Two Games Oregon rooters will divide their support today, with the varsity playing at Moscow' and the frosh opening their season at home. VOLUME XXXIV UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1934 Pleased to MeetcKa! Tonight comes the big get-ac quainted mix. Five hours of tramp ing. Don’t forget it. NUMBER 13 t The Day’s Parade Ey PARKS HITCHCOCK 5-5-3 or Parity? Vary High Finance Sinclair Followers ^T least one nation that knows what she wants will be in at tendance at the naval conference in London next Monday. Japan has long claimed that she has been the victim of unfair discrimination in the Washington pact. No 5-5-3 for the Nipponese, says fiery little Admiral Isaruko Yamamoto, but 5-5-5, or 3-3-3, or anything so long as the Japanese get naval parity. The Jugglers Great Britain’s Ramsey Mac donald and United States’ Norman H. Davis and William M. Standley are not so sure. Long practice of the “you add a ton, so do I" policy is liable to be sadly disrupted by the entrance of a third nation seek ing naval parity. The balance of power has long been the desire of canny British and American diplo mats, and the expert exhibitions of juggling that have featured pre vious London and Washington con ferences have been a delight to the observer with any sense of humor. A Contretemps Just who will be the juggler and who the juggled next week in London is a question that has ex cited no little interest. My pre diction is that the conference will come to an impasse that will start a tri-cornered “preparedness race,’’ with Japan on an equal footing. One thing is certain, at least. Ja pan will accept nothing less than parity. The Aleutian Situation Admiral Yamamoto is quite friendly and pleasant, but never theless he has made it clear enough that Tokio would hardly relish the fortification of the Aleutian is lands, America’s most easterly continental possession. As to the Philippines, Tokio doesn’t care, realizing that their isolated posi tion would make the impossible to defend in case of war, but as for Alaska, Japanese representa tives have clearly intimated that they would regard its fortification as an overt and unfriendly act. Large corporations of this coun try are finding out, much to their sorrow, and high finances are feel ing very low because they have found that it really doesn’t pay to transfer taxable profits to sur pluses. It seems that way back in ’29 when everyone was rich, or at least had a lot of paper saying he was rich, some tax expert thought he had found a plan whereby peo ple and corporations could get out of paying the government lots of money. Round Mouthed Fish? Unfortunately, the people and the companies w'ho believed in this sharpster and his advocates, paid him some of their ill-gotten gains and are now being made to not on ly forfeit the rest of their “extra surpluses,” but also must “tip the (Please turn to page 4) Homecoming i Is Scheduled November 2,3 Renner Selects General Chairman for Affair Plans Not Matured Dad’s Day to Be Combined With Homecoming Celebration Dads, old grads, and the Uni versity will get together again No vember 2 and 3 in the University of Oregon's 19th annual Homecom ing, a rally which, according to those working out plans for it, will be one of the greatest in the his tory of the institution. Lindgren Selected Joe Renner, A. S. U. O. presi dent, has appointed Arne Lind gren, Astoria, general Homecom ing chairman to take charge cf the affair as a whole. Lindgren is a senior in the school of physical ed ucation. Keith Wilson, senior and first year law student, was appointed dance chairman. Wilson has long been prominent in the University. Coperation Asked While there are yet a number of lesser appointments to be made, they cannot be announced before Monday, Renner said. “I am asking for the earnest co operation of every person on the campus to help me put this thing over in a big way and make it a Homecoming to be remembered,” stated Lindgren last night. While the exact nature of the program is as yet undetermined, it is generally surmised that it will conform in many respects to the Homecomings of previous years. It will be recalled that last year a “pajama dance” was contemplat ed by the committee but was frowned upon by Dean Schwering, hence just what this year’s dance will be like is a matter for specu lation. It is supposed that some sort of costume affair will be in order. The usual street parade, with particular emphasis on noise, will in all probability be staged al though no definite plans have been made, pending the appoint ment of the various chairmen. Prizes May Be Given The Eugene chamber of com merce, which donated the use of a number of automobiles for last year’s affair, will probably take an active part in the proceedings. Prizes for ingenuous floats is an (Please turn to page 4) Campus Calendar All independent men will meet at 7:00 at the Y hut tonight for open house tour. C.S. Hall5 New Psychology Professor9 Fools Reporter By ROBERT LUCAS J^R. C. S. HALL, the new assist ant professor of psychology, who arrived on the campus Sunday last, looked up quickly when the writer trickled meekly into