VOLUME XXX UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1929 NUMBER 93 Post Season Games Signed For Webfoots Tilts With St. Mary’s And Hmvii Fill Grid Schedule for Fall By JOE PIGNEY Football, a bit out of season, lias forged to tlio front to temporarily shove aside baseball, track, tennis and golf. The momentary flash of the gridiron intruding upon the sprijig sports comes with the an nouncement of two more games for Oregon next fall. The two games scheduled by Jack W. Benefiel, graduate manager, although Tot con ference tilts, will be of major im portance. Both these contests will be played after the close of the regular Pa cific coast conference schedule against Oregon State at Eugene, November. 16. The first will be with the University of Hawaii, which Oregon visited and won from at Honolulu last December, and the second with St. Mary’s of Oakland, California. * * * Tlic drawing powers of both St. Mary’s and Hawaii is unquestion able. Tiie people of Portland, where the Hawaii game is to be played on November 2d, already have ex pressed their enthusiasm for the contest. The Portland Chamber of Commerce has recognized the game for greater value than just football and is backing it heartily. St. Mary’s is one of the most popular football teams on the coast. Against California, Stanford and Ti. S. C. the Saints draw capacity crowds. Oregon, with the .prospects of an even stronger team than the one last fall, should find a real money maker in tho St. Mary’s struggle. "While the titit itself will draw well, the fact that it has been sched uled for Thanksgiving day adds to its attraction. Thanksgiving, as far as sport is concerned, is tradition ally a football day. People who * would not go to see a football game any other time will go at Thanks giving. While on the subject of football, it may be interesting to look at Ore gon’s possibilities for 1!)2S). Spring football, after a pause between the winter term and the spring term, was resumed yesterday. Nearly 45 men turned out. For the most part, the turnout was of linemen, and it is with the linemen that Captain John J. McEvvan will spend most of his time. The Webfoots should be strong at renter. Besides Stadelman there is Erie Forsta, star on last season’s frosh eleven. Stadelman, with liis two years of varsity experience, lias tiie inside track but the job will not be without competition. George Chappell, who earned a letter last fall, probably will be back in school when tho football season opens. Marshall Shields is tiie only vet eran guard. Jerry Lillie, reserve last season, and Cy West, from the yearling team, are the* outstanding candidates for tiie position left va > cant by the graduation of Merrill Hagan. George Christenson and Austin Colbert probably will win back their positions at tackles, but it will not be without a fight. Irvin Schulz and Pat Lucas, both out for varsity for the first time, (Continued on Page Four) Women to Give Dancing Recital April 26 and 27 Orchesis anti Rhythmics Classes Will Direct Two-day Event A dance recital, sponsored 'by the department of physical educa tion, will be given in tlie Woman’s building on the evenings of April 26 and 27 under the direction of -the advanced classesxin rhythmics and Orchesis, women’s dancing honorary. Among the dances which will be featured at the recital are a group picturing scenes fncim the ftlifijd liood of Sc-human, a primitive dance to music by Cyril Scott, anl a ren aissance sketch in the style of Bot ticello to the music of Frescobaldi. Two numbers, of a different sort than have been presented before on the campus, will lie given, accord ing to Martha Hill, instructor in dancing. One 'of these will "be to the music of “Marseli der Lustigen Bruder” by Dohnanzi. The other, to an early sonata, “David and Goliath,” by Kuhnau, has all the charm of realistic music of that period. One group will dance with out music. Owens Names Directorate of Junior Proni Darohl Belshe Is Named Assistant Chairman Of Big Dance I Clianiplin to Be , Staff Secretary Affair Will Have Place In Campus Movie The directorate which will have charge of the Junior Prom, probably the biggest dance of the rear on the Oregon cnm ' pus, was announc ed last night by Crosby Owens, of Berkeley, Califor nia, general chair man of the affair. The appointments are as follows: Associate chair m a n , Da rol il Belshe, of Moro. Crosljy Owens Secretary, Era tdiusa Cliamplin, of San Diego. Decorations, Harriet Atcliison, of Portland. Features, Dean Crontli, of Port land. Music, Piruce Titus, of Eugene. Refreshments, Dorothy Davis, of Portland. Patrons and patronesses, Eleantir Schroeder, of Marshfield. Programs, Martha Stevens, of Portia nd. Floor, Dick Horn, of Falls Pity. Clean up, Kenneth Potts, of Eu gene. Advertising, Polly Povey, of Portland. Ail jseen Active . “Those students have all been very active