Medford Men
To Enroll
At Oregon
Boys Decide to Follow
Colli son to Web foot
School Next Season
By JOE PIGNEY
Pi'ink Cnllison, Medford high
corudi who comes to Oregon next
toll ns head frosh coach, is very
nearly an automatic member of the
Greater Oregon committee. At least,
he has ashamed u duty which us
ually is assigned to the committee,
the job is soliciting the state for
Prospective members of the Univer
sity of Oregon student body. ,
Brink didn’t, realize this would
be part of his job when he decided
to accept the university’s offer, lie
doesn’t know it yet—it’s just one
of t hose things that “happen.”
Whether athletes throughout the
y state will hi1 attracted to Oregon
because Oallison will be the frosh
mentor, remains to be seen. But at
any rate, at least eight members of
the Medford high school athletic
teams have decided to continue
their work under Oallison when he
comes to Oregon.
The truth of the ability of Med
ford’s athletes has been proven in
the large number of championships
won since Oallison began coaching
there immediately after his gradua
tion from Oregon in 192.'!. Football,
basketball and baseball titles have
become a common thing at the
Southern Oregon high school.
Fight members of Medford’s
championship winning football team
will follow Oallison to Oregon, and
try for positions on the freshman
team next fall. Of these eight foot
ball players arc four members of
this year’s state champion basket
ball team.
The boys graduate from high
school this June, and have pledged
themselves “to go wherever Brink
goes.” They are Bernard and Jack
Hughes, William Morgan, Alfred
A Stochr, and Fred McDonald, lines
men; A1 Melvin, Clifton Garnett
and Clifford Moore, backs.
The Hughes brothers have a log
ging contract in Klamath county,
and, along with several of their
team mates, will work there to keep
in condition over the summer.
Melvin, Morgan, Garnett and Mc
Donald were the members of this
year’s state champion hoop team.
What sort of football will Calli
son bring to the frosh team? Here
is what Oallison says he will do:
“It has been stated in the press
that 1 would be allowed to use my
own coaching system at the Univer
sity of Oregon. This is only partly
true. I will not use any system that
conflicts with the established sys
tem at the university.
“The freshman teams are always
a sort of laboratory where new ideas
are worked out. I regret leaving
Medford but the university offers
a larger field and greater oppor
tunities and prestige.”
Oallison will have a. difficult time
continuing the success of Bill Itein
hnrt, former frosh coach. Bill’s
football teams have made an excel
lent showing since he began coach
ing here in 11)114. Beinhart has won
the majority of his games, and lost
the others in close encounters.
Hasty Marriages
Usually Failures
Affirms Parsons
Long Courtships Advisable
Gives People Chance to
Prepare Selves
'Rising divorce rates in America
were blamed on hasty courtship and
marriage of men and women of to
day in a talk given by Dr. Philip
A. Parsons, dean of the school of
sociology, to a group of students tit
Westminster house Sunday.
Long courtships, today thought of
as “rustic,” were a great aid to
successful marriage because it gave
the young people a Letter chance to
fit themselves for wedded lft'e and
adjust themselves to each other, Dr.
Parsons said.
y Put the “rustic” has disappeared
with tlie influx of speed into mod
ern life, autos and radios.
“ Lives of young people today are
so full of activities that their court
ships are shortened. Long ‘puppy
loves’ are a thing of the past.
“Young people do not have the
old folks around to supervise them
so much any more. This has re
moved the open and aboveboard
courting, making it now more clan
destine.
