Aggies Meet
Varsity For
Ball Opener
Wobfoots Clash Today
On Local Field
With O. S. C.
McDonald Billed
For Work in Box
Oregon Favored to Take
Game; Paust Slated
Corvallis Hurler
Oregon will plnv its first confer
ence baseball gnme of the 192!) sea
son against Oregon State this
afternoon at 3:30
on Reinhart field. _
Three more games
between the two"
teams are sched
uled. The first i
"'ill ho tomorrow
afternoon at Cor-f
vallis. Two more, *
May 31 and June
1, will be played
after the return
of the Webfoots
from their road
trip.
Both Oregon and
O 8. C. lost to Bill Reinhart
Meiji university
this week, but the Aggies took the
■worst beating. The Japanese won
111 to 8 from the Staters and edged
out Oregon 1 to 0.
Reynold MaeDonald will piteh for
Oregon, Bill Reinhart, Oregon coach,
announced yesterday. Last year he
'■was the deciding factor in Oregon’s
winning the northern title from
Washington State last June. Ira
Woodie, two year veteran, will catch
MacDonald’s throws.
Paust Likely Boxman
A tentative lineup of the Oregon
State team lists Wesley Pa list as
pitcher. Paust pitched the only
game which O. S. 0. was able to
take from Oregon last year. “Chief”
Thompson, Indian Oregon State
slugger, probably will catch for
them. f
Les Johnson, first base; Ken
Robi,e, second; Frannie Andrews,
shortstop; and Harold Olinger, third,
will make up the Oregon infield.
Johnson and Robie are veterans.
Andrews and Olinger will be> play
ing their first conference game.
They are sophomores. Don Mc
Cormick, letterman, may replace
Olinger at third at some point in
the game.
Two Sophs in Lineup
Oregon State also has two letter
men and two sophomores in the in
field. Grayson and Pennell, first
and second base, starred on the
rooks last year. Quayle, shortstop,
and Ilafenfelt, third, are the Aggies’
experienced men. ’
The Oregon outfield will be se
lected from four veterans, Cotter
Gould, Ray Edwards, Dave Epps,
and Carl Nelson, and one sophomore,
Kramer Barnes. Nelson is a utility
man and may be used either in the
outfield or in place of Johnson at
first base. Epps, Edwards and
Barnes started the game against
Meiji and will probably take the
field today.
Bellville, Ballard, and Hammer
are three Oregon State outfielders
played in the Aggie game against
Meiji and are likely to oppose Ore
gon today.
Dr. Wm. Burnham
Hygiene Authority
To Speak Tonight
Men’s, Women’s Education
Honorary Groups Will
Banquet at Osburn
Dr. William IT. Burnliam, former
professor of educational psychology
Vat Clark university, and nationally
recognized authority on school hy
giene, will address the members of
Phi Delta Jvappa and Pi Lambda
Theta, men’s and women’s educa
tional ltonoraries, at a banquet to
be given in his honor at the Osburn
hotel this evening.
The banquet will begin at 6:li>.
Members of Pi Lambda Theta have
arranged a brief musical program
to precede Dr. Burnham’s address.
Pour members of the Oregon fae
olty who studied under Df. Burn
ham while students at Clark will
attend the banquet. They are Dean
H. D. Sheldon, Dr. Edmund S. Conk
lin, Dr. H. R. Crosland and Dr. B.
.W. DeBusk.
Burnham is on a short speaking
tour through the northwest. Thurs
day he addressed the teachers’ asso
ciation of Portland, and tomorrow
he will go to Monmouth to address
Jhe students of the Normal school.
Relay Contestants
To Arrive Today
Accommodation Plans
Made for Preppers
Plans have been made for the ac
commodation of the 200 delegates
as they arrive today and Saturday
morning to take part in the track
meet held Saturday at Hayward
field at 2:.'!0 o’clock, for state cham
pionships. Lyle Longhlin, chairman
of accommodations, yesterday an
nounced the committee to assist in
taking care of the delegates when
they arrive and report to the Igloo.
