Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1929)
I Art Museum Construction Starts May 1 i Building To Be Lighted By Artificial Means To Save Works Interior to Have Two Floor Levels Memorial Court to Prince Lucian Campbell to Be Beautiful Feature By CLARENCE T. CRAW With the construction of the now Campbell Memorial Pino Arts build ing assured when tho sum of $156, 256.50 was subscribed by enthusias tic Kugono business men and resi dents when the efforts of the work ^ era were culminated at the; banquet in the Eugene hotel Monday night, vice-president Hurt Brown Barker, in charge of the public relations for the university, announced yes terday that construction on the first unit of the building, to cost $165,000 will be started May first. Building Romanesque Style The building, of Romanesque style, will be one of the most beauti ful structures when completed. The exterior of the building is to be (lone in tapestry brick with stone and terra cotta trim. It will have two major floor levels, but will be tin1 height of tho usual three story In keeping with modern museum design the entire interior will be illuminated with artificial light. This course is taken because ex periments have proved that day light and sunlight have a harmful effect on many art objects. Large Rooms Planned The ground floor of the structure will have space for two large ex hibition rooms, two medium sized rooms, and one small space. The second floor will contain one large room, two medium rooms and two Asninll rooms. High ceilings will be provided in the rooms especially de signed to hold oriental art works. A feature of the unit will be the memorial court to the late Prince Lucian Campbell at the rear. This will be surrounded by a covered cor ridor, with liiasic floors and orna (Continucd on Page Three) Women’s League Nominations to Be Made Public Elections Will Be Held On April 9, States Gracia Haggerty Nominations for the coming elec tion of the Women’s league will be made known at a mass meeting for Zditli Dodge all women to be hebl in Alumni ball tomorrow at a o’clock. Offices I to be filled are: | president, vice | president, secre | tary, treasurer, | sergeant - at -arms, § and reporter. | Appointments of | tli<> standing coin | mittee chairmen will be madcj by tbe incoming pres ident, and will be announced at the meeting for in stallation of now officers the. latter part of May. Annual reports from all executive coui^dl members will l>h given at the Thursday meeting. Those to re port are: Edith Dodge, Jane Coch rane, Betty Sclimeer, Helen Peters, Gracia Haggerty, Dorothy Kirk, Martha Swafford, Joan Patterson, Beatrice Milligan, Florence Mc Nernev, Louise Clark, Dorothea Lensch, Margaret Edmunson, and Maybelle Robinson. Edith Dodge, president of the Women’s league, will give the pres ident’s address and a summary of the year’s work. Elections will be conducted Tues day. April 9, with Gracia Haggerty in charge. Co-op Taking Orders For Announcements Commencement announcements for the 1929 graduating class have been selected, according to Paul Wagner, chairman of the committee in charge of this part of commencement. Or ders will be taken at the University Co-op for the announcements. Aid ing Wagner in selection were Doris Wells,' Doris Gramm and Philip Holmes. Francis McKenna, class > president, assisted with the design. New Emerald Job Given to Gregory Office Will Supervise JSetvs Coverage Carl Gregory, assistant managing editor of tlm Oregon Daily Emerald, was appointed rliief day editor to Carl Gregory iiii ii newiy created p o s i - tion, by-Arden X. Pangborn, editor. Gregory is a junior in journalism and has had consid erable n e \v s - paper experi ence, including work on the Wallowa Sun, a e o u n t r y weekly. Oil the Km erald Gregory has hold positions ns reporter, P. I. p, editor, telegraph editor and day editor. He is president of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity. “The new position will make pos sible more elosely knit organization of news coverage,” Pangborn dc clared in announcing the appoint ment. Puth Newman, sophomore in jour nalism, will assume the position of day editor vacated by Gregory. Commence Work On Infirmary by Clearing Ground Three Cottages Moved At Corner of 14tli And University School Health Chiefs Are On Inspection Tours Tiie task of removing the three cottages at the corner of Fourteenth and University streets to make way for the new infirmary has be gun, with the garden force of the university assisting and clearing