“Higher education comes at a
time when youth should be thinking
(Continued on Page Two)
’ j Sharp Names
Workers For
New Feature
Water Carnival Is Novel
Idea for Junior
Week-end
Anderson to Work
, As First Assistant
lone Garbe to Handle Girls
Swimming Race for
Event Saturday
The committee in charge of tlie
witter carnival, which will be given
ns :i new feature of Junior Week
Jim Sharp
pm! Saturday
■.morning, May 11,
jwas ann o u n ce d
] last night by Jim
S h arp, general
chairman of Cam
pus Day and the
1 carnival.
| John A nderson,
:jsenior and varsity
i swimming star,
will work directly
under Sharp on
the carnival and
have charge of
the details for the
morning. IT n d e r
Ins direction will be Charles Silver
man, Harold llatton, Henry Dietz,
Toni' Oarbe, Hugh Miller, and Alien
McCarty. JIatton and McCarty will
do additional committee work for
Campus Day.
Garbe Handles Girls’ Race
Tone Oarbe will be in charge of
the girls’ swimming race which
probably will be the first event of
Saturday. The girls will swim from
the Portage lo the Anchorage and
the winner will be given a suitable
award. This will be the first wom
an’s athletic contest of its kind
ever held on the University of Ore
gon campus. All women swimmers
registered in the university may
compete.
Gillette and Miller to Perform
Mac Miller and Bill Gillette, var
sity divers, will put on a comedy
skit and demonstrate their skill in
how not to dive, between races.
A race for men will be the sec
ond event of the morning. It will
be open to all men except those on
the freshman and varsity teams,
and an award will bo given the
winner.
The third race will be between
varsity and freshman swimmers,
from the Portage to the Anchorage.
Canoe Race Last Event
A canoe race by men over the
same course will be the last event
an the program, according to pres
ent plans. The number of canoes
that may be entered will be limited.
Details for this event will be worked
out this week.
The water carnival probably will
become an annual event, according
to Sharp.
Screen Test Reels
Te Be Shown Today
The two final reels of screen testf
for tlie campus movie, which were
taken the Saturday before exams
last term, will be shown this after
noon at 3 o’clock at the Colonial
theater, it was announced yesterday
bv the movie directorate, Jim Raley.
Carvel Nelson, and Bea Milligan.
“The showing will be open to all,”
Raley said yesterday. “You need
not have had a screen test to set
these two reels.”
Verne Elliott and Jewel Ellis, two
of the leads in the campus movie,
will be pictured in the screen testfe
shown today. All fhe shots are
close-ups and clear, according to
Willis Duniwnv and Fred Felter,
who will bo in charge of the pro
jection.
Y. W. Members Leave
For Corvallis Today
Four members of the campus Y.
W. C. A., with tho secretary, Doro
thy Thomas, go to Corvallis today
to attend the membership banquet
rf the Oregon State Y. W. 0. A.
The college association will hold a
Seabeck rally, and has asked the
five University of Oregon people to
assist.
Students attending besides Miss
Thomas will be Margaret Edmunson,
former Y. W. president, chairman
of this year’s Seabeck conference;
Gwendolyn Shepart, in charge of
publicity for the 1029 conclave; and
Christine and Helen Holt, both of
whom have attended the annual
meeting three times.
Pallett Returns to Duties
Earl M. Pallett, registrar, re
turned to work at his office yester
day’ after a brief absence resulting!
from a tonsil operation.
Hurlburt to Head
Freshman Emerald
Yearling Staff Members
To Run Saturday Paper
Carol Tluvlburt, freshman in jour
nalism, was yesterday' appointed
editor of a freshman issue of. the
Oregon Daily K me raid to be pub
lished on Saturday morning, ac
cording to announcement by Arden
X. Pangborn, who made the appoint
ment. Assisting Miss Hurlburt will
i be Dave Wilson as managing editor
j and Willis Duniway as day editor.
All other appointments will be
made by the editor and managing
editor and all freshmen in the uni
versity will be eligible for positions
on the staff. Selection of Miss
Ilurlbivt for the editorial post was
contrary to precedent, as it is cus
tomary for a man to hold the posi
tion. She will begin organization
of her staff today.
Ten members of the freshman
class are on the staff at the present
time, the list including, besides the
three appointed in executive posi
tions, Lenore Ely, Katheryn Feld
man, Jean Garman, Bernice Hamil
ton, Elizabeth Paihton, Barney Mil
ler and Bob Guild.