It consists of John Ycrkovich, Jim
Dezendorf, Irving Kincaid, Clar
ence P.arton, Karl Miller, and Chuck
Maginnis.
The Oregon Knights also will help
in the accommodation of the ath
letes. They will be at the Igloo
when the delegates arrive and will
take charge,of the boys assigned to
their respective houses and attend
to the transportation. Saturday
morning they will take the boys
from their houses to the field.
Women’s Rhythm
Dancing Classes
To Give Recital
School of Physical Ed
To Present Two
Programs
Lighting, Costumes More
Elaborate Than Ever
Tlpp advanced classes in rhythmic
dancing at the. University of Oregon
will be presented in a recital at the
Woman’s building on the campus
tonight and Saturday evening,
April 2(i and 27. The recital will
be sponsored by the school of physi
cal education for women.
Special music has been arranged
for the affair, numbers ranging
from those of Frescobaldi of the
17th century to the modern compo
sitions of Prokofieff.
The recital, the only one to be,
given this year, will be more elabo
rate in lighting and costuming than
those given last year, according to
Martha Hill, instructor in physical
education who is directing the
affair.
A group of scenes from the life
of Schumann which was presented
last year will be repeated by re
quest. A primitive dance to music
by Cyril Scott and a renaissance
sketch in the style of Botticelli to
music by Frescobaldi will be two
of the unusual numbers presented.
“David and Goliath,” a sonata in
eight parts, will embody all the
charm of realistic music of that
period, depicting the whole story of
the fight between David and Goliath
and the exultation of the Israelites
at their victory.
“Space Rhythm” is the name of
an extremely modern number which
will be danced entirely without
music.
Fifty women from the advanced
classes in dancing will take part in *
the program.
Trio of Psychology
Men Get Ioiva Posts
Throe members of the psychology
department will assume positions ir
the University of Iowa next year.
Frances Robinson, LaGrande, who
graduates in June, will leave for
Iowa City after commencement to
attend the University of Iowa sum
mer school. At the opening of the
winter term he will assume the posi
tion of graduate assistant in “per
sonnel problems,” which has been
especially created for the Oregon
man. Robinson is a member of Phi
Delta Kappa, educational honorary.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Jasper
(Eleanor Cleaver) are both going to
do work along psychological lines.
Mrs. Jasper will do work in the
child welfare research, which is con
nected with the psychology depart
ment. Mr. Jasper will have a grad
uate assistantship with an addition
al experimental field in a psycho
pathic hospital. He will teach at
the University of Oregon summer
schSol this summer.
Geology Department
Purchases Sextant
The geology department has just
received a sextant, which will be
used in the geography and aviation
courses. A sextant is an instrument
used by geographical explorers and
navigators in determining their po
sition. This particular instrument
has an attachment called an “avia
tion bubble” for use in aeroplanes.
The instrument purchased by the
geology department is of the kind
used on the “Southern Cross” on its
recent flight to Australia. It cost
$12a and will be introduced to
classes next fall.
Prep School
Track Meet
Plans Ready
More Than 200 Enter
Relays Scheduled
For Saturday
Most Contestants
Will Arrive Today
Entertainment Committee
Banquet at Dorm
And Movie
AH preparations for t lit* tfiirrt
annual Oregon high aehool relay
carnival-whirh is to be hehl Satur
day have been completed and all is
in readiness for the entertainment
of the delegates, the majority of
whom will arrive sometime today,
according to lmwrence Ogle, general
chairman of the affair.
Of the nineteen high schools en
tered in the meet all but Hillsboro
and Forest Grove have sent in their
complete entry lists. So far in these
entry lists there are over 200 dele
gates listed.