the ground. The largest cottage will be moved across the alley to a space directly behind the isolation ward and Thacher cottage. It was used formerly to house part of tlie* staff and equipment of the sefliool of physical education. Tne remaining two cottages were sold, out. to W. C. Hall and was moved to his property on the corner of Fourteenth aaul Onyx streets. The other was moved to the west portion of Eugene. ticaas on Trips Both Dr. F. N. Miller, director of the health service on the campus, and Dr. John F. Bovard, dean of the school of physical education, are on investigation trips of recent developments in health service and student hospitals. Dr. Miller left Eugene March 2,‘l to visit the health departments of Washington State college, Iowa State college, University of Wis consin, Cornell, Princeton and Dartmouth. Dean Bovard left on a business trip to California today during which he will visit the health services of California institutions. He will return in a week. Plans Await Reports Until these investigations are re ported no plans for the building can be drawn up although the firm of Lawrence and Holford of Port land of which Dean Ellis F. Law rence, of the school of architecture and allied arts, is a member, has started work on the preliminary plans. * A committee of 100 members lias started the drive for $50,000 to match the state appropriation for the erection of the building. It is expected that the canvassing which will cover Portland and every town where there are parents of students in the university will lie completed by June 15. The building, it is hoped, will be finished and ready for occupancy by the beginning of fall term next year. Forensic League Lays Plans to Meet East The Pacific Forensic league has decided that member universities and colleges may prepare tlie sub ject, “Resolved, that the foreign indictment of American culture is justified,” so that next year temps from eastern colleges may be .met in debates. The purpose of the league is to study the eastern man ner of debating. Attempts will be made to secure debates with Har vard, or with other schools in the eastern states. Professor Rae Speaks Professor John M. Rae of the school of business administration here, 6poke last night to a class at the Portland extension school on stock and purchase records for in dustrial layouts. Joint Concert Oi Orchestra ChoirToniglit (Campus Organizations Present Musieale At McArthur Student Tickets Admit to Program Groups Played to Capacity Audiences in Portland Short Time Ago A joint concert of tlio university symphonic choir of 100 voices, under direction of John Stark Evans, and the university symphony orchestra of 40 pieces, directed 1)V Rex Under wood, will be given at McArthur court tonight at S o’clock. Both organizations recently played to ca pacity houses in Portland, the choir presenting a program at the Port land auditorium, and the orchestra playing a full week’s- engagement at the Portland theater to audiences totaling 40,000. May Be Annual Event “Although this joint concert was not oiiginally included in the sea son’s program series, both season and student body tickets will give free admission,” Ronald Robnett, assistant graduate manager, an nounced yesterday. “If students show sufficient interest in the con cert, it may be staged as an annual event hereafter.” Members of the choir, including both men’s and women’s glee clubs, and solo members of the orchestra gave a radio program over KORE from 3 to 4 o’clock, Tuesday after noon, through courtesy of McMorran and Washbnrnc, as a sample of the program to be presented this eve ning. Orchestra Plays The program will be as follows: March of the Bayards (Halver son), university orchestra. Watws Ripple and Flow (Czecho slovakian folk song arranged by Deems) Taylor), men’s glee club. La Feria (Laconic), university orchestra. The Blessed Damozel (Debussy), women’s glee club, With incidental solo by Doris Helen Patterson. Overture, Huy Bias (Mendelssohn), university orchestra. Cantata, “The Highwayman” (Deems Taylor), tshoir, with inci dental solos by Ed Fisher and Jack Den nis'. March and chorus, “Tannhauser” (Wagner), orchestra and choir. University Movie Gains Approval. Of Mrs. Gerlinger Regent Thinks Proclnelion Will Show High Seliools Real College Life Mrs. Irene II. Gerlinger, member of the university board of regents, who was in Eugene last night, in quired about the campus movie be ing filmed here, and expressed her highest enthusiasm for the under taking. “I am very