in campus affairs during the time which they have been in col lege,” Owens said last night. “I am sure that with their cooperation we will be able to make the 1920 Junior Prom a success.” Junior Prom will be held in Mc Arthur court Saturday night, May 11, and will bo the closing event of Junior Week-end. It will be for mal, as is traditional. Work Begins at Once Work on the prom will begin at once, Owens said. Sub committees of the directorate chairmen will be appointed and announced within a few days, and then the actual plans will be worked out in detail. Tick ets for the dance will bo placed on sale April 27, two tveeks before the date” of the affair. The price of the tickets has not yet been decided. An interesting feature of this year’s Junior Prom will be that two scenes for the campus movie, which is now being filmed here, will be “shot” at the dance and will be used in the show. Beta Phi Alpha Officer Will Inspect Chi Delta Dorothy O. Riebe, national in spector of Beta Phi, Alpha, will ar rive in Eugene, Wednesday, for a three day inspection of Chi D^lta, local sorority petitioning Beta Phi Alpha.. Beta Phi Alpha was founded May 8, 1909, at the University of Cali fornia, and has beem a national since 1923, with 19 chapters at present. Mrs. Riebe will leave Friday for Corvallis, where she will inspect Rho chapter and then to' Seattle to inspect Delta chapter. She will be in Eugene again April 11. Jachetta and Clark Will Debate on Tour Ernest Jaehetta and Paul Clark, both of Portland, loft yesterday noon for Reno, Nevada, where they will debate the negative of the question, “Resolved, that the jun system be abolished,” April 3, in a return' debate with the University of Nevada. Oregon won the open ing debate with Nevada, three to nothing, upholding the affirmative of the same question. A critic’s decision will be given in tomorrow’s contest. The team will meet Southwestern university, Los Angeles, April 5, and the decision will be by three judges. Freshman Debaters Meet Pacific Tonight Walter Evans, Portland, and Ho bart Wilson, Springfield, of the freshman debate squad will meet Pacific university at Forest Grove, tonight. The team will iqiitold the affirmative of the question, “Re solved, that the jury system should be abolished.” H.Tonkon Chosen Chief Night Editor Position Is Elevated to Editorial Board Ranh Harry Tonkon, sophomore in jour nalism, has boon appointed to the position of chief night editor of the Emerald, it was announced yester day by Arden X. Panghorn, editor. Tonkon will succeed Ties Tossing, who has resigned because of lack of time to devote to his duties. In making the appointment, Pang-born announced that the posi tion of chief night editor has been elevated to a post on the editorial board, which includes associate edi tors and the managing editor. Tonkon, who will assume the new office immediately, has had consid erable experience as a member of the Emerald staff ever since he en tered school in the fall of 1927. lie has served as day editor, general assignment reporter, assistant night editor, publicity director for frosh picnic, and publicity chairman for the sophomore informal. He has just, completed his term as chairman of publicity for the Grent 'r Oregon committee and as mili tary editor of the 1929 Oregana. The new chief night editor has also been affiliated with the Eugene Guard as a reporter, and has acted as correspondent for a .Portland newspaper. Tonkon announced yesterday that there is still room for more people to work as assistant night editors, ind that all those interested in such work will be given consideration lpou application to him. International Banquet Plans Are Completed ‘Men Only’ Will Be Rule At Opening Event of Three-day Program International Week to Be April 17 to 20 Plans for the International ban quet, which will open International week on the campus, are nearing completion by the committee of Wayne Voatch, general • chairman, Avery Thompson, in charge of in vitations, and Harold Guide, who is arranging the program. “Men only” will be the rule at the banquet, vvliifh will be held at 7.30 Wednes lay evening, April 17, in the Worn in’s building. American students rn the campus will have as their guests the 50 foreign students en rolled for work here. Mrs. Char lotte Donnelly, secretary of housing and employment for men, Louise Huls, German student, and Mrs. Murray Warner, director of the Oregon Museum of Fine Arts, will be the only women guests. About a hundred invitations will be mailed to the 50 foreign students and to a selected group of Amer icans on the campus who are espe cially interested in international affairs. The program will include four responses by foreign guests to the banquet and music between courses. Dean John Straub will act as toast master. The banquet will be one event in a larger program for International