ADVANCED STUDENTS
GIVE MUSIC RECITAL
Public Program to Begin
At 8:30 Tonight
Tonight at 8:30 in the auditor
ium of the school of music the ad
vanced students of that school will
be presented in a recital, which is
open to the public. This concert
marks the first of a series of this
type to be given this term.
Among the well-known music
ians of the campus to be heard to
night are: Delbiyt Moore, violin
ist; Richard Adam, tenor; Mildred
Welch, soprano; Gwendolyn Lamp
shire Hayden, violinist; And Alma
Lawrence and Barbara Edmunds,
pianists. All of these musicians
have held a prominent place in the
musical activities of this year and
have appeared in many large con
certs.
The program for tonight is as
follows:
1. Sonata, Op'. 2, No. 2 .. .Beethoven
Allegro Vivance
Badinage .Victor Herbert
Barbara Edmunds
2. Ave Maria .Schubert-Wilhelm
Eantasie Appassionata .
.Vieuxtemps
Delbert Moore
3. .T’ai pleure en reve George Hue
In Autumn .Pearl Curran
Life’s Dream .Mary Brown
Mildred Welch
4. Pale Moon .Kreislcr-Logan
Indian Concerta .Bitrleigh
Gwendolen Lampshire Hayden
5. Oh, Golden Sun .Freebey
Thy Beaming Eyes .McDowell
Songs of Araby .Clay
Richard Adam
6. Spinning Song .Mendelssohn
Serenade d’Arlequin
Sgararelle
Alma Lawrence
BRECON FfiOSH DEFEAT
UNIVERSITY HIGH 4 TO 2
Local Nine Shows Speed:
t, Outfield Is Question
In a fast scrappy baseball game
the freshman baseball team de
feated the University high school,
4 to 2. Because of a shortage of
time the game only went five in
nings. The freshman aggregation
showed more.pep and speed yester
day afternoon than they have ex
hibited for a long time.
This week the frosh are putting
in hard workouts in order to give
the Aggie rooks a battle in the
game at Corvallis next Saturday.
In the last few practice games the
batterymen have been given
chances to workout and are show
ing up good.
The outfield is still one of Rors
by’s big problems. Tie has a num
ber of outfielders turning out and
with the addition of surplus in
fielders in the outer gardens it is
a big job picking three men. How
ever, the men showing up best with
the willow will probably be given
the call.
R. TI. E.
Oregon Frosh .4 4 2
University High .2 2 2
Batteries: Frosh, Bamber, Tries
and Oaughell; University high:
Burton, Page and Ridings. Umpire,
Pug Toole.
“Building for Peace”
Subject of Assembly
Talk by Thomas Green
(Continued from page one)
Then his journalistic tendencies
became apparent in 1910 when he
became associate editor of Hamp
ton’s magazine in New York.
Or. Creen has been connected
with the University of Minnesota
and the University of Kansas as ex
tension lecturer, and has served in
the capacity of special lecturer for
the Carnegie Endowment for In
ternational Peace, for the American
Red Cross, and as director of the
speakers’ bureau of the U. S.
Treasury department at the time
of the Victory Liberty Loan, and
while he has held no public office,
probably few men have had a wid
er hearing in this country.
ORATORIO SOLOIST ARRIVES;
OTHERS EXPECTED TODAY
Mr. Gage Christopher, bass so
loist for the “Creation,” which will
be given this coming Friday and
Saturday evenings by the Eugene
Oratorio society in the Method
ist Episcopal church, arrived in
Eugene yesterday and is stopping
at the Hotel Osburn. Mrs. Chris
topher accompanied the linger.
Mrs. Jane Burns Albert, soprano,
and William Richer, tenor. alio
soloists for the “Creation,” are ex
pected to arrive in Eugene today.
SUMMER SCHOOL FEES
TO BE RAISED IN 1926
The recent action of the board of
regents in raising summer school
fees does not go into effect- until
summer school of 1926, according
to Alfred Powers, acting director
of the extension division. The fees
for this coming summer school will
be $12.,50 as originally announced
in the catalogue.