Group to Jr lay
In McArthur
Court April 13
Flonzaley Players Good
On String Pieces,
Says Transcript
Appearance to Close Tour
Of Many Seasons
“ Perfection . . . the Flonyalcy Quar
tet,” was the simple t>ut expressive
tribute the Boston Transcript paid
to the' string ensemble which will
play under the auspices of the as
sociated students, at McArthur
court, Saturday, April 1.1th, at 8:15
p. in. ‘Three of the members, Adolfo
Betti, Alfred Poehon, and Iwan
D’Archnmbeau, have worked to
gether since the formation of
the quartet, and combined with
Nicholas Moldavan, viola, have
given hundreds of chamber-music
concerts, praised especially for their
ability “to submerge all individual
contributions into a practically per
fect single instrument.”
The quartet’s appearance Satur
day evening will be one of the last
in the series which will terminate
its career at the close of the season
1918-29, its twenty-fifth anniver
sary.
Retiring at the zenith of its suc
-ess, with a record of approximate
ly 2,000 appearances in nearly 500
American cities and educational in
stitutions, and over 500 appearances
in the principal cities of Europe, it
will leave a void in the musical
world" in both America and Europe.
Oregon Delegates
To Attend Seventh
W. A. A. Meeting
Will Carry Picture Display
Showing Local SporVs;
Hope to Win Prize
Two Oregon women, Mahalah
Kurtz and Dorothea Lensch, will at
tend the seventh western sectional
W. A. A. conference which will be
held April 11, 12, and 13 in Seattle.
The Oregon delegates will take
with them a display of pictures of
women’s sports with which they
hope to win for a second time the
trophy awarded them last year at
the conference at the University of
Arizona. Nellie Johns represented
the W. A. A. at that meeting.
The question of Olympic sports
for college women will hold probab
ly much of the attention of the dele
gates. Last year only one vote
kept the association from granting
its approval to the participation of
the Olympic games.
Other problems to be discussed are
intramural sports, the point system,
and interclass competition for wo
meq.
A lake excursion anil a banquet,
at which tire Oregon delegates will
give a toast, will furnish part of the
entertainment for the convention.
Wednesday Last Day
For Frolic Programs
The time limit for handing in
plans for April Frolic programs has
been extended to Wednesday noon,
(lue to lack of a sufficient number
having been turned in. These are
to be given to Murdina Medler,
chairman, Betty Schmeer, or Beryl
Ha r rah.
Plans will be 4 by 6 inches and the
one chosen will be used on the cover
of the programs, with the name of
the artist.
Elections for
League Offices
9 to 5 Today
Six Positions Elective;
Ollier Posts Named
By President
One Candidate Out
For Leading Office
Old and New Presidents to
Leave Wednesday for
National Meeting
Elections for Women’s league will
lie conducted today from 9 until 5
in front of tlio main library. Nomi
nees for offiees are Helen Peters,
president; Edna Dunbar and Joan
Patterson, vice-president; Gladys
Clausen # and Dorothy Kirk, secre
tary; Virginia Moo re and Ross Tem
pleton, treasurer; A lyre Cook and
Lois Nelson, reporter; Constance
McKenzie and Bernice Woodard,
sergeant-at-arms.
Those six will be the only elective
offices and other positions held in
the league are appointive bv the
new president. Those serving on
this year’s executive council are
Edith Dodge, Jane Cochran, Betty
Relimecr, Helen Peters, Dorothy
Kirk, and Gracia Haggerty.
Poll Tenders Named
Those to take charge at the polls,
announced by Gracia Haggerty, will
be: Dot Ann Warnick and Lenore
Drulich, 9 to 10; Mildred McGee
and Harriet Kibbee, 10 to 11; Betty
Raymond and Margaret Gearhart,
11 to 12; Ruth Johnson and Mar
jorie Needham, 1 Jo 2; Laverne Eck
erson and Helen llurulin, 2 to 2;
Imuise Guerney and Jane Keeney,
2 to 4; Jessie Foley and Bernice
Hamilton, 4 to 5. Announcement of
returns will be made Wednesday.
