Weather
Oregon: Rain Saturday and Sun
day; moderate temperature, fresh
and strong southerly wind off the
coast, occasional gales.
Football
Webfoots vs. Grizzlies at 2 p. m.
It's the last home game of the
year. Don't miss it.
VOLUME XXXIV
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1934
NUMBER 23
Resume
of
Today’s
News
By Associated Press
-NOVEMBER 2
LONDON, Nov. 2. — (AP) — A
sweeping labor triumph in yester
day’s nationwide municipal elec
tions today showed Britain the par
ty had shaken off what its lead
ers called the “sock on the nose”
suffered in 1931.
Since its defeat in the 1931 elec
tions labor has been plugging away
repairing its damaged fences. Lead
ers, openly exultant, tonight termed
"amazing” the victories registered
in the London area.
POLITICS SMOULDER IN SPAIN
(Copyright, 1934, by the Asso
ciated Press.)
GIBRALTAR, Nov. 3.—(Satur
day)—It was learned on the high
est and most reliable authority to
day that President Niceto Alcala
Zamora may resign almost imme
diately, and that the Spanish re
public may undergo a far-reaching
political change within a few days.
PRESIDENT BACKS LEHMAN
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—(AP)
—An appeal for the re-election of
Governor Lehman, of New York,
was made today by President
Roosevelt, but, smilingly, he de
clined to pledge himself straight
down the line on the Democratic
ticket.
Declaring, somewhat to the sur
prise of a packed press conference,
that it would be amazing to know
how often he had voted for indi
vidual Republicans, the chief exec
utive plainly made a bid for disre
gard of party lines in choosing
candidates.
AMERICANS THOUGHT SPIES
MUNICH, Germany, Nov. 2.—
Two Americans said today they
had reported to the United States
consul their subjection to a search
by secret police who suspected
them of espionage.
Helen Lyster of New Rochelle,
N. Y„ and G. Griffith Johnson, Jr.,
of Washington, D. C., said they
were arrested, search, stripped, and
imprisoned Oct. 25, but that they
were “treated with reasonable
courtesy.”
DEATH RIDES STORM’S WAKE
SAIGON, French Indo-China,
Nov. 2.— (AP)—A typhoon which
swept the coast of Annam October
25 left between 250 and 400 per
sons dead, reports reaching here
today said.
NRA RULE PROLONGED
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—(AP)
—NRA’S rule over the big automo
bile industry today was prolonged
another three months by President
Roosevelt.
In announcing extension of the
automobile code without any of
the changes which have been de
manded by labor, the president
disclosed plans for a study into
employment stabilization within
the industry. He expressed confi
dence of the cooperation of both
management and labor.
INSULL’S TEMPER FLARES
CHICAGO, Nov. 2. — (AP) —
Sometimes flaring into anger and
shouting his answers, frequently
turning to the jury for long ex
planations, Samuel Insull battled
stubbornly under cross examination
in his mail fraud trial today for
his exoneration.
Insull admitted little, called some
of the questions “unfair” and once
scolded his questioner.
Boyer Strikes
at 20-Mill Tax
Limitation Bill
University Would Close,
Says President
Morse Is Speaker
Gilbert Joins in Attack on
Measure; Renner Asks
Student Support
President C. V. Boyer took a
stand of active opposition to the
proposed 20-mill tax limitation
amendment yesterday when he in
formed a throng of students, fac
ulty, and townspeople that in event
of the passage of the bill at Tues
day’s general election “without
special legislation the University
would close indefinitely—probably
next June—or at best could con
tinue for only a part of next year.”
Boyer's talk climaxed a series of
faculty denunciations of the 20
mill and healing arts amendments
delivered before yesterday’s mass
meeting in Gerlinger hall.
Dr. Boyer intimated that the
University has not officially joined
the fight before now because the
charge might be made that its fac
ulty members were “selfish,” as
the institution is tax supported.