“Because of the action of the re
gents in raising the summer school
fees many inquiries have come in
i to the extension division asking
I whether or not the new $15.00 fee
I goes into effect this session,” said
jPowers. “However, it will not. And
I as originally announced in the cat
; alogue the present $12.50 rate will
i be charged for the six week’s ses
jsion at both Portland and on the
, campus.”
FIELD TRIP PUNNED
FDR EEDLDGY CUSSES
Fossils of Jasper Section
Will Be Examined
The classes in historical geology
will go on a field trip, Saturday,
May 16, which will last from about
eight in the morning until noon.
The section below Jasper will be
studied.
In this region several feet of
rock beds are tilted up by diastro
pliic action and eroded by the ac
tion of the river until ridges can
now be clearly traced. The classes
will examine the rocks for fossil
ized organisms, and will collect fos
silized leaves of different trees
that have been preserved in the
rock. The trees whose leaves are
to be collected are related distant
ly to the modern trees of this sec
tion.
Relatively few fossil leaves have
so far been collected, so it is hoped
this expedition will increase the
collection materially. The |Iea^es
will be used to help in determining
the age of the rock beds.
GIRL RESERVE CLUBS
TO GIVE JOINT BANQUET
Many Members to Receive
Rings for Service
A motlicr-daughter banquet will
be held at the Christian chinch
Wednesday evening at 6:00 for the
University high school girl reserves,
the Tri-Y’s and the Freshman Girl
Reserve club at the Eugene high
school with their mothers. About
140 have indicated |intentions of
being present.
The program, although not defin
itely arranged, will contain several
toasts and as a special feature rings
will be presented to the girls who
have earned them by work required
by the laws of the organization. A
few girl reserve rings have been
presented on previous occasions but,
Miss Forenee Magowan, Y. W. C. A.
secretary, expained, this is the first
[opportunity for any number to be
I given.
“Girl reserve work is unique
: here,” Miss Magowan remarked,
“and is handled largely by the Uni
versity students. Genevieve Chase
is leader of the University high
school group.” Several students
are also leaders of girl reserve clubs
in the grammar schools.
FORD DEMOLISHED IN AUTO
ACCIDENT NEAR GOSHEN
A Ford was completely demolish
ed and two University students
slightly injured in an automobile
accident on the highway near
Goshen Sunday afternoon. The
driver of the car, Holt Walker, and
a girl companion were traveling
south about 20 miles an hour, when
another car coming north, suddenly
turned and headed straight for the
car in which they were riding. The
driver of the car, whose name has
not been ascertained, said that he
lost control of his car when about
100 yards away from Walker.
SPANISH CLUB WILL HOLD
ELECTION 7:15 TONIGHT
Asidi from the election of offi
cers for the coming year, the meet
ing of El Cirenlo Castellano, to be
held tonight at 7:13. in the Y. W. j
bungalow, will consist of the usual:
business. The club songs will be
practiced; Spanish games have,
been promised.
PHILOSOPHY CLUB TO HEAR
PAPER BY DR. FRITZ MARTI
Dr. Fritz Marti, of the philosophy,
department, will read the paper be- j
fore the Philosophy club, at a meet-;
ing to be held tonight, in the Worn
nil's building. “Religious Reality”
is the topic. After the reading, an j
informal discussion will take place.
MU PHI EPSILON LOAN
1 BE AWARDED SOON
Tryouts Open to Women in
Music Department
Try-outs for the two scholarships
granted annually by Mu Phi Epsi
lon, national musical fraternity for
women, will be held within the next
few weeks. These try-outs are open
to women students in voice, violin,
and piano. Those receiving the
scholarships are entitled to a loan
covering a year’s study of one les
son a week, while the faculty will
cooperate with Mu Phi Epsilon by ;
giving the scholarship holders al
second lesson weekly, gratis.
