Journalism
School Offers
Master Work
Authority Given Dean
To Grunt Advanced
Degrees
Expect Enrollment From
Other Universities
Tlio school of journalism has boon
authorized by tlio graduate council
to advance its graduate work to
Sr. Hall
major standing,
a n il hentefortli
t-h e si-11 oo I will
grant degrees of
master of arts and
master of science
in journalism, ac
cording to 1' r .
A r n o 1 <1 Bennett
Hall, president of
the university.
Beginning Jiext
y e a r , additional
seminars will be
instituted in tin1 school, and it is
planned also to start some work in
Portland open to college graduates
only. A seminar in public opinion
1ms already been established with
an enrollment of graduate and
jionor students, and is proving suc
cessful, according to Dean Eric W.
Allen.
Come From Other States
The expectation is In extend the j
graduate department next year when
there is likely to be an enrollment
of from six to ten graduate stu
dents, a number of whom will prob- ;
ably come from other universities.
Applications from other states for
admittance to graduate work have I
been frequent because the school 1
here lias been highly recommended |
by other universities. A portion of j
the enrollment will be made up of
Oregon graduates, wishing to re
turn for more work, or who can ex
tend their work to five years.
Graduate Seminars Scheduled
Graduate seminars will include
technical newspaper research, study
of social and psychological back
grounds of newspaper policies and
the place of the press in society,
study of substance of the news and
analysis of major questions of the
day with reference to social control j
and public opinion.
The graduate work here will be j
developed in line with the investigu- ■
tions being carried on now by the j
national research council-in journal-j
ism, of which Dean Allen is chair
man, of all methods employed in j
4 journalistic j-escarch^,.
Professor Ralph Casey, now on
leave of absence studying at i lie i
University of Wisconsin, is expected
to be back at Oregon next year
when the graduate work starts. He
then will be practically the first
man to have earned a doctor ot phil
osophy degree through work defin
itely planned! \n» preparation jfor
journalistic teaching, Dean Allen
said.
Dinner at Faculty Club
Male members of the romance |
language department will give a
social dinner at the new Faculty
club at Fourteenth and Emerald
streets on Saturday night. Dining
service at the club will begin to- j
morrow, and formal opening will be
held on Friday night at 8:15.
‘Power’ Movie Today
Dr. Warren 1). Smith, of the geol
ogy department, yesterday announced
the showing of a three reel Jilin on
“Power” in Villard hall at o’clock
this afternoon. A short time ago
a film on water power was shown,
•but this picture will be on power
in general.
LAST DAY
First and Only Showing
Colombia Pictures iwwa
'LADY ,
RAFFLES
with Estelle Taylor
Roland Drew
R. WILLIAM KEJU
Comedy Fables
TOMORROW
EDNA FERBER'S
FAMOUS NOVEL
4 Mother Knows Best’
llth at Alder
Construction of Art Museum Starts
May 1; Artificial Light to be Used
Memorial Court to Prinee
Lueiau Campbell to Be
Beautiful Feature
(Continued from Page One)
mental sculpturing. Lettered tub
lets will decorate the walls. In the
center will be a isiol surrounded by
flowers and shrubs. At one end Of
the court will be a fountain, playing
into a basfu, which in turn empties
into a pool over a minature cascade.
Later it is planned to add two
other wings to the first unit, thus
surrounding the court on three- sides.
One of the pleasant features of
the campaign took place Monday
night when the donors of the money,
who all attended the banquet, dis
covered that the banquet was. al
rea ly paid for. Carl G. Washbrnue,
who early Monday wagered that the
full amount of the subscript-ion
would not be reached by ti o’clock,
paid for the affair. By (i o'clock
the total had been exceeded by more
than ij>j>000.
Men’s Houses List
Sports for Spring
In Meeting at Gym
Two Water Polo Leagues
Will Start Competition
On Next Tuesday
Intramural sports durinj' spring
term will consist of baseball, water
polo, troll’ anil tennis, acc.ordintr to
Merrill Hagan
Gilbert Ilernmnce,
who outlined plans
at a meeting of
t h c representa
tives of men’s
living organiza
tions held yester
day in the men’s
gymnasium. Aetu
s al competition will
[ stii r t Tuesday
I with water polo
as the attraction.
There will be
two . water polo
leagues, oik- of which will use the
international rules requiring u hard
ball anil fivo-ni.-m teams, the other
enforcing intercollegiate rules.
Merrill llagan will be in charge
of the baseball tournament, entries
for which must be in by Friday
night.
Golf matches will be played on 1
the Eugene Country club course.
Carl Kelson will take the golf iw>
tries which call for a four-man
team from each organization.
