Conditions Worse In East Than in West, Says Dean Industrial Depression Is More Prevalent Than Is Realized The industrial depression now prevalent in the country is much worse in the East than is gener ally realized by people of the Northwest, according to David E. Faville, dean of the school of busi ness administration, who returned yesterday from a two-week trip to Washington, D. C., where he attended the annual session of the United States Chamber of Com merce as national councillor from the state chamber of commerce. “I found industrial conditions much worse than I had ever sus pected,” Dean Faville reported. "Business leaders who attended the conference were obviously alarmed at the unfavorable out look, but tried to maintain an op timistic attitude. An undercurrent of uneasiness could be easily de tected, however. More Serious Than Realized "People in the Northwest do not seem to realize the seriousness of the unemployment situation and the industrial depression that is gripping other parts of the nation. The Northwest seems to be one of the few sections that is rela tively lightly affected. That it is not so seriously affected is due, no doubt, to the fact that it is not an industrial section.” The session just completed is the first at which the Northwest has had any extensive representa tion, Dean Faville said. Sixty seven delegates from Oregon, Washington, and Idaho attended the convention, traveling in a spe cial car from Seattle to Washing ton. The general theme of the meet ing was "What is ahead for busi ness?” The delegates were ad dressed on this topic by President Hoover, Arthur M. Hyde, and oth ers. Faville at Convention Dean Faville remained in Wash ington only three days before trav eling to Iowa City, where he par ticipated in the national conven tion of the American Associatipn of Collegiate Schools of Business, on May 1, 2, and 3. At this meet ing he led a discussion on “The Functions of a Bureau of Business Research in a State University.” The return trip was made by way of San Francisco, where Dean Faville spent a day in looking up prospective members for the busi ness school faculty. Elect Three Girls To Pot and Quill McDowell, Hurlburt, aiul Constantino Pledged Three women were pledged to Pot and Quill, women’s honorary writing fraternity at a meeting held Tuesday at the home of Con stance Bordwell. Those elected are Elsie McDowell, graduate as sistant in the English department, Carol Hurlburt, sophomore in journalism, and Rosa Constantino. The basis for election into mem bership of this organization is ac tive interest and talent evinced in creative writing. Present active members are Serena Madsen Scheffer, president; Rebecca Mor gan, Bobby Reid, Constance Bord well, Beatrice Bennett, Laura Mae Clithero, Elaine Henderson, Mar jorie Shane, and Harriet McCloud. A meeting will be held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. George Turnbull, alumnus of Pot and Quill. GRID MEN WILL MIX AT HAYV/ARD FIELD (Continued from Page One) Colbert, Bob Hillis, and Marshall Shields, guards; Bill Bowerman, center; Clyde Gilbert, quarter; Wally Lawrence and Wally Shear er, halts: and Kitzmiller, fullback. Team I-int-up Named Christensen’s squad includes: Jack Erdley, Ed Shaheen and Bob Thompson, ends; Christensen, Bill Morgan and Carson Mathews, tackles; Irv Schulz and Jerry Lil lie, guards; Eric Forsta and Bill Anater, centers; A1 Browne, quar ter; Don Watts and George Cur rie, halfs; and Jack Ru3hlow and John Donahue, fullbacks. Between the halves of the foot ball tussle, grade schools of Eu gene will compete in a relay race covering a 440 yard course. Each boy will run 40 yards, making 11 on a team. University and Eugene high school bands will furnish mu sic at the game. Prizes To Be Given Members of the winning foot ball tea mwill receive a variet; of prizes donated by downtown merchants. May Stores, Inc., wil give an Oregon City Woolen Mill four-piece golf suit to the captain of the victorious eleven. The com plete list of the stores offering awards follows: Golden Rule, Wade's, Fulops, Ragan and Bow man, White Electric company, Price Shoe store, Hendershotts, The