VOLUME XXVII UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1925 NUMBER 12 HALE TO URGE ADHERENCE TO WORLD COURT Dean of Law is Considered Outstanding Authority On The Subject of Address Question To Come Before Senate On December 17; Decision Is Important One In line with the movement of the American Peace Award Society to crystallize sentiment in favor of America’s adherence to the World Cout,r W. G. Hale, dean of the school of law will address the as sembly today on problems of inter national relationships and the part America has been playing and can play to establish world peace. Dean Hale is considered one of the outstanding authorities on the subject and his address today is of timely interest due to the ques tion of America’s adherence to the World Court which will come be fore the Senate on December 17. The international body maltes legal decisions and solves problems that can be adjusted without recourse to war and America’s entrance would greatly effect its interna tional relations. Dean Chairman of Committee Dean Hale is chairman of the committee in charge of the local movement of the Eugene chamber of commerce to aid in bringing about favorable action by the sen ate in December. Local civic or ganizations and social clubs have passed resolutions in favor of World Peace which will bew for warded to the senate from Oregon. Resolutions will not be distributed at the assembly, Dean Hale explain ed today but the subject is being discussed because of its timely im portance, and the part Americans adherence to the World Court will play in the future. Dean John Straub will introduce the speaker and preside at the as semly. Rev. Bruce J. Giffen, stu dent pastor will deliver the invo cation. A specila musical feature will be furnished under the direc tion of John Star Evans, assist ant dean of the school of musie. SENIORS WILL WEAR DECORATED STETSONS Among the things which culmin ated at the last senior meeting was the adoption of large, flat-topped Stetsons with hat-bands ornament ed with the Oregon seal, the word “Oregon” and the figures “26” as the latest fad of the senior class. The idea is not entirely original, however, as it was first adopted by the senior class of 1910. The committee appointed for the investigation of prices and*supply consists of: Rae Mosier, Carl Dahl, and Laird McKenna. A definite decision as to the character of the class dance which will be held tomorrow night was also reached. An Apache affair was decided upon and all members are expected to come in appropri ate costumes. Syncopated “Jinx” Amid Wierd Lights To Be Junior Motif Colorfully fantastic decorations —brilliant balloons and weird lights—savoring of gay Carni vals, will furnish a proper set ting for the “Junior Jazz Jinx” at the College Side Inn Friday night. A unique novelty feature will be one of the biggest attractions of the evening. The exact na ture of this event will remain a secret until the night of the dance, according to Camille Bur ton, feature chairman. Syncopation will be supplied by a snappy six-piece orchestra. Color-splashed decorations will [be rivalled by the gaudy rainment of the revellers. Dates have been outlawed by the class. Patrons and patronesses for the dance %are: Dean and Mrs. Eric W. Allen; Dean .Virginia Judy Esterly, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Svnder. RESERVED SEATS FOR GAMES NOW AVAILABLE Organizations Will ‘Handle Alumni Ticket Sale Students wishing to make reser vations for their parents or out of town friends for the Oregon games with California, O. A. C., and Washington can do so at any time in Jack Benefiel’s office. On pres entation of a student body ticket, students can buy their own tickets for the Oregon-Washington game, after November first. The seats will cost $].f>0. The rooters’ seats for the Ore gon-California game will not ar rive at Benefiel’s office until Mon day and can fee bought at that time also on presentation of a student body ticket. Living organizations have been notified as to the purchasing of reserved seats for alumni return ing at Homecoming. Each alumnus is asked to send in his request for a seat either to Benefiel’s office or to his fraternity. A representa tive from each house will be al lowed to bring the requests from alumni to the manager’s office where seats in one group can be Secured. NEW ART INSTRUCTOR TO AID* DEPARTMENT Miss Vera Hensen, a recent grad uate of the University of Califor ni southern branch, will arrive on the campus tomorrow to take charge of several classes in the art and architectural departments. Because of greatly increased en rollment in these departments it has been necessary to divide imany of the classes and Miss Hansen will take charge of some in architec tural