BED GROSS BOLL
CULL KICK-OFF
TO BE TUESDAY
All Committees T o Meet
At Villard Hall Monday
Afternoon At 5 O’clock
Co-ed Solicitors To Catch
Each And Every Student
During One Day Drive
The committees are all appoint
ed; a program has been arranged
and everything is ready for the
campus Bed Cross Roll call to tako
place all day Tuesday, on the cam
pus and in the living organizations.
The drive is headed by Steele
Winterer, general chairman. Oth
er members of the directorate are
Maurice Warnock, in charge of so
liciting in the men’s houses, Connie
Cleaver, in charge of soliciting in
the women’s houses. Campus solici
tation is under the direction of
Carl Yreeland.
Booths To Be Erected
Booths will be erected on the
campus under the direction of Ar
leigh Read, and Jane BoDine has
charge of the women who will soli
cit at the new and old libraries and
at the add building. Advertising,
is being taken care of by Mert
Foltz and publicity, Barbara Blythe.
During the hours of nine and
three, Tuesday, each of the follow
ing houses is to have one girl every
hour at the places appointed.
Alpha Xi Delta—at the new li
brary; Chi Omega, at the old li
brary; Alpha Chi Omega—new li
brary; Gamma Phi Beta—new li
brary; Delta Gamma—add build
ing; Kappa Kappa Theta—old li
brary; Pi Beta Phi—add building;
Kappa Alpha Theta—add building;
Alpha Phi—old library.
Meeting Called Monday
There will be a meeting of the
entire Red Cross committee, Mon
day afternoon at five o’clock at
Villard hall. Necessary supplies
will be given out at this time, com
mittee workers will be instructed
as to their duties and it is very
important that every one on the
committee be present.
Polowing is a list of the students
who are to solicit at the living or
ganizations: Alpha Tau Omega, Ru
fus Sumner; Beta Theta Pi, Pug
Toole; (Jhi Psi, Bob Neighbor;
Delta Tau Delta, Joe Price; Kappa
Sigma, John Davis; Phi Delta The
ta, Ward Beeney; Phi Gamma Del
ta, Earl Chiles; Phi Kappa Psi,
Lowell, Hoblitt; Sigma Alpha Ep
silon, Bill James; Sigma Chi, Ed.
Wrightman; Sigma Nu, Jack Herr
ing; Theta Chi, Tom Graham; Al
pha Beta Chi, Max Robinson; Kap
pa Delta Phi, George Wilhelm;
Lambda Psi, Harvey Woods; Psi
Kappa, Carl Nelson; Sigma Pi Tau,
Warren Small; Friendly hall, Wil
lard Stone.
Women Workers Listed
Women’s organizations; Alpha
Chi Omega, Clara Ellis; Alpha
Delta Pi| Caroline Tilton; Alpha
Gamma Delta, Olivia DeGuire; Al
pha Phi, Geneva Smith, Alpha Omi
cron Pi, Marian Barnes-; Alpha Xi
Delta, Louise Denham; Chi Omega,
Nancy Peterson; Delta Delta Delta,
Mary Cogswell; Delta Gamma, Lois
Scoffern; Delta Zeta, Glenna Fish
er; Gamma Phi Beta, Grace Cobb;
Kappa Alpha Theta, Anne Went
worthe; Kappa Kappa Gamma,
Thelma Sandstrom; Pi Beta Phi,
Cathryn Ulrich; Kappa Omidron,
Edith Huntsman; Sigma Beta Phi,
Marie Strube; Tau (Nu, Marian
Wagini; Hendricks Hall, Sigrid
Martinson; Susan Campbell Hall,
Annette Heckman; Thacher Cot
tage, Beatrice Fitch.
RADIO DEBATES IN DOUBT
Radio debates cannot be arranged
until the extension division learns
if KGW and KLX will allow them
to be broadcasted through their
stations, according to information
released by the extension office. If
these two stations, operated by the
Portland Oregonian and the Oak
land, California, Tribune, are will
ing to cooperate with the Univer
sity again this year, debates by
radio will probably take place next
spring with a California university.