his of fices in Condon hall. Meekly? Well, after all, isn't it legion that the retreat of the scholar be a se cluded imposing spot ? And aren't college professors supposed to look up slowly from their work, gaze abstractedly for a moment in your general direction, and dive once more into their copies of Plato—letting one wander about the room, shivering with neglect? “Well,” he said, after the intro duction, “an Emerald reporter. Won’t you sit down?” The writer badly dazed, reached for a chair. Dr. Hall is a tall, broad man of pleasing countenance and studied speech. He was busily engaged with his typewriter and was coat less. He wore gray slacks that were topped with a white shirt and an exceedingly "smart” white tie. He was a combination of a conclusive justification of the "brain trust" and a home run on the side of youth in the field of intellectual pursuit. "Yes,” he replied in answer to queries, "I like Eugene very much. Of course I miss the ocean and the salt air to be had in Berkeley, but then you have such clean pictur esque rivers and gorgeous falls. Dr. Taylor and Dr. Gilbert took me for a drive up the McKenzie river and I enjoyed the scenery immensely.” Dr. Hall is 25 years old and is married. "Mrs. Hall is still in the south where she is an instructor in the household science depart ment at the University of Califor nia. "It’s rather tough to leave her after having been married for only two years. But that’s what hap pens when there are two careers in the same family." When asked as to what he thought of the students after his brief contact with them he said, "I think the girls are very good looking, and the men are larger here than in the south. There aren’t as many students on the (Please turn to page 3) Little Entente to Stand Together Against Enemies Protest About Hungary’s Alleged Harboring of Terrorists BELGRADE. Oct. 19.— (AP) — The Little Entente, stoutly deter mined to “stand four square against all who attack any one of its members,'' tonight decided to protest to Hungary and the League of Nations Hungary’s alleged har boring of international terrorists. Their action came while uncon firmed rumors ran about Belgrade that Yugoslav troops were concen trating near the Hungarian border. A short time before Nicholas Ti tulescu, Rumanian foreign minis ter, had forecast grave conflicts in Europe unless European powders take steps to scotch terrorism. Meeting here to consider the critical political situation growing out of the assassination at Mar seille of King Alexander of Yugo slavia and to seek ways of extend ing their alliance throughout the Balkans, the south European statesmen decided to protest against alleged existence of terror ist camps in Hungary. They will charge, it is under stood, that Hungary, despite its claims to the contrary, has taken no steps to disband the groups of political terrorists they assert have found shelter within her boundaries. Research Grants Offered to Social Science Students Selections Will Be Made From Persons With B.A. Degrees The Social Science Research council is offering research train ing fellowships and grants-in-aid of Research in the field of social sci ences for 1935-36. The fellowships are open to men and women citi zens of the United States and Can ada, who have received the bache lor’s degree or will obtain it prior to July 1, 1935. The fellowships are being grant ed to persons who will not have passed the age of 25 by July 1, 1935, nor to persons who have not resided in the district for more than one semester. The awards are designed to aid promising stu dents of the social sciences to ob tain research training beginning with the first year of graduate study. The graduates selected will fill academic and personal records of the candidates, supporting letters from university instructors, quali fied to write of the candidates’ re search promise, and written exam inations which will be offered through the college entrance exam ination board in various centers throughout the United States dur ing the third week of June, 1935. Appointments will be made for the academic year 1935-36. The stipend is $1,000 plus tuition and allowance for one round trip be tween the student’s home and the place of study. It is anticipated that the number of appointments will be between 15 and 20. The closing date for the receipt of ap plications on blanks is March 15, 1935. These fellowships are also open to candidates for the Ph.D. degree and to those who possess the Ph.D. degree with age limits. The grants in-aid-of research are available to mature scholars with out reference to age, whose capac ity for productive research has been effectively demonstrated by published work. Applications must be in by January 1, 1935. i Classified Workers Will Meet at 1 Today ''LASSIFIED ad workers will meet in the Emerald busi ness office at 1 p. m. today. Dorris Holmes, in charge of the classified column this year, will outline plans and organize her staff. Thosa recently named to serve under Miss Holmes are: Violet Runte, Maude Long, Bar bara Roome, Theresa Nelson, Violet Jones, Madeline Nelson, and Dorothy Jane Lind. Open House Schedule T>ELOW is the “line of march" to be followed for the annual Open House event tonight. The men's groups will start promptly at 7:00 o’clock with the house or hall listed immediately opposite theirs. They will proceed consecutively down the list. After reaching the bottom they should start at the top and ap proach the house from which they started. OPen House . 