design, life, book and poster, design and applied design. Miss Hansen, who has the degree of bachelor of education, comes to the University with recommenda tions which characterize her as being particularly capable and pro ficient in her work. STUNTS WILL BE ATTRACTION OF RIDING CLASSES THIS YEAR A sawdust ring. Horses, with girls in the saddle, doing stunts. It re calls Polly of the Circus. In real ity. it is the equestrian .class con ducted, at the edge of Hayward field, by Abe Bangs, campus riding instructor. “We are going to feature more fancy' riding this year,” said Mr. Bangs yesterday. He was riding Pedro, and three young women were exercising Clo, Bonnie, and Nig. The four horses walked abreast to the end of the ring, turned, and trotted back, turned again, and galloped the length of the ring. It was a pretty sight to see them torn the corners squarely as school chil dren drilling. The riders then tried what is called “throwing one’s self with the horse.” They'pulled the reins so the horses swayed to one side and then leaned as far over on that side as they dared. This is prac ticed as a precaution against fall ing when the horse is galloping around a corner. The next exer cise consisted in taking a handker skief frost a man while riding by him at in gallop. The riders said it appeared easier than it was, but after a few trials they all did it. A board was placed upon two boxes about two feet from the ground and the riders attempted making the horses jump over the board. Nig always turned just as he reached it, thus avoiding it by swinging around the box. It might not have been all Nig’s fault, for his rider becoming a bit nervous as he neared the jump may have consciously or unconsciously guided him around it. Of course, there is no proof for that; it is merely a possibility. Bonnie’s rider took a neat fall, but landed on her feet. The tumble caused much laughter after it was ascertained she was not even frightened. With the remark, “I must have been awfully high-hattish for they say pride always comes before a fall,” she was trying again. Clo’s rider said later that she felt pretty stiff, but was going out to try again. The girls are learning rapidly, the instructor report*. YJ. Cl DRIVE GETS RESULTS Sigma Alpha Epsilon Leads Houses With Twenty Six Dollar, Pledges To Date Workers In Campaign Wokrers In Campaign At Luncheon Tomorrow While it is yet too early to pre dict the success of the Y. M. C. A. drive with any degree of accuracy,” said Bob Hunt last night, “the fifty men on the committee are working hard and the few reports I have received show that they are getting Jesuits. S. A. E. with 26 one-dol lar pledges leads the fraternities. The fact that the present drive is the only which has the sanction of the executive council should keep University men from pledging who fear they will be asked to contri bute to future drives.” Sigma Alpha Epsilon was lead ing all the men’s fraternities on the campus last night with a total of 26 dollars pledged to the Y. M. C. A. drive. According to re ports from Bob Hunt, general chair man of the drive, the men are con tributing readily. Reports Ready Friday Definite reports from all the houses will not be available before Friday noon at the committee lun cheon at the lint. At that time, team captains will report the result of soliciting iron-fraternity men on the campus. From all indications, the project is being supported gen erally better than formerly. Speakers gave their talks Tues day evening and all day Wednes day at the meals in various men’s houses and the response has been good from, a majority although rep resentatives have not made accur ate reports. Definite results will be known either tonight or tomor row, of the work in the houses. Independent men who have not been approached will be in all like lihood, asked to contribute one dol lar or as much as they feel they can offord duirng the bourse of to day, by the men on the teams. Townspeople Feed Workers Eugene women are providing again for the lunlcheon to be held at twelve o’clock Friday for ‘the drive workers. Hunt expressed ap preciation for this evidence of townspeople backing the drive, at the luncheon Tuesday. Membership cards are being given out with all pledges of one dollar. These entitle the holder to the privileges of Y. M. C. A. or ganizations in every city in the nation. These cards, according to the Y leaders, will enable students to obtain rooms for sixty-five cents in Portland for the Calif ornia-Ore gon football game to which so many Oregon men and women are planning to go. The main pleas used by speakers .at the fraternity houses are that the Y. M. C. A. is of benefit to all pniversity men from a social standpoint; that it procures noted speakers for