Men's store, McGinty's service station, Quackenbush, Crown Drug company, Register Publish ing company, Guard Publishing company: Morris Chevrolet com pany, Buster Brown Shoe store, Rainbow Cafe. Western Auto Sup ply company, Babbs Hardware J company, Cressey's, Powers', Bill Hayward, Green Parrot. In addition to the above prizes, the football men will compete in individual contests arranged by Doc Spears. Twenty events will be held and the donors are as fol lows: E. C. Simmons, Graham's, C. K. DeNeffe’s, Booth-Kelly, Paul D. Green, Kodak, Stevenson Drug company, Tiffany-Davis Drug company, Bristow’s, Osburn hotel, Coe's, McMorran and Washburne, Jim, the Shoe Doctor, Standard Furniture, Callahan Furniture, Koke-Chapman, Obak’s, Lowell meat market, Baker Kodak Shop, Densmore-Leonard, Luckey’s. 4Cvrano‘Will Be Read Wednesday Burton Janies To Rentier Rostand’s Drama Who doesn’t love Cyrano^ the man with the big nose . . . sol dier, wit, poet, braggart, and lover ? Burton Jaems of the Seattle Repertory Playhouse will read Rostand’s f‘Cyrano de Bergerac” on Wednesday, May 14, at 8:15 at Guild theatre. ‘‘Mr. James, who comes under the auspices of the drama divis ion and National Collegiate Play ers, is well known in the world of the theatre for his splendid work in the Seattle Repertory Play house where he has been for a number of years,” said Mrs. Otti lie Turnbull Seybolt, head of the drama division. “His coming will offer an oppor tunity for hearing a revival of one of the best known of the late 19th century romantic dramas, which includes one of the best known characters in literary history . . . Cyrano.” Arthur True and Wife Visitors to University Arthur True, assistant to the president of the Burroughs Add ing Machine Company, and Mrs. True, who before her marriage was Grace LaBre, were visitors at the University Thursday. Both Mr. and Mrs. True are alums of the University. DR. KELLY, IDAHO HEAD, GIVES PLEDGING VIEW (Continued from Page One) dormitories the sort of atmos phere and interest in the new stu dents which the fraternity pro vides. The objection that deferred pledging would destroy the incen tive to high school graduates Dr. Kelly turned into an argument for the system. If the University is not strong enough to draw stu dents through its own reputation, and must rely upon fraternity rushing for its rolls, then the Uni versity is bringing men who may not belong in college at all. “We still have the idea that we are doing a boy a good turn by persuading him to go to college. Men enrolled through the rushing system, join fraternities, become dissatisfied, and then withdraw. Deferred pledging, with proper lo cal conditions, would save frater nity and University energy.” BLUE BELL PRODUCTS BUTTER— ICE CREAM PASTEURIZED MILK Wo Appreciate Your Patronage Eugene Farmers Creamery 568 Olive Phone 638 Come Dance on SUNDAY at 8 o’Clock and all Other Sundays MIDWAY r Trio From Senior Play Intrigue and murder join hands in tills tense scene from “The Yellow Jacket,” which will be presented May 21 at the Heilig theater as the commencement play. Gordon Stearns, the father of the second wife, menaces Margaret Turner, the first wife,'who is fleeing from him with her son, who is later the hero, Jim Lyons. Daphne Hughes Back From East Attends Conference in Detroit Daphne Hughes, recently elect ed president of the national Y. W. C. A. student council and assem bly, returned to Eugene the first part of the week from the na tional conference which was held in Detroit. Miss Hughes stopped in Chicago for a short time on her return trip, but was unable to attend a conference in Denver, where she had planned visiting, for lack of time. Eeing president of the Y. W., Miss Hughes will preside at a meeting of the national executive group which will be held at Heightstown, New Jersey, the first week in September. Chairmen of the 11 regions of the Y. W. in conjunction with the Y. M. make plans for the coming year at this meeting. SIGMA PI TAU-TRI BELT FLOAT PLACED FIRST (Continued Jrom Tage One) in building- such an entry in such a short time was very commend able. “I certainly appreciate the co operation