Dodge and Successor to Leave
Edith Dodge and the new presi
dent will leave early Wednesday
morning to attend the national con
vention of Associated Women Stu
dents, to be held at the University
>f Oklahoma at Norman, Oklahoma.
They plan to be gone two and a half
weeks.
Washington Co-op
Manager Visits
Campus Store
Harvard Has Largest and
Oldest in Country; Called
‘Coop’ by Students
Harvard, t.lio oldest American
university, 1ms tlie oldest anil larg
est co-op in the country,, according
to .Tames E. McRae, manager of the
University of Washington co-op, who
visited the Oregon store yesterday
on his way to Eos Angeles, where
he will attend the third annual con
ference of the western states divi
sion of the College Bookstores’ as
sociation.
‘‘Tlie store at Harvard, familiarly
called the “Coop” by the students
there, has been in existence over
80 .years,” said McRae. Today it
is housed in a five story building
which cost $.'i00,000 to construct,
and does an annual business of $1,
250,000 in gross receipts. It main
tains a student tailoring shop which
employs 15 tailors, sells furniture,
groceries, hardware, automobiles
and accessories in addition to the
lines which are handled by the or
dinary college Co-op.”
McRae is president of tlie wes
tern division of the bookstores’ as
sociation, and is considered an au
thority on college stores, according
to Marion McClain, manager of tlx
Oregon store.
“I like your store here at Oregon
very much,” said McRae. “It has
character—an intimate appearance
of being used which is lacking in
most stores of its type.”
McRae has made two fof.rs of
outstanding co-ops throughout tlie
country, and is planning to make
another this spring. He’ believes
that the stores of Pacific coast
schools are better than in any
other section of the country.
“A few of the eastern schools
have fine stores,” he said, “but I
believe that those in the west are
the most efficient and progressive
in tlie country.”
Psychology Club to Meet
Wednesday, Deady Hall
The Psychology club will hold a
meeting on Wednesday evening at
7:30 in room 105 Deady hall. I)r.
A. R. Moore, professor in tlie ani
mal biology department, will speak
on “Nerve Conduction, Facilitation,
and Inhibition.” Dr. Moore is an
established authority on the subject,
conducting extensive research work
along these lines.
Musicians to Entertain Students
Perhaps one of the greatest musical attractions ever to visit Eugene
is the symphonic band of the Royal Belgian Guards. The organization
is composed of 81 selected musicia ns led by Captain Arthur Prevost.
Delta Gamma
Donates $1000
For Build ins
Fine Arts Funds Raised
By Gift of Loeal
Sorority
Construction of Memorial
May Start at Once
A gift of $1000 in cash w,-is given
tlu> university to niil in construction
of n Fine Arts building on tlie cum
pus by tin1 Delta Gaifima sorority
last Saturday night at its state-wide
reunion, attended by ldO mombers
and alumnae.
Members of (lie house pledged the
sum m 1921 with the proviso that it
be payable in 1(1 years, but the date
of payment was advanced after the
appeal ot Mrs. Irene Gerlinger, mem
ber of the board of regents and vice
president of (lie university alumni
holding committee, that tiie money
was needed to complete the $80,000
necessary to start building the struc
ture. Delta Gamma was the first
house on the campus to make such
a pledge.
Construction of the Dine Arts
building, which will be erected as
a memorial to the Into President
I’. L. Campbell, may be started at
once. At the present time the hold
ing committee has $80,000 in cash,
an $80,000 loan available and $140,
000 in pledges. The first unit will
be erected at a cost of $100,000
and university regents are expected
to meet soon to settle final plans
and contracts.
