Serena Madsen Recommended Editor Judd Names Directorate of Big Luncheon M. F. Dilday, Assistant; Beam in Charge of Serving Harrington, Bell Nelson Get Jobs Thousand Dollars Worth Of Food to be Used This Year Tlio directorate which will have charge of the feeding of upwards of !000 people at the annual Campus luincneon ox jun ior Week - end May 11 was an ■lounced last night ay Eldress Judd, I if Rosebnrg, gen >ral chairman of the affair. Tlie appointments fol low : General assis tant, Mary Fran - CCS Dild.iy, of Eldress Judd Long Beachj Cal ifornia. . Serving, Betty Beam, of Albany. Assistant, Marjorie Kelly, of Al ' bany. Clean-up, Maynard Bell, of Rose burg. Grounds and vigilance, Elmer Harrington, of Portland. Service, Dorothy Villiger, of Port land. Entertainment, Renee-Grayce Nel 1 son, of Eugene. Feeding Big Job Tlie feeding of something over 2000 persons is considerably more, of a problem than it was in biblical times, Miss Judd has discovered in working out her plans for the lun cheon. Over a thousand dollars worth of food, purchased at whole sale prices, will be necessary for the preparation of the meal. The menu which Miss Judd has worked out in co-operaticvi with Mrs. Edna Prescott Pavis, director of campus dormitories, includes the following: fruit salad, meat loaf, sandwiches (pimento cheese and date nut), pickles, potato chips, eskimo pies, and coffee. 1620 Pounds of Bananas The ingredients for the prepara tion of the articles of food on the men'll, for the day are required in almost Rabelaisian proportions. For instance, the fruit salad which will be served will require 72 gallons of pineapple, 72 gallons of peaches. 1620 pounds of bananas, 36 gallons of whipped cream, and 90 pounds of sugar. Fourteen hundred pounds of meat loaf, a good sized steer run througli the sausage mill, will be necessary for the luncheon, as will 6000 sand wiches, 50 pounds of coffee, and pickles, potato chips, and eskimo pies in like proportions. Several score of students will he required to assist in the preparation and ser ving of the food. Entertainment eiannea The Campus Luneheon will be held at noon Friday, the first day of Junior Week-end, on the cam pus between the library and Friend ly hall. Serving will continue until about one o’clock. Long tables will be set under the trees, and it is likely that there will be service for two lines of students as in former years. Johnnie Robinson and his orches tra, the official musicians for Jun ior Week-end, will play during the luncheon, and it is probable that some additional features will also be arranged by Renee-Grace Nelson. The Order of the O will also stage a certain amount of entertainment on the side in the vicinity of the fountain between the library and Dendy. The directorate in charge of the campus luncheon will meet in the upstairs room of the College Side Inn today noon for a discussion of plans for the affair. Donald Erb Returns Donald M. Erb, assistant profes sor of economies, returned Satur day night from a week’s extension trip in eastern Oregon, where he in terviewed high school seniors in Pendleton, Milton-Freewater, Herm iston, Athena, and other towns it Umatilla county. Aspirants Submit 25 Essays for Ride Hobi-Emerald Contest to Close Wednesday Evidently there are quite n few students who would like a free ride in an airplane, for 25 essays have been handed in to Arden X. rung horn, editor of the Emerald, in the IIobi-Emorald eontest. The win ner of the contest, which closes Wednesday of this week, promptly I at :: o’clock, will receive a free ride in one of the Travelair planes at the Hobi airways. The essays are limited to .100 words, and may be about any cam pus activity. Anderson Makes Appointments for Electoral Board Committee of Five Will Maintain Order For the Day Special Croups Assigned To Avoid Electioneering Appointments for the electoral board at the Wednesday’s elections were made last night by Art Ander son, vice-president of the student body. Beside those who are to have charge of the voting booths there is a committee of five men named to assist with the election and to keep order during the day. This extra committee, which will meet today at 4 o’clock in the A. S. U. O. office, will see to it that there will be no electioneering. Kieth Hall, Eugene Laird, Boy Herndon, Hal Anderson, and Wig Fletcher, were appointed to places on this group. Asked to Report on Time Anderson asked that