PROM TICKETS
ON SALE TODAY
Representatives Placed in
Charge of Tickets at
Al! Men’s Organizations
SHERMAN IS CHAIRMAN
Special Arrangements are
Made for Spectators;
Seats Will Be Reserved
Sale of tickets for the Junior
Prom, which will be held in the
Armory, Saturday, May 23, will
open today. “Babe” Sherman has
been appointed chairman of the
committee placed in charge of the
tickets.
In order that the sale may be
conducted in a systematic way, a
representative has been appointed
to take charge of the sale in each
men’s organization. Tickets will
be delivered to each men’s house;
in addition, a number will be left
at the University Co-op for any who
are not in any living organization.
Svats to Be Reserved
The price of the regular tickets
for the affair will be $1.25. As a
number of spectators wish to attend
the Prom, special seats will be re
served for them. The decorations
will be so arranged, according to
the chairman of the decorations
committee, that it will be possible
to see the feature as well as the
other details of the dance. Spec
tator tickets will also be placed
on sale at the Co-op, beginning to
day. The price for them is 25
■cents.
The house representatives ap
pointed for ticket sales are especi
ally urged to cooperate in every
way possible.
Men are Listed
The list of men appointed by
Sherman are as follows: Sigma Nu,
Powell Garland; Kappa Sigma,
Ben Smith; Beta Theta Pi, Jerry
Gunther; Alpha Tau Omega, Ben
Jordan; Sigma Chi, Parley Stod
dard; Phi Gamma Delta, William
Dills; Phi Delta Theta, Ted Lar
sen; Delta Tau Delta, James Case;
Sigma Alpha “Epsilon, Floyd Mc
Kalson; Phi Psi, Webster Jones;
Bachelordon, Tom McGinnis; Theta
Chi, George Hillis; Kappa Delta
Phi, Theodore Tamba; Alpha Beta
Chi, Kenneth Rew; Sigma Pi Tau,
Warren Small; Psi Kappa, Carl
Nelson; Lambda Psi, Everett Ogle;
Friendly hall, Herschel Brown; and
Chi Psi, James Forestel.
INCOME TAX SPECIALIST
DISCUSSES PROBLEMS
Charles E. McCulloch, income tax
specialist of the law firm of Carey
and Kerr, Portland, addressed law
students and accounting majors,
Thursday night, on income tax prob
lems.
McCulloch traaed the history of
federal income tax ■ legislation,
dealing specifically with income tax
practice. He traced a tax contro
versy through its various stages.
This is McCulloch’s second visit to
the campus this year. He lectured
to the students on income taxes two
weeks ago.
Junior Week-end Plans
Outlined By Directorate
Lights to Be Installed
Under Water for
Canoe Fete
Beports of the work being ac
complished by the various commit
tees were made by members of the
Junior Week-end directorate at a
meeting called by Bob McCabe,
directorate chairman, last evening.
Clarence Toole, who is in charge
of the canoe fete, stated that Frank
Boehr is chairman of the lights.
All of the lights will be under the
water and at the foot of the bleach
ers. In addition, a system of spot
lights will b« used to show the col
ors of the floats to best advantage.
All of the houses are asked to turn
in the list of colors which they wish
to have thrown upon their floats
immediately. Each house may have
any color desired, and the commit
tee for lighting will regulate the
spot lights.
The two large spotlights which
will be used have been obtained
from Portland. The mayor has
consented to close the street in
back of the bleachers beginning
with Friday noon and continuing
until Saturday noon of next week.
The transportation committee will
have charge of the moving of the
bleachers from Hayward field to
the race on Friday morning. All
traffic on Eleventh street, near the
bleachers, will be closed during the
time; and H. M. Fisher, superin
tendent of the grounds, has offered
to co-operate with the police force
to help check traffic.
Arthur Gale, chairman of the
decorations committee for the Prom,
again stressed the necessity for
men who have been appointed on
the construction committee to re
port for duty. Work begins at the
Armory at 9:15 this morning.
“The more men,” he said, “who
come down to work, the quicker
the construction work will be com
pleted. It is important that they
come, for following the construc
tion work, it will be necessary to
paint the arches.” Each junior man
who can possibly come to work is
asked to bring a hammer and saw
with him, and assist.
DOTTIE CRUMMETT, ’24,
MARRIES MALHEUR MAN
Dottie I. Crummett, editor of the
Malheur Enterprise, Yale, Oregon,
was married, May 7, to Willard
Rinehart Edwards, a well-known
Malheur county man, according to
word received on the campus.