1. Alpha Hall 2. Alpha Tau Omega 3. Beta Theta l’i 4. Chi Psi 5. Delta Tan Delta G. Delta Upsilon 7. Gamma Hall 8. Kappa Sigma 9. Law students 10. Omega Hall 11. Phi Gamma Delta 12. Phi Delta Theta 13. Phi Kappa Psi 14. Phi Sigma Kappa 15. Pi Kappa Alpha 1G. Sigma Hall 17. Sigma Alpha Mu 18. Sigma Alpha Kpsilon 19. Sigma Chi 20. Sigma Nu 21. Sigma Phi Epsilon 22. Theta Chi 23. Yoemen 1. Delta Delta Delta 2. Sigma Kappa 3. Alpha Omicron 1*1 4. Zeta Tau Alpha (1670 Al der) 5. Alpha Gamma Delta 6. Delta Gamma 7. 10-minute wait 8. Kappa Alpha Theta 9. PI Beta Phi 10. Alpha Chi Omega 11. Kappa Kappa Gamma 12. Chi Omega 13. Phi Mu 14. Orides (Craftsmen Club) 15. Alpha Xi Delta 16. 10-minute wait 17. Alpha Phi 18. Gamma Phi Beta 19. Alpha Delta Pi 20. 10-ininute wait 21. Ilendrieks Hall 22. Susan Campbell Hall (Men’s dorm) 23. 10-minute wait Yeomen Banquet In Y Hut Attended By Large Number Opportunities Afforded to Unaffiliated Men Explained With the regular school year just barely under way, better than 50 independent men turned out for the Yeomen banquet held last night at the Y-hut. Opportunities for unafiliated men to excel and take part in cam pus functions, athletics and politics were stressed as part of the pur pose of the Yeomen. The organiza tion also forms a desirable social outlet for men who do not belong to fraternities. All these facts were elaborated upon and explained by past presi dents of the Yeomen who were present at the dinner. In the order in which they held office, they were Merlin Blais, Ethan Newman, George Bennett, Verne Adams, and Virgil Esteb, present incum bent of the office. Opportunities for training in campus politics were emphasized by George Bennett. “Politics here are run just the same as they are any place in the United States, and it is a necessary part of everyone's education to learn to play the game according to the rules which are set up,” he declared. Other members of this year’s cabinet including Donald Farr, vice-president, Earnest Savage, secretary, and Fred Gieseke, treas urer were all give an opportunity to explain their departments to the assmbeled group. Ingram Kjossness, Yeomen in tramural manager for this year, discussed the organization's chances of winning the intramural championship this year. The highlight of the evening was a humorous reading presented by John Casteel, head of the speech department. Independent men were urged to be at the Y hut at 7:00 tonight to take part in the annual open house program. Morse Talks Over KOAC On Law Trend Two Changes in Present Day Law Discussed On Broadcast “Trends of the Law” were dis cussed by Dean Wayne Morse of the law school in the second of a series of radio broadcasts from KAOC Thursday evening from 8:15 to 8:30. The schools of jurisprudence were classified as follows: histori cal, philosophical, analytical, so ciological, natural law philosophy and realistic. Each of the above points were discussed in their re lation to certain judicial points of view which have moulded Ameri can law during the past century. There have been two changes in law, according to Dean Morse: that of private property concept of which he says, “Natural sci snce teaches us a valuable lesson in this regard, whenever science sets up a supposed natural law based upon a supposed correct as sumption, but nevertheless gets the wrong result, it throws both the supposed law and the assump tion away and proceeds to theorize about another law and a better as sumption. That is the standard .vhich should be employed in the law and which is being employed nore and more in recent years.” The other change is in the point )f view as to constitutional inter pretation. The next broadcast by Dean Wayne Morse will be on October 25, the same hour. He will speak apon changes of emphasis in the administration of criminal law and also certain proposals for criminal law reform. MRS. ALLEN LEAVES Mrs. Eric W. Allen left this week for Pasadena where her play. “What the Gull's Knew," will be given at the Community Play house. Peruvian Praises Students; Admires Architecture School By HENRIETTA MUMMEY ^ ESTURING with expressive hands and speaking both Eng lish and Spanish, a dark-eyed, dark-skinned, courteous gentleman from Peru explained why he had come to Oregon to work for his master of architecture degree. He is Oscar Pinedo, of the con sular service in Portland. His Spanish appearance and manner isms, and his air of friendliness and courtesy combine to make an interesting personality. "I came to the University be cause I had hear so much about it,” he said. “I was told about the people here and knew the high reputation of the school of archi tecture. Everything more than exceeded my expectations. I never thought I would receive such kind ly help and courteous treatment