Representatives Meet
Representatives from the various
houses met in Virgil Karl’s office
yesterday afternoon to draw for
delegates. In accordance with the
drawing, the teams will be housed
as follows: Benson Tech, of Port
land, will be placed with Alpha Tail
Omega and Kappa Sigma; Corvallis
at Sherry Ross and Sigma Pi Tau;
Bend at Sigma Alpha Epsilon;
Grant high school, of Portland, at
Theta Chi and Alpha Epsilon; Mill
City and Albany at Delta Tail Delta;
Silverton at Sigma Phi Epsljlon;
Roosevelt at Chi Psi; Jefferson at
Phi Delta Theta and Bachelordon;
Vancouver, Wash., high school, at
Sigma Nu and Psi Kappa; Hill Mil
itary Academy at Alpha and Zeta
halls; Franklin high, Portland, at
Phi Sigma Kappa, Beta Theta Pi,
and Phi Kappa Psi; St. Helens at
Phi Kappa Psi; Hillsboro at Sigma
hall, and Forest Grove at Omega
ha’ll.
Sharp to Assign Houses
Jim Sharp, chairman of the hous
ing committee, lias announced that
the delegates are to make the place
where they are assigned their head
quarters, and no houses, under any
•ircumstances are to swap delegates
without the consent of the housing
f committee.
The various fraternities and halls
will be expected to have a repre
sentative at the Igloo in order to
meet the delegates when they ar
rive and to conduct them to -the
place at which they are to stay.
Features Scheduled
Entertainment will include a ban
quet given at the new dorm by the
Order of the “O” at (i o’clock Sat
urday, and a free show at the Me
dona Id Saturday night. Hal Pad
dock, chairman of the entertain
ment committee, has announced that
there will be several features, con
sisting of campus talent, added to
the McDonald program.
Seven relay events and five in
lividual events are to be run off
during the meet. The relay events
ire the quarter mile, the two mile,
the half mile, one mile, sprint med
ley, and shuttle low hurdles. The
individual events will be the pole
vaii^t, 100-yard dash, broad jump,
high jump and shot put. These
events will be held at Hayward
field tomorrow.
Two More Leap
Week Events ■
On Calendar
Koffee at Kappa House
Ami Barroom Bust
Wind up Affair
Now that the roller skating mara
thon, one of the features of Senior
Leap Weak, has been inscribed on
history’s pages, eyes of senior men
and women are turned on the final
events on the callendar—the Kappa
Koffee from 4 to (i today and the
Barroom Bust tonight from 9 to
12 p. m.
Dates will be in order for both
affairs with the senior co-eds doing
the asking and the men the accept
ing.
Apache costumes will be in order
for the Bust at Hendricks hall to
night and varied forms of Parisian
whoopie will be on tap for the four
year reveler*. The Koffee will be
held at the Kappa house with cam
pus togs a la mode.
Thespians Entertain
The Thespians, freshman women’s
honorary, entertained at a tea in
the Woman’s building yesterday
afternoon from .'{ to 5. The women
of the gampus were their guests.
Campus Activity
Essays Pour In
H obi-Emerald Contest
Offers Plane Ride
Entries in the IIobi-Emerald cam
pus activity essay rnntest announced
mi Wednesday by ttie Emerald be
gun to pour in yesterday. The first
bn tell of returns in the contest, the
winner of which will be given :i
free airplane ride, gave promise of
a large number of essays to choose
from.
To date the most popular subject
seems to be the Junior Vodvil. It
is expected that a large number
will write articles on some phase
of campus activities during their
spare time over the week-end, and
hat by the time the contest closes
at ■"> o’clock May 1, the number
already received will have trebled.
A free airplane ride will be
awarded the best article turned in
before the closing date. This con
test is the first of a series to be
sponsored by the Oregon Daily Em
erald and the Hold Airways of
Eugene, for which free rides in llobi
(Continued on Page. Four)
East-West Game
With University
Of Miami Is Plan
Contest Will Be Played
At Night in Prize
fight Arena
Florida Team Rated as One
Of Strongest in South
An interscctional football game
between the University of Oregon
and University of Miami, Florida,
to be played at night under flood
lights in the arena in which the
Sti ibling-Sharkey fight took ]daee,
are the tentative plans of John J.
McKwan, Oregon’s head football
coach.
