Volume xxx __ university'of ‘Oregon, eugene, Tuesday, December n, 1928 __~ _ number 4g
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Oregon Team
Starts Jaunt
To Hawaii
Web foots Leave Eugene
This Noon on Shasta;
Will Sail From Frisco
By JOE PIGNEY
Twenty-two Oregon football play
ers ami their bathing* suits leave
Eugene, this noon on the first lap
of the Hawaiian expedition. Sport
ing goods dealers of the eity re
port an enormous mid-winter de
mand for swimming outfits which
far exceeds the summer business.
The music stores predict a complete
sell-out of ukeleles before the south
bound Shasta pulls out.
The Webfoots play two games in
the Islands. They meet, the Hono
lulu town team on Christmas day
and the University of Hawaii on
New Year’s Day. The Islanders,
due chiefly to climatic conditions,
are doped to defeat the Oregonians.
The Olympic, club of San Francisco
already defeated the town team,
but. the university team trounced
Occidental college of Los Angeles
last Saturday, "2 to (1.
The strength of the substitutes
will be a deciding factor in Ore
gon's success at Hawaii. The warm,
sticky climate is highly enervating
to newcomers. The team which
spends itself in the early part of
the game usually finds things pretty
tough toward the end.
* * *
The Webfoots officially end the
football season of 1920 with the Ore
gon Aggie game November l(i. Who
ever heard of a team finishing its
season so early. Intersectional
tilts have extended the peak of the
football season into December. Ore
gon will be quitting just as foot
ball reaches its greatest interest.
The demand for intersectional
games has made them almost indis
pensible to the popularity and fame
of an institution. The superiority
of football in the West boost Pacific
coast teams power to draw crowds
in other sections of the country.
Oregon, the leading team of the
Northwest with a strong champion
ship contender coming up for next
season, would be a desirable team
for an inter-sectional battle.
Oregon is after a game, but the
difficulty is in edging into the
schedule of a strong eastern team.
All the teams must give their con
ference rivals some preference, and
the dates Oregon has open conflict
with the dates of many of the
eastern teams.
The Webfoots’ sudden advance
ment in the football world did not
assist them in arranging the con
ference schedule this year. Most
of the powerful southern teams
avoided the Webfoots, fearing, per
Ih.ops, the likeliness of a defeat.
Oregon’s schedule is not a set-up
by any means, but it is not diffi
cult one for a strong team. The
Stanford game coming October 5
probably will be the hardest one of
the year.
Should Oregon go through its
schedule next year without a de
feat, the southern teams may com
plain that the Webfoots did not
play the best teams of the confer
^ enco. It was the southerners, how
ever, who refused to play the Web
foots.
* * *
A permanent inter-sectional game
is an asset. The Oregon Aggies
have been placed on the schedule
of New York university again.
When the Beavers go east next
Thanksgiving day, the Yankee
Stadium will not be large enough
to hold the crowds. The Army
Stanfcrd game has become a nation
al affair just as the Notre Dame
(Continued on Page Four)
Seniors Stage
j Tigs’at Heilig
Tonight; 8:15
i National Collegiate Players
Cooperate With Class
In Presenting Comedy
Cast Includes Nine
Experienced Actors
Constance Rotli Directs;
Tickets 50c and 75c
Tim curtain rises at 8:15 tonight,
wlmu ‘"Pigs” starts its way through
three a -ts of what everyone who
has looked in on the rehearsals or
seen the actors in previous dramas
says is the best, of entertainment.
‘‘Pigs,” presented by the National
Collegiate Players and the senior
class, plays at the lleilig theater
tonight.
Paul Roueher says that anyone
who hasn’t already bought tickets
from house representatives can get
them at the theater, by going early.
Tickets are 50 and 75 cents, all
seats reserved.
Veterans Acting
Larry Shaw, Grace Gardner, Hugh
Logan, Glenn Potts, Milton George,
Constance Roth, Diana Deininger,
Edwards Merges, and Helen Allen
comprise the cast. All but two are
seniors, and veterans at the theater
art; Grace Gardner, as Mildred
Cashing, and Lawrence Shaw, as
Thomas Atkins Jr., are playing op
posite each other for the third or
fourth time in Guild hall plays.