from the professors and such friendship from the students.” Pinedo received his degree in architectural engineering in 1930, from the university in Lima, the capital of Peru. In comparing that university with Oregon, he stated that the two schools are similar in aims and qualtiy of work, but the method of teaching is different. In his country the different uni versities are regularly located in the center of the cities to facili tate the home students’ attendance. There are no campuses, dormitor ies, fraternities, or sororities; the buildings where classes are held look like office buildings. “In spite of the differences,” the Peruvian confessed, “I am fas cinated with all the flowery sur roundings and the beautiful scen ery of this campus. The sports here interest me, too, for the Uni versity of Lima has nothing like them." Pinedo finds his work at the consular service interesting from (Pirate turn to page 4) Annual Open House Starts Tonight at 7 Forty-two Organizations To Participate Program Is Slated More Fraternities Than Women’s Houses This Year When open house officially be gins tonight at 7:00 o'clock, an old Oregon tradition will once again “don the bib and tucker and trip the light fantastic.” There will be 42 organizations taking part. In contrast to the situation last year, there are more men’s organizations than there are women’s. This has been made necessary the injection of our, 10 minute intervals to be observed by the men’s houses. Following is an example of the procedure: Del ta Upsilon is scheduled to visit Delta Gamma. Listed as their next point of call is “10-minute wait” rather than another house. After the interval of 10 minutes, they are listed fo visit the Kappa Alpha Theta. After leaving Delta Gamma, Delta Upsilon must wait 10 minutes before they visit the Thetas. It will be necessary to watch this closely, by the watch, in order to avoid confusion. The men’s groups are instructed to start with the house or hall list ed immediately opposite theirs and proceed consecutively down the list. When the bottom is reached, they will start at the top and ap proach the house from which they started. If the men. will be prompt in their arrivals and departures, it will greatly facilitate the machin ery of open house. A complete schedule is to be found in the box adjoining this story. Educators Name Dean Ontliank as Member of Board Foundation Persuaded to Hold 1935 Conference In California Karl W. Onthank, dean of per sonnel administration at the Uni versity of Oregon, has been named a member of a committee of Pa cific coast educators who will have charge of one of the annual meet ings sponsored by the Hazen foun dation, it was announced here to day. Dean Onthank took a prominent part in the foundation’s conference held during the summer at Estes Park, Colorado, and while there he and other coast representatives persuaded foundation officials to hold the session somewhere on the Pacific coast, at an institution to be selected later. It will probably be in California, Dean Onthank says. Dean Onthank's work as dean of the personnel division of the University since 1930 was a topic of interest at the meeing at Estes Park this summer. Dean Onthank has also written numerous articles about personnel work. While in the Middlewest this summer Dean Onthank visited per sonnel bureaus of numerous uni versities, among which were Ne braska, Chicago, and Southern California. Sophomores to Meet Tuesday to Discuss Plans for Informal (J’OPHOMORES will gather in 11 105 Commerce for the first meeting of the year Tuesday at 7 p. m. A1 Davis, president of the class, announces that the chief topic of discussion will be the Sophomore Informal, an an aual fall term feature. The date for the dance will be announced and other arrangements made. The year’s program of the second-year group will also be outlined. Noon Is Deadline for Second Installment On Registration Fees rpODAY noon is the deadline for payment of ihc second installment of registration fees and non-resident fees. A pen alty of 25 cents for late pay ment will be charged for each day beginning Monday, October 22. Kwama Committee Plans Partv for Frosh Women Annual ‘Gel-Wise’ Affair Will Be Staged Oetober 24 A variety of entertainment will feature the annual freshman “Get Wise” party, sponsored by mem bers of Kwama, sophomore wo men's service honorary, to be held Wednesday evening, October 24, from 7:30 to 9:30 in the women's gym at Gerlinger hall. Freshmen women, transfers, and all frosh counsellors win have a chance to get better acquainted while they leave their sophistica tion at home, their worries in their classrooms, and join in an evening of hilarity. > Among the numbers on the pro gram will be a tap dance by Jahe Lee, and several songs by Lou Parry. This entertainment com prises only a small part of the gaiety scheduled for the “Get Wise” party, according to Martha McCall, Kwama president. The committee chairmen for the “Get Wise” party are as follows: general chairman, Margery Kiss ling; refreshments, Mildred Black burne; entertainment, Dorothy Hagge. Business Some Better In Lost and Found Several new articles