The wave of opposition to the mea
sure, however, has convinced the
officials that thinking people are
beginning to understand the intent
of the amendment, which, he de
clared, is to further the selfish in
terests of those sponsoring it,
rather than benefitting the public.
Gilbert Speaks
Evils of the bill were also point
ed out by James H. Gilbert,) dean
of social sciences, who condemned
it as a “destructive measure which
has not one constructive idea from
the first word to the last.” Dean
Wayne L. Morse of the school of
law attacked the proposed healing
arts amendment with the warning
that “We must observe its discrep
ancies, and be aware of the racket
eering which might result from its
passage.”
Dean Gilbert asserted that he
had always been an advocate of
lower taxation, but that he stood
opposed to a reduction so sweeping
in its scope that such state insti
tutions as the school, police pro
tection, and public health, would
be left in the discard. “The bill
tries to standardize and advise
where it is utterly impossible to
standardize,” claimed Dr. Gilbert,
“and misrepresentation of the evil
effects which will be wrought by
the bill is one of the worst parts
of the campaign.”
In showing the effects which the
bill will have on the school system
of Oregon, Dean Gilbert explained
that the bill allows for but two
mills to be allotted to schools. At
the present time, the elementary
schools alone are exceeding two
mills in their expenditures, to say
nothing of money needed by the
high schools and the University of
Oregon.
At the present time, it would be
possible for the University to se
cure money from other sources
through the legislature, but should
the 20-mill tax limitation bill be
passed, there would be no money
with which to pay a governor, a
legislature, or any organ of the
state government. Dean Gilbert
pointed out that any legislature
would quickly decide that a state
system of government was far
more important than a University,
(Please turn to page 3)
Kehrli Finds Midwest Cities
Hard Hit by Tax Limitation
4413EPORTS show tax limitation
measures which have been
passed in other states aren’t work
ing out so good,” said Herman
Kehrli, director of the bureau of
municipal 'research and service and
executive secretary of the leagues
of Oregon cities, on his return
Wednesday from Chicago. In the
midwest metropolis he represented
Oregon municipalities at the an
nual convention of the national
federation of leagues of municipal
ities.
"West Virginia and Michigan,"
he went on to say, “have passed
the most drastic tax limitations.
N’ext year 78 out of 110 cities will
not be allowed to levy taxes for
operating expenses. In many of
these 78 cities, all civic functions,
including the fire and police de
partments have been discontinued,
the city as an organized body prac
tically closing down.”
Movements to give cities a share
as high as 25 per cent of the state
gasoline tax have been launched
in many of these destitute cities,
he continued.
To meet the emergency munici
palities of Wisconsin and Michi
gan have banded together for co
operative purchasing. In Michi
gan the smaller cities have seved
about $50,000 on fire hose alone
through cooperative purchasing.
Planning, Kehrli said, is expand
ing and including not only cities
but also rural districts. The scope
of the planning is also being en
larged to include adult eeducation
and things of social significance
besides the purely physical aspect.
On his way east Kehrli attended
the national conference on city
planning held held at St. Louis.
Marshall N. Dana represented the
four northwestern states at this
conference. Reports indicated, said
Mr. Kehrli, that the federal pro
gram for regional planning was
getting enthusiastic support from
all regions.
Four Suspended
Men Reinstated
By UCLA Provost
Vigilantes Continue Their
Patrol on Southern
Campus
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2— (AP)
—Provost Ernest C. Moore of the
University of California at Los An
geles late today announced that
four of the five students recently
suspended for asserted communis
tic activities will be reinstated.
John Burnside, president of the
student body , will be reinstated
November 12, and the other three.
Thomas Lamber, Sidney Zsagari
and Mendel Leiberman, will be al
lowed to resume their studies De
cember 10, Doctor Moore said.