those who are to have charge at the polls be sure to report at the voting place in Villard hall at the designated time, or, if this is impossible, to furnish a reliable substitute. Those serving on the counting board are: Joe Holliday, Paul Hunt, Henrietta. Steinke, Olive Banks, Beryl Harrah, Kenton Hamaker, Bob Hynd, Bill Winters, John Hal derman, Don Campbell, Eleanor Flonnignn, and Edvvina Grcbel. In charge of the polls will be 9 to 10: Edna Dunbar, Jo Ralston, Luola Benge, Doug DeCew, A1 Cousins, Leroy Hall. 10 to 11; Murdina Medler, Kath erine Talbot, Ina Tremblay, Bill Hammond, Lyle Laughlin, Paul Lamb. 11 to 12; Lou Anne Chase, Mar garet Agnew, Diana Deininger, Bruce Titus, Franklin Hall, and An ton Peterson. 12 to 1; Shirley Rue, Marjorie Love Peyton, Mary Frances Dilday, Henry Baldridge, Allen McCarty, and Ralph Owens. 1 to 2; Bertha Aim, Betty Fair childs, Laura Anderson, Ed Apple gren, Jack Dowsett, and Chuck Sil verman. 2 to 3; Carl Rogers, Verne Dale, George Stadelman, McKay Ricks, Helen Allen, ‘and Louise Gurney. Swimming Honorary To Initiate Tonight Eight women will be initiated in to Amphibian, women’s swimming honorary, this evening at a meet- | ing which will be held at seven o’clock in the Woman’s building. The initiation will be followed by a practice for the demonstration, which is to be given next week-end. Those to be initiated include: Eois Murfin, Alberta Reeves, Mil dred Gibson, Betty Shipley, Anne Stange, Mary Steinhauser, Barbara Maun, and Genevieve Helliwell. ! Groups for Foreign Conversation Formed Sponsored by the Spanish honor ary and the Spanish club, three groups have been organized this term for the benefit of students who want to be able to understand spok en Spanish. All conversation at meetings is carried on in that lan guage. The schedule of the three groups is as follows: Mr. Juan Centeno—Men’s smok ing room, Woman’s building, 3-4 Tuesdays. Miss Anna A. Thompson—341 E. 12th, 4-5 Tuesdays. Vodvil Stars To Broadcast Music Today Emerald Hour Includes Singing and Playing Numbers Entire Program Will he Impromptu Varsity Vagabonds Help In Adding Pep to Affair; Banjos to Feature A"Junior Vodvil “whooppce” to broadcast with a “whooppoo” •sur prise will feature the regular Emer .. nhl hour nrn gram over ra ti i o station KORE at 8 o’clock to night. Most of the Y o (1 v i 1 stars will l>o present in the studio togeth er , s i aging, playing, a n d cxchang Sag aviso orneks Marjorie Clark The surprise I is unexpected, unannounced, and of ! vital importance. Listen to it!!! Vagabonds to Play The entire broadcast will be im promptu, it was announced yester day by George Weber and Bob War ner, who will act as masters of ceremonies, and introduce the stars of the “Oil Dear” show to the ra dio audi.ence. Johnny Robinson and his Varsity Vagabonds will play several num bers during the hour. The Mad Minstrels, a banjo band consisting of Howard Wall, Graham Coving ton, Jack Morrison, Bob Smith, and Dave Mason, will feature several new arrangements of numbers from the show. Jo Ralston, Marjory Clark, and Louise Storla, composing the gills’ trio, and Omar Palmer, Don Eva, and John Low, the men’s trio in the Vodvil, will bo heard in several numbers. ^ me leans in tne | show, Betty | Barnes and Ker | mit Stevens, will | be introduced duf | ing the hour. | Songs by Madge | Norniile, blues | singer; piano so Ilos by Maxino Glover; piano duets by George WnVwiin o >1/II Mica ~ Glover, and liar Maxine Glover mony numbers by Marjorie Clark and Miss Glover will be offered in addition. Boone Hendricks and Don Johnston, producers, will be on deck. Cut Study Hours “Fraternities and sororities should ease up on the study hours and listen in tonight,” George Welt er said yesterday. “They will surely have a big time if they do.” Commenting on tonight’s “whoo pee” hour, Frank Hill, owner and director of the local station said, “This is the biggest thing in the entertainment line that KOBE has (Continued on Paae Two) Outgoing Student Body Officials r Left to right: Joe McKeown, out go in g president: Art Anderson, vice president; and Hel en Webster, secre tary. Alter Student Dcay electrons un ncuucauay me *•*«* v* «v )ictured above will hand over their togas of office to the newly-elected hi'icers after having ser^d the past school year administering the luties of the student body. Sigma Xi Elects Oregon State and Oregon Members Joint Initiation With Plii Beta