were turned in during the last few days at the lost and found office. They are the following: 1 purse, 1 pair of glass es and the case, 1 bunch of keys, 2 fountain pens, 1 glove, and 1 book. It is the custom at the office to give every student who turns in an article a receipt. At the end of about 30 days, if the article has not yet been called for, the student may present the receipt, and the article will be given to him. Hopkins to Organize Original Music Class As a phase of the plan for adult music education classes, sponsored by Mu Phi Epsilon, national musi cal sorority, George Hopkins of the music faculty is organizing a class for those interested in experiment ing with writing original music. The course will be tended to ward practical and recreational interests, rather than technique. Because of the very nature of its work, the group will be limited to some extent. Those interested are asked to call George Hopkins or Mrs. J. B. Patterson. Vandal Eleven Ready to Face Duck Gridders Idaho Footballers Hope To Score Upset Back May Play Full Michek, Bishop Injured; Likely to Watch Tilt From Sidelines MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. 20 — Members of Coach Leo Calland’s 1934 edition of the University of Idaho football team, considered one of the strongest Vandal elev ens in recent years, anxiously awaited the start of today’s grid iron encounter with the Oregon Webfoot aggregation, confident that they were capable of taming the squad of Ducks in the contest this afternoon. While the condition of several members of the Oregon team has been a source of worry to the Webfoot coaching staff for the past few days, Calland is prepared to shoot his strongest combination of the season at the Green-clad gridsters when the two schools meet. With a two-week rest under their belts the Idaho athletes are in excellent condition for a rough 60-minute battle with Callison’s charges, and are striving to score a major upset of the Oregonians. Plan Varied Attack Calland’s offense for today’s game will feature a diversified at tack that will mix several clever running plays with powerful aerial maneuvers expected to cause the Webfoots plenty of trouble. Elbert Inman, Clarence Devin, and “Bullet Bob" McCue, a trio of better-than-average footballists rated among the leading gridsters in the west, will lead the Vandals in battle abainst Callison’s team. These three athletes are all triple threat aces and will bother the Greenies apleanty with their grid iron tactics. Starting Fullback Uncertain The Oregon eleven will probably be minus the services of its star line-plunging fullback, Frank Mi chek. Michek. a sophomore sensa tion frqm Scappoose, injured a knee in last week’s tilt with Wash ington and will not be able to play a full game. Dick Bishop, Michek’s under study, is also on the “sick-and-in jured” list and is not on good enough shape to play the entire 60 minutes. The handling of tjhe fullback duties, then, will likely be left to Walter Back, a California junior college transfer. Back, too, was hurt this week, but is in fair shape and stands more chance than Bis hop and Michek of playing against Calland’s men. Although a regular halfback, this 191-pounder will not be a stranger at the fullback post (I’lcasc tarn to paije 3) Hindu Student of Journalism Praises Allen in Interview By HENRIETTE HORAK tTROM Bombay, India, the an cient, mystical, highly fictional ized land of Kipling, the modern, struggling, waking world of Gand hi —is Kummar Sri Mohan V. Raj, that striking young Hindu man on the campus, the cause of a thou sand questions asked by a thou sand Oregon students in the last few days. Where does he come from, and why is he here? Tales that would fill a book could be written about this man, born a Hindu, now of Christian faith; tales of his war experiences as lieutenant under the British flag during the Egypt and Pales tine expeditions led by General Al lenby, stories of his friendship and close contact with Mahatma Gand hi, accounts of his travels in 19 countries of the Orient, Europe, and America, and intimate details of Indian affairs, customs, home life, and struggle for independence, but this is a college daily, not a book. Mr. Raj, as he is known in America, came to this country to study agriculture, chiefly, and journalism, that he might go back to his native land, and show his people how they might scientifical ly till their soil, in order to make the land yield its maximum pro duce to feed its starving millions —to turn their weapons of war into "plowshares and pruning hooks," yea, even better, into trac tors, reapers, harvesters. This agricultural training Mr. Raj received at the University of Minnesota. The distinguished Hin du student paid Dean Allen, and the University of Oregon school of journalism a great tribute, when he said, in an exclusive interview with the Emerald yesterday—‘T have heard much of the Oregon school of journalism, and the ca pability of its dean, and had a great desire to study under such an eminent author and journalist as Dean Allen. “When I finish my journalistic training here in June," he stated, (Pleuse turn to paye 4)