Grid-Graph Party
Today Is Expected
To Pay for Machine
Out with your shekels every
body and buy a tickot to the
gridgraph ! Ted Gillenwaters
says that if the student body
turns out and backs the showing
of the California-Stanford game
the net proceeds will pay the last
installment on the gridgraph.
At the meeting yesterday, Or
der of the O men agreed to sup
port the affair and further it as
much as possible.
This game is to be one of the
most important of the year and
the fact that it will be shown
on the gridgraph in minutest de
detail, making it possible for
everyone to follow it carefully,
is decidedly in its favor.
Tickets are on sale at all the
houses for 35 cents. Reserved
seats will be held for the foot
ball team and they will be the
guests of the student body in this
respect.
Dancing will start at 2:00 and
will last till 5:00. There will be
plenty of room for everyone, says
Gillenwaters.
Program Is Arranged For
Conference Today
Arrangements have been made by
the Oregon chapter of Mortar Board
for the following program for the
section convention which is being
held by that organization on the
campus today:
9:00 a. m. campus tour, conduct
ed by girls in houses where dele
gates are being entertained.
12:00 luncheons at the different
houses.
1:00-3:00 p. m. Business meeting
in lounge room of Woman’s build
ing.
3:00-4:00 p. m. tea in lounge
room, of Woman’s building.
4:00 to 5:00 Continuation of Bus
iness meeting.
9:30—Formal Dinner at the Eu
gene Hotel.
9:00—Sophomore Informal.
Representatives from: all north
western colleges having chapters of
Mortar Board will be present, in
cluding Idaho University , Washing
ton University and Washington
State College.
Most of the delegates have al
ready arrived. Marian Robb from
Washington University and Marie
Gauer from Idaho arrived yesterday
afternoon and Margaret Bement
came in last evening from Wash
ington State College. Several other
girls from Washington University
are expected early this morning.
Mortar Board is a well-known hon
orary society for senior women.
Only five women were elected last
spring for membership this year.
They are: Eloise Bucik, president,
Louise Inabnit, Janet Wood, Mar
garet Boyer and Dorothy Meyer.
Girls are chosen for this society on
the basis of leadership in activities
and scholastic standing}.
OREGON GRAD GETS
BART0L FELLOWSHIP
Dr. Arthur Bramley, who was
graduated from the University of
Oregon in December, 19.22, has re
cently been appointed Bartol Feb
low of the Bartol Research Founda
tion of the Franklin Institute, at
Philadelphia, and has now taken up
his work there.
While at Oregon, Ur. Bramley
majored in physics. After his grad
uation in December, he remained
until the spring of 19i!3 at the Uni
versity.
He then received thie Experimen
tal Science Fellowship at Princeton,
where he was awarded his Ph.D. last
spring.
The laboratories of the Bartol Re
search Foundation are equipped
with all primary essentials for in
vestigations in modern physics, par
ticularly those pertaining to fund
amental problems in electricity.
From time to time the foundation
will appoint fellows who will pur
sue investigations in its labora
tories. i* i
PRINCE LUCIAN CAMPBELL
Late president of University in
whose honor memorial services will
be held tomorrow.
UNIVERSITY MAY SEND
Y. W. DELEGATE EAST
An invitation to tho national bi
ennial convention of Y. W. C. A.
delegates was read at a meeting of
the campus organization’s cabinet
Wednesday evening. The conven
tion will be held in April at Mil
waukee, Wisconsin.
The possibility of sending a rep
resentative from tho campus was
discussed, and methods for securing
finances for the trip were suggest
ed. No definite plans were formu
lated. Smaller colleges sometimes
send a delegate jointly by pooling
expenses. Miss Florence Magowan,
secretary, says that if the Univer
sity is represented at all it will
probably be by one of its own stu
dents.
Representatives from all depart
ments of the Y. W. C. A. attend
the national conventions. A por
tion of each day is set aside for
student meetings which are called
national student assemblies.
The convention committee urges
that the University of Oregon send
a delegate, and points out in tho
letter of invitation some of the
benefits to be gained at such a
gathering. The goal set' for the en
tire northwest section' is 15 stu
dents.