Kappa to he Held May 16 Students and Professors Pledged to Honorary Now active members ami now as sociate members were elected into Sigma Xi, national scientific, hon orary, at the last meeting help April 1!) in Portland at the medical school. A group of professors from Oregon State college were elected at the meeting also, because there is no Sigma Xi chapter there and their members are affiliated through the Oregon chapter. Those eligible to active member ship in Sigma Xi must have written something regarding their particular field of scientific interest and have had it. accepted for publication. The persons elected to assoeiate membership are those who show promise of doing fine work and wiio have already obtained a certain de gree of excellence. Pr. David B. Davis of the math, department hero was elected to ac tive membership. The following members of the faculty from O. S. C. were also elected. Prof. IT. S. Sraf, Prof. Henry Hartman, Direc tor James T. Jardine, Prof. Walter T. Johnson, Dr. Roscoe E. Stephen son. Those who wore promoted from associate to active membership from this campus are Alice M. Balirs and Winnofrod E. Bradwav from the de part of animal biology, ltollo Pat terson, from the department of plant biology, and Richard Roohm of the chemistry department. Three stu dents of the medical school at Port land were also elected. They are R. H. Allumbaugh, Maurice F. Gour ley and S. James Newsome. Seniors and graduate students elected to associate membership are Katherine Delanty, Mrs. Aline Bus ter Maxwell, Lewellyn Rtoss and Samuel H. Whong from the depart ment of animal biology; Margaret Ramsey, Anna F. Vogel and F. Lyle Wynd of the department of plant biology; Elizabeth Brad way from the chemistry department; Ferrell, Barnes, John Butler from the de partment of geology;/Gertrude Tolle from the mathematics department; Robert F. Jackson and Hilbert J. Unger from physics; and Francis P. Robinson from tlie psychology de partment. Associate members elected from (Continued on Pape Two) ‘Give and Take’ Mortar Board Show Colonial Theatre Scene Musical Numbers Are Also Feature “Yeah, that’s once where there is a lot iu a name,” Jo Ralston was telling Pod Sten yesterday after noon, in a between-class chat on the “libe” steps. They were talking about “Give and Take.” “Sure, we give and the campus takes,” Pod agreed. * “Well, here's hoping a lot of ’em come, give—and take. So long”— and Jo sauntered (if Jo ever does saunter) on down the campus. “Give and Take” is the picture show that Mortar Board is sponsor ing at the Colonial theater tonight, in its annual program for their fund. Jean Hersholt and George Sidney are featured in the production. two reels from the campus mtrvie tryouts will Yje shown. As a musical feature the “Campus Groaners,” a trio made up of John Low, Omar Palmer and Don £va4 will sing sey pral numbers and other features are scheduled. “ ‘Give and Take’ is ranked as a very good picture and we feel that there should be a packed house to night, particularly considering the additional features we’re offering,” Jo said yesterday. “It’s the one financial effort in the year that Mortar Board under takes and we’re Roping for general campus co-operation^” she continu ed. Announcements at living groups will be made today and freshmen from women’s houses will be excus ed from study in order to attend, she explained. Jo Ralston is general chairman. Committee members follow: Ruth Burcham, features and speeches; P.od Sten, publicity; Dorothy Baker, assistant publicity and posters; Martha Swafford and Helen Web ster, contracts. Co-op Directors May Be Elected Without Contest retition Signed by len Necessary to Add Names to Ballot Board Suggests Committee To Revise Rules Kendall Newport., Ted Park, and Estlior lyiiser were yesterday nom inated for tbe three offices to be filled in the board of directors for the Co-op. They were named at a meeting held yesterday afternoon, with Ronald Hubbs, president of the board, in charge. Balloting at the regular student body meeting Wed nesday will be a mere formality. Inasmuch as no other candidates for the offices were nominated, a motion was moved and seconded at yesterday’s meeting to disregard tlie by-laws of the Co-op constitution, stating that at least four men must be nominated as junior men, and two as sophomore, of which two sophomores shall be elected to serve their junior and senior years, and one