the campus every year among whom are Fred B. Smith, apd that the employment bu reau of the Y secured $39,000 worth of jobs for campus men last year. Bart Kendall, president of the Y. M. C. A. and in charge of fra ternity house solicitation, is con fined to the informary, having been taken suddenly ill yesterday. WOMEN’S LEAGUE TEA TO BE GIVEN FOR DEAN A formal tea honoring Mrs. Vir ginia Judy Esterly, dean of womr en, 'will be given by Women’s League Friday afternoon between 4:00 and 6:00 o’clock in Alumni Hall. An invitation is expended to all campus women, faculty mem bers and their wives. In the re ceiving line will be Mrs. Esterly, Anna DeWitt, Houise Inabnjit, Frances Morgan, .Eloise Buck, Mar garet Boyer, Janet Wood, Annette Heckman, Dorothy Meyer and Catherine Ulrich. The Kwama sophomore organiza tion will assist about the rooms and the freshman girls will be asked to serve. His Majesty, Satan To Reign Saturday At Scribes’ Party Journalism Jamboree To Be Exotic George Turnbull, professor of journalism, bids fair to lose his reputation as an “inheritor of the earth,” Saturday night when, as His Majesty, The Devil, he will reign infernally at the Journalism Jamboree—exotic, masked ball su preme. Sueh, at least, is the advance in formation derived from their |gal lery of portraits now hanging in the shack. Wayne Leland, artist journalist, already has pictured the lurid, red costume, horned head dress and all. And , such, The Emerald believes, will give an idea to new students of what is being worn in costumes at Journalism Jamborees. As an additional hint, it is rum ored that Ralph Casey, associate journalism professor, will darken his sandy hair, and “vaselino” it before hopping into his imported Spanish costume which would make the famous Rodolf envious. Pretzels, prizes, doughnuts, cider and what have you will be on the bill of fare, it has been announced. COSMOPOLITANS TDIVIEET TODAY Social Meeting Honors New Foreign Students MUSIC TO BE FEATURE Dean Straub, Malcolm, To Be On Program International Night, a social meeting given by the Cosmopoli tan Club in nonor of the ’new for eign students, will be a series of features given by the students of the- different countries, with speeches interspersed, according to the program committee. This meex ing will be held in the “Y” hut this evening at 7:30. Music of the different countries will be prominent on the program it is planned. There will be music representative of Japan, India, Korea, China, Australia, and the Phillipines. A novel game of identification will be in use during the evening, the purpose of which is to see who can remember the most names, and group them according to countries. Refreshments Included Refreshments will be served at the end of the program. The de tails have not yet been announced. Walter Malcolm, who is to be one of the speakers of the even ing, has expressed his interest in and appreciation of the Cosmopoli tan Club. This organization was established for the purpose of help ing to create a better international understanding through the work of the students. Other speakers' will be Dean Straub, who will speak a few words in regard to the foreign students on the campus, and Qnofre Hipe, who will respond for these students. Program Announced The organization invites all mem bers of the student body or facul ty interested. The program will be as follows: Selections.-..Philippinensis Orchestra Folf Songs.Japanese Students Hindu Song.Singh Sadharia Message .Dean Straub Remarks.Walter Malcolm Response .-.Onofre Hipe Song “Ua Like”.E. Chung Songs .Australian Students Flute Solo..-..Chien Fei Teng Moon Piano .Bejamin Chan SOPH CLASS PARTY IS NO DATE AFFAIR No dates will be allowed at the Sophomore loud speaker Friday. Piggers will be dealt with sum marily, is the wo'rd given out by the committee in charge. Don’t forget your campus togs, loud col ored ties and sox. A six piece orchestra lias been provided, also refreshments ccnsHsting of .cider and doughnut*. MALCOLM IN TOP STUDENT OFFICE IN fij. T, C. Student Body President Is Made Lieutenant-Colonel And Cadet Commander •f - Other Positions With Rank Of Captain and Major To Be Filled Later In Term Walter Malcolm, president of the Associated Students, has been ap pointed Ijieutenant-Colonel and ca det commander of the B. O. T. C. This is the highest rank given a student officer. Other officers with the rank of captain and major will be appointed the latter part of the fall term, according to Capt. J. T. Murarv. All sophomore men have been automatically appointed corporals. From this group 24 sergeants will be selected. Juniors will become second lieutenants, and the seniors first lieutenants. From the latter the captains and majors will be picked. Captain