FORTY STUDENTS VOTE
FOR NEW PUBLIGATII
Rolf Klep Named Chairman
Of Executive Committee
„Oregon should have a literary
publication of some sort, was the
opinion of the 40 students and fa
culty who met yesterday afternoon
in 105 Journalism. An executive
committee, was appointed by Ed
Miller, who acted as chairman. The
committee consisted of Eolf Klep,
chairman; Philippa Sherman, Mary
J. Shelley, Douglas Wilson, Carvel
Nelson, Eobert Lane, and Glen
Burch. This group will look into
the matter more closely, and see
just what steps are most advisable.
The question of financial back
ing, which has been the unsolved
problem of all former literary mag
azines on the campus was discussed
by student members of the gropp
and Dean Eric Allen, of the school
of journalism. A committee form
erly appointed had drawn up a
dummy, based upon an amalgama
tion of the proposed magazine with
Old Oregon, the University alumni
publication. A majority vote of
those assembled-, however, preferred
an independant publication, pro
vided it could be made financially
possible. Otherwise they would
consent to the suggested obiliation.
The amalgamation would combine
the alumni news with stories, both
serious and humorous, cartoons,
news and articles of the Univer
sity, features, essays, and all gen
eral forms of expression. There
(Continued on page four)
FUTURISTIC ART
ARMORY ATTIRE
FOR INFORMAL
Mystery Surrounds Dance
Features For Evening;
Programs Are Appropos
The last daub of paint had been
applied, the final piece of drapery
hung, every bit of decoration was
in its place, and the mess of debris
removed from the floor when a sigh
of relief went up from the group of
faithful sophomores who early this
morning viewed the result of their
eforts in the armory, the scene of
the annual sophomore informal to
night.
The decorations and color scheme,
which is probably the most distinc
tive developed on the campus in
several years, combined with sub
dued lights, and pulsating music,
will provide a source of never end
ing happy remembrances which will
be haunting you in future years.
A. Lawrence Decorator
Clever programs which match the
combination of modern and futur
istic art in the decorations will fur
nish a motif for many a memory
book. Ab Lawrence, who has been
the guiding spirit in the origination
of the decorations and general plans
for the dance, is to be congratu
lated upon the marvelous effect ho
has obtained. .
A veil of mystery surrounds the
features which the committee is ar
ranging for, mysterious things gen
erally are good and this will not
be an exception to the rule, ac
cording to Bert Randall, general
chairman of the dance.
“SINGING FEATHERS”
PLACED IN LIBRARY
“Singing Feathers,” by Theodore
Ac-land Harper, is one of the 31
new books which have been added
to the general collection at the
library. Three others are, “Ama
teur Collector,” by Dr. George C.
Williamson; “Life of John Hay,”
by William Roscoe Thayer; and
“Taming of the Frontier.”
“Taming of the Frontier,” is
written by several authors. It is
made up of stories of western cit
ies. The story of Portland, entitled,
“A Pilgrim’s Progress,” is written
by Dean Collins.
A third edition copy of “Pino
cehio,” by C. Collodi, translated
from the Italian by Carol Della
Chiesa, has been purchased for the
Homer collection. It is a largo
book with' dark blue binding and
gold lettering. It is decorated
throughout with full page illustra
tions done in colors by Attilo hfus
sino. On the outside front cover
there is an illustration of “Pinoe
chio,” which is also done in colors.
The book was printed in Italy by
R. Bemporad and Figlio.
PITTSBURGH PLAYER,
GRAD, VISITS CAMPUS
Carson Bigbee, most illustrous of
the three Bigbee boys—Myron, Car
son, and Lyle—who starred on the
Oregon diamond a decade ago, was
a campus visitor yesterday.
Bigbee, a member of the World’s
Champion Pittsburg Pirates, is
visiting at the homo of Mrs. Big
bee’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Nort, of this city. Ho started for
Eugene when the series ended, six
weeks ago, but idled his way along,
camping, hunting, and fishing en
route.