In a formal statement announc
ing his action, Provost Moore made
no reference to Celeste Strack,
senior co-ed and asserted member
of the national student league, who
was suspended last Monday with
the men.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2—(AP)
—One hundred athletes of the Uni
versity of California at Los Ange
les today were mustered as a vigi
lante committee to surppress ra
dicalism on the campus, while
from the parent instution at Berk
eley, the University of California,
came the report one student had
been shot at assertedly because of
his anti-communistit sentiments.
Fifty-eight Los Angeles police
have been detailed to guard the
homecoming parade here at 8:00
p. m., Pacific standard time, be
cause of reports that radical sym
pathizers may attempt to cause a
disturbance.
Domergue Wins
Fight to Remain
French Premier
Agreement With Cabinet
Members May Be
Tentative
PARIS, Nov. 2—(AP)—Premier
Gaston Doumergue fought and
won another battle to save his
truce today.
A heated three-hour cabinet ses
sion that began with the premier
and the radical socialist bloc of
ministers deadlocked over Doumer
gue’s constitutional provision pro
gram ended with the ministers
agreeing tc his plans.
The battle was fought over the
issue that recently stirred radical
socialists, in their convention at
Nantes, to lengthy discuss “Papa”
Doumergue’s insistence that he
and President have the right to
dissolve the chamber of deputies
without the senate’s consent.
Today’s agreement, one minister
said, was only tentative.
Halbert Presents
Recital Tuesday
Howard Halbert’s first appear
ance in Eugene since he concluded
h(s recent engagement with the
Portland Symphony orchestra is
scheduled for Tuesday, November
6. He will be accompanied by Au
rora Potter Underwood, professor
of piano at the University.
Highlights of the program will
include the Brahms sonata, piano
and violin concerto, and Saint
Saens' Concerto and Rondo Cap
ricciose.
Halbert’s appearance is being
sponsored by Mu Phi Epsilon, na
tional music honorary. He teaches
both at the University of Oregon
and Oregon State college. The
concert will be held in the Music
building at 8 o’clock.
Taylor to Give Second
In Series of Lectures
Howard R. Taylor, professor of
psychology, will give the second
discussion in his Sunday morning
series at Westminster house tomor
row at 9:45. The subject of his
talk will be “Thinking as a Func
tion of Social Progress.” Alma Lou
Herman will lead the brief worship
service.
At six in the evening will be the
regular Westminster social hour
followed by the Forum group.
Campus Calendar
Girls interested in singing with
trio or quartet meet at Westmin
ster house Monday at 4.
Phi Lambda Theta, educations
honorary, will meen Monday eve
ning at 7:30 in the women's loungt
at Gerlinger.
Rain Dampens
Grads; Second
Day Busy One
Dance Is Final Event
Scheduled Today
Friars Will Pledge
Alumni Meeting to Be Held
At 10:30 a. in.; Bund
To Feature
With clothes and shoes soaked,
but spirits still high and dry, the
second big day in the homecoming
program includes today the annual
alumni meeting, luncheons at in
dividual houses, the big game and
as a climax to the day's events,
the annual, homecoming dance.
The Homecoming dance, one
event that can be held without the
use of rowboats, will be held at
McArthur court tonight beginning
at 9 o’clock.
Burr to Play
Appearing for the first time on
the campus, Sherwood Burr's new
and better 10-piece band will fur
nish the music for the dance. This
band has been appearing each
Friday night on the stage of the
McDonald theater. Carmem Curry,
Ed Perry and Fred McKinney’s
trio will be featured as entertain
ers.
Visiting dads and grads will be
the featured guests of the evening.
A special invitation has also been
extended to faculty members and
their wives to attend. A special
section for seating of guests will
be reserved.
Seniors Chosen
The solemn, impressive cere
mony of pledging outstanding sen
ior men to Friar’s, senior men’s
honorary, will be a major feature
of the evening. This is the second
and last pledging of this year’s
senior class, the first taking place
during Junior Weekend in the
spring.
To round out the special events
of the dance, the trophies and
prizes won by the various houses
in last night’s rally parade will be
presented.