“We are waiting for the final
word from Florida,” said MeEwan
“Imt it looks like the plan will be
a go. rf the game is arranged we
will probably play St. Mary's col
lege in California for the first of
the big post-conference games and
then move on across the country to
Florida.”
The game, if plans go through,
will be played on December 7 in
the big reconstructed arena that
Tex Rickard and .lack Dempsey
built for the big fight last Febru
ary.
A football game at night is some
thing different, and, according to
MeEwan, lias certain advantages
over the game in the daytime. A
night game is assured of a larger
crowd, and in Florida,, will assure
the Oregon team of cool weather.
Miami university produced, lust
year, one of the strong title ecu
tenders of the southern football
teams. And authorities say that
next year's-team will eqiial if not
better lust year’s record.
The Oregon team, although it’s
record at the beginning of the sea
son was not of championship calibre,
came out. along at the last with
enough strength to win most of its
closing games. Among these games
was the contest in which Oregon de
feated the O. 8. 0. team which
overwhelmed New York university
in an intersectional game.
I
I
Campus Movie Dance
■H4
To Be Saturday at 1
The campus movie dance on Fail
mount Heights Saturday will lie a
cord dance*, Jim Raley announced
last evening. Men. will wear cords
and women regular campus spring
clothing.
This will lie a chance for all who
have had their screen tests taken to
appear before the camera, and oth
ers as well. For those wlio do not
have means of transportation, cars
will be provided, leaving the admin
istration building at 1 Saturday for
Will Jewett’s tennis court. All
who plan -to participate must see
Francis Mullins at the Sigma Alpha
Epsilon house. The Varsity Vaga
bonds will furnish music for the
occasion.
Former Oregon Student
Is Featured in Article
An article about a former Uni
versity of Oregon student has ap
peared in the house organ of the
Seripps-Howard newspapers, pub
lished in New York City. John E.
Finneran is now general manager
of the 8cripps-Howard national ad
vertising department. While attend
ing college lie served as advertis
ing manager for the Eugene Guard,
later working on the staff of the
Western Farmer, Portland Journal,
and joining the Gardner Advertis
ing company.
Second Hour
Of Broadcast
Tonight, 8:30
Emerald Will Feature
Sports Talk, News
Review, Music
Reinhart to Give
B. B. Prospects
! Sidelights of Orc.-O. S. C.
Game This Afternoon
May Be Dope
By WILLIS DUNIWAY
The second Emerald Hour broad
oast will go on tlio air nt S:.'!(> to
night over radio station KORE with
a sports talk, a news review, and
imisie being featured.
Bill Reinhart, varsity baseball
roaeli, will talk on Oregon’s pros
pects for the coming season. As
Oregon will play O. S. this after
noon at .'1:110, Reinhart will no doubt
he able to give many sidelights on
the game, as well as np-to-t lie-min
ute inside dope .«i the work of the
nine.
News Review on Program
A short news review of general
campus events of the last few days
will follow Reinhart’s baseball talk,
dack Hempstead, associate editor of
the Emerald, will give the news re
view, which will be written by Art
Sehocni, managing editor.
Tonight's program will close with
musical numbers, as yet unan
nounced.
Inaugurated Tuesday
The Emerald Hour broadcast was
inaugurated over KORR station last
Tuesday with a program of talks
and music. The special programs
are sponsored by the Emerald in
the interest of the university and
will be a feature from KORE every
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday
nights for the rest of the term. In
the future, professors will be asked
to give short talks on subjects along
their Hues of study, and campus or
ganizations will lie urged to co
operate by offering comedy sketches,
talks, or music for the broadcasts.
The campus news review will be
given on each program by some
member of the editorial board of the
Emerald and will summarize all the
latest campus events.