shown by the houses en tering floats this year,” Hal John son, general chairman of Junior Week-end declared after the fete. “The fine spirit shown by the Kappas and Omega hall deserves special praise.” Sound moving pictures were taken of all floats as they came j down the race by a staff of Path'e ! newsreel cameramen from Seattle j and will be shown in the leading theatres of the country. Music for the event was furn-1 ished by John Robinson’s Varsity Vagabonds and the electrical ef- j fects were handled by the White j Electrical Company. Monies By EVELYN SHANER TODAY’S ATTRACTIONS McDonald—“Sarah and Son.” Rex—“Free and Easy.” State- “South Sea Rose.” Colonial—“They Had To See Paris.” Heilig—“Son of the Gods.” “Sarah and Son” is an ideal show to take the visiting mother to see. She will appreciate the tense dramatic power of Ruth Chatterton as she sways audiences before her realistic portrayal of mother love. But if mother is modern and likes a snappy show, drop in at the Colonial and let her see “They Had To See Paris.” But after all even mothers are roman tic, or have been, and “South Sea Rose" is Romance with a capital R. Perhaps your mother likes Rex Beach. “Sons of the Gods” is one of his best thrillers adapted to the screen. Then, after all this orient al mysticism let her relax at the Rex with a good laugh over that excellent Scotch title, “Free and Easy.” Tel. 1733 573 E. 13th Ave. Shop Petite Dressmaking' :—: Designing JUST A FEW EXAMPLES Of what the Oregon Press thinks of Marry L Corbett Republican Candidate for Governor “Should Oregon ent"^t its gov ern^f'.hip to him (Corbett) it will be in mighty good hands.” — Sheridan Sun. “H e (Corbett) says that the stat' will be ad vanced more by hard work than oratory.” — Crass Valley Journal. (“The fact that Harry L. Corbett was the only senator in the 1927 legislature who refused to accept the extra pay which the legislators voted themselves should not work 1 to his disadvantage in his campaign to procure rhe repub lican gubernatorial nomination.’.’—Ashland Tidings. “Searching through all of the utterances'made by candi dates we find in the Corbett platform a gem to consider.’’ —Kiamath Falls Herald. “With Mr. Corbett Governor there should be no pyramid ing of bond issues, but there would be ways and means devised for legitimate, safe development.’’ — Malheur Enterprise. ‘ i he sanest platform that has been issued by any candi date in this generation is th" one put toward L, Harry L. Corbet, republica, (s udate fu' Governor. If there is any ’bushwah’ in it we have not been able to locate it and that is a most unusual tiling for a candidate.’’—Corvallis Gazette Times. Vote fer H.^rry L, Corbett \ P. .<• Atfv , Corhflt f C . ■ Com . F 'i Cook, I*.' M ^r. | SOS Ct r.t-: t «. i. « r.-. Speech Contest Held Week-end Of Graduation Failing-Bee km an Prize Contest Scheduled June 14 The Failing-Beekman oratorical contest will be held on the eve ning of June 14, Saturday of Com mencement week-end. Six students have already en tered the contest, according to Walter E. Hempstead Jr., instruc tor in English. He urges all stu dents who wish to enter to report to the speech division office be fore June 7. The topics are optional, 1500 words in length, and those stu dents entered in the contest are requested to turn in typewritten copy of their subject by the time of the preliminary which probably will come a few days before the final contest. The Failing prize, not to exceed $150, is the income from a gift of $2500 made to the University by Henry Failing of Portland. It is awarded “to that member of the senior class in the classical, scientific or the literary course prescribed by the University, or such courses as may, at the time, be substituted for either of said courses, who shall pronounce the best original oration at the time of his or her graduation.” The Beekman prize, not to ex ceed $100, is the income of a gift of $1600 made to the University by C. C. Beekman of Jacksonville. It is awarded under the same con ditions as the Failing prize, for the second best oration. STRONGHOLD OF PIRATE WILL BE INVADED AT 9 (Continued from Taya