freshman shall be elected to serve bis sophomore year. The pe tition to provide for further can didates was then suggested. Since the constitution did . not provide for the contingency when there would be no rivalry for the offices, a committee to bring the constitution up to date was suggest ed and passed although no commit teemen were named, and a collabor ating motion was passed to distribute among the students. The board of directors of the Uni versity Co-op store is composed of two faculty members, Dean J. 11. Gilbert, and Dean .T. F. Bovard, and five students. Ronald Hubbs and Walter Park, seniors, and Allan Palmer, sophomore, go out of office this year. Day Foster and Hal An derson, juniors, will serve this com ing year without re-election. 1 1 Strike at Press? No, Birthday Spree Cause If anyone had stepped into the university press between the hours of 8 and 8:!10 last night he would have presumed, on first notice, that a strike had been called, or the shop had gone broke and the men had quit—not a machine, from the big Goss Comet and Miehle svlindor presses dorin to the linotypes and the metal saw was running. The occasion, did you sav? Well—it was nothing other than the 57th birthday of Bob Huston make-up man and night foreman of the university press, and gracious friend of all the night editors and all of the day staff with whom he has come in contact. At 8 o’clock Hob looked up ir surprise as the night editors, in a body, trooped in 'wishing him ,a happy birthday, and before many minutes had elapsed the bunch, in eluding all of the shop force, were consuming ice cream and cake un< dancing to the music of a portable phonograph one of the party hac brought. Those who attended were Alycc Cook, Thornton Shaw. Fred Bechill Max Carman and Chuck Barr, nigh editors; Julia Currie. Beatrice Ben nett. Merlin Blais, Jo Barry, IJoro thy Page, Helen Rankin, Grace-man Rickman, Dulcie Lytsell and Ferr Baker, assistants; Harry Tonkon chief night editor; Jean Garman Ituth Gaunt and Mary Ellen Mason all former night workers; Clarenc Craw, ex makeup editor; Carl Moii roe, Prank Evans, Cecil Snyder am Theodore Zchrung. workers at tin university press; and Bob Huston guest of honor. Publications Group Suggests Oregana Head and Manager Library Receives French Catalogue ! Of Noted Writers Only Pari of Work Done; 93 of Possible 189 Volumes Here Tito main library received 91! volumes, -about one half of the series, of tbe “Catalogue Gen eral” a catalogue of the authors whose works are contained in the French National Lobrn'ry. The French National Library is one of the largest in the world and the work of cataloguing the authors of its volumes has been extended over a considerable period of years. Stopped by the World War, the work was handicapped financially until a system of selling the whole catalogue to various libraries and using the proceeds to finance the completion of the set was started. The 91! volumes purchased by the University of Oregon library cost. $400, and it is estimated that they approximate half of the complete catalogue. The 9.‘i volumes carry the alphabet through “Le to Marie”; and it is believed that it will take about 96 volumes more to finish the index. Each of these will cost tho library $10 apiece. Each volume contains 625 pages, is of an average size, and is printed with a double column of names on each page. The first volume of the catalogue was published in 1897. Slate Educators Meet For Flan Discussion The appointment bureau staff of tho university school of education moved to Monmouth last Saturday and set up an office there for the day. Several hundred educators from various, parts of the state attended a conference at Monmouth Saturday ami the move was made to facili tate interviews regarding appoint ments of seniors in education to teaching positions for next year. Two Washington and one Oregon school officials called at the ap pointment bureau over the week-end. They were George H. Black, presi dent of the Washington State Nor mal school at Ellensburg; Lester Wilcox, school superintendent at Lebanon; and W. H. Grayum, super intendent at Puyallup, Washington. Dime Crawl to be Held Next Wednesday Night Tlio Dime Crawl, which was sched uled for Wednesday evening, has been postponed until next Wednes day, according to Teddy Swafford, chairman of the foreign school fund. Kuril term the women’s liv ing organizations hold open house for one hour, between ti:.'