The $1000 gift was made by a vote
of the executive council of Delta
Gamma and was formally presented
by Kdna Gray of Portland, presi
dent of the association; KIsie God
dard, president of the local chapter;
ami Jeanette Calkins, treasurer of
the association'.
'1'iie gift will entitle the chapter
to become a founder and its gift
may be made a memorial to those
members of the sorority having died
since installation in 191.1.
Dean H. D. Sheldon
Returns From Trip
To Southern Cities
Education Head Studies
Use of Praetice Teaching
In Schools
Henry D. Sheldon, dean of the
school of edlucatiom, returned tof
the campus Saturday from a week’s
trip to California cities, which lie
took with H. K. Goold, superinten
dent of Eugeue schools. The pur
pose of the flip was to visit the
larger educational schools of Cali
fornia and to investigate the meth
ods which they use to give advanc
ed students practice teaching work
ill the public schools.
“The school of education at Ore
gon is going to offer a four year
course for teachers in the elemen
tary grades beginning next fall,”
Dean Sheldon said, “and if we are
to make this course worth while we
must have some means of offering
the students supervised practice
work at actual teaching. We have
no grammar school corresponding to
the University high school, and find
that we must make some readjust
ment of the relations of the univer
sity with the city school system
in order to offer practice teaching
in the grammar schools.”
The University of California has
one of the Inst equipped and or
ganized schools of education in tin
country, according to Sheldon. The
two men also visited Stanford uni
versity and the state teachers’ col
leges at San Francisco and San
Jose.
Taylor Speaks to Group
Howard Taylor, associate pro
fessor in the psychology department,
spoke before members of the Yam
hill institute in Yamhill last Satur
day, His talk was on “ Vocations."
Belgian Band
To Play Here
May Second
Famed Musicians Give
Concert in McArthur
Pavilion
Group Meets Welcome in
American Cities
~
The Symphonic Ii;iml of flip Royal
Belgian Guards, consisting of 81
carefully selected musicians led by
Captain Arthur Provost, and prob
ably one of the greatest musical at
tractions ever to visit liugene, will
appear in concert bore May 2, at.
McAithur court, according to Ron
ald Rolmett, assistant graduate
manager.
This tour of America which is
' being made by the band, the
first appearance of which was a
benefit concert at the Metropolitan
Opera house, is in the nature of a
good-will visit.
11 is Highness, Prince Albert de
liigne, the Belgian ambassador to
the United States, announced some
time ago that the present tour will
be under patronage of bis majesty,
the king of the Belgians.
Forty-two concerts will be given
in the larger cities from Quebec to
Texas, and on the Pacific, ("oast
of this country and Canada. The
concert in Kngeite, the only other
city in Oregon besides Portland to
bo scheduled, is sponsored jointly
by the associated students and the
Heilig theater.
Wherever the good-will messen
gers have gone they have been given
an enthusiastic welcome. Parades
have been staged, schools have been
given half-holidays, and in many
cities the militia has turned out on
masse to begin the round of elab
orate entertainments showing the
appreciation of the people.
Schedule for Girls
Baseball Announced
The schedule for workouts for
intramural baseball was announced
yesterday by May Moore, head of
baseball. Seniors will practice oil
Monday, juniors on Tuesday, sopho
mores oil Wednesday, and freshmen
on Thursday.
Practices will be held each day at
4 o’clock, and three hours must be
spent in practice each week. Women
must practice on their particular
class day and any other day on
which it is convenient. Workouts
will also be held on Sahirday from
4 to 6 in good weather.
Class manager were named as fol
lows: seniors, Hariett Osborne; jun
iors, Margaret Fisher; sophomores,
Alta Bennett; and freshmen, Carol
llollingvvorth.
Women’s League Sets
May 1 for Spring Crawl
The Dime Crawl for spring term
wijl be May 1, according to Martha
Swafford, chairman of the foreign
scholar fund of Women’s league.
Bast year no crawl was given, but
it was decided by the executive
council that due to their popularity
another one would lie given this
term. Approximately $190 was net
ted by the Dime Crawl winter term.