Mrs. Edwards is the daughter of
Ben C. Crummett, Yale, Oregon.
She left Oregon in 1924 to take the
position as editor of the Malheur
paper. While on the campus, Mrs.
Edwards was a charter member of
Tau Nu. She took charge of and
edited the first Newman club maga
zine. During her first year at Ore
gon, Dottie Crummett was with the
University health service, and for j
two years she had charge of the
University press.
EUGENE CITIZEN DONATES
$2,000 FOE PRIZE FUND i
A $2,000 gift, the income of which
will be used each year as prizes in
local public speaking contests, has
been made to the University of Ore
gon by a Eugene donor, whose name
is being withheld by request. The
gift will be known as the W. F.
Jewett Prize Fund.
DAVID CAMPBELL WILL PRESENT
PIANO RECITAL IN MUSIC HALL
David Campbell, head of the pi
ano department at Ellison-White
conservatory of Portland, will play
a recital at the school of music
auditorium on Wednesday, May 20,
at 8:15 o’clock.
Mr. Campbell’s last appearance
in recital on this campus was two
years ago when he played a piano
concert with the Portland Sym
phony orchestra. Those who re
member this performance will re
call it as a brilliant concert most
enthusiastically received. Those who
have never heard Mr. Campbell
play the piano cannot afford to miss
this treat.
“I consider him of the first rank j
pianists on the eoast,” said Dr.
Jnhn Landsbury, dean of the school
of music, when speaking of Mr.
Campbell. “All students interested
in piano should avail themselves of
the opportunity to hear Mr. Camp
bell. His technique is so sure and
accurate that it is a delight. There
is a sincerity—a spontaneity and
vouthfulness about his playing that
is refreshing in these days of
studied gallery effects. The pro
gram will afford ample scope for
his many sided pianistic Jiinwiers.
“Although we are glad to wel
come Mr. David Campbell as the
brother of our President Campbell,
yet David Campbell’s pianistic abil
ity carries its own conviction.”
VARSITY NETMEN
TO PLAY HUSKIES
Oregon Team Is Same That
Defeated Aggies & Reed
In First Meets of Season
BLEACHERS ARE ERECTED
Huskies Have Strong Team:
First Local Meet Will Be
Held Today at 2 o’clock
The University courts this after
noon at two o ’clock will be the
scene of a tennis meet between the
University of Oregon netmen and
the Univrsity of Washington team.
The Huskies, considered | the
strongest quintet of racquet wield
ers on the coast, are on a week-end
trip. They meet Willamette univer
sity on Thursday and the Oregon
Aggies yesterday, so should be in
prime to meet the Webfooters this
afternoon.
Five Men on Team
The University of Washington
team is composed of five men:
Captain Bob Hesketh, Mel Dranga,
Dick Dubois, Joe Livengood and
Sam Skidmore. Hesketh, captain,
was a member of the double team
that went east last year. At this
meet Scott, a member of last year’s
team, won the National Intercol
legiate singles championship. The
meet with Willamette, Thursday,
was their first intercollegiate net
play of the year.
The Oregon team will be the
same one that defeated the Aggie
netmen and Reed college in the first
two intercollegiate meets this sea
son. The two lettermen on the var
sity are: Captain Harry Meyer, who
is playing his third year and
George Hayden, who is serving his
second. The three other men on the
team are: Roy Okerberg, George
Mead and William Adams, all from
last year's frosh team, except Oker
berg.
Varsity Practices Hard
The Webfooters facing the Hus
kies in the doubles will be Meyer
and Mead; Okerberg and Hayden.
The varsity team has been practic
ing very strenuously the past week
and will be ready to swing into ac
tion this afternoon. The hot weath
er the last few days has helped the
local team considerably.
After the Willamette meet here
next Wednesday and the return
me^t with the Aggies here next
Friday, Coach Rudolph Ernst will
pick t a three-man team to repre
sent the University at the Pacific
Coast meet held in Seattle on May
29 and 20.
Bleachers are being constructed
on the tennis courts so that a large
crowd may be accommodated. This
is the first meet this year on the
local courts and should draw a large
crowd.
GAMMA PHI BETA TO
SELL PASTRIES TODAY
Cakes—m-m-m—with brown frost
ing and white frostings—pies—
lemon and otherwise, and candy—•
everything from frothy sea-foam to
—words won’t describe it! Cookies
—the kind mother used to make (or
those akin to the ones we used to
slyly sneak from grandmother’s
cookie jar).