Their trials and tribulations with
the sick pigs they purchase promise
fun for both the audience and the
actors—of course the pigs recover
and prove a fine source of remuner
ation for Thomas, .Tr., and Mildred.
The National Collegiate Players,
of which Mask and Buskin is the
local chapter, cooperates with the
senior class in staging the play.
Last year they played “Patsy,”
with Alpha Delta Sigma; the cast
of the play tonight is much the
same as the one which played the
“Patsy” last year.
Roth Director
Constance Roth, graduate assist
ant in drama, -is directing the play.
Hugh Logan plays Spencer Atkins;
Glenn Potts, Mr,' Hastings; Helen
Allen, Lenore Hastings; Milton
George, Dr. Springer; Edwards
Merges, Hector Spencer; Constance
Roth, Grandma Spencer; Grace
Gardner, Mildred Cushing; Law
rence Shaw, Thomas Atkins, junior;
and Diana Deininger, Ellen Atkins.
The play, written by Anno Mor
rison and Patterson McNutt, was
played by the Henry Duffy players
in Portland last year.
Miss Prutsman, acting dean of
women, lias granted late permission
to all upperclass women, and to
freshman women with the consent
of house presidents.
i _
Freshman Team Wins
Volley Ball Honors
The second all star team in intra
mural volley ball trounced the first
all star opposition in a one sided
game 51 to 35 last Friday afternoon.
By this victory they captured the
mythical all star championship of
the university.
The freshman first team, however,
scored the highest average for all
classes. Members who composed it
were: Juanita Young, Ella Redkey,
Dorothy Goff, Lucille Murray and
Ruby Williams.
Two third teams, the sophomore
third and the junior third, will play
off their tie todav at 5 o’clock.
I
Bill HaywardToo Hopes for Best
As Examination Time Approaches
Students are not the only ones;
closing their eyes for the bumps
next week. In some of the offices
of McArthur court are men with
^ their eves shut just as tightly.
For the first time in several years,
Bill Hayward has a track team
which is actually .pointing in the l
general direction of a Northwest
championship. There is a real pos
sibility that Oregon will win the
Northwest conference meet on Hay
ward field next spring.
The team certainly looks good on
paper—now. But whether or not it
will look good on paper next term
in a sense other than a flock of
paper weights would look, depends
largely on a few dingey hours next
week. Bill is doing everything he
can to encourage his men in their
studies. His greeting is:
“Hello, bov, how are your stu
died?”
There are only a scant dozen or
so frosh out for track at present,
but Bill knows that there will be
75 or 100 of them out next spring.
Thwsad part of it is, says Bill, that
there are going to be a lot of dis
appointed freshmen, because most of
them will not have built the neces
sary foundation into themselves. The
varsity will suffer next year, be
cause many potentially good men
will become discouraged, and dis
continue track for some other sport
which they are not so well fitted.
He explains that while basketball,
which is taking its toll of track
material at this time, does not do
much harm to weight men, it is very
bad for runners.
When a good basketball man
chooses basketball instead of track
for his winter’s work. Bill does not
complain. But when a fair track
prospect is out-classed in basketball
and wastes his time with it; then
Bill avers that something is wrong.
Edith Lake W ins
Local Ad Contest
McMorran - Washhurne
ff ill Publish Results
Edith Lake*, sophomore in jour
nalism, was announced winner of
the second annual Christmas adver
tising copywriting contest, conducted
in Prof. W. F. (i. Thacher's adver
tising classes, yesterday afternoon
by Carl F. Thunemann, advertising
manager of McMorran and Wasli
burne's. Cecil Snyder, a junior,
was awarded the second prize and
Miriam Shepard, a senior, third.
The first prize was $10, the second
$5 and the third, $:i. Miss Lake’s
advertisements will appear in the
Eugene Guard on Tuesdav and Snv
der s will be in the Morning Regis
ter on Wednesday, contest officials
plan.
Select Judges
To Pick Cream
Of Prep Papers
Must Submit Entries by
January 7; Plan for
Scores of Delegates
Judges for the first annual High
School Press association contest
were named yesterday. Robert C.
Hall, manager of the University
Press, lvill be chairman of the
awards committee. Serving with
him will be Lvle T. Kelling, news
editor of the Eugene Guard; Paul
Kelty, managing editor of the Morn
ing Register; Harris Ellsworth, field
manager for the State Editorial as
*sociation; Dave Wilson, president of
the high school press conference
last year, and George If. Godfrey*,
assistant professor of journalism
here.