week, April 17-20, sponsored by the Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. G. A.', and the Cosmopolitan and International Relations clubs. A pageant, “The Festival of Nations,” speeches by Dr. Roy Akagi, Japanese historian, »nd by Miss Frances Warnecke, stu dent at the University of Southern California, and several other social events, will complete the schedule. Lilian Tingle to Give Series of Luncheons Lillian Tingle, head of the house hold arts department of the Univer sity of Oregon, will soon give a series of luncheons open to the public. The luncheons willj be served in i varieTy of ways with appropriate food, among them being chop suey luncheon, and a cafeteria [date on the arm lunch. New Courses Listed in Extension Catalogue A new correspondence study cata logue has just been issued by the. ex tension division of the University of Oregon. it includes a number of new courses such as constructive ac counting, cartooning, health educa tion, elementary n0,000 needed to match the state appropriation for the new infirmary, but. also a large surplus over that amount to be used for equipment and reserve, were made known at a meeting of the parents of iniivorsity students held at the central library in Portland Saturday night. The drive fyr the funds will start immediately. A specially selected eonvmjitteo will handle the details of the drive in Portland. It will be made up of 100 members with a directorate of tive and will cover 700 homes of university students in Portland in an endeavor to raise the money. The plan will be extended to cover the state and every city and town in the state from which students at tend the university will be thorough ly covered. Mrs. Crane Tells Plans Mrs. W. 15. Crane, chairman of (lie committee on arrangements, out lined the plan to the fathers and mothers at the meeting and present ed a brief statement of the need for the infirmary on the campus, and details from tin* latest university annual report were given out. Mrs. Frank Iloitkemper, Mrs. Wallace Shearer, Mrs. Henry Sehade, Mrs. Trove .Tones and Mrs. Frank An drews 'were the co-originators of the plans. Hr. John F. Bovard described conditions on the campus in a report in which ho stated that an average of 80 students per day were treated for minor ailments, such as colds, slight illnesses and infections. Burt Brown Barker further ex plained plans for the drive and stated that a suitable infirmary is an absolute necessity for an up-to date university. lie stated that the plans for the drive were ones which fitted into the plans of the univer sity, and praised the mothers of the students for initiating and promot ing such a movement. Norblad First Donor A. W. Norblad, of Astoria, was the first to contribute to the drive, when he pledged his support the day the bill was signed by Governor Patterson. His pledge was followed closely by one from C. C. Chapman of Portland. A message from Robert Mautz, president of the Portland associa tion, which was read at the meet ing, pledged the support of the Portland alumni to the project, and it was announced that already alumni from all over the state had sent in checks and pledges unsoli cited. The committee plans to have the campaign for the $50,000 finished by June 15 so that the state ap propriation can be matched and Hie work of the building started so that it will be. completed and ready by the time the fall term starts. STUDE’S PROGRESS. .. A Satire : By Wilfred Brown Ho had progressed scarcely a score of steps when Knight came running after him once more: KNIGIIT: Avaunt, Frosh. Darest thou violate the most sacred statute of the code of tlie llappv Land of Collegia? And once again he smote Student with his stave. STUDENT: 0 good sir, why strikest thou me when I harm no one? I am merely a weary pilgrim enroute to the Golden City of Edu cation. Wherein, I prithee, do I violate the code of this land? KNIGHT: What? Knowest thou not that one must be twelve months a pilgrim here before he may wear an hat Knowest thou not? . STUDENT: But good sir, the way is long and the sun beateth fiercely upon me. How couldst it harm any one were I to wear mine hat? KNIGHT: Argue not. The law was writ by the first pilgrim who ever entered into the Land of Col legia and hath been since enforced from generation to generation. It is not for such as thee to question. Argue not hut give unto me thy hat. So student surrendered unto Knight his hat and wearily his way again. And he saw that the road did make a great turn, whereupon he set himself to cut across the shady green meadow. (Continued on Fage Two), With $153,253 Gift Oregana Drive For Final Count Will Begin Soon Betty Beam, Boh Miller To Handle Sales in Halls, Houses Filial Campaign to Give All Chance to Get Book A filial Oregana subscription cam- : paign will lie hold on Wednesday \ and Thursday of this week. Jim