Carson Bigbee and his brothers
played'for Oregon when Bezdek was
coach. When Bezdek became man
ager of the Pittsburg National
League team, Bigbee accompanied
his former mentor to the Smokey
City.
He was instrumental in (bring
ing the title to Pittsburgh this year
by crashing out a double in the
eighth inning of the crucial game.
He wont in as a pinch hitter with
his team one score behind, and
drove out the winning bingle.
FRESHMAN WRESTLING
PROSPECTS BRIGHTER
Conference To Plan Games
For Coming Season
Prospects for an active freshman
wrestling season are brighter this
year than ever beforo, according to
Earl Widmer, varsity wrestling
coach. He recently received an in
vitation to attend a conference of
high school and college freshman
wrestling enthusiasts ,to be held in
Portland, Saturday afteroon.
The purpose of the meeting, ac
cording to a letter to tho wrestling
coach, is to bring about a standard
ization of the rules governing this
class of competition, and to allow
the representatives of tho different
institutions to arrange their sched
ules for tho 1926 season.
Heretofore the Oregon freshmen
matmen have been hampered by the
lack of competition, the only meet
of the year being with the O. A. C.
rooks. Consequently, when these
men became eligible for the varsity
team, their inexperience proved, a
spvere handicap to the varsity as
well as to the men.
This year, however, the frosh will
probably meet several of the strong
er high school teams in the state,
Oregon’s future varsity teams will
be greatly aided, and the already
increasing interest in wrestling will
take a decided jump.
At the northwest amateur invi
tational boxing and wrestling meet,
held in Portland recently by the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club,
Leroy Oxford and Burl Betzer, rep
resented the University of Oregon,
and made a very favorable show
ing, declared the coach.
(Continued on page four)
Libraries To Close
In Honor of Service
For P. L. Campbell
In honor of the memorial ser
vices to be held for the late Pres
ident P. L. Campbell, the Univer
sity libraries will be closed at
4:15, Sunday afternoon. All Uni
versity students are to attend the
memorial services which will be
held in the Woman’s building at
this time.
The libraries will open at 1:30
instead of at 2:00 as is custo
mary. After 4:15 they will be
closed for the day. Any students
who wish to take out books may
get them then.
DEBATE MEN PREPARE
FOR FUTURE CONTESTS
Triangles Arranged With
Four Western Colleges
Oregon debaters for tho triangle
with University of Washington and
University of Jdaltfo have begun
preparation on the question, “Re
solved; That tho United States
should have a separate department
for the army, the navy, and the air
service.”
There will be five men working
on tho two sides, affirmative and
negative. They aro: Ralph Bailey,
pre-law, and Dudley Clark, sopho
more in economics, who will com
pose the affirmative side. Men who
will work on the negative are: Jack
Hempstead, sophomore in journal
ism, and Mark Taylor, sophomore
in business administration. Tho
fifth man will be chosen by J.
Stanley Gray, head forensic coach,
in the next few days.
Tho five men who are working
on the Chinese question which will
be used in the first intercollegiate
debate which is with O. A. C. on
December 10, are meeting three
times a week. Intensive training
is boing given them due to tho ap
proach of the contest.
Other men on the squad recently
chosen for the entire year will be
used in the other two debates, one
is a dual with University of South
ern California. Tho other is a tri
angle now with University of Brit
ish. Columbia and another institu
tion, which is boing arranged.
Freshmen men debaters are work
ing on the Federal subsidies ques
tion under Robert D. Horn, assist
ant forensic coach. The team is di
vided as follows: affirmative; John
Galey, George Belloni, and Joe Me
Keown. Negative: Boy Herndon,
Avery Thompson, and Melvin John
son.
U. OF 0. DELEGATES
ATTEND CONVENTION
H. W. Davis, secretary of the
campus Y. M. C. A., Florence Mag
owan, secretary of the campus Y.
W. C. A. Etheiyn Forrest, Char
lotte Winnard, Sinforoso Padillo,
and perhaps one or two more Uni
versity of Oregon students will mo
tor to Corvallis in the later part of
this afternoon to attend part of
the Oregon Student Volunteer con
vention at O. A. C.