All high schools of the state are
eligible to enter the contest. Two
or more copies of the papers or of
the local paper news must be sub
mitted to the school of journalism
before January 7.
Students from all parts of Oregon
are expected to be in attendance at
the conference, which takes place
January 11 and 12. Three hundred
and five high schools will receive
invitations, and some will send as
many as five delegates each.
Article by Hempstead
Published in ‘Japan’
World Tour Experiences
Written for Newspapers
A current issue of “Japan,”
travel magazine edited )>v James
King Steele, contains tlie last of a
series of tluee articles by Jack
Hempstead called “Student. Tour
ing, or Packing tlie Varsity Bags
40,000 Miles Around tlie World.”
During tlie world tour of the'Ore
gon debate team, Hempstead, Mc
Croskey, and Thompson wrote about
their trip for newspapers and per
iodicals. Besides contributing regu
larly to nine daily newspapers, they
wrote 11 articles which were print
ed in world-wide editions of the
Christian Monitor. These articles,
requested by the editor of the Moni
tor, treated their experiences in de
bating foreign students in the Eng
lish language from a sociological
point of view.
One of the other magazines in
which articles were printed was the
Movie Makers’ magazine, of New
York City. The three men took
about 7000 feet of motion pictures,
and four or five hundred photo
graphs while on their tour, and the
stories dealt with their amateur mo
tion picture experiences. It was
also illustrated with some of their
photographs.
Portland Students
Planning To Attend
Xmas College Dance
All plans for the Christmas Col
lege ball have been completed ac
cording to the report of Martha
Swafford, general chairman. The
dance, which is the oue big college
dance of the vacation, will be held
at the Multnomah hotel on Decem
ber 29.
Tickets will be placed on sale
in the various fraternity houses on
Wednesday or Thursday and will
also be sold in Portland.
Placards announcing the dance
will appear on the campus in a few
days and will also be placed in all
the Portland high schools and in
Portland’s downtown stores.
The Christmas College ball if
| an annual event, sponsored by the
! Women's league in behalf of a
, foreign scholar. The scholar bene
fiting by the fund this year is Luisc
Huls of Berlin, Germany.
What Type of Magazine, to Write
For is Knot for Authors to Untie
‘Every ^ riter Musi Decide'’ Says Wetjen, One
Of Oregon's Novelists; Knows His Shipwrecks
“Every writer comes to that
place in his life where he has to
[ make a compromise," saiil Albert
Richard Wetjon, Oregon novelist,
who is basking in the success of his
' first “serious” piece of work. He
pulled hard his at his fifth black
i cigar, and a thick dump of dark
i curly hair lolled Up over his pink
face, lie swung a plump leg over
i the arm of his chair at the Three
Arts club Saturday evening and
cunt inued:
“Take my book, ‘The Way for a
Sailor.’ It cost me seven months
to write it, one hipidred dollars to
type it, and plenty: to my agents to
market it. The publishing house
will run out about five thousand
copies—that ’g the life of the aver
age novel—and that will only net
me about one thousand dollars.
That’s the price you have to pay
for art.
“I might have serialized it, and
run it in a. magazine at top price,
I
hut 1 slionlil liavo had to spoil the
tono of it to got. it. to fit into por
tions that ooulit lio cut. and fod in
strips and still romain tasty. I
might liavo spoilt that sovon months
writing for a pulp papov magazine
at four oonts a word and rolling up
a noat profit—iuit I wan tod to hroak
away from ‘hack’ writing and try
to do somothing, and tho novol is
the only vohiolo that, can promote
such things.
“ Most of tho Oregon writers have
fallen into this rut of ‘hack’ writ
ing, and aren’t, making any supremo
effort to got out. If a man is giv
ing tho best that ho has, he has a
right, to work for the ‘pulps,’ but.
it is when he can do better and
won't; then it is criminal. Maybe
their wives won’t let them. They
have to maintain fine homes and
motor cars, and a novol won’t buy
those unless it is a best seller. Hero
* (Continued on rape Tiro)
Sister Leader
Requests Heads
To File Reports
More Workers Needed as
Helpers Quit School;
“All ‘big sister’ captains abso
lutely must hand their reports in to
me by the end of the week,” stated
Melon Peters, head of the Big Sis
ter branch of the Women’s league.