In this manner it is hoped by the !
fraternity to assist two worthy stu-.j
dents in continuing their study of
music in the University. The loan
will be payable six years later with
out interest. By changing its policy
from giving out-right gifts, to mak
ing loans, Mu Phi Epsilon expects
in 'time to be able to help more
than two students a year.
Those interested in the try-outs
should watch the Emerald for fur
ther announcements regarding ap
plications and time and place of try
outs. Students competing should be
prepared with two contrasting num
bers.
PI LAMBDA THETA ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR SCHOOL YEAR
Pi Lambda Theta, women’s na
tional educational honorary, held
tfye annual election of officers at a
luncheon meeting, "held last week at
the College Side Inn. Those elect
ed were: president, May Borquist;
vice-president, Cecile Bennett; re
cording secretary, Winifred An
drews; corresponding secretary,
Caroline Tilton; treasurer, ( Mrs.
Henry Sheldon, and keeper of the
records, Mrs. F. L. Stetson. Instal
lation of new officers will take
place at the next regular tea.
Regents Acts Facing
Inquiry On Principles
In Professors’ Bulletin
(Continued from page one)
those state universities that are
legally incapable of making con
tracts for more than a limited per
iod, the governing boards should
announce their policy with regard
to the presumption of re-appoint
ment, in the several classes of po
sitions, and such announcement,
though not legally enforcable,
should be regarded as morally bind
ing. No University teacher of any
rank should, except in cases of
grave moral delinquency, receive
notice of dismissal or of refusal of
re-appointment later than three
months before the close of any
academic year, and in the case of
teachers above the grade of in
structor, one years’ notice should
be given.
Formulation of grounds for dis
missal.—In every institution the
grounds which will be regarded as
justifying the dismissal of mem
bers of the faculty should be form
ulated with reasonable definite
ness. Your committee djoes not
think it best at this time to at
tempt to enumerate the legitimate
grounds for dismissal, believing
it to be preferable that individual
institutions should take the initia
tive in this.
Judicial hearings before dismis
j sal.—-Every university or college
teacher should be entitled befpre
dismissal or demotion to have the
charges against him stated in writ
ing in specific terms, and to have a
fair trial on those charges before j
a special or permanent judicial
committee, chosen fry the faculty,
senate or council, or by the faculty
at large. At such trial the teach
er accused should have full oppor
tunity to present evidence and if
the charge is <jone of professional
incompetency, a formal report up
on his work should be first made'
in writing by the teachers of his j
own department and of cognate de
partments in the University, and
if the teacher concerned so desire,
by committee of his fellow special
ists from other institutions, I ap
pointed by some competent author
ity.”
Varsity Track Squad
Hard Hit By Sickness
And Injuries to Men
(Continued from page one)
team placed second, the mile relay,
would probably have been won if
Pen Wilbur had been running in
the regular line up. He pulled a
muscle in a workout before the meet
in Portland and was unable to run
his lap. Don Jeffries, a varsity
half miler, was drafted to take his
place. Not having trained and
worked on the shorter race he did
not do as well as the regulars.
The 880 team was minus the ser
vices of Walt Kelsey, the fastest
man on the team by a good three
yards, who was left behind in Eu
gene with a slight attack of the
influenza. The team in spite of the
handicap finished a good third in
the relay.
Chick Bosenburg, who has been
kept from working out in the jave
lin for a few weeks after the Stan
ford trip with an injured heel, has
completely recovered from the in
jury and is tossing the spear well
over 180 feet consistently. He
promises to be Oregon’s high point
winner this year for he will prob
ably enter the javelin, pole vault,
and broad jump in all the meets.
The javelin event is bolstered up
LEARN TO DANCE
at
CINDERELLA
DANCE STUDIO
Private Lessons Daily, 1-9 p. m.
667 Wil. (upstairs) Phone 1715-R
A GOOD SIGN TO
GO BUY
UNEEDA PRESSING
CLUB
VITRALITE
ENAMEL
I
IS
Best for Kitchen
and Bathroom
ASK US ABOUT IT
OXNER’S
Paint Store
Phone 348 8th & Olive Sts.