Raley, circulation manager, has re appointed Betty Beam to assist him in the women’s houses, and Bob Miller to handle the men’s. According to John Nelson, Ore gano manager, the purpose of the drive will be twofold; first, to give any students who have not sub scribed before a chance to get a book, and, second, to check up on any errors that there may bo in the circulation lists, New Students on Campus ‘•'Many students are new to the campus this quarter,” said Nelson,' “and others have refrained from ordering their books because of un certainty as to whether or not it would be out on time. Now that a Junior Week-end delivery is as sured these people should have a last opportunity to subscribe as no extra books will be printed.” The names of members in each house who have not subscribed will be given to the Oregana representa tives who will make the final check up. One member of each house go ing over 100 per cent will receive an Oregana free, while the hhuse will receive a second copy as well as its engraving plate. Representatives Listed Following are the house represent atives who will meet in 110 Johnson at 5 o’clock this afternoon: Betty Beam in charge of women’s houses; assistants, Myrtle Clark and ■Alice Carter; Delta Delta Delta, Alberta Reeves; Alpha Ni Delta, Elizabeth Painton; Hendricks, Sally Runes; Kappa Kappa G.'imma, Con stance Baker; Phi Mu, Mary Cani paroli; Alpha (lamina Delta, Beryl Ilarrah; Alpha Omicron Pi, Mar garet, Reed; Delta Zeta, Eldress Judd; Sigma Kappa, Inez Uni-th rong; Kappa Delta, Ilermine Franz; I’i Beta 1’hi, Dorothy Fberhard; Chi Omega, Marjorie (dark; Gamma I’hi Beta, Frieda Paid; Three Arts, Marcella Billgen; Girls’ Oregon club, Florence Woughter; Gamma Nil, Eleanor Ballantyng; Delta Gam ma, Margaret Boorman; Alpha I’lii, Wilma Enke; Alpha Chi Omega, Kloise Shade; Alpha Delta T’i, Jose phine Stofiel; Kappa Alpha Theta, Jean Roth; Susan Campbell, Bertha Aim. Miller Lists Men’s Group Fraternities: Bob Miller.in charge; assistants, Bill Hedlund and llal Paddock; Phi Kappa Psi, Willvs Duniway; Alpha Tau Omega, Bill Whitelv; Delt, Ed Applegren; Alpha Upsilon, Francis Sturgis; Fiji, Stan Brooks; Phi Delt, Walt Heitkemper; A. B. (’., Terry King; Phi Sig, Art Rolander; Bachelordon, Addison Brockman; S. A. E., John Haney; Delta Epsilon, Manuel Schnitzer; Sigma Pi Tau, Sanford Whiting; Psi Kappa, Bruce Titus; Theta Chi, Hal Paddock; S. P. E., Marvin Curran; Chi Psi, Jim Dezeri dorf; Beta, Art Potvvin; Sigma Nu, Kelly Slokum; Kappa Sigma, Omar Palmer; Alpha hall, Clarence Veal; Friendly, Hubert Allen; Sigma, Bill Hedlund; Omega, Bertrand Isaming er; Sherry Ross, John Penland; Zetn, Gordon Gardner; Gamma, Ed Van Winkle. Movie Cast Will Soar Aloft in Hobi Planes Members of the cost of the cam ^mis movie have been offered free rides by Herman Hobi, of the Hobi air field of Eugene, announcement was made yesterday. Hobi has also offered use -of his planes for any air scenes that may occur in the movie. Ex-language Teacher Will Leave for Home Christine Crane, formerly of the romance language lepartment, will leave for her home in Colorado Springs next Monday wh‘*re she will convalesce from a recent appendici tis operation. Her sister, Helen Crane, instructor in French, will remain in Eugene until next year when the two will tour Europe to gether. Receives Gift Mrs. Irene H. G-erlinger, member of the board of regents and donor of the Gerlinger cup, who as tho university representative accepted the $153,000 subscription of Eugene business men. Camera-explorer Plans Trip by Air Over Snowy Peaks Flight Will Be Made to Get Motion Pictures Around Three Sisters High over the snowy peaks of the Throe Sisters ration of the Cascade range in a big .monoplane, is the ad venturous flight planned by Amos Berg, camera-explorer, and George Godfrey, head of the university pub lic relations bureau. The two men probably will leave within the next week on the three-hour flight in a six-passenger- 'fra vela ir no-nop la no propelled by a Wright whirlwind motor to take motion pictures of the snow peaks in the Cascades south of the Columbia river. The plane is now being flown out from Kan sas by Herman Gobi of the Ilobi Airways of this eitv. Burg spent five months last sum mer ns ruinernmnn for Metro-Gold wyn-Maycr in Alaska during which he canoed tlu- Yukon river from Lake Bennett below Ft, Selkirk UliOO miles t(i Bering sea and photograph-' ed the annual migration of caribou. At St. Michael he embarked on a rickety I'iskimo schooner and equ- ] tinned his adventures by filming the Kskimo on the, Bering sea islands and the Siberian coast. At pr.esent lie has just completed a ten thous and word article .for the National Geographic muga/.ine, illustrated with over two hundred photographs, which describes his adventurous voyage down the river made famous .'to years ago by the gold seekers as the “Trail of ’98.” This will be Godfrey’s first flight over the Cascades and Burg’s sec ond as he flew over the Three Sis tors last year witli Dave Langinack on tlie same mission. The two men are desirous of obtaining a reel of motion pictures that will show the peaks of the Cascades from the air. About half of the film will be sent to New York for national distribu tion. A biplane will accompany the flyers and keep in range of the’cam era to give their scenes perspective. Article by Dr. Muller Will Appear in July An article, t lie “Paradox of Ethics,” by Dr. Gustav Muller, as sistant professor of philosophy, will appear in the July issue of Interna tional Journal of Ethics, published in Chicago, Two other articles by Dr. Muller have been accepted recently for pub lication. “Cogito Ejgo Hum” was the name of one appearing in the April issue of “The l’ersonalist,” a magazine published in Los Angeles, and “What Is Man? Ideas Con cerning a Philosophical Anthropol ogy” will appear soon in The Mon ist, another Chicago publication. Class Calls Enrollment Women who wish lo enroll in the Red Cross class which is held Tues day and Thursday afternoons at 4 o’clock must do so this week. The class is not given for credit. Tank Open Afternoons The swimming tank in the Worn mi’s building will be open for use every afternoon at 5 o’clock ex cept on Thursday, when it will be free at 5:15, according to Ernes tine Troemel, instructor in physical education. $40,000Raised In Single Day Ending Drive Koke Announces Sum At Affair Attended by Many Eugenians Students Enter and Give Impromptu Rally By fcLETA McKENNON With a grand total of $ 1 2.”,'!.oil, of which $10,000 was collected in ono day, tlio Eugene (lift Campaign for tlu- university camo to a vic torious conclusion. Tlio announce niont was made by .T. II. Koko, drive chairman, at a banquet last night attended by several hundred Eugene people. The goal, as set, was $1."0, 000, and was considered a tremen dous undertaking. The success of the drive makes possible the con struction of the Campbell Memorial Fine Arts building, and the clear ing up of obligations of the former gift campaign. Gerlinger Accepts Subscription The subscription of the business men was accepted by Mrs. Irene II. Gerlinger, member of the board of regents. Credit for much of the success of the drive was given by the speakers to Mr. .T. Koko, who worked so courageously and per sistently as leader. Early during the banquet students of the university, hearing of the success of the drive, organized an impromptu rally and burst in upon the gathering, enthusiastically shout ing their lustiest college yells. Ap preciation of the students for the generosity of the Eugene business men was expressed in a. short speech by Joe M.cKeown, president, of the student body. A telegram of con gratulations was received from President A. B. Hall, who is at present resting in California. $80,000 Gifts in Treasury Completion of 1hc drive added enough to tin' Fine Arts fund so that advantage can be taken of the $80,000 loan offered by a Eugeni' citizen. A total of $80,000 in cash from gifts and pledges is already ill llu> treasury of the Alumni Holding company, end with about thin amount in iddition in no .11 .-led pledges, it is felt safe to atari im mediate construction on the first unit. The building as described by Mrs. 'Irene H. Gerlinger at the banquet, will become no art center for the entire state. The memorial court, placed directly back of the main structure, will be a thing of rare beauty, and one of I lie most dis tinctive features of the new build ing. In the center of the'court will be a placid pool, at one end will be a bust of President Campbell, in various places will be placed objects of art made by students and faculty of the art school. Will House Art Collection The new building will house the Murray Warner Oriental art collec (ConUnuid on Page Two) Water Polo Teams To Open Season 4 o’Clock Today Freshman and Varsity Vie In Tournament to Last For Three Weeks The writer polo season will open this afternoon when the Ueds anil Whites, tcaiifs eomposFd of varsity ami freshman swimmers, will meet at, tlie Woman’s building pool at -1 o'clock. Three teams have been chosen by Ed Abercrombie, director, for the tournament which will last for three weeks. The teams will he as follows: Ueds: Mae Miller, captain; John Creech, Charles Silverman, If. Diet/., P. Lafferty, G. Pratt, Don Noer and FI. Dirks. ‘ Whites: Frank Walton, captain; Dick Torrey, A. Hanson, Bill Gil lette,T. Fletcher, Jim Sharp, A Burg. Blues: Chet Floyd, captain; A. Edwards, Bob Bishop, Rosser Atkin son, R. MeXnbb, T. Wald, Wig Fletcher, and M. Marlatt. The schedule for the three teams: April 2—Reds vs. Whites. April ! - Reds vs. Blues. April 9 Whites vs. Reds. April 11—Whites vs. Blues. April ill Blues vs. Reds. April 1&—Blues vs. Whites,