Fa eh women’s living organization
will furnish music for dancing and
will hold open house between 6:30
and 7:30. The men will pay 10 cents
at the door and may stay for as
many dances during that hour as
they wish.
Class in Life-saving
To Be Held Thursdays
Red Cross life-saving instruction
will be given to ail inen interested
at 3 o’clock, every Thursday at the
pool in the men’s gymnasium, under
the direction of Herman Gavver.
Six lessons will be required in
order t.0 take the life-saving exam
ination. Those who pass this ex
amination will lie entitled to life
saving certificates.
Business Ad
School Holds
Confab Today
- }
Annual Opportunity Day
Directed by Student
Association
- •! r*
Five Portlanders
Scheduled to Talk
Faville Invites All Students
To Come to Meetings;
Program in Sections
Business Opportunity Hay, spon
sored annually by the five honor
aries in business administration, and
this year with the cooperation of
the newly formed business adminis
tration student body association,
will open today at !> o’clock in 105
Commerce.
five main speakers will be on
the program, Carl Rodgers, general
chairman of Business Opportunity
Bay committee, declared yesterday.
Today's program will he bigger than
that of any previous year, and will
cover a greater variety of subjects,
Rodgers said.
All Students Invited
All students on tlie rumpus may
attend. Students registered in ac
counting and elements of business
administration, will be required to
attend the lectures, Bean Faville
of the school of business adminis
tration declared.
Today’s program bus been divid
ed into five sections. Bach of the
honornrics in the school of commerce
was responsible for I be securing of
speakers for its part of the pro
gram.
Public utilities was sponsored by
Alpha Kappa I’si, national profes
sional commerce fraternity. For
eign trade, the second section of
the program, was handled try Pan
Xenia, international foreign trado
fraternity. Advertising, section
three, was arranged by Phi Chi
Theta, Women's national commerce
fraternity. Phi Chi Theta also
sponsored speakers for the section
of the program, “Women in Busi
ness.” Beta Gamma Sigma, nation
al commerce honorary was sponsor
of tlie last section of tlie program,
“.Finance.” *
McArthur to Open Program
Louis McArthur, vice-president
and general manager of the Pacific
Bower and Light company, will
open'the program at 9 o'clock with
his address “Opportunities in the
Field of Public Pfilities.”
At 10 o'clock, L. W. Hartman,
vice-president of John L. Steel) &
Co., Port In lid, and president of the
Portland Shipping club will speak
on “The Future of Foreign Trado
on the Pacific Coast.” He will bo
followed by Arthur J. Farmer, man
ager of the maritime commerce de
partment of the Portland chamber
of commerce, who will speak on
“Opportunities in Foreign Trade.”
Peebles Also to Speak
James F. Peebles of the bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce
of Portland, also will speak dur
ing this hour. “Opportunities in
the Field of Advertising,” will bo
the subject of Miss F. Coykendall
at 11 o’clock. Miss Coykendall
(Continued on Cage Two)
Student Committee
Works Diligently
On Law Revision
Group Meels Three Times
To Consoler Changing
Of Constitution
The recently appointed committee
on constitution revision, appointed
by doe McKenna, student body
president, for the purpose of con
sidering the constitution of the as
sociated students of the University
of Oregon with the view of possible
alterations, lots had three meetings,
MeKoown declared yesterday, but
has not as yet formulated material
in form suitable for presentation.
Members of the committee have
looked over constitutions of other
universities of approximately the
same size as 'Oregon and have be
gun to seek remedies for the out
standing evils in that in effect here,
Special work will be undertaken if
necessary in order that the group
may have, its report ready for sub
mission to the student body at the
assembly on Thursday.
Committee members are Rob
Ilynd, Tom Stoddard, Ron Hubbs
and Helen Peters, none of whom
holds office under the present stu
dent regime, and all of whom, Mc
Keown believes, are thus fitted to
attack tlio problem 'without pre
judice,