5c—JITNEY DANCE—5c ,
Every Wednesday Night
Music by Collegian’s Orchestra
EVERYBODY WELCOME—DOORS OPEN 8:30
WINTER GARDEN
WE ARE ALWAYS
READY
to supply you with
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES
AND
SLABWOOD
Phone 452
BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER CO.
by Louie Anderson who is eligible
for varsity competition this term. ‘
Louie is going to be a strong sec
ond placer to Rosenburg in the
spear throw.
The varsity is training hard for
the meet with Washington. There
will be some strong competition in
all events and it will be a fight for
the Oregon team to win. Bill is
hoping that his cripples come
around into shape for Saturday’s
competition.
<>-——-<>
Communications |
o--o
(Continued from page three)
gument really carries much weight
when it is carefully considered. I
sometimes think that we are in
clined to over-emphasize the fact
that a large per cent of our stu
dents are working their way
through college. Yet I am glad that
it is possible to do so, and I have
great respect for the students who
.•ire working their way through col
lege, for I am one of them, jind
would probably never have had a
chance for a college education if
such were not possible. As I look
back over the past few years I
wonder where the dollars came from
to pay my expenses at college, but
the fact remains that they came
from some place and I think it is
altogether probable that, if it had
been necessary, five more dollars a
term would have come also without
causing any serious embarassment.
Probably there are a few students
on whom the extra $15.00 a year
would place a considerable burden,
perhaps even to the extent of hav
ing to drop out of school for a term
or a year to catch up. But is that
consequence so serious as some
would have us think when compar
ed to the great benefits that would
result from the passage of the
amendment? Are there not many
students on our campus who would
really be benefitted by dropping
out of college and putting in a year
in the great school of experience?
Would not many of our freshmen,
and other students too, get much
more out of their college life if
they had more experience back of
them as a foundation for their col
lege work? You will probably raise
the objection that a good many stu
dents would lose interest in college
or get interested in some profession
and never come back to college, or
never come to college at all if they
(have never started, if they have to
drop out a year and work.' That is
certainly a valid objection and a
good one, but I think that the ma
jority of students who are working
their way through college and who
are having such a struggle to make
ends meet that the addition of
$15.00 a year to the fees would
force them to delay their college
work for a term or even a year in
extreme cases, would certainly have
enough determination and interest
in their efforts to get a college edu
cation that the delay would not pre
vent them from going ahead with
their plans. Many students would
probably be benefited if they did
drop out a year and work, and then
pome to college and not have to
carry such a burden of outside
work, thus allowing them more time
for doing better work in their
studies or for campus activities.
Let’s vote for the amendment.
D. E. PATTERSON.
’ LEARN TYPING AND SHORTHAND
Special rates for part-time students
will be given upon request.
EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE
A. E. ROBERTS, President
Phone 666 992 Willamette j
Western Vaudeville
TONIGHT | | 2 SHOWS/? & 9 |
LUCILE & MILDRED WISEMAN
—— offer an
“Intimate Musicale’’
BOLLINGER & REYNOLDS
A Trip on A Line
THE COTTON PICKERS
-presenting
A Company of all White Artists Characterizing
the Sbuthem Negro
JOE WHITEHEAD
Musical Comedy Star
JACK & CLAIRE McMAHON
- in -
“Variety With a Punch’’
Ralf Graves
Topics of —in— Oregonian
Day “The Plumber” Review
HEILIG ORCHESTRA featuring
Selections from “Greenwich Village Follies”
Eugene Oratorio
Society
JOHN STARK EVANS, Director
Presents
“The
CREATION”
By Josef Haydn
JANE BURNS ALBERT, of Portland, Soprano
WILLIAM PILCHER, of Los Angeles, Tenor
GAGE CHISTOPHER, of Los Angeles, Basso
and a
CHORUS OF 175
Methodist
Church
Friday and Saturday, May 1 5th and 1 6th, at 8:1 5 p. m.
Tickets on Sale at Laraway’s Music House
50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50