pleased with the idea,” Mrs. Gerlinger said. “This picture, when sent all over the state will surely prove a big benefit to the university.” Such a full length feature, the re gent declared, will be indicative of the initiative ability of the students. The picture will be of educational benefit and will give high school students throughout the state a clear idea of life at the state uni versity. Mrs. Gerlinger expressed a wish to visit the campus before the end of the term, and view the filming of the movie. She offered all the help that she might give in further ing the success of the picture. Sheldon, Goold Visit Schools in California •Henry D. Sheldon, dean of the school of education, has gone to Safi Francisco ancl Oakland with H. R. Goold, Eugene school superin tendent, to study the system which the education school of the Univer sity of California uses in placing its advanced students in positions as practice teachers throughout the high schools of the bay cities. Pur pose of the study will be to get ideas for effecting a closer cooper ation .between the Eugene junior and senior high schools and the edu cation school of the university. Sheldon and Goold probably will [return to Eugene on Saturday, Montana Debaters Ready n S'yn-rH Vi JA-- ■ — a *V/> a Don Moe Manner In OpeniikPlay Of Golf Tourney Oregon Captain Takes Lead Over yield of 12 in Trjyouts Scores Fail to Ihipress, but Doped to Improve Don Moo, Portlanil, Oregon state golf champion niul "captain of the Oregon team, led the field of quali Don Moe tiers Tor The var sity w h e n li o turned in a card of 146 in a ilfi holo modal tour nament over the Eugene country c lub c o u r s oi George Will was the second quali fier with 160. The other six men who qualified for t h e ladder tournament organ ized by Moo to select the varsity team were Francis Heitkemper, 16o; Nelson McCook, 170; William Palin berg, 171; Isaac Staples, 173; Dow Stephens, 180; and Steadman Shaw, 183. Each qualifier may challenge two positions above his own in the ladder. Candidates for the varsity who did not qualify for the ladder may get into the tournament by dial- i longing and defeating the eighth man. These candidates are Bob II a m m o n d , Mike Gray, Dick ^ Sehroedcr, Tom Clinve, and Chan Brown. None of the scores were excep tional, according to Moo, but the men are still in early season form, and by the time the first match with Washington here May 4, all the players should be down in the seventies. • 1 Craftsman Club To Elect Officers At Annual Meeting Entertainment Is Feature Of Gathering Held This Evening An election of officers for the coming year, a short business meet ing arid a social gathering after the meeting are the events slated for ttie annual election meeting of the Craftsman dub, campus Masonic or ganization, at 7:30 this evening. Nominations of the candidates for. the offices have already been made, and the officers, who will serve next school year, will be chosen and a short business meeting will follow. t!i(> election after which tlie re mainiler of the evening will be spent in entertainment, President Poland Shaw stated yesterday. “All of those who are eligible for membership who wish to join the club may apply at this time,” Shaw said. Much activity is planned for the club for the spring term, the chief of which will center around the de gree team which will travel around the state conferring degrees at vari ous points. The first of these trips will be about the middle of this month when the degree team will go to Ashland to put on the work for the lodge there. Dean Allen Addresses Campus German Club Eric W. Allen, dean of the school of journalism, addressed the German elub last night on “The Newspapers of Germany,” contrasting American and Cerman newspapers, and point ing out the good qualities of each. Itean Allen became especially inter ested in the German press last year while on a tour with American jour nalists through Europe, Erase Winter Pathway Campus Workers Busy University gardeners are still try ing to get rid of n trail made Inst winter by students cutting across tin' campus between Hendricks ball and the Woman’s building, accord ing to Sam Mikkelson, head gar dener. During the winter freeze many students walked across the lawns, thinking, no doubt, that the grass couldn’t bo injured any more by walking across it. But that was the time, above all others, accord ing to Mikkelson, when the lawn watt susceptible to injury. The only lawn which the garden ers plan to put in this spring