Follies Holds First Reliearslal In (Hostilities !Vttv Talent Introduced; Scenery Worth $4000 Is Mason's Estimate By W. H. Costumes of every size and des cription were on display at a full dress rehearsal of the Dream Fol lies last night at the Woman’s building. Louise Clarkj who is in Gretchen Kier tumcs, arranged to have outfit s enough to rig out the entire east and the show went off just as it will be presented at the Heilig the atre Saturday, sans the decorations. ' A number of new highlights showed up among the singers last next Friday and night. G r e tchen Kier sllii'ctne “Garden of My Dreams” will un doubtedly have a brilliant future with the Follies. Asbrightly colored rainbow scene will be the setting for this song. Nancy Thiclsen, who has already establish ed herself in the good graces of the campus, will sing “Shadows in the Moonlight’ll in an other scene of the show. Allen Will Sing Kenny Allen will need no intro duction. His voice has been his for tune ever since he enrolled in the University and if there exists a stu Kenny Allen dent on the cam pus who has not tf heard him sing, lie should change his Alina Mater to the Salem Deaf school. He will he featured indiv idually and with the Killego Ed Fisher Knight s trio, which is also a part of the show. Ed Fisher is an other whose vocal talents arc utiliz ed in the presen tation. Ed will also bo seen as the fantastic “Maker of Dream s’,’ around which the theme of the show is woven. Doris Helen Patterson, Eugene girl who has been one of the features o£ the university or cnestra ror sev ral years, will play a harp solo. Nile Will Be Scene One of the scenes will show the ancient and romantic Nile river in all its picturesque glory. Dewey JiaKer ana uon Ostrander occupy ^ the spotlight here. Dewey as Cleopat ra will present an Egyptian dance and Don as Mark Anthony will sing a special song adapted to this setting. Still continuing in tropical clim ates, we find our selves transferred to the Jungles. Faye Fisliel and Jack Reynolds will Dewey Baker lie seen in an ada gio dance. There is nothing amateurish about this dance, which is presented in graceful and experienced fashion. Carl For strum, Rodney Banks and* members o' the girls’ choruses, are included in this- scene. All Scenery Obtained Nothing has been spared by Don Ostrander George Mason and his staff to pro vide realistic and appropriate scen ery for more than twenty scenes of the show. George has been assisted by Walt Crane, scenic artist; Jus tin M c D o nald, electrician; Perry Douglas, proper ties; De Veryl Hernpy, stage manager; Hal An /terson, James Swmdelis andnerD lung, stage hands. After weeks of hard work this group has completed the scenery v. hieh is valued at $1000. The magic (Continued on page three) 1 Trans-Atlantic Fliers Will Leave Stranded Bremen On Island (By United Press) MONTREAL, April 25.—Abandon ing the Junkers plane which brought them through storm and peril from Ireland ts of the Atlantic might have op portunity to continue thei in their own machine. Bennett Dies Or Mercy Mission Serum Fails to Revive Stricken Aviator QUEBEC, Que„ April 25.—(UP) —Floyd Bennett, American aviator, whoso name for so long lias been associated with big achievements in the conquest of the air, gave up his life today in the cause for which he had fought. The distinguished pilot, who flew with Commander Byrd oir the aerial discovery of the North Pole, suc cumbed in Jeffrey Hale hospital to pneumonia, contracted as he was hur rying to the aid of fellow airmen in distress. "The fraternity of the air, gather ing in the frozen jiorth to aid and honor the newcomers who had con quered the Atlantic in westward flight, lost an esteemed comrade. The growing list of martyrs in the progress of aviation gained a new name. Floyd Bennett died heroically as surely as though he had plunged to swift and painless death in full flight. He left a sick bedUast Fri day to take a plane to Greenly Isl and where Major Fitzmaurice and his German comrades waited impati ently for assistance. Twenty-four hours later, Bennett was desperately ill with pneumonia. He died at 10:45 a. m. today. Byrd Honors Bennett QUEBEC, Quo., April 25.—(UP) -—The Byrd expedition to the South Pole will be renamed the Floyd Ben nett Expedition, Commander Richard Byrd announced here tonight. Bennett was to have been second in command to Mvrd on the South Pole trip. Byrd said that Bennett’s death would not change his plans for. the expedition. Delta Gammas to Eat At Breakfast Counter A lunch counter of the customary down-town type will bo a novel feature of the new Delta Gamma so rority house, ground for which is soon to be broken. The counter will be situated next to the kitchen, and will be equipped with stools where fair co-els will receive their breakfasts daily. Sorority girls soil more linen at breakfast, because they are in a hurry, than at any other times, it is claimed. The Delta Gamma lunch counter will save laundry bills. Wilkie Collins to Sail From England May 1 Wilkie Collins, assistant professor iii English at the Portland extension center, who has been in Europe for the last four months, will sail for the United States Mhv 1, according to word received by S. Stephenson Smith, instructor in the English de partment. Mr. Smith has taken charge of Mr. Collins’ classes during his absence. Physical Ability Test Scheduled for May 28 The next physical ability test will be held on May 28, Henry Gower, student assistant, who will be in charge of the event, stated yester day. It will be open to any one tak ing physical education. Students v ho have already passed the test may have their grades raised by making higher scores. Relav Races */ Lure Oregon High Schools Twenty - eight Entries Listed for Annual Carnival Unusual Interest Aroused Among State Prepers For Track Event By JOE PIGNEY Twenty-eight, high schools through out tiie state have sent in entry lists to the second annual inter scnoiasuc relay carnival to be held on Hayward field next Satur day at 1:30, ac cording to Virgil D. Earl, director oSr athletics, who is