Meeting Scheduled
The annual alumni meeting will
be held in the faculty room of
Friendly hall at 10:30 this morn
ing. The business of the meeting
will include the discussion of
amendments to the constitution of
the alumni association, concern
ing changes in the method of hand
ling dues. Business, important to
every University graduate, will be
transacted.
Bunch at Noon
Individual houses will entertain
their guests in their own ways
during luncheon at 12 o’clock noon.
Interesting entertainment is be
ing planned by several houses.
The big feature of the afternoon
will be the annual homecoming
game played with Montana. The
game will begin promptly at 2
o’clock, with the opposing teams,
rumored to have agreed to a canoe
tilt instead of A football game.
The band concert, to be held
Sunday at 3 o’clock in the Music
building, will feature the Univer
sity band.
LIST OF DANCE PATRONS
A list of faculty members and
their wives and other people in
terested in fraternity dances, has
been compiled in the dean of wo
men’s office and may be consulted
for patrons and patronesses. These
people are interested in the devel
opment of University affairs and
will gladly help in acting as pa
trons for house dances.
Bench warmer
Co-captain Bob Parke, regular
halfback on the Duck eleven will
watch most of today’s battle with
Montana from the bench due to an
injury. The VVebfoot leader will
be all set for action against the
Beavers next week though.
Doughnut Drive
Continues Today
During Big Game
Doughnuts! doughnuts, and more
doughnuts! Dads and grads will
be given a chance to taste these
luscious bits of powdered dough,
that have been popular on the cam
pus the past few days, for they'll
be sold by the basketful at today’s
game.
The truth and nothing but the
truth of the whole matter is,
they're good, must be, ’cause more
doughnuts have been sold during
this year’s annual Y. W. C. A.
doughnut sale than ever before.
“Just a bit to stave the appe
tite, until the final score,” is the
advice of Korn, maker of the May
flower doughnuts.
Studious students seemed to
crave refreshments as they cm c
crave refreshments as they
emerged from the old libe Tues
day, for to Jane Chapler and Jus
tine Miller goes the pass for sell
ing the highest number of “sink
ers.”
Girls who are selling at today’s
game should meet at the east end
of the stadium shortly before the
game to get their A.W.S. licenses.
Speech Division
Plans Programs
Programs, including forums,
symposiums, demonstrations and
speeches, have been made out by
the speech division and will be of
fered to community organizations
throughout the state and in Wash
ington.
This year will be the third in
which these community programs
and discussions will be offered to
civic clubs, granges, P.T.A.’s and
other organizations. The questions
and topics for debate on the pro
gram are widely discussed and of
great public interest.
The men’s debating teams will
be prepared to discuss “How Can
Community Government in Oregon
be Reorganized to Give Economy
and Efficiency?” and “What Plan
of Old-Age Pension or Support
Should Oregon Adopt?” The wo
men’s debate teams will prepare
the question, “What Form of Pub
lic Regulation of the Movies Should
Be Adopted?" for discussion.
Welcome
(An Kditorial)
DURING this week-end the ties of affection and interest that
hind together Oregon and her host of friends throughout the
state are strengthened and made more firm. The campus is thronged
with those who attended here in former years, the grads; and in
addition we are host to the fathers of present Oregon students. Both
groups are equally interested in the welfare of the school. The grads,
because of the memories and loyalties begotten by their years spent
on the campus; the dads, because they have a very real concern
j over the future of the institution in which their sons and daughters
! are acquiring education.
This week-end means much to Oregon. Our guests are close to
us through mutual interest and family affection. We have prepared
to give them a welcome that will linger long in their memories for
its expression of respect and faith. We have planned rallies, dances,
and a football game for their pleasure, and we hope they will leave
feeling that we have an interest in them as sincere and heartfelt as
that they have expressed in us.
Our football team, appearing Saturday against Montana, is de
termined to give our guests an example of real Oregon fight and
1 drive, which will show that Oregon is definitely headed for the top
of the Pacific coast conference again this season.