Koch house will enter one doubles
pair to fight for the tennis laurels.
Edward Abercrombie will supervise
the tenuis tournament as well as
water polo. A mixed doubles tour
nament in which the entries are free
will be held if enough inturest is
manifested.
Prof. Huffaker Aids
In Making of Survey
Prof. Carl L. 1 Inf faker of the
school of education and H. K. Goold,
superintendent of Eugene’s public
schools, have completed a building
survey of the school system at Oro
gon City. They luive cooperated
with Superintendent R. Kirk of that
city in outlining a construction pro
gram for the next ten years.
The work has covered a* period of
three months and lias necessitated
several trips to Oregon City for the
two men.
Joint Meeting Slated
For Theta Sigma Phi
Alumni and active members of
Theta Sigma Phi, women’s national
honorary journalism fraternity, will
hold a joint meeting at 4 o’clock,
Sunday afternoon, at the home of
Mrs. Eric W. Allen.
A program, including short talks
by a' number of the alumni, will be
presented. Later in the evening an
informal tea will be served by the
active members of the group. Doro
thy Baker, president of Theta Sig
ma Phi, will have charge of the
arrangements.
Professor's A rticle
To Be Used as Text
The chemistry department of the
University of Buffalo has asked Dr.
lv. J. Williams, associate professor
of chemistry, to seiftl them reprints
of the July, 1!)27,* number of the
•‘Journal of Chemical Education”
in which his article on the “Ionisa
tion and Atomic Structure Theory
in Organic Chemistry” ,w;as pub
lished.
The reprinis will be used as texts
in the advanced classes of chemistry.
Oregana on Time
For ‘Week-end'’
Says J. Nelson
Advertising Income to
Cover Increase in
Book Expense
Covers Should Arrive for
Printers April 10
The Orcguita lias gone to press,
assuring a Junior Week-end deliv
ery, John Xelson, business manager,
announced yesterday. Four hundred
pages of material has been placed
in the hands of Koke-Ohapman
Printing company of Eugene, so
that work may go ahead rapidly.
North tar coated book paper in
ivory shade, upon which the* Ore
gana will be printed, lias arrived
and the borders for the entire issue
have been finished. X. B. Zane of
the art department has expressed
1 satisfaction with the vivid red bor
ders of modernistic design. Ostrich
covers in black and tangerine with
a university shield in gold have been
ordered and delivery has been
promised for April 10.
Although costs for the Oregana
will exceed the original budget by
$700, the income from advertising
has made a proportionate increase,
I Nelson declared. The business staff
has been operating on a budget pro
viding a $1,000 margin.
Xelson left Eugene last night for
Portland to get approval on adver
tising copy.
Geo. Otten Plans
l Landscaping of
Skinner’s Butte
Site lo Include Memorial
Of Former President
Of University
George Otten, Ml, of the Univer
sity of Oregon, who took a degree
in landscape engineering at Colum
bia university, looked over Skin
ner's butte last w e e k w i t li
Mrs. Maxhani, president of the Eu
gene Garden club, and Mr. Carl
Washburne, member of the Eugene
Park board. The landscaper to
do the work on the butte has not
yet been selected by the city council.
The beautification of the Wash
burne, Jewett, and surrounding pro
perties on Eairmouiit Heights, in
eluding the little park below the
Washburne home wits accomplished
by Otten.
lie has presented a landscape plan
which would add to the beauty of
the campus without changing pres
ent shrubbery rfnd trees to the uni
NUT CANDIES
PEANUT BRITTLE
TOFFEE WITH ALMONDS
FRENCH PEANUT CRISP
FOREST SWEET
with five kinds of mils—-all are crisp
and delirious -
WALORA CANDIES
851 E. 13th
.rarainirarararararararararanararararararaiiarararararararararararararararararanarrorri
Summer Hats
STRAWS AN , STRAW AND FELT
COMBINATIONS
Values up to $9.85
NOW
$5.00
New Botany Flannel Coats in all the popular summer
shades—white, red, tan, grey and pastels.
$10.50
957 Willamette Street
j versify. Tito plan includes a pro
| posed memorial park on the uorth
| oast of the campus commemorating
j President P. L. Campbell.
lie is now working on the land
I scaping for the new home of Vict'
! president Hurt Brown Barker, in
; Portland, itnd is also doing work
I for the new Veteran's hospital tie
si les making landscaping plans for
several new homes in Medford.
Stetson to Read Paper
At Education Meeting
Fred L. Stetson and Carl lluf
I
| faker, professors of education, will
leave early next week for Spokane,
Washington, where they will attend
the annual conference of the la
land Ebupire Kducatiouul associa
tion.