All of these things, and more, are
to be available for the campus
crowd as well as the general public.
Listen, boys, not only do you get
a delicious bit of home-cooking and
candy-making, but the Gamma Phi
Beta girls will officiate as sales
ladies of these sweets at Laraway’s
Music store today from nine to
five.
^ PROM COMMITTEE TO
REPORT
All members of Junior Prom'
construction committee appoint
; ed from different houses please
'report at the armory at 9:15:
\ this morning.
Oreganas Ready
For Distribution on
Tuesday, May 19
The Oregana will be distribut
ed to purchasers next Tuesday,
May 19, according to announce
ment made last night by heads
of the annual. * Distribution will
be either from the administra
tion building or the student shack,
the place to be definitely an
nounced in the Emerald, Tuesday
morning.
A few copies of the year book
will be available to those who
have not ordered the book and
those coming early will be given
the opportunity of purchasing the
extra volumes. Eight o’clock in
the morning has been set as the
opening of the distribution. Those
who have already ordered their
books will have to pay $2.50
when they receive their copies.
The total cost of the Oregana
this year is $4.50.
OREGON MEETS AGGIES
IN CORVALLIS TODAY
Last Game Before Northern
Trip Next Tuesday
The Oregon-O. A. C. baseball tilt
this afternoon at Corvallis, will
be one of the feature games of this
season from all indications. The
Aggie nine has met every team rep
resented in the northwest confer
ence, except Oregon, and has
emerged victorious in each of these
contests.
The varsity is beginning to strike
a mid-season stride, and will give
the Beavers a real battle Coach
Reinhart’s choice for the one to
take up the twirling duties today
will probably fall on either Skip
per Brooks, Fred Harrison or Ray
Williams, with perhaps Brooks or
Harrison starting on the mound.
The batting averages, recently
compiled, show that the Lemon
Yellow bludgeon wielders are high
ly dangerous. Howard Hobson has
been hitting at the extremely lively
clip of .523, while Rex Adolph is
well over the .400 mark. Cook,
Knudson and Bliss have earned
their share of hits, with averages
around the .300 mark or over. With
these men facing the Aggie twirlers.
Oregon should be able to break
through with some timely swats
that may aid in winning today’s
battle.
This game will be the last played
by the varsity before they start on
the northern trip which begins
Tuesday of next week.
RECITAL TO BE GIVEN
MONDAY BY STUDENTS
A complimentary recital at the
school of music auditorium on Mon
day evening, May 18, at 8:30. Miss
Nina Warnock, violinist; Miss
Reta Warnock, pianist; and Miss
LaVerne Rich, pianist, will present
the program. These complimentary
recitals are given for the students
and townspeople who are interested.
Following is the program for
Monday evening:
1. Sonata, G Major, 1st Movement
.Mozalrt
LaVerne Rich
2. (a) Nocturne ....Chopin-Sarasate
(b) Waltz (Maiden’s Wish)....
.Chopin-MacMillan
(c) Serenade .Schubert-Elman
(d- Valse Bluette .Drigo
Nina Warnock
3. Mazurka, Op. 67, No. 4 ... Chopin
Fantasie Impromptu, Op. 66 ....
.Chopin
Rita Warnock
4. Variations .Tartini-Kjeisler
Preludium, E Major —.
.Bacb-Kreisler
Scherzo Taranteile . Wieniawski
Nina Warnock
Accompanist: Barbara Edmunds. ,
Musicians Will Appear
In Recital Tomorrow
CINDER ARTISTS
COMPETE TODAY
Freshmen Lineup Against
Strong FVanklin High
Aggregation of Racers
ENTRANTS ARE CHOSEN
By Webster Jones
The freshman track team com
petes in the second meet of the
season this afternoon at 2:30
against Franklin high school of
Portland. The Quakers are coming
down with a powerful aggregation
which has improyed materially
since the triangular meet with the
Aggie freshmen, and Corvallis high
school at Corvallis last Saturday,
where they took second place hon
ors.
The freshman team demonstrated
its strength last week-end by de
feating the strong Jefferson high
school squad by the score of 64 to
43. The handicap of the loss of
three star runners has been over
come and the team now presents a
well-balanced crew.
The visitors are strong in the
sprints and the hurdle races, and
there are some high scoring men
in the weight events.