Commends Men “The men seem to be getting along very nicely in drilling. They are taking considerable interest in their work,” said Capt. Murray. Rifle practice will begin next week. All men interested are re quested to, meet with Capt. Frank M. Moore at the R. O. T. C. bar racks at 12:45 Tuesday. Instruc tions and the assignment of hours will be made at that time. During' this term there will be only volun tary practice. The regular rifle team will be picked next term. Rifle meets scheduled this term will meet all University rifle teams located within the Ninth Corps Area, also at least 40 colleges throughout the East and Middle West will be challenged. Daily practice will be from 8:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. “There seems to bo developing a greater interest in shooting every year, and with lots of practice there is no reason why we should not have a winning team,” declared Capt. Murray. FACULTY MEMBERS ADDRESS INSTITUTES New Instruction Method Is Given To Teachers Members of the University are without the services of five mem bers of the faculty who are lectur ing at county teachers ’ institutes, where educators 'gather yearly to learn the most successful and pro gressive methods of instruction. Alfred Powers, director of social welfare and visual instruction, who spoke at the Grant county institute in Canyon City September 23, will lecture today and tomorrow in Burns, at the Harney county in stitute. F. L. Stetson, professor of education, addressed instructors at the institute held at Baker Oc tober eighth and ninth. Moselle Hair, secretary of extension teach ing, is talking to the teachers of Gillian county who are meeting at Condon today. Tomorrow she will lecture at the Wheeler county in stitute in Fossil. Dean H. D. Shel don of the school of education will talk to the Jackson county teachers at Jacksonville. Dr. H. P. Rainey, associate professor of education, will address the members of the Marion county institute in Salem. Institutes were abolished by leg islation in 1923, but were re-estab lished this year because of the need felt for a means by which teachers could compare methods of instruc tion and hear lecturers on modern educational problems. Previous to abolishment, institutes were held for three days, but two are felt to be sufficient now. ADAMS IN JANTZEN FIRM Irwin Adams, graduate of the I class of ’24, is now assistant to the ] president of the Jantzen Knitting pompanv, according to word re ceived recently from him and Mrs. Adams by the School of Business Administration. Three Women Pit Ambitions Against Those of 67 Men Neither the overwhelming ma jority ot‘ (57 men enrolled in the , the law school nor the long arm of the laws has caused any timi dity or desire to resort to some ] more feminine pursuit on the part of the lone three women also. enrolled in the upper divi sion. Dean Hale says that on the average there is no partic ular difference in the quality of work done by the men and by the women. “Sometimes indi vidual women stand out at the head of the classes,” he said. Those who have departed from the general group of women in choosing their career are: Fred erick Travis, Eugene, second year law; Margaret Woodson, second year; Jimmie Preuit, Eugene, first year. UNIVERSITY DEPOT Students Warned Against Motes In Laundry An average of 3000 pieces of mail, including both letters and> packages is handled every day by I the University postoffice. This j estimate given' by Carl Joy, of the : department, covers mail collected i from and delivered to the campus j buildings and the three halls of i residence. Mail is collected and taken 't.o j the downtown postoffico three times daily, once in the morning at 7:00 oclock, and twice in the afternoon, at one and five. Mail is brought to the campus postoffico twice a day. The depot is not a United StateB postoffico and cannot register mail, but it can insure letters. There is a place to mail letters in the front office, and during closed hours, letters can be put in a slot on the back porch, of the building. It is reported at the U. of O. postoffice that students are again receiving notices from the Eugene postoffico warning them not to place notes in laundry or other packages. Anyone placing any kind of writing in a second class mail package is liable to fine or impris onment according to federal law. Packages or suitcases must not be sealed or locked to prevent inspec tion. Any sealed package goes as first class mail. The story goes that a student last spring locked his suitcase for mailing and was charged about seven dollars for its transportation. SIGMA XI NAMES WANTED Dr. W. P. Boynton, of the chem istry department, asks that all of the newer members'of the Oregon faculty, who belong