One) Seybolt, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Church, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Turn bull, Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Shaw, Mr. Edward Lesch, Mr. Louis Ar tau, and Mr. John M. Itae. Society By DOROTHY THOMAS Stanford Men Guests At Sigma Pi Tau Graham Young, Peter Heiser, and William Ferguson, members of Delta Upsilon at Stanford u*i versity, are visitors at the Sigma Pi Tau house this week-end. They drove north from Palo Alto yes terday with Kufus H. Kimball, president of the California-Ore gon Dads and Mothers associa tion, who also will be a guest of Sigma Pi Tau for the next two or three days. Heiser holds a reg ular guard position on the Stan ford varsity football team. * * * Junior Week-end Busy One; Mothers Are Entertained The usual house dances, picnics, and other social events common to spring term have given place for once to Junior week-end affairs. Beginning with the campus luncheon and the tennis court dance, yesterday’s events ended with the colorful Canoe Fete. Today a number of affairs have been planned in honor of mothers who are guests on the campus for the week-end. A tea will be at 2 o’clock at Hendricks hall, and mothers will be guests tonight at the annual banquet at Gerlinger hall. The evening will close with the last formal campus dance of the year, the Junior Prom. Mothers Como From Idaho for Week-end Mrs. Lois F. Gilkeson and Mrs. A. S. Hardy, both of Grangeville, Idaho, have the honor of coming the farthest for Mothers’ day, of all the mothers registered up to closing time last night. Mrs. Gilkeson is staying with --------—----— TAYLOR U.-DRIVE SYSTEM ATTENTION STUDENTS Talk to us about our new low rates Late Model Graham Paige Pali 2185 Coupes and Sedans 857 Pearl St. _« Si. COLONIAL '*5&S5ai* 58 -TOMORROW £ The Prize Package of Laughs jg?Il X MAWiwuMmwiiW menu///. Every graduate deserves ... a GRUEN Guild Watch Without your recognition — Graduation^ is incomplete ... So give the gift every graduate hopes to receive—a fine Gruen Watch . . . . Among our wide selection of Gruen Watches you will find "The Varsity." designed especial ly as a graduation watch for young men . . . Also many lovely wristlets for girls . . . Cele brated Guild movements in case designs preferred by all graduates, t Cjruen Cartouche Guild bracelet 10 jewel movement. e Other { Gruen ' de.sign.% tab to too SETH LARA WAY 88'. WILLAMETTE Buy Now for Graduation TERMS IF DESIRED her daughter Nadine, at Zeta Tau Alpha, while Mrs. Hardy is visit ing her son, Robert. Mrs. F. S. Pyle, of San Fran cisco, traveled over 600 miles to get to Eugene. SWIMMING RACES ARE SLATED FOR TODAY (Continued From Page One) run against time and not against any other canoe. Loving Cups Prizes Silver loving cups will be of fered the winners of three events, and there will also be second and third prizes. The races will be run over a course from the portage to the Anchorage, and all entrants are requested to have their equipment at the portage by 10:30. The committee in charge of the water carnival is as follows: Hal Fraundorf, chairman; Reina Eg ersdorff, secretary; Sid Hoffman, business manager; Horace Allen, features; Ken Moore, canoe race; Elise Sundbom, women's swim ming race; Jim Gilbaugh, men's swimming race. Sigma Delta Pi Selects Officers Edna Lanrlros Will Head Spanish Honorary Edna Landros, graduate stu dent in Spanish, was elected pr6s-» ident of Sigma Delta Pi, national Spanish honorary, at a recent meeting held at the Westminster house. The other officers who were elected are Willmadene Rich olson, vice-president; Juan Rael, secretary, and LeRoy E. Detling, treasurer. Plans were made for the con tinuation of the honorary’s activ ity during the summer session on the campus. The members who are here during the summer ex pect to hold an initiation at the summer session. There will also be several affairs given in honor of Moises Saenz, assistant secre tary of education for the Repub lic of Mexico, who is to be here at the summer session, as it ia now planned. Present. Incumbent Harold J. 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