Students, the real friends of the University of Oregon are on
I the campus now. We are given an opportunity to show our grati
tude and loyalty. Let our visitors konw in no uncertain manner that
there is a world of warmth and sincereity behind the words “Wel
: come, Dads and Grads"!
Dads Converge
On University
Campus Today
Registration to Reopen
At Johnson Hall
Banquet Is Set for (>
President Boyer to Speak
To Mass Gathering
This Morning
Reports from the registration
committee of Dad’s day last night
showed an estimated increase of
50 per cent of Dads registered, as
compared to the corresponding
time last year.
Registration will start again at
9 o’clock this morning in the lobby
of Johnson hall and will continue
until noon. Louise Beers, Virgil D.
Earl, and 36 gills have charge of
welcoming and registering the
Dads.
At 10:30 this morning a general
mass meeting of the Dads will be
held in the John Straub Memorial
building. President C. Valentine
Boyer will talk on “The Policies
of the Institution.” W. Lair
Thompson, president of the Dad’s
organization will preside.
Game Is Feature
The Dads will lunch at the va
rious organizations, and will at
tend the Oregon-Montana game at.
2 p. m. According to John Casey,
general chairman of Dad's day,
the Dads will be allowed to sit
with their sons and daughters in
a special division of the rooting
section instead of in a special sec
tion reserved for Dads only, as has
been the custom in previous years.
At 6 p. m. the big Dad’s day ban
quet will start in the John Straub
Memorial building. Victor P. Mor
ris will be the main speaker for
the occasion.
i Churches Honor Dads
All churches in Eugene will hold
special services at 11 a. m. to
morrow in honor of the Dads. Af
ter church the Dads will attend
luncheons at the various living or
ganizations.
"The motif for the affair will
be the ‘Horn of Plenty.’ Decora
tions will be in accord wiLh the
autumnal season, the principal col
or scheme being red and yellow,”
stated Ann Reed Burns, chairman
of banquet.
"Changing the custom of pre
ceding years, Dads and sons and
daughters will be allowed to sit
together in a special part of the
rooting section,” stated John T.
Casey, general chairman of Dad's
day.
Dads, Students Together
In former years a special section
was set aside for Dads only, in
order that they could be together.
This year, however, it is felt that
the Dads would like to spend all
of the time they can with their
sons and daughters. Consequent
ly, a section large enough to seat
in addition all students whose dads
attend the occasion has been set
aside.
“Any Dad who has not purchased
his ticket to the game may get
one at Johnson hall,” Casey an
nounced.
Symphony Starts
Monday; Portland
PORTLAND, Nov. 4.—(Special)
—Monday night will witness the
formal opening of Portland’s 24th
symphony season and it is prom
ised that this first concert will be
the gala prelude to a term of sym
phonic activity which will set a
wholly new standard for cultural
achievement in the city. Monday’s
concert, which is scheduled to
commence at 8:30 o’clock, will
usher in the orchestra’s tenth sea
son under the leadership of Willem
van Hoogstraten, its gifted and dis
tinguished Dutch conductor. Mr.
van Hoogstraten arrived in Port
land Saturday, October 27 and
commenced rehearsals with his
band of more than 70 musicians
last Tuesday.
Monday’s concert will be under
the auspices of the Portland cham
ber of commerce and will include
the premier performance here of
Dohnanyi’s famous suite for or
chestra, the popular Cesar Franck
symphony in D minor, and the
overture to Weber’s “Oberon.”
YEOMEN SLATE SMOKER
Oregon Yeomen will stage an
other of their “smokers,” Friday,
November 16, it was decided at
the club’s regular meeting in the
Y hut Thursday. This affair will
consist of boxing and wrestling
bouts, cider and doughnuts, and
any other activities of a fun get
together. The admission is 10
cents to non-members.