Renfrew Is Fast
Renfro, is a fast flash in the 100
and 220, which will make it hard
going for Allen, Wetzel and Kuy
kendall. He won both the 100 and
the 220 in the meet at Corvallis
with good times registered. Kelly
of Franklin, won recognition by
winning easily both hurdle events
in fairly fast times. In the weights
Kretzmeier of Franklin has regis
tered a toss of 40 feet, 8 inches, in
the shot and Barnard threw the
javelin 167 feet, 11 inches.
The freshman team got off to a
good start this season by winning
the relay carnival with the O. A.
C. rooks by a decisive score. The
strongest high school team in Port
land next fell before them and now
they are rounding out their dual
season before the big meet with the
O. A. C. rooks with the meet with
Franklin high school. The babes
are stronger than ever and are
doped to win by a large margin.
Summary Follows
The team which will enter the
meet this afternoon is:
100—Allen, Wetzel and Kuyken
dall.
220—Allen, Wetzel and Kuyken
dall.
440—Cooper, Pearson and Clarke.
880—Overstreet, Ross and Hicks.
Mile—Kelly, Anderson and Man
ning.
High hurdles—Guttridge, Burns
and Riggs.
Low hurdles—Guttridge. and Blaz
ier.
High jump—Zimmerman, Barnes
and Chandlee.
Broad jump—Guttridge, Barnes
and Soderstrom.
Pole vault—Crowley and Soder
strom.
Shot—Wetzel and Sherman.
Discus—Wetzel, Langworthy and
Hallin.
Javelin—Priaux and Wetzel.
Relay—Allen, Wetzel, Kuyken
dall and Winslow.
Officials for the meet will be:
Oberteuffer, starter; Harry Scott,
head judge; Poulsen, Hammings and
Dills, judges of the field events;
Ager, Stephenson, Risley, judges of
finish. Mautz, clerk of tho course.
Jones, Press steward.
Del Oberteuffer, former crack
varsity sprinter, has been concen
trating on the frosh sprinters. He
reports that the babes are entering
some strong runners in both the 100
and 220. Oberteuffer has been
working with 'the .yearling dash
men for the past week to get them
going good for this meet. Wetzel,
Allen Kuykendall and Winslow,
will do the running in the short
races.
Alberta Potter to Give
Final Presentation
At University
Miss Alberta Potter, violinist,
and Aurora Potter Underwood,
pianist, will appear in recital at
the school of music auditorium on
Sunday, May 17, at 4 o’clock. An
invitation is extended to all those
who are interested.
This is Miss Potter’s only re
cital this year, as she will leave
Eugene in September for Alabama,
where she is to be head of the vio
lin department of the Alabama
State Woman’s college.
Miss Potter is an accomplished
violinist having graduated from
the University of Oregon and later
spent a year in New York where
she did intensive violin study.
Miss Potter will have charge of
the violin department in the Uni
versity of Oregon summer school.
The following is the program for
Sunday:
1. Suite for Violin and Piano ....
.Schutt
Miss Potter and Mrs. Underwood
2. L ’Amulette .Moffat
Minuett .Gluck
Siciliano and Rigandon .
.Francoeur-Kreisler
Miss Potter
3. Capriccio in B ..Brahms
Two Diversions .Carpenter
Mrs. Underwood
4. Slavonic Dance No. 2 .
.Dvorak-Kreisler
Hejre-Kati .Hubay
Miss Potter
5. Hungarian Rhapsody No. 12 _
.Liszt
Mrs. Underwood
CO-ED TEAMS WILL VIE
IN BASEBALL SERIES
The pick of the freshman class
will meet the sophomore choice on
the diamond Monday for the first
class battle of the women’s season.
During the season, material for
two all-star nines will be selected
from the class teams. The big
clash between the two crack teams
which will end the season, will come
off Field Day, June 6.
Successful candidates for class
teams were announced last night.
The line-up on each of the teams
is temporarily withheld.
Freshman first team players this
year will be: Nellie Johns, Harriett
Osborne, Jeanette Sheets, Ruth
Scott, Micky Rollwage, Aleska
Groves, Mildred McAllister, Con
stance Roth, Austa Graves, Elea
nor Marvin. Substitute: Madeline
Goodall.
Freshman second team: Dorothy
Hobson, Hazel Kirk, Isabel Hawk
inson, Mabel Fransen, Rose Cohen,
Eldora Kingsley, Vida Beuler,
Dorothy Jane Baxter, Juanita
Deetz, Geneva Zimmer.