supervising the meet. More en trants are expect ed iv i t h i n the next two days. Jefferson high school of Port Virgil D. Earl land -won tlio meet last year, but reports froim Portland state that the Democrats are not so formidable this year. All eight of the Portland schools are bringing teams to Eu gene for the relays, and pre-season records indicate that these teams will carry back a number of the trophies. Intel-scholastic track has been greatly stimulated during the last year by the Oregon relay meet, and it is the opinion of high school coaches that their teams have shown more desire for development and im provement because of the possible chance of attending the relays. For several years previous interschol astic, track activities had been on a woeful decline, but now they are on the upward trend again, and in the opinion of sport authorities will be back,on a superior basis in a few years. Two new events, one individual and one for the team, lia-fe been added to the meet this year. The 120-yard- shuttle low hurdles race is one that is expected to furnish an extra touch of excitement to the races. The shot put has been added to complete a list of fivo individual events. Twelve mips Keaay Trophies will he presented to the schools who send wining teams to the relays. Twelve trophies and cups have been donated by Eugene and Portland business concerns as a stimulant to schools entering the meet. The trophy for the quarter-mile relay is donated by KORE, Eugene broadcasting station. This race was won last year by Jefferson high school of Portland with a team com pqsed of Woods, Brennan, Marrs, and Lowry. None of these men are re-entered this year. Lowry is run ning for the Oregon freshman squad. Laraway Presents Prize Seth Larawav, Eugene jeweler, has presented the prize for the team winning the two mile relay. Stone, Schappert, Perkins, and Carlson, Washington high, Portland, captured this event in #1927 with a record time of 8::i8.4. TJie mile relay trophy is given by the Eugene hotel management. Ben son Tech of Portland placed first in this race last year with a time of 3:39.8. The cup for the sprint med ley relay is presented by McMorran and Wasliburne, Eugene department store. The winner of this race last year was Jefferson high. Graham Gives Cup lollops, men’s furnishers in Eu gene, are donating the trophy for the spring medley. The team from Myrtle Point broke the tape first in 1927. David Graham, proprietor of the Graham Shoe company, Eugene, has donated the prize for the shuttle relay. Donaters of trophies in other events are R. A. Babb, Eugene, pole vault; Raul Green, Eugene, 100 vard dash; Wade’s, Eugene, high jump; .1. C. Brill, shot put, and Portland hotel, 880-yard relay. The following is a complete list of the high school teams which have entered the meet so far: Astoria, : Bay City, Beaverton, Bend, Benson of Portland, Chiloquin, Commerce of Portland, Eugene, Franklin of Port land, Gold Hill, Grant of Portland, Hill Military Academy of Portland, Hood River, Jefferson of Portland, Lincoln of Portland, Milwaukie, Myrtle Point, North Bend, Oregon City, Rogue River, Roosevelt of Portland, Salem, Silverton, Vancou ver, Washington of Portland, and West Linn, Pony Chorus Featuring In Dream Follies HIDING BEHIND the leaves are the dancers who wi 11 display their talents Friday and Saturday at the Ileilig theatre. Reading from left to right they are: Phyllis Van Kimmell, Avis Hartson, Bonita Ticli enor, Dorris Pugsley, Dorothy Burke, Frances Wiiite, Eleanor Look, Mary Caniparoli, Berenice Butler and Camille Butron. Insert shows Camille Burton, who is t he feature dancer of this group. Freshmen Play Ashland at 3:30 Yearlfjig Baseball Nine to Face Crucial Test The Oregon frosh baseball team will play its first 'game of the sea son this afternoon at 3:30 against Ashland normal school. The gaime is the first University tilt played on the varsity baseball diamond this year. The game will be in tho nature 'of a test for tho yearling ball players. Nothing much is known of the Ash land players beside the fact that this is only their second year of competition since the school at Ash land has been reopened. Due to better weather in southern Oregon the normallers have had more time to practice than the .frosh. This may show in the game. The Ashland team lias a nucleus of sev eral veterans from lust year and might hand the frosh-a beating. Fifteen suits were given out at last night’s practice session. Spike Leslie plans to use all of the Vien who have been showing any promise, however. Several men who imay break into the regular lineup later will be on the bench in this after noon ’s tilt. Lineup of tho frosh for today’s game: .Bloom, pitcher; Sussman, catcher; dinger, first base; Ililgers, second base; Andrews, short stop; Hollowoll, third base; Smith, right field; Barnes, center field; llajide, left field. Cadet Officers Form National L Company Installation of the active members of the Officers’ club of the B. O. T. C. unit into the national military honorary, Scabbard and Blade, was held Saturday afternoon in the Craftsmen’s club rooms. The fifteen present members of the Officers’ club were taken into membership and Lieutenant George ^F. Herbert and Captain Clarence Bragg were elected to associate membership. Four members of the Oregon State chapter of Scabbard and Blade were present to assist with the installation. Mayor O. H. Schrader of Seattle and C. A. Clark of Eugene were also present. The Oregon chapter is to be known now as Company L of the Sixth regiment of Scabbard and Blade. It is the seventy-first to bo installed. Sixty Fail to Pay Fees; April 28 Last Chance Sixty students have not yet paid their fees, E. I’. Lyon, cashier, an nounced yesterday. It is possible to pay the fees with a late payment, penalty until Saturday noon of this week. After that time those who still have not paid will be auto matically dropped from the Univer sity and receive grades of F in all their courses. Withdrawal is the alternative of payment. Athletic Schedule fo Week-end Thursday: Baseball—Ashland