will be behind the men’s new dorm. Grass seed will be sown in about two weeks. Pruning of shrubs and trees and preparation of flower beds for this season have almost been completed. Hyacinths, tulips, daf fodils, and erocusses are in bloom in ^ number of flower beds on the campus and the Japanese plum tree on the north side of Friendly hall is in full bloom. Plans Discussed For International Week’s Program First Meeting of Cabinet Of 4Y’ Held to Talk Over Arrangements Plans for flip Y. W. C. A.'s part in International week were discussed and the next, few weeks' program for the organization was outlined at the first, meeting of the new cabinet last night. The last vesper service of the year, the cabinet training conference the week end of April 12, Pi, and 1-1, and a special cabinet meeting at which Luiso Hnls, German student on the cam pus, will be the speaker, were ar ranged. Miss Frances Warnecke, American delegate to the World- Student Chris tian federation conference in India last year, who will be brought to the campus by the local Y. W. for International week, will be honor/ ed at a tea at tho Y. bungalow on Thursday afternoon, April IK. Mildred McGee will be in charge of the tea, and Leone Barlowe will make arrangements for the adver tisement of the affair in the local churches. Dr. Akagi to Visit Dr. Roy Akagi, another guest speaker for International week, will be present at the tea to meet those interested in seeing nun. Anyone on th ■ campus may attend, as well as townspeople. The annual Easter vesper service sponsored bv the Y. W. will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock in tho Y. bungalow. It will be the last service of the year. Margaret Lee Blusher, who has been in charge of the chorus, has arranged a pro gram of vocal and instrumental music; Florence Jones is in charge of decorations for the service, and Daphne Hughes and Harriet Fuller will announce the affair through the houses. 14 to Attend About 14 members of the cabinet will attend the training conference at the Y. W. camp at Bock Creek, six miles north of Oregon City, April 12, 13, and 14. Daphne Hughes was appointed to arrange a stunt for the local group to present at the meet ing. Luise Hals will discuss the work of the International Student service at the next cabinet meeting Tues lav night of next week. On Thurs day night of the same week a staff dinner will be held for cabinet mem bers and their friends. Dorothy Pennel, Y. W. secretary at O. B. 0., will be on the program that night, being scheduled to talk also on the International Btudeut service. Callison Chosen New Freshman Coach; To Assume Post In Fall Medford Mentor Agreeable to Terms of University After Negotiations of Long Standing Finished His Teams in Southern Oregon City Nave Won Two State Football ami Basketball Titles Ey JOE PIGNEY Rumors 11nti Prince Callison, athletic conch at [Medford high school, will coach the Oregon freshmen next year wen; (“onfirnu'd last ni<»• h 1 when his a|)|)ointnient was announced by doe McKcown, ])rcsidcut of the student body and chainnan of the executive council. Negotiations have been underway by Virgil I). Karl, director of athletics, for sometime, but until last night no definite arrangements had been completed. Callison succeeds Kill Reinhart, as i'rosh mentor. Several weeks ago Reinhart was made varsity back field coach and first assistant to Captain John •!. McKwan, mealing his position as Oregon Debaters To Meet Montana Speakers Tonight George Cherry Making First Attempt on' Varsity Team Northerners Represented By Two Lnw Students Tho University of Montana will debate with Oregon, the question “Resolved, that the jury system he abolished,” at the music building auditorium tonight at 7:45. The de bate will be the fourth between the two universities, but tho first in which Montana has ever appear ed here. Joe McKeown and George Cherry will argue the affirmative for Ore gon against Russell Smith and Rob ert Williams. Cherry, a sophomore, will appear in his first varsity de bate, replacing Walter Durgan, Mc Keown’s usual partner, for the one evening. The invading team members are both law students, Smith being a junior and Williams a senior. Smith has pnrtieiipated in ten Intercol legiate debates and Williams in 11. 