Donut Tennis
Men Go Into
Fourth Rou nd
Hoogs and Jason Take
Matches Easily; Ragen
Plays This Afternoon
Booiie-IIcmlrioks Fray Is
Closest of Net Schedule
Willi Hip exception of one bracket:
in tlie upper lialf the donut tennis ;
tournament went into the quarter
finals upon the completion of to-j
day’s matches.
Led by two new stars, Bob Boors ]
and Gordon Jason, the participants j
have displayed some flashy tennis,
so far. Boors and Jason took the j
spotlight today when each won two
matches without much difficulty.
Jason, who is ranking junior player;
from California, has lost only one
game to date in the course of the
meet, looms as the finalist in the,
lower bracket.
Hoogs Favored
Bongs, who is also a. California
luminary holds one of the favorite
positions in the tournament. Be
lias victories over some of the best
players on the coast and so far in
the matches played has not been
forced to put out to defeat his op
ponents.
The results of the matches today
are: Bob Hoogs took his sets from
L. Hcnville <i-l and 0-2, and then
squelched Arthur Potwin in two
sets. Both were 6-1. Carl Gerling
er fell before Clayton Biebcrg 6-4,
641, and Joe Kalisky carried the
fight to Art Tfolander bv winning 6-2
641. Tho closest fray of the day
came when Boono Hendricks finally
got the edge over. Del Boyer 6-2,
6-7, 641.
Jason Wins Match
■Gordon Jason won his match from
Paul Wagner by default and then
defeated Arnold Nieven in two
straight sets, 6-0 and 6-0. Walt
livens forfeited his match by de
fault to Arnold Nieven.
Schedules for today are as fol
lows: Marsh Hopkins vs. Boone
Hendricks at 2 o’clock; Joe Kalisky
meets Don Hagen at the same hour;
and Bob Bongs will vie with Clay
ton llieberg at I p. m.
Arthur Ireland New
Coif Instructor for
Physical Ed (lasses
Arthur Ireland, sophomore from
Portland is tlie now golf instructor
nt the men’s gymnasium. lie lias
been playing golf with the Hast -
morelnnd and Alderwood clubs iu
Portland for the past five years
and has entered several tournaments
there.
The classes hero are open to all
men, especially those of the physi
cal ability group. Hours for in
structions are f> to (! o’clock Monday,
4 to <i o’clock Tuesday, and 1! to 5
o’clock Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday.
At the present time those who
have signed up are practicing in
door at the men’s gymnasium, but
it is expected that in the spring
or sooner, adequate arrangements
will In- made with the Eugene (iolf
club for the use of their course.
An intramural contest will then be
run off.
As soon as the new equipment,
which has been ordered, arrives it
will be available for all men who
have signed up for the course. No
fee will be charged for this sport.
l)r. Milne Occupies
Position at Stanford
Dr. W. E. Milne, on n year’s
leave of absence, is spending his
time filling the place left vacant
in Stanford University by the leave
of one of its professors. Dr. Milne’s
teaching duties are light., according
to K. K. DeOou, head of the matin1
unities department here, so he can
spend much time in research in con
nection with problems id’ the school
of engineering.
Dr. Milne acting as a represent t
tivo of the University of Oregon,
attended the summer meeting and
colloquium of the American Mathe
matical society which convened at
Amherst college from September 1
to 7.
O. S. C. Rowing Shells
Hit Willamette Again
OREGON STATE t 01.1.EGE. Cor
vallis, Oct. lti. • IM.I’. The two
Oregon State rowing shells, the
“Orange Owl” and Cue “Heaver,”
have been taken out of moth balls
for use in the second season of row
ing here. The “Heaver” shell was
presented to the O. s. 0. rowing
club last year by the University of
California rowing team and was
used extensively with the “Orange
Owl” for interclass competition and
practice.
.
Food Shortage Creates Menace
Social Science Solution to Problem of Peace,
Oregon President Deelares in Treatise
This is the fifth of a series o_f
articles written for the Emerald by
Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall on the
problem of international peace. Dr.
Hall is an authority in this field,
and was one of the founders of the
Social Science Research Council of
America.