These reports concern the health,
the activities, the housing, the
friends, and the scholarship of the
"little sisters.”
“Some reports have already
come in,” Miss Peters said, “and
they are very, very favorable.
However, some of the ‘big sisters’
are dropping out of school ooxt
term, and wo need more to take
their places, if any girl who would
like to be a good scout to a fresh
man will let me know, i’ll fix it
up.”
The Big Sister movement is di
vided into Id groups, each one under
the supervision of a captain.
The Women’s league aims to lend
a helping hand to every freshman.
That it has succeeded is borne out
by the statement of Pat Boyd, who
rotary of the freshman class, who
says, “It’s meant a lot to mo just
to know I have some one to go to
in case I need advice or anything.”
Aero Cl ill) Meeting
Tonight Term’g Last
Group To Hear Eekerson,
Hicks; Wants New Name
What with the announcement that
Eugene is to become the site for a
large airplane factory of local back
ing and management and other Eu
gene aviation developments, (he
University of Oregon Aero club will
probably have a good chance to
learn what they would like to know
about aviation, heads of the club
pointed out Monday. Growth of
Eugene ns an aviation center will
surely help the University of Ore
gon and any organization here of
flying enthusiasts, they declared.
The last meeting of the club this
term will take place fliis evening at
8 o’clock in room 105 Commerce.
Major Eekerson and C. If. Hicks,
assistant professor of mathematics
and a member of (lie club, will both
add to their first talks to the group
given recently.
A treasurer and a corresponding
secretary will also be elected at this
time.
“A name suggestive of the club’s
purpose, such as Rudder and Stick,
which was mentioned at the last
meeting, should be handed in by
each member tonight,” Leonard De
lano, president of the organization,
declares. “We want to get a chap
ter name picked as soon as possible.”
Guild Hall Players
For Next Performance
“Craig’s Wife,” by George Kelly,
has been selected as the next play
to be presented by the Guild Hall
players. It received the largest num
ber of votes from the audience at
the first program of the year by
the players, and was therefore
chosen.
“Craig’s Wife” has been one of
the outstanding American plays
during the last few years. It won
the Pulitzer prize in 1925, and has
been played with unusual success
for seven seasons by Chrystal Herne,
a well known personality of the
stage.
Boyd Lauds Movement
Ticket Sellers
For Campus Ball
Listed Monday
Charlotte Carll, in Charge,
Names Representatives
For Living Organizations
With plans fust bring formulated
for Oregon's first Mortar Board ball
appointments were made yesterday
by Charlotte Carll, head of the tick
et sale, of the men in the various
living organizations who’will handle
the sale in their respective houses.
Those named were: Alpha Tan
Omega, LaSalle Coles; Beta Theta
Pi, Harold Kelly; Chi Psi, Bus Sul
livan; Delta Tan Delta, Carl Nelson;
Kappa Sigma, Paul Hunt; Phi Delta
Theta, Tom Stoddard; Ptii (lamina
Delta, Bob Sergeant; Phi Kappa
Pr1i, Vernon McGee; Phi Sigma
KaKppa, Kenton Hamaker; Sigma
Alpha Upsilon, Bill Bartle; Sigma
Chi, Boone Hendricks; Sigma Nil,
John Creech; Sigma t’hi Epsilon,
Dick Horn; Theta Chi, Burr Abner;
Alpha. Beta Chi, Bill Cruiksliank;
Alpha Upsilon, George Belloni;
Baehelordon, Day Poster; Delta
Epsilon, Charles Silverman; Psi
Kappa, Bruce Titus; Sigma Pi Tan,
Glenn Potts; Alpha hall, Ray Hud
dleston; Gamma hall, George Brodie;
Omega hall, Joshua Alexander;
Sherry Ross hall, Merlyn Mnvgar;
Sigma hall, William Hodlund; Zeta
hall, Harry Tonkon.
The ball, which will be formal for
women and optional as to dress for
men, has been planned for the night
of January 5, the first Saturday
after the return to school for the
new term. The Woman’s building
will be decorated in keeping with
the formal tone.