French Section
In Latin Quarter
Setting for Ball
Sewers Part of Decorations
Of Biggest Costume
Dane's of Year
A "French boulevard in n Latin
quarter surrounded by sewers and
slums will be the setting for the
Beaux Arts ball, to be held at the
Cain pa Slmppe at 9 o’clock tonight,
Clarence Lidberg, chairman of the
decorations committee, announced
yesterday. Sufficient tables will be
scattered among the decorations for
those who care to use them. *
“The plans of all o.tiier commit
tees have been completed, and all
is in readiness for the biggest cos
tume ball of the year, ’’stated Glenn
Gardiner, general chairman of the
affair. The unusual refreshments of
rye-bread, cheese, and beer, will be
in accordance with the French atmos
phere, according to Amy Porter,
chairman of the eats committee.
This term the traditional slope in
the floor at the Cam pa Shoppe has
been removed. Meridith Landaker,
junior in architecture, is chairman
of the floor committee. The poster
committee lias been kept busy mak
ing new posters for the last few
days, due to the popularity of the
first set. The busts, grouped with
the pioneer, made by Verne' Larson
and Phil Hajiynond, freshmen sculp
j torsi attracted so much attention
that they disappeared.
Students may purchase tickets to
day at the booth in front of the
library or at the door this evening
for one dollar.
—
Gabriel, Oregon Grad
At Cornell, Praised
Orin Stafford, professor of chem
istry, Iras received a letter from
Cornell university giving a good re
port of the work of Holton (ialn-iel,
who left here as a graduate student
last year. Since then lie has been
a teaching felltnv at Cornell.
Hr. Clyde Mason, who wrote the
letter to Professor Stafford, is him
self a graduate of Oregon. He grad
uated after a four years’ course in
chemistry here ten years ago. After
that he was given a teaching fellow
ship at Cornell and is now a member
of the staff.
Student Nominations
For A. S. U. O. Offices
Proposed at Assembly
Anderson and Stoddard Will Vic for
President; Three-cornered Race
For Secondary Job Looms
Elections to Come on May 1; Amendments Slated
To Be Voted on at Annual Spring; Polls
By CLETA McKENNON
No great surprises resulted from yesterday’s regular stu
dent body meeeting. as one after another the speakers monin
ated eandidates as already lined up. John Anderson and Tom
Stoddard will head the two liekets for presidency, while Hick
Horn. Harold Kelley, and Walt Norblad will vie for the vice
presideney.
The office of secretary attracted LaWanda Fenlason and
Beatrice Mi!*igan. Florence McNerney and Naomi Moshberger
will compete for senior woman and James IV/.endort' and Hex
Tussing for junior man on the executive council. Either Chuck
CANDIDATES FOR STUDENT
BODY OFFICES
For President:
John Anderson
Tom Stoddard
For Vice-president:
Dirk Horn
Harold Kelley
Walt Norldad
For Secretary:
La Wanda Fenlnson
Beatrice Milligan
For Senior Woman on Executive
Council:'
Florence M cXernev
Naomi Mosliherger
For Junior Man on Executive
Council:
James Dezendorf
Rex Tugging
For Yell Leader:
Chuck Reed
James Swindells
Phi Psi Pacldlers
Win Over Betas,
2-], in Water Polo
Kappa Sigma Edges Out
Alpha Tau Omega
By One Point
Intramural Contests Fast;
Good Defense Shown
A goal by Prod Smith six seconds
before the end of the game broke n
tie and gave the Phi Phis n victory
over the Betas in the most spectacu
lar of the two hardball water polo
contests ployed yesterday. The bat
tle waged on even terms during
most of tlio contest with fast swim
ming and skillful defense work by
both teams.
Late in tin* first half, Jim Raley
slammed one past, the Beta goal
tender for the first score. Pratt
balanced the count soon after the
second period began, and both teams
used everything they had in au ef
fort to connect with the net.
Just us the time-keeper drew a
deep breath for the closing whistle,
Prod Smith plunked it in to clinch
the game.
Bill Pittman was instrumental in
the Kappa Sigs’ 4 to win over
the Alpha Tan Omega splashers.
I After the A. T. O. ’.s amassed a 11
to 1 lead, mainly by two pot shots
at the beginning of the second half,
Lloyd Magee and Pittman each shot
| one, bringing Kappa Sigma up on
; even terms. Pittman repeated, and
I the Kappa Sig squad held their one
point lead safe the remaining few
! minutes.