Tho convention opened yesterday
evening and the last session will
be held some time Sunday after
noon. Those attending the conven
tion from the University of Oregon
plan to attend (the banquet and
evening session of the conference
this evening. One feature will bo
the re union of the Oregon delegates
who attended tho Student Volun
teer (lonvention at Indianapolis
last year, who will all sit at one
■table.
Student delegates from Willam
ette, McMinnville, Pacific, the Uni
versity of Oregon, and other educa
tional institutions in Oregon are
attending tho convention.
X-RAY MACHINE IS REPAIRED
The dispensary X-Ray machine,
which was not used for a while,
awaiting new equipment, is |now
running, and an average of two or
three cases is handled each day.
The special room used has been re
wired and a now tube stand re
ceived so that better work may be
done than in former years. A small
charge is made for this work as
for medicines and dressings, to
cover expenses of the same.
STUDENTS JOIN
WITH FACULTY
TO PAY TRIBUTE
Former President *
Honored A t Ceremc
Was Author of Services
Large Audience Expected;
Devotional Program Will
Replace Regular Vespers
A devotional service written by
the late President Prince L. Camp
bell, for people who are not in hab
itual attendance at church, will be
read at the memorial services to
morrow afternoon at 2:30 in the
Woman’s building. Colonel W. S.
Gilbert of Portland will read this
program, while Judge Law
rence T. Harris of Eugene will be
the principal speaker.
Students are urged by Bob Hunt,
chairman of the student committee
in charge of arrangements, to turn
out in a body, as this is their first
opportunity to show appreciation
of the twenty-three years of serv
ice devoted by President Campbell
to his position as head of tilts in
stitution. Friends of the late ese
cutive, residents of Eugene, and fa
culty of the University are expect
ed in such numbers by the commit
tee that to accommodate everyone
the women’s gymnasium will bo
used instead of the Music building,
where the usual Vesper services
are hold.
Program Given
The following is the program of
the memorial services as announced
by Bob Hunt:
March — “ Tannhauser,” Wagner;
University Orchestra.
“A Mighty Fortress Is our God,”
Luther; University Choir.
Reading of President Campbell’s
Devotion Service; Colonel W.
S. Gilbert.
Berceuse, Paul Juon; Mr. Rex Un
derwood.
Sunset and Evening Star, Marsh;
University Choir.
An Appreciation, Mr. Walter Mal
colm, President, Associated Stu
dents.
Sanctus—St. Cecilia Mass, Gounod;
Mr. Roy Bryson and University
Choir.
Address, Judge Lawrence T. Harris;
University of Oregon, ’93.
Benediction and Amen, Bishop Sum
ner and University Choir.
Committee Named
Mrs. Virginia Judy Esterly, dean
of women, is chairman of the joint
faculty-student committee in charge.
Others on the faculty committee:
Dr. James Gilbert, acting doan of
the college literature, science and
the arts; John Straub, doan
emeritus; Prof. Fredoric S. Dunn,
head of the Latin department; John
Stark Evans, head of the school of
music; Karl Onthank, executive sec
retary of the University; and
Maude I. Kerns, assistant professor
of architecture and the allied arts.
The student committee is com
posed of Bob Hunt,chairman; Helen
Cantine, and Ralph Living»
MARGARET BOOTH IS i
An announcement posted uu tno
bulletin Board of the University
High recently named Miss Florence
Wilbur as coach in giving the list
of successful candidates in the try
outs for the high school play, and
was from there transferred to an
article in the Emerald.
University High school officials
express their regret that this mis
take occured. Although Miss Wil-^
bur has given valuable aid in as
sisting and in chosing their coaeh,
the actual work is being done by
Miss Margaret Booth, a senior in
the University, w’orking under Miss
Wilbur in the Dramatics Club.
TAKES EXAMINATION
The master of arts preliminary
examination for Miss Irene Whit
field was given Thursday afternoon
at 3:15. The examiners were Prof.
Mary Watson Barnes, Prof. H. C.
Howe, Dr. R. H. Ernst, Prof. Ste
phenson Smith, and Prof. Walter
W. Snyder.