Dribble to Direct
Hand in (Concert
For Homecoming
IVpnty Chosen Members
To Play; Inaugurate
Student Leaders
In connection with the annual
homecoming celebration, the Uni
versity band will play at a concert
Sunday, November 3. It will be
leld at the Music building at 3
j'clock.
John Stehn, director of the band,
innounced that a new system is
reing installed this year, providing
'or the use of student directors,
he first of whom will be John
Jribble. Twenty selected players
vill present the concert.
The program is as follows:
3ons of Austria!, March Lithgour
\ttila, Overture.Karoly
daritana Fantasie .Wallace
Selection from "Louise" ... Fulton
doming, Noon, and Night in Vi
enna, Overture .Suppe
Warrior Bold. March Panella
Anyone interested in music is
nvited to attend the concert.
ML Raj of Bombay
To Speak Sunday
At Two Churches
.andlii and India Subjects;
Speeches to Be Later
On Campus
Mohan V. Raj, of Bombay, Tn
3ia, will speak in Junction City
ind Riverview tomorrow. He will
je at the Riverview Methodist
:hureh at 10 o'clock, and at the
Junction City Methodist church at
11. During the following weeks
le will also speak about India to
various groups on the campus, be
ng scheduled for the Y. W. C. A.
1 o’clock Wednesday. I
Although a Hindu by birth, Mr.
Etaj was converted to Christianity
in childhood. He is familiar with
all the religions, having closely
contacted Mahatma Gandhi and
the “untouchables,” and visited
many places of mission work. In
iddition to religious topics he will
liscuss the agricultural and politi
cal life of India, with which he is
’amiliar, since he has traveled
inning; all classes and has learned
if many unfamiliar phases of their
ives.
Mr. Raj has traveled extensively.
During the World war he served as
i lieutenant under the British flag,
seeing service in Egypt and in Pal
jstinq under General Allenby. He
is a graduate of the University of
Minnesota and is taking a post
graduate course in journalism at
the University of Oregon this year.
Oregon Planning
Council to Meet
A meeting of the committee of
the Oregon planning council will
be held this morning in Herman
Kehrli's office in Friendly hall to
prepare legislation to be submit
ted to the Oregon planning coun
cil for the creation of a county
planning organization. They will
also work on the revision of the
city planning enabling act.
Kehrli is chairman of the com
mittee which consists of Professor
Charles McKinley of Reed college;
Edward Miller, manager of the
coast highway association; and W.
Bernard Roberts, chairman of the
Medford city planning commission.
Dope Favors
Duck Victory
Over Grizzly
Grads, Dads to Witness
Conference Tilt
Contest Starts at 2
Web foot Eleven in Cocky
Mood; Montana
Line Light
Dads and Grads will get a first
hand view of Prink Callison’s 1934
football team at 2:00 on Hayward
field today when the Oregon eleven
lines up for the kick-off against
the Montana Grizzlies. A slushy
field bids fair to complicate mat
ters with thrills, spills and per
haps an unexpected turn in the
game.
On paper the, Lemon-Yellow has
an overwhelming advantage over
Montana. Last week Montana
was beaten 13 to 6 by Idaho
while Oregon has scored a 13 to
6 victory over the Potato Staters.
Further evidence of an Oregon vic
tory is seen in the fact that Web
foot linemen outweigh their Mis
soula opponents 10 pounds per
man. Babich, veteran Grizzly tac
kle weighing 191 pounds, is the
heaviest man in the northern
state’s forward wall. The remain
ing Montana linemen average 180
pounds. I
Rack field Named
“Thunder and Lightning’’ —
Frank Michek, fullback, and Maury
Van Vliet, left half, - will give the
fans plenty of fireworks today.
Hayward reports both back field
aces in splendid shape. Two re
serves, Hay Lopez and Johnny
Reischman, will complete today’s
backfield quartet. However Ralph
Terjeson may replace Lopez at the
blocking right post.
Veteran tackles, Alex Eagle and
Gardner Frye will bolster the Web
foot line