Meltrmle Coe To Give
Organ Recital Tonight
Jack Dennis Will Assist
With Vocal Numbers
Meltrude Coe, pupil of John Stark
Evans, will give an organ recital
this evening at 8 o’clock. Miss Coo
is an instructor at the University
high school this year. The recital
will be given at the school of music
auditorium.
Jack Dennis, baritone, will assist
Miss Coe with the program this
evening. Selections to be played by
Miss Coe follow:
Prelude and Fugue in D Major..Bach
Third Sonata .James H. Rogers
Variations de Concert (with Pedal
Cadenza) .Bonnet
Norwegian Tone Poems.Torjussen
a. To the Rising Sun
b. Midnight
e. Northern Lights
d. Isle of Dreams
Spring Song .Hollins
Toccata—Fifth Symphony Widor
Mr. Dennis will sing “A Wander
er’s Song” by Oscar Rnsbacli, and
Samuel Arnold’s “Flow Thou Regal
Purple Stream.”
W. S. C. Plans Large
Football Field House
WASHINGTON STATE COL
LEGE, Pullman, Dec. 10.— (P. I. I’.)
—Plans are being made by Wash
ington State college to erect a field
house at a cost of approximately
$100,000. The floor will be of dirt
and will be large enough to house
a one-eighth mile running track,
i The building can be used for foot
! ball and track the year around. The
| site chosen is adjoining the new
I gymnasium and the architecture will
be of a style to harmonize with the
I gymnasium.
Girl Athletes If in
Sweater Awards
Party To Bp Given in
It o n o r of Sextette
Oirl athletes who ha vo earned
their \V. A. A. sweaters will have
om* loss day to wait according to
Dorthea l.ensh, president', who has
announced that they will be award
ed Thursday instead of Friday as
formerly scheduled.
Six awards will be presented by
Miss Waterman of the physical edu
cation department. The six girls
who will be Riven sweaters are.
Naomi Marshburger, Hilda Top, Jo
sephine Ralston, Marjorie (lot'f and
Mae Moore.
There are many requirements
which must bo met. before a girl
may he awarded one of the coveted
(Continued on Tape Two)
b ightinor Parson’
Will Be Speaker
Here Thursday
James A. Fraser, of Baker,
To Tell Students About
Adventures, at Assembly
r>r. .Tumps A. Fraser, flip “Fight
ing Parson,” will speak at the as
sembly Thursday morning at 11 in
the Woman’s building.
r>r. Fraser, who is from Baker,
has had a varied career. Ho was
born in Nova Scotia of vigorous
Scotch parentage, and attend col
lege at Dalhousie, one of the oldest
Canadian universities, lie made the
varsity football team tho first year
in college and never missed a game
for four years. He was captain
during his junior year and for three
years received mention in all Cana
dian rugby.
Three ring battles, some of them
unsuccessful, are, numbered among
the events of Hr, Fraser’s life.
When the World war broke out in
15114 he volunteered with the Cana
dian army and saw three years of
service at the front in France.
in addition to his work at Dftl
housie, Hr. Fraser is a graduate of
Western Theological Seminary at
Pittsburg from which he, holds the
degrees of B.l). and S.T.D. Hr.
Fraser is, Dean John Gilbert, head
of the school of literature, science
and the arts, states, a man of un
usually broad culture, deeply philo
sophical, and has a fine apprecia
tion oil question religious and po
litical. His discourses are charac
terized by Dean Gilbert as always
stimulating and Dr. Fraser is termed
a polished speaker.
The university orchestra will play
two selections before the lecture.
The assembly will close with the
singing of “Mighty Oregon.”
German Architecture
On Exhibit at U. S. C.
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA, Lrgs Angeles, Dec.
10.—(PIP)—An interesting group of
photographs dealing with notable
examples of German brickwork was
recently shown in the exhibition
room at the University of Southern
California. Heretofore, students of
architecture in their studies abroad
have devoted their time chiefly to
Italy, France, Holland and England.
That this remarkable brickwork of
north Germany is quite out of the
ordinary, both from the viewpoint
of craftsmanship and daring archi
tectural treatment, the exceptional
photographs of this exhibit clearly
establish. This group of photo
graphs is probably the most com
plete presentation of architecture in
one material ever exhibited in
America.