Sophomore first team players are:
Nellie Best, Rhona Williams, Vesta
Scholl, Genevieve Morgan, Ellean
Fargher, Virginia Gray, Katherine
Graef, Margaret Pepoon, Lois La
Roche, Katherine Schnell.
Sophomore second toam: Lela
Horton, Frances Dodds, Lester Ar
nold, Myrtle Mast, Bernice Via,
Maurine Johnstone, Frances Hon
zik, Margery Horton, Edna Spen
ker, Gladys Bristol.
Junior first team players are:
Mildred Onslow, Alta Knips, Irva
(Continued on page four)
PROTEST MADE
BY UNIVERSITY
Board of Higher Curricula
To Consider Brief Filed
By Board of Regents
-
DUPLICATION IS CHARGE
j —
0. A. C. Courses Alleged to
Overlap Those Offered
By Departments Here
A brief, prepared by the Univer
sity of Oregon, charging that the
Oregon Agricultural college since
1920 has been gradually encroach
ing upon the field of education al
lotted to the University, will be con
sidered by the state board of high
er curricula, organized to handle
such problems, when that body
meets, Monday, May 18, according
to stories published in Portland pa
pers. The board is composed of
Joseph Hedges of Oregon City, Bab
bi Jonah B. Wise, of Portland; Dr.
C. J. Smith of Portland, A. G.
Beals of Tillamook, and Charles
Brandt of Boseburg.
Before 1909 and since then there
has been a constant question as to
what should be taught at O. A. C.
and what at U. of O. In 1923 the
board made an order assigning to
the University the department of
fine arts, architecture, music econ
omies, higher commerce, education
and the graduate school. The rul
ing was not inelastic. Por instance,
music was not forbidden at the O.
A. C. except as a special study
leading to a degree.
Engineering Given O. A. C.
Agriculture and allied subjects,
along with electrical, chemical, me
chanical and civil engineering, were
given to the agricultural college.
The tendency has been to give to
Eugene the professional courses
and arts, while the vocational
schools, home economics, engineer
ing and agriculture went to Corval
lis.
But it is understood that, the
University regents claim that since
1920 the college has been “moving
in” on their fields by beginning to
teach advanced courses in profes
sional subjects. The college, it ia
alleged, did this by stating that the
courses offered simply rounded out
the education of students in the es
tablished schools. Later, it is said,
the University complains, a ddhn
was named at O. A. C. of the school
of basic arts and sciences, whose
duties are much the same as those
of the dean of arts at the Univer
sity.
College Has Duplications
It is charged that the college
now offers degree courses in econo
mics, sociology and political sci
ence. The schools of commerce and
journalism at the college also are
duplications of those at the Univer
sity and offer competition to them,
according to the reported allega
tions.
In short, the college is accused
of attempting to take over the
work of the University in addition
to its own.
It is said that O. A. C. is prepar
ing a brief in answer to the com
plaints filed by the University,
which will be presented to the
board. There is a possibility that
if the.aboard does not receive this
report by Monday the meeting may
be postponed.
“THE CREATION” BY 170 VOICES
PLEASES ON FIRST APPEARANCE
By E. H.
The biggest eon cert ever given (
in Eugene was presented last night
at the Methodist church when the i
Oratorio society of Eugene gave ;
“The Creation,” an oratorio writ- 1
ten by Joseph Haydn. The chorus ;
included 170 voices beside Jane 1
Burns Albert, soprano, Prudence E. 1
Clark, contralto; William Pilcher, 1
tenor; and Gage Christopher, bass. 1
The organist was Miss Frances
Pierce who proved a good aeconi- I
panist, also did some splendid <
interpreting. i
The solo parts taken by Mrs. Al- i
bert, Mr. Christopher and Mr. Pilch- i
er were good. The soprano part 1
was lovely with soft yet clear tones, 1
I n <3 delightful expression. Mr.
'’hristopher has an excellent bass
•oice and showed rich quality. The
enor part also was rich in quality
ind with a wide range. The chorus
cork was wonderful. The quality
md control of the choruses were
mteworthy and the volume was un
imited, being probably enough to
ill an auditorium several times as
urge as the one used.
Beside the beauty of the music,
he chorus was very pleasing to
ee with the bank of ferns in front
nd the singers in white gowns,
vith the dark costumes of the men
n the hack. “The Creation” will
ie given again tonight at the
dethodist church.