;4Oh Dear’ Cast Plans
KORE Entertainment
Excerpts from the Junior Vodvil
will lio broadcast over Radio KORE
for a lialf lion r beginning at K
o’clock tonight, according to Ralph
Hill, manager of KORE. This pro
gram y/ill immediately precede tlio
regularly scheduled Emerald radio
hour, scheduled at S:30.'
Leads from the cast of “Oh
Dear,” musical comedy by Don
Johnston and Boone Hendricks, will
contribute to the program.
A girls’ trio, Jo Ralston, Louise
Storla and Marjorie Clark, will par
ticipate, as will Maxine (Hover and
George Weber, the last two present
ing a piano selection. Another pro
gram will be given next Tuesday in
which practically the whole cast
I will appear.
Phi Beles to Elect
The spring elections of members
into 1’hi Beta Kappa, scholastic
honorary, will be held in Johnson
hall on Thursday, May 2, it was
announced yesterday by M. II.
Douglass, secretary of the organi
zation.
Kml or .Inn MvmdHIs will no
the student body’s next yell
leader.
Ail amendment was rend by .Tno
McKeown, student body president,
to bo voted on nt the regular elee
tion, May 1, proposing an additional
fee of 25 cents per term for lecture
series, the amount to be expended
by a budget drawn up by the lec
ture series committee and passed on
by the executive committee. The
by-laws to the constitution giv
ing the publications committee,
subject to the executive council,
power of making awards for work
of Kmerald and Oregana editors,
managers and staff, passed without
a dissenting vote.
Stoddard Nominated
Stoddard, nominated by J?oy
Herndon, was on the Homecoming
directorate this year, is assistant
chairman of the Junior revue, and
served on the constitutional revi
sions committee. Walt Durgnn, in
nominating Anderson, to run against
Stoddard for the presidency, gave
Anderson’s varied contacts with
campus life, both in athTetics as a
swimmer, and in politics ns chair
man of the finance committee on
tin1 executive council.
Norblad, candidate for vice-presi
dency, was nominated by Eugene
Laird; Kelley by Merrill Hagan;
Horn by Bob llvnd. Norblad was
junior representative on the student
council, and is present assistant
chairman and business manager of
Junior Week-end. Kelley is an
Oregon Knight and was treasurer
and assistant chairman of the high
school conference directorate. Horn
served on the Greater Oregon com
mittee for three years, was junior
man on the student council and is
chairman of the Junior Prom.
Fenlason Nominated
The position of secretary will bo
filled by either LaWanda Fenlason,
nominated by Paul Clark, or Bea
trice Milligan, proposed by Paul
Hunt. Beatrice Milligan has been
active in the Women’s league, and
was junior woman on the student
council. As a student LaWanda
Fenlason has made a 1.4 average,
and has worked on both the Oregaim
and Emerald.
Keith Hall, in nominating Flor
(Continued on Page Three)
Wm. Knight Wins
Jewett Prize in
Oratory Contest
Padilla and Leland Fryer
Receive Second and
Third Awards
William Knight, sophomore, won
first place in the .Jewett oratorical
contest helil in Friendly hall last
night. 'I’lie subject of his speech
was “The Sling of Justice.” Tie
based his oration on the Biblical
narrative of David and Goliath. Mr.
Knight described the habitual crime
situation in the United States as
being a Goliath and the law, which
is trying to down it, as David. The
people, according to Mr. Knight,
must take the task in hand and see
to it that the situation is done away
with. First place carried a prize
of $25.
Second prize went to B. X. S,
Padilla, sophomore, who in his ora
tion, “The Philippine Question,”
gave a most appealing demand for
independence ill behalf of his coun
trymen. This prize was $15. The
third prize was won by Leland
Fryer, also a sophomore, from Yam
hill. His speech was “Holy Hokum.”
Ten dollars was the amount for the
third prize.
Judges for the contest were:
George Turnbull of the school of
journalism, Verne Blue, history de
partment, and Charles Howard of
the school of law.