By DR. ARNOLD BENNETT HALL
There are other ways in which
social control in international af
fairs must be supplemented by the
Dr. Hall
i jiii i i j in; ui mi mi
eni science. Romo
nation may find it
self with an ex
panding; population
and a limited food
supply and reach
tlie conclusion that
unless it can ex
pand its territorial
limits it 'is destined
to ultimate starva
tion and national
decline. At once
that nation becomes a menace to all
countries interested in the territory
that is conceivably available for the
realization of the original nation’s
ideals of expansion, and internation
al friction and conflict may easily
result. Hut what are the facts? If
a scientific investigation, conduct
ed by competent scholars, would
produce undeniable evidence that
the nation would need additional
territory or new adjustments in
order to meet the problems of its
food supply, it is quite reasonable
to suppose that peoples exercising
the international social control
would not refuse reasonable relief
and cold-bloodedly condemn the
state to its apparent fate.
Just Solutions Imperative
Under a system of social control
in which such justifiable questions
were determined by scientific, in
vestigations, a reasonable and just
solution of the problem would
seem much more probable. For
were the aggrieved nation to ap
peal to the arbitrament of war, she
would undoubtedly seize more than
was necessary for her reasonable
demands, and other nations, that
having been convinced by scientific
inquiry of the justification of the
aggressive nation’s action, and eager
to maintain the existing status and
equilibrium among the states, would
oppose with remorseless hostility the
appeal to arms. Under such a sys
tem, the nations would secure
neither peace nor security, while
under tin- effective system of social
control, problems might conceivably
be solved, national security insured,
and peace preserved.
Any attempt to exercise a system
of social control in tlio Pacific liasin
ivould bo bound to encounter need
less opposition, friction, and proba
bly failure, unless it was predicated
by a scries of scientific studies on
the Pacific dealing with food sup
ply, expanding population, sources
of industrial development, channels
of international trade, racial and re
ligious antipathies, and the funda
mental character of the civilizations
involved. For without such infor
mation, social control would be im
potent to adjust conflicting interests
and work out the solution of vexing
problems In a way that would win
confidence, avoid friction, and se
cure the voluntary acquiescence of
the peoples and nations immediately
in vnlved.
In other words, social control,
even though accompanied with ef
fective instrumentalities for its ex
pression, must be based upon mod
ern scientific method and the tech
nique of social engineering, if it
succeeds.
Control Must Be Just
Another implication involved in
an effective system of social con
trol among nations is that such con
trol must be of such a character as
to insure minority acquiescence, at
least by such a temporary show-of
force as will be reasonable and
practicable. Any attempt to exer
cise coercion upon a single state,
tin’, ultimate justice and wisdom of
which does not appeal to their sober
judgment after the passion and ex
citement of 1 lie moment has disap
peared, is doomed to failure.
So there are certain tilings in re
gard to which the population of the
nations would take an attitude of
irreconcilable opposition. Any at
tempt to coerce them contrary to
such nationalistic convictions would
call for constant military enforce
ment, rather than the peaceful in
strumentalities of social control.
One of t the contributions that
scientific research could make to
this aspect of the problem would be
to make a statistical summary of the
types of controversies and misunder
standings which have led to war. A
classification of these causes into
justiciable and 11011-justiciabIe dis
putes would be extremely helpful.
Justiciable disputes which depend
upon the interpretation of law or
ascertainment of facts, are generally
much more amenable to peaceful ad
justments in which the nations in
volved are likely* to acquiesce. Non
,justiciable disputes involving obvi
ous conflicts of what the nations
regard as their vital interests, are
much more difficult to solve in a
way that will meet with the accept
ance of tlio interested powers.
(The next article will follow soon).
Co-op Jins Many Hare
Hooks On Shelves
For Student Headers
Al the top of tlio st:iirs lending to
tlio hook biili'ony in tlie Co-op the
stufli'iit will find a most interesting
arrav of hooks on a small table.
Seven rare, limited, autographed
editions repose there, waiting to
be taken home by some enthusiastie
book -eol lee tor.
N on will find Janies Stephen’S|
“latched in Moonlight,” a beautiful,:
well printed book of short stories.
Another rarely beautiful book is
I’adraie Colum’s “Creatures.” Tliej
illustrations are done by Boris
A rt .y bnsheff and the book is auto
graphed by both Colum and Art/.y
liasheff. The illustrations of Art/.y
basheff are striking in their black
and white treatment. The binding
of the book is in silver and black.
Only BOO copies of this edition were
printed.
John Masefield has autographed
editions on the table. They are:
".Midnight Folk,” a novel, finished
in powder blue; the “Coming of
Christ,” the binding in old rose and
gold: “l’hilip the King,” this book
is beautifully illustrated with dry
point etchings by Laurence Irving.