New Members
Appointed On
Annual Staff
John ^ . Nelson, Business
Manager; Dohhin and
McDonald Will Assist
Early Copy Stressed;
Editor Lays Down Law
Meeting Called Thursday
Of Oregana’s Workers
Appointment of John W. Nelson,
of Oakland, California, as business
manager of the Oregana, student year
book, was announced yesterday aft
ernoon at a meeting of the staff
called by Miriam Shepard, newlv
appointed editor. Other appoint
ments necessitated by the recent,
shnkeup were given out.
Nelson, who is a senior in busi
ness administration, told the group
assembled in lot Journalism of the
appointment of Sid Dobbin of Un
ion, a journalism junior, as associate
manager, and Miss Shepard an
nounced 1,ester McDonald of Eu
gene, sophomore in journalism, as
the new associate editor, and Mar
garet Clark, of Portland, junior in
journalism, as editor of the honor
aries’ section, succeeding Miss
Shepard.
Business Staff Appointments
Other appointments announced by
Nelson to complete the business
staff follow:
Bradshaw Harrison, foreign ad
vertising manager; Anton E. Peter
son, publication manager; Robert
Allen, assistant publication man
ager; James Raley, circulation man
ager; Charles Laird, association
manager; Bill Siegfried, national
advertising manager; Phil Livesley,
Portland advertising manager;
Fletcher Udall, local advertising
manager; Gladys Clausen, assistant
Portland advertising manager; Don
na Gill, assistant Eugene advertis
ing manager; Ralph Peuland, assist
ant advertising manager; and Vir
ginia Sterling, secretary.
The reorganization followed the
resignations of Marion Sten and
Ron Hubbs ns editor and manager,
and John Allen as assistant editor,
last week.
Not an “Inferior” Book
At the meeting of the revised
staff the new editor and manager
“laid down the law” to the group,
insisting that absolutely all copy
would have to be in immediately
after the Christmas vacation.
“We are not going to have an in
ferior book—get the idea out of
your minds and out of the student
body’s mind,” declared Miss Shep
ard yesterday. “We are going to
get the annual out Junior Week-end
and have a book up to the Oregana
standard. This can be done by get
ting copy in on time and wo are
going to see that it is done,” she
declared.
Miss Shepard announced a second
staff meeting for this coming
Thursday at 11 o’clock at 104 Jour
nalism building. “All members must
be present,” she insisted. She will
be at the Oregana room ia the Jour
nalism building from •> until I>
o’clock every afternoon thi.T week
and asks that all members of her
staff call on her.
Work or Be Fired
“If members of the force don’t
show their interest by calling
around this week, changes will be
made, that’s all. We mean busi
ness,” said the manager. All as
sistant. staff members who have
been appointed by Thursday are
also to attend the meeting.
Nelson, the new manager, was
manager of his high school annual
at the Oakland Technical high sev
(Continued on l’aye Hires)
Oregon Grads Invent Apparatus
For Identifying Fossil Signatures
Taking the signatures of creature.!
that lived ten million years or more
ago may sound impossible, but suel
is the purpose of a recently inventec
apparatus to be found in the offici
of Dr. E. L. Packard, professor ol
paleantliology. Mr. and Mrs. Italpl
L. Lupher, graduates of the geol
ogy department of the University
of Oregon in 1025 are the inventors
The machine is used to identify
fossil ammonites, which belong ti
the cephalopoda, the highest clus:
of mollusea. “Most fossils have bi(
names,” Dr. Packard apologized ii
explaining this fact. “The nmmon
ites bear on their shells their name
if we can only interpret them,” le
said.
Ammonites, which resemble snail
in shape, lived in the outer par
of their shell, Dr. Packard explained
Every so often they built anothe
room to their shell, walling of
the preceding room in the process.
If this wall were straight the mark
ings on the outer shell would be
simple, but more often it was highly
irregular, thus making curious com
plex patterns on the shell resembling
frost traceries on a windowpane.
These peculiar markings upon the
outer walls of the ammonite shells
are termed sutures.
“No two genera have identical
' suture lines. Even the signatures
1 of no two species are absolutely
I the same,” Dr. Packard said. “If
1 we can only record or determine this
' suture, we can determine the name
1 of the ammonite.”
The question is how to record this
pattern on paper. Because the speci
1 mens have curved surfaces the mark
ings cannot be photographed. In
• the past they have been laboriously
(Continued on J'tu/e Two)