Gilbert Tells Of Hospitality Shown Team Governor of Hawaii Had Reception at Palace For Oregon Players Return G; me at Portland Hoped for Next Season ; •‘The journey of 11n* University of Orogofi) foot)tall team to Ifaiwaii was of high educational value to all im-inlicrs of Ihc parly, aiul i1 ''ill go far In promote good will hetween the American continent ami our is land possessions,” said Dr. dailies* ! Tl. (rilj)ert, dean of the college o! Jiferatu re, sciences, and the arts, •who returned with tin* team Wed nesday’ from the voyage to the mid Pacific islands. “It will also help the people of Hawaii to feel more Keenly their close attachment to the Pacific coast and continental tinted States.” The first impression--and the most lasting -of Hawaii, according to Dean Gilbert, was the exceptional hospitality which the Oregon rep-! resentatives received from the Ha waiians. Just, after the ship enter ed Honolulu harbor, before it had; arrived at the dock. Dean Gilbert said, it was boarded by representa tives of the University of Hawaii and the Honolulu chamber of com merce who decorated the Oregon men with leis, the official emblems of welcome.. The football team the Weber junior cvlletfb, of Wober,i James H. Gilbert U;,li. wliit'll also made the trip to j»lav McKinley high school, of lion .'dtfbi,' received a like welcome. As tin* vessel approached the dock, it was greeted by band music and tin* singiuj; uf “Aloha.” Entertained by Alumni *’J mmedintely al ter we had dis embarked, our party was met by Oregon alumni and friends,” Dr. Gilbert said. “We were loaded into, cars decorated in Oregon colors and drivmi through the city to the Koval Hawaiian hotel, where we made our lieu bpiJirters while in the Islands. Through the many graduates and former students of Oregon who :iro living' in Hawaii; former Oregon faenltv members, such as Dr. Char les II. K liiiiindsovi and Merton K. I'anieron; and I'resident Crawford and Coach Otto Klum, of the Uni versity of Hawaii, all the members of the party were given the oppor 1 unity of seeing the attractions of the city of Honolulu and the island of Orthu. We were given trips around the islands and shown over sugar plantations and through pine apple canneries. We visited the Ibshop museum, containing the fin eat collection in the world of 1 \d \ nesuu material, both ethnic and biological; and the art collection in the museum of fine arts at Hono lulu. Governor Gives Reception tine of the most important honors accorded the visiting Oregonians was the official reception given b\ Covernor I'ailing! on of Hawaii New \ ear’s day, according to Dean Gil bert. “This was held in the former palace of the Koval Hawaiian line,” lie said. "With soon* alterations this .now serves as the home of the terri tor in I governor. This old palaee is 'nil ot interesting historical ndics and the walls are lined with pictures of the monarchs of the island king •loin, whirl later became a republic In fore being anue\ed to the Coiled •Stales," The spirit of hospitality, which C (i marked in Hawaii, has largelv done a wav with the antagonism which exists, between races else when* in tin* world. Dr. Gilbert said. "The first game witnessed b\ the Oregon paitv was between Weber junioi college and Me K inlev high school, which has, perhaps, the most cosmopolitan student body in the world. A large part of tin- loot ball sijuad was made up of Chine-e. -lapane.se, and native Hawaiian 'lock. lhe.se Orientals gave a mar \ ctoiis exhibition of football, achb v ing a striking vidorv over Weber, who had not been beat mi for five yea rs." Dean G Hurt expressed the hope that a return game between Ore g"U aild th" I*!!|V “f-i* \ of U1' W Ex-Prexy Active David G. Wilson, Portland, who was president of the high school press conference last year and this year is acting as one of the judges to pick the best prep papers in the state. Wilson, proxy a year ago, Estill Phipps, Medford, president this year, are both enrolled in the university school of journalism. might lie played at Portland next year. ‘The showing made by Kluin's team, the (set that the Ila waiiaes play well a type of football whiidi figures speed, spectacular runs and forward passes; the cos mopolitan make-up of the Island teams, and the growing interest in Oregon in things Hawaiian,” he said, "should make this proposed game one of the most popular on the schedule of Pacific coast teams. "If the return game is played, the state of Oregon, Portland civic drga aiza t bin s, University officials,) and the student body "ill have to begin early and plan diligently to approximate the royal welcome ac corded the I’niversity of Oregon rep resentatives in' the eily of Honolulu last December.” League Plans Large Ticket Sale for MacLarcn (Continual from Tagr. One) Preston (inn! her; Hachelordon, Krveij Kincaid; Chi Psi, Janies f >e/.rmlor.f; Delta Tail Della. Murk (Jill; I >« • II ji KjiHijioii, Chyck .SiIvernian ; Priemlly h?rT1, David Williams; (lamina hall, J\aU YVyfnore; K :i p|»:i Si^ni.'i, Hof) Heaveis; Oinc^'i lull, Robert Hanly; Phi (lamina Delta, fl:is Kennett : I'lii Delta Theta, John Card} Hii Kappa Psi, Hub Miller; Phi Sigrisa Kappa, Dick (livens; Sherry Rp.s.s 11 a M. Charles Kingsley; Sij'ma hall, H«l|*l| -Mills; Si^mu Alpha Kpsilon, Douglas Wiggins; Si^ma Chr, T».oh Kvanx; -Si^ina Nn, ’PiHie Slot*uni; Gems from the Latest Magazines By WILFRED BROWN “Sfo-inmetz*— Jove of Science," Jonathan Norton Leonard. World a Work, January, 1099. First install ment of on intimate biography of the little big man of the scientific world, who came to America when Urrmanv grew too small to hold him. “Prohibition Victorious,” Ernest E. Olicrrington. Current History, January, 1999. The secretary of the World League ’against Alcoholism professes to see in the recent election America’s 'complete and whole-heart ed indorsement of the 1 Sth Amend ment. “Coal from Cabbages, ’ Grover f . Mueller. Popular Science Monthly, February, 191!!). Description of this and other accomplishments of mod ern chemistry such as food from sawdust and cotton from banana stalks. The .chemist presented as I lie Merlin of tile twentieth cen tury. "Friendly Visiting in an Armored (Air,” .1 niln Palmer davit. Graphic j Survey, January 1099. The writer lauds the Hoover journey to Eouth I America, but ha I f'h amorously In- j meats the vehicle in which it was i made. ■ f’ofuriaii and Sophisticate,” Booth Tarkington. World’s Work. Janu ary 19 “9. A vigorous reply to Mencken and Sinclair Lewis. “The Secret Government of Ma cedonia,” Stoyau ( liristowe. Living Age, January 19119. A tale of the long-eont inued efforts of the Mace , donians to establish themselves as an independent nation on the turbu lent Balkan Peninsula, where the. boundaries of Greece, Jugoslavia, and! Bulgarin converge. Purported to be Hit' first interview with Ivan Midi-' ailoff, young loader of the rebels. , “Mr. Hoover Must Face tlio! Music ," Haul Y.^nderson. The Xu- j tion, .fanuarv !), 1929. A concise summary of the problems which the president-elect faces as he returns from his southern jaunt, finding “politics a perennial mess, legisla tion a present mess, and the future, a prospective mess.” i The’January issue of the Review ( of Reviews is devoted principally to ' a serie s of articles dealing with the ! development, resources, and possi-j bilities of the Pacific coast. The articles are: “From Wilderness to Empire,” Al lan Xcvins. “The Pacific Era Begins,” Nicho las House veil. “Why the Const is Optimistic,” Agnes C. Bant, "The Heritage of the West.,” Paul Sitoup. “Our Second Largest Stock Mar ket,” Sidney L. Schwartz. > : “Food from the Far West,” Lloyd K. Tennv. •‘Tiie Lure of the Coast States,” Steplun ['. Mitlicr. With th" January 1929 issue, four magazines, the World's Work, the Forum, 111-■ Review of Reviews, and the Bolden Book have changed ruilicnlly in their makeup, consider ably lessening the conversation which was formerly characteristic of them. The new magazines are increased from tin* conventional In tiie oversize dimensions. Larger type, more freipient and more varied illustrations are decorations, and a greater variety of stories and articles add greatly to the attractiveness- of these four periodicals. •Sigma Phi Kj_iiSiIon, How Kuzan; \ Pigma Pi Tail, I‘ub Short; frin:t a Chi, Allrii Dean; Zeta hall, H«.yl><• rt. ! (! mm,rm;i n. lieba IJrogdon has a ppoi n 1 e ^ 1 )ol ly Ilnr'icr, to sitpervise selling ;i 1 Mc .Moi i;lii ;i»i Willamette Pre Men's patent leather formal dress oxtordv light weight sole, leather heel.$4.98 Many other styles $2.98 to $1.98, and remem ber, they're all out where you can look them over and choose for yourself. WILLIAMS Self Service Store 77 East Broadway | Serve Yourself and Save t; To the Representatives of Oregon High Schools TT JL HE Emerald finds deep pleasure in welcoming to the Oregon campus you who are our future contem poraries in the pursuit of higher knowledge. ❖ ❖ ❖ l or many of you this is the first glimpse at collegiate life. You will doubtless gain much benefit from the con tacts which you make here—both with university people and with students from your sister high schools. ❖ * ❖ h urlher than this, we are anxious that you should see and enjoy the beauties and activities of th entire campus; for it is our job to portray this activity each day. ❖ ❖ i o those who are interested in the newspaper pub lishing field, we are especially pleased to extend our ’hos pitality. ♦> And to all ot you, we hope that we may contribute something to the enjoyment ol your visit. (Orccton W(bmeralh »