The two remaining books are: lid
gar Lee Masters “Lee,” a dramatic
poem, and Lewis Browne's “(Iraphic
Bible.” Browne illustrates his own
book.
The prices on these limited edi
tions range from five to fifteen
dollars.
Student Hus Infection:
Is Taken to Hospital
Kverett 1L Kiohu, a sophomore in
journalism, was removed to the Pa
cific Christian hospital last night
upon the advice of Pr. K. L. Zim
merman. Kiehu contracted a ease
of trench foot early this term and
infection set in.
While his case is not believed to
be serious, hospital officials say that
it will require careful handling.
Blood poisoning is not expected.
Graduate Enrollment
Increased This Year
An increase of 2d in the enroll
ment in the graduate school this
term over the fall term of FJ2T is
shown by the figures announced last
night ]>y I)r. George Itebec, dean of
the graduate school. One hundred
twentv-oight are registered in Eu
gene this year, as against 05 in
1027. As a total of 110 were en
rolled in Eugene during 1027-28, the
number this year is expected to be
around 200.
An increase of 1.'! is noted also in
the enrollment of graduate students
in the Portland and Eugene summer
sessions. The Portland session en
rolled 40, the Eugene session 108,
making a total of 208 for both divi
sions. The summer school total this
year was 201, Portland contributing
57 and Eugene 174.
PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT
Delta Epsilon announces the pledg
ing of Samuel Mitchell of Junction
City.
Photographic Exhibit
Opens Today at Little
Gallery, Art Building
A photographic exhibition of
medieval and modern brick archi
tecture in Germany will open today
at the little gallery in the arts_
building. The collection is divided
into five groups. The largest group
is composed of photographs of J
cjmrehow. Buildings for defense, ;
public buildings, and smaller public<
buildings and modern buildings such
as school buildings, monuments, and
private homes, are shown in the
other four groups.
This group o£< photographs, prob
ably the most, complete presentation
of architecture in one materiffl ever
exhibited in America, was collected
under the personal supervision of
Dr. Edmund Schueler, of Berlin. I)r.
Sehueler was a number of years
prior to the World War a member
of the German foreign office and
architectural adviser to the foreign
secretary.
The really remarkable brickwork
of north Germany has been com
paratively little known in America.
It, is <piito out of the ordinary,
both from the viewpoint of crafts
manship and daring architectural
treatment.
The exhibit is being offered
through the co-operation of the Com
mon Brick Manufacturers’ associa
tion of America. Its first appearance
was in the Art Institute in Chicago.
The collection is being presented in
Eugene under the auspices of the
Oregon State chapter of the Ameri
can Institute of Architects. The
little art gallery on the campus will
house the photographs during the
remainder of the week.
Dean of Sociology
School at Home Now
Dr. F. 0. Young, dean of the
school of sociology, 1ms sufficiently
recovered from liis recent operation
to return to liis home, according to
John H. Mueller, his associate, but
is still under the care of a special
nurse.
He is getting along very rvell and
expects to sit up in a few days and
may possibly be able to visit his
office in a couple of weeks, although
it will be some time before he is
strong enough to resume liis full
work, stated Professor Mueller.
Dr. P. A. Parsons and Mr. Mueller
have been in charge of Dr. Young’s
classes during his illness and they
will continue in this capacity with
the directions he is able to give from
his home.
‘‘Although he is recuperating, he
is still unable to receive visitors,”
said Professor Mueller.
O.S.C. Memorial Union
Building Now in Use
Oregon State College, Corvallis, 1
Oct. Hi—(P. I. P.)—The new 'Mem
orial union building soom to be
dedicated, is practically complete.
It was built from funds subscribed
in the last four years by students
and alumni. The first social event
to be held in the new building was
a student body Memorial union
dance last Saturday at which 700
DR. L. L. BAKER
General Dentistry
1209 Pearl Street
Eugene, Oregon
Phone 2929
TODAY and
THURSDAY
Matinee Thursiln
2:00 p. m.
USUAL
PRICES
'Shows at
7 and 9 p. m.
Beautiful Billie Dove’s greatest acting, plus tlie passionate por
tray In f Gilbert Kolaml, plus the ilramatie characterization of
Noah Beery all in this masterpiece that brings the glamour,
intrigue anil romance of GUI New Orleans to the screen as only
George Pit/.maui ice can.