Educators of Oregon, Washington,
Idaho and Montana will attend the
eonfetenee, which will be hold in
conjunction with a meeting of the
.Northwest Association of Secondary
and Higher schools. Stetson will
also meet with this latter group as
a member of its commission oa the
accrediting of higher schools.
lie will read a paper on “Types
of Personality Hating’’ to the psy
chology section of the conference.
Oregon Fraternities
Pictured in Booklet
Pictures of 12 Oregon fraternity
and sorority houses are contained
in the booklet, “Fraternity Life,”
issued this month by an eastern
jewelry firm. Much month the book
let features pictures of typical cam
pus houses on different campuses.
This month’s issue contains pictures
of Alplio Oinicron Pi, Alpha Chi
Omega, Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Xu,
Alpha Phi, Alpha Tail Omega, Gum
ma Phi Beta, Phi Kappa l’si. Phi
Gamma Delta, Delta Delta Delta,
Pi Beta Phi, and Kappa Alpha
Theta.
Male Equipment
Used bv Feminine
J
Basel ki 11 Players
Class Teams to Be Cliosen
In 3 Weeks; AH Women
Urged to try Out
It is still culled gill's baseball
though one wouldn't recognize the
lady-like sport by the masculine
equipment the women's physical
education .department has for its
baseball players. Their diamond
that used to have .'Id feet front base
to base has stretched this distance
to <>(• feet “bigger'll ever.”
Tfiey have mils similar to the mits i
big league players use, 'and the I
eateherette wears a cateher’s mask
to protect her against the oneom- I
ing of the new nine inch ball, slung |
in nu overhand fashion by the pitch
erette. The hew ball has outseanis
instead of inseams, this seems to be
the only effeminate part of the
whole game, as even the rules are
the same as the ones the boys use.
The girls steal bases, they always
did that, hut they are learning to
slid' for them in order to cover
the -5 added feet between bases I
that wasn’t there before. It's lots
of fun sliding in the sawdust field
by the Woman’s building, just ask
one of the players.
Practices are held regular school
days from -> till t>. The seniors are
scheduled to play on Monday, the
juniors on Tuesday, the sophs on
Wednesday, fhe frosh on Thursday,
leaving Friday for everyone who
wants to come out. “It makes no
difference whether you have played
before, eonte out and learn if you
don’t know how,” .May Moore,
head of baseball announced. Three
practices a week are required in
order to make one of the teams,
which will lie chosen in about three
weeks. Everyone attending regular
TODAY
THURS.
REX
4th Chapter
TARZAN
THE MIGHTY
— and —
,Restless
Youth"
^MARCEUNE DAY
RALPH FORBES
NORMAN TREVOR
Living Organizations
Now is the time to luwe
those group pictures taken.
The weather is right and
everyone has new spring
clothes. The house looks its
best in a setting ol green trees
and lawn.
Make arrangdVnents with
us immediately.
II
f
KEN NELL-ELLIS
STUDIOS
'J(jl Willamette
Plume 10'J7
!v will be placed oh ;i team. ‘‘Those
intending to 1urn out for this spoil
should sign on the list on the bulk'- '
tin hom'd in the women's gyua
nasiuui,’’ iiihouneed the head.
On Saturday afternoon from 4
till l) games of baseball will be
played, both for intramural aspir
ants and those who want to play
for recreation. It is for all girls
who want to coiue. The afternoon
will probably be varied by a swim
in the pool, after an hour of base
ball.
_0 . • o
• G> . ' S . ^ 0
Davis's Hook on Math
(lets National Mention
The work of l)r. David 11. Davis,
professor of mathematics, has re
ceived mention in the American
Year Hook for IP'JS as among the
lending publications in the field of
calculus of variations.
Tomlinson fort, of Lehigh univer
sity, who wrote a review of publi
cations in mathematics in the book,
declared that I)r. Davis’ work has
been outstanding during the past
year.
E. C. Meade
Optometrist
14 8th Avc. W.
I’kouo 330
■i
A Successful
Pigger . . .
said, “ I mvc u I'd of niy suc
cess with women to tlm fact
that 1 systematically drag
them over to eat at
V j
I Coming i
j TOMORROW i !
THEtITTp
WILDCAT
It's a lovo
anti laugh
riot
AUDREY FERRIS
JAMES MURRAY;
ROBERT EDESON
GEORGE FAWCETT)
OORJS DAWSOM
tt«yky OimCYiORY Sr*"#'.® by?
oi«i R&YENAiOMT Lu“l*
McDonald