!()•■ and 7:d0, when (lie men dance, paying 10 cents at the door. Nearly two hundred dollars were netted last term ut the crawl, and this money was placed in the fund that is this year financing Luise T lu Is, from Germany. The scholar from a foreign country who will re ceive the award for next year will be chosen soon. Bowen Names Teachers For Summer Session Professors in the romance lan guage department for the Eugene summer session have been announc ed by Dr. Hay Bowen, head of the department. Dr. L. O. Wright will give a five-hour course in the teach i rig of foreign languages and will also hold courses in Spanish mas terpieces, and Spanish seminar. Dr. A. If. Rowbotham is planning cours es in French masterpieces; pre-wai French literature; and modern French seminar. Felix Legrand will teach the six weeks’ course in elementary French and Spanishi Lilian Tingle to Lecture Lilian Tingle, head of the house bold arts department, will give sev 1 oral lectures on foods to those en • rolled in the course of campfire , girls leaders offered by the School of education. Choosing of Emerahl Executive Delayed Until Today -* Information Leaks From Secret Body Nelson, Hammond Likely Business Chiefs for Next Year Since the proceedings of so called secret meetings on the campns, such as that of the pub ications committee yesterday, have become general knowledge on the campus shortly after con clusion of the meetings, the pub lications committee was warned yesterday that unless members would actually keep their pro :eedings secret from the campus it large the Emerald would pub lish such facts as its reporters 2onld discover. Although a member of the committee the editor of the Em erald did not divulge any of the information contained in this story... The main statements, tme or false, were made by a mem ber of the publications commit tee. Hereafter, the Emerald will publish all proceedings of secret meetings that become common campus knowledge. — Editor. Official word leaked out last night that the name of Serena Mad sen. a section editor of the Oro guna and literary editor of the Emerald, had been chosen by the the publications committee at its meeting ye s t e r d a v to be sent to the executive council for final verification, as editor of the 1930 Oregann. The names of William Hammond, present asso ciate manager of tho Emerald, and John W. Nelson, this year’s mana ger of tlie Oregana, were recom mended for business chiefs on their respective publications. Accord ing to tho information received from a member of tho committtee, tho group could come to no decision as to whom to recommend for the po sition of editor of the Emerald. Another Meeting Today Tho committee will hold another meeting this afternoon at 5 o’clock and it is expected that a final de cision will bo reached at that time. These names selected by tho mem bers of the publications group will bo turned over to the executive council which will make tho final choice Wednesday at 5 o’clock. This means that announement. will bo made on the same day that elections are taking place for other student body offices. Four Emerald Candidates The candidates in the field for editorship of 1hc Emerald are four in number - Carl Gregory, present chief day editor and managing edi tor; Ralph Millsap, an cx general assignment reporter; Joe Pigney, present sports editor and associate editor; and Art Schoeni, present managing editor. There are three non-student and four student members of the publi cations committee. The non-stu dent members are Dr. 0. V. Boyer, head of the English department; Jeanette Calkins, alumni secretary: and George Turnbull, professor of journalism. Student members are Joe McKeown, president of the as sociated students; Art Anderson, vice-president of the associated stu dents; Miriam Shepard, editor of the Oregana; and Arden X. Pang born, editor of the Emerald. Welfare Commission Secretary to Speak Mrs. Millie Trumbull, executive secretary of the state industrial welfare commission anti of the child labor commission will lecture hero today on “Child Labor Aspects in Broken Homes,” according to an announcement made yesterday by Dr. I’. A. Parsons, acting head of the school of sociology. Mrs. Trumbull will give her lec ture at 9 o’clock this morning to Dr. Parson's class in Matrimonial Institutions at 105 Oregon, and will discuss the work of her two commis sions at 10 o ’clock in 107 Oregtn,