Comedy, “SMITHS AEMY LIFE" Aesop's Fables
Roinaue's is the place to have your picture taken
Romane Studio
over <T. 0. Penny Store
students were in attendance, it was
estimated.
Student and alumni offices have
alre;»»y been moved into the new
building as well as the office of
the daily Barometer. It is planned
to keep the structure sacred to its
ideal by using it only for student
and alumni activities.
New Book Purchased
For Alumni Hall Guests
The charm and beauty of Alumni
hall is known and appreciated all
over the country if the signatures
in the guest book are any indica
tion of popularity. They grew so
numerous that a new book had to
be secured the first of September.
Since that time two hundred and
fifty people have signed, some com
ing from such distant places as
South Carolina, Washington, I). C'.,
and Paris, France.
Many old grads, too, added their
bit by going as far back as the
class of 189S. There were also mul
tit,udes of Greek letter affiliations
with A. T. O. leading by a large
majority.
Political Shelf Added
To University Library
In order to help students keep up
with the politics of the presidential
campaign, the library lias added a
political shelf of seven day books
(hat are intended to give both sides
of the questions. Magazines that
have articles relating to present po
litical questions are also being put
on this shelf.
At the present, time, the shelf is
not complete, but books are being
called in to add to it. Two of the
newest books are “Herbert Hoov
er,” by Will Irwin, and “Up From
the City Streets,” a story of Alfred
Smith, by Hapgood and Moskowitz.
Several volumes on political theory
and party principles are also on the
shelf.
Umbrellas
Re-Covered
AND
Repaired
Prepare for the rainy winter
days; have that old umbrella
repaired and recovered.
Hendershott’s
770 Willamette Phone 151
Eight Books Added
To Homer Collection
On Library Shelves
“Sayings anil Maxims of Epic
tolus” is the smallest but one of the
most interesting of the eight new
books that are to be added to tlie
Pauline Potter Homer collection in
the University libVnry. This tiny
volume, which starts out with a quo
tation to the effect that in order to
be good, one must first believe him
self bad, gives an idea of the phil
osophy of Epietelus, who lived at
the end of the second half of the
first century.
“Cathedrals and Abbey Churches
of England,” illustrated by Cecil
Aldin, is a gift of Mrs. Addie As
burn, of Eugene. It describes such
noted cathedrals as St. Paul’s, West
minster Abbey, Canterbury, and
Gloucester.
“The Book of the Bear” is an at
tractively bound book of 21 Russian
tales translated by Jane Harrison
and Hope Mirrlees. It is illustrated
with colored plates.
“Canada” by Louis Hamilton is
composed entirely of full page pic
tures of Canadian life and is intend
ed to disillusion people who think
of Canada a3 a place of ice and
snow, while “Foure Birds of Naoli’s
Arke” is a quaint story ef the Bib
lical history dealing with the dove,
the eagle, the pelican, and the
phoenix.
A book, apreciated entirely for its
The Graybell
FOUNTAIN LUNCH
North of Tennis Courts
literature, is the collection of “Mid
night Sketches” by Stephen Crane.
A collection of an altogether differ
ent nature from another famous
writer is a book called “Songs From
Robert Burns” selected by A. E.
Coppard.
The most expensive book of all is
“Saint Francois D’Assise” by P.
Subereaseaux Errazuriz.
The Pauline Potter Homer collec
tion is composed of books that are
selected particularly for their beau
tiful bindings, illustrations, and
general make-up. They cannot be
used except in the balcony of the
library. These new books will not
be ready for use until next week.
Dancing
Lessons
Full Course
$5.00
Winter Garden
Spanish Ballroom
(W. 8th—2 blocks from
Willamette)
OPEN DAILY
1 p. 111. to 9 p. 111.
New short course—lessons
private—results guaranteed
—professional instructors.
Learn at Eugene’s oldest
and recognized school. No
other method in the city
like it. One lesson will con
vince you.
Sid Woodliouse, Directoi
A College Necessity
A TYPEWRITER
?JSMS3MlSEiSEISISMS!3Ji
P.iSJS
PORTABLE. OR STANDARD
WE DANDLE ALL MAKES
STUDENT TERMS
Office Machinery and Supply Co.
1047 Willamette St. Phone 148
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JOHNSON’S
Popular Priced Store
Just received a wond
erful assortment of
Ladies’ and Misses’
Sweaters, Slip-ons and
Coat Styles. Many
beautiful novelties .. .
ALL AT
POPULAR PRICES