10rnest Jaehetta and Paul Clark will represent Oregon in a debate with the University of Nevada to night on tho same question at Reno. Beta Alpha Psl to Hold Lunch at College Side Beta Alpha Psi, national account ing honorary, will hold its weekly luncheon forum at noon today in the College Side Inn. Speakers on today’s program will be Clifford Stalsberg, John Seriv ner and Emerson Bolz, all of Port land, and former st mien Is in the school of business administration. Plans for the entertainment of the Oregon State society of C. P. A.’s will be discussed. Last year the society was entertained by the Cor vallis chapter of Beta Alpha Psi. The annual meeting will be in Eugene this year, and members of the Corvallis chapter will be in at tendance, Carl Rodgers, president of the local chapter, said. in'shman eoaeh wnen uene Vidal, varsity assistant, rosijjrn od In go into business in rlie east, The/ |Oregon officials have cfcn pressed themselves as being parti cularly satisfied with the news!*. Prink Callison trosli conch. Cal-fP )ison, a former Oregon star, has made nil impres sive record nt tho soutliern Oregon school where lie couched since 1 !)-•'! Since 1025 Med ford has been con sidered the unof ficial interschol * nstic f o o t h a 11 champion of the state. It was not, however, mini j y»_rs rnar recogm 1 ion whs gained.. In that year Med ford defeated Grant, high school of Portland and claimed an undisputed right to the title. Last year the southern team successfully defended its title by trouncing Benson Tech at Portland, In his first year at Medford, 1923, Onllison lost his only game in seven years. Through his success C’alti son has attracted the attention of all sport followers in the state. f'allison’s triumph as a coach has been none the less great in basket ball or baseball. Medford has twice won the state hoop champion ship since 192.1. The first was in 1921 and the second this year when Medford defeated Astoria in the finals of the annual state tourna ment. at Ha lent. Medford has rep resented the southern district each year since 19211, and besides win ning two championships,, finished second in 11)28 and third in two other years. Is Ex-Oregon Star Since 11)211 Medford has won four southwestern Oregon baseball cham pionships. As there was no organiz ed state baseball tournament, Hit) southern Oregon team has had no opportunity of capturing a state title In that sport. Prink Callison graduated from the University of Oregon in June 19211, j and cf.us immediately appointed coach at Medford. lie was star center on the Webfoot grid teams of 191.8, 'll), ’21, and ’.’2. Although Callison did not play for Oregon in 1920, he was a member of the Olympic club team of Kan Francisco. MKDUOUI), Or., April 2.—(Bpo- . rial)— Prince Callison, coach of ath (Continued on rage Two) Professor’s Music Recital Held Pleasing Critic Praises English Instructor rf'rfwl'rf. I'l'l'l’ Arthur Hicks (’ailed Delightful Pianist By ALICE GORMAN Arthur Hicks, winner of the Jul iard ( xtenxiou scholarship, liist ni{'llt opened his piano recital at the music building with Beethoven’s Sonata Quasi CJna Fantasia, Op. 27, No. 1. Mr. Hicks is another of the cam pus’ excellent technicians. He is a calm, cool, self-possessed artist; his legates are smooth; his runs are easy, light and delicate; liis shad ings are nice and well-toned. In short, Mr. Hicks is a delightful pianist. There was a simplicity and deliberateness about the last two movements that Mr. Hicks brought out in the Beethoven style. The first number of the second group, the Moszkowski Barcarolle in A Minor, was undoubtedly the best achievement on the program as well as fhe most popular. It is a number particularly characteristic of Moszkowski and his countrymen, in the minor key and with a bit of melancholy beneath its lightness. Mr. Hicks also played a compo sition of his tcachefj Ueorgo lluje kills, the Gavotte in A Minor, nn otlier I>it for technical display in its stacn t tos, ami Arthur links doesn’t foil in the technique. Schu mann’» familiar V’ogel nls Prophet or Prophet Bird, is always a well received number perhaps because of the modern note we catch in it, and it, was played like a modern too. The last number was the Mtic Dowell Conecrio in D Minor, Op. 7(1, No. 2, played with organ ac companiment by Frances Pierce. The Mac Dowell Concerto is a dif ferent sort of concerto, not too heavy and hinting of the wierd, superstitious and supernatural. The Presto Giocoso movement was es pecially fearful and hectic and showed a virile attack. The main thing that is lacking in all the recitals that have been given at the music building with a possible exception or two, is tem perment, feeling, emotion. Too much emphasis is being laid on teeh (Continued on I’age Two)