to ISigma Xi, honorary science research fratern ity, turn in their names to him at once. Dr. Boynton is preparing the mailing list for the year, and is very anxious to get tho addresses of all those in the states who are affiliated with Sigma Xi. VARSITY ELEVEN AND FROSH HAVE STIFFWORKOUT Coaches Want Team Work; Threaten To Advance All Substitutes From Bench Yearling Lineup Promising; Competition For Places Keen; Men Working Hard By Dick Godfrey Burning with an undying enthu siasm to show up the varsity, the frosh football squad three full teams in all, lineup algainst the team in a practice session yester day which lasted two hours. The# varsity fought harder than on any other night this week, and the outcome was the crossing of the babes’ line several times. How ever, the yearling men showed up the first string on several plays and spilled it for a loss. The varsity was not hold for long, and time after time broke through the, yearling front wall and then toppled the secondary defense, making big gains before being thrown. The backfield had to make its own holes through the line on guard and tackle plunges as the frosh seemed to sense the plays and were on hand to smear them. The first squad front wall showed poor form at times. Baz Lays Down Law Realizing this weakness of form and proper sychronizatiojn the coaches are drilling the men to start together. Several times the game was halted by the lino coach, “Baz” Williams, while ho lay down the law. “You’re here to get a man, so got your own man and let the other fellow get his man. If you do this and do it when the proper time .comes, alright. If you don’t you will have to make room for someone else,” he roared. Words of this type are being used by virtually all the coaches and when a man doesn’t show what he is expected to a new man from the subs moves up and takes a try. With this system of workouts there is a possibliity that several new faces will appear in tho Pacific contest Saturday and the fray against California’s [golden bears in Portland tho following week. Hew Men Get Ohance Even lettermen have been taken out of the lineup to give other can didates opportunity to show what they can do. Due to the keen com petition the shifting of lettermen out and into the lineup is becoming a regular thing. The coaches have set their minds on .putting the eleven best men on the field. The coaches are working for teamwork, more fight, more driv ing power, and, most of all, more speed. The men are being to “hit the line and hit it hard” and the coaches camp in the backfield of the offensive and call out the men who show a sign of being lax. Hard wokoutsr such as have been held the past few nights are what makes a team and old time specta (Continued on page thr^e) RUSSIAN STUDENT HAS PRAISES FOR OREGON INSTRUCTION STAFF “American university instruction is much better than that of Russian universities,” said Ivan Budaeff, ’29, former medical student of Mos cow University, Russia, and now a junior in pre-medics at the Uni versity of Oregon, in an interview last night. “It is an entirely different kind of instruction,” the Russian student continued. “ILere it is better be cause the student is controlled every day not only by himself, but also by his instructors. In Moscow the student is left more to himself.”! Only the final examinations are carefully supervised by Russian in structors and no check whatever is made on student attendance at any other time. The result is that ex aminations are much more difficult than those of this University be cause personal instruction is not given, and no one receives needed instruction from professors. The lecture system is used exclusively, and the smallest classes in the Uni versity of Moscow number at least one hundred and fifty. Budaeff also spent several years in China before coming’ to this country two years ago. He studied medicine three years at Moscow. He received University credit of 96 hours when he enrollod here for the first tim'e this fall. He is particu larly satisfied with the greater con venience of Oregon in the labora tory and library facilities. Tho library of tho University of Mos cow, he said, is, however, very creditable. Besides his three years as a stu dent, Mr. Budaeff lias had much practical experience as an assistant physician in the Russian army. He wns thus engaged three years dur ing the war, in which time he was wounded. He was also head of the dispensary of the Orthodox Mission in Pekin, China, for two years. He has studied bis chosen profes sion privately during the seven year interim since he was at the University of Moscow. This is the oldest and one of the largest Rus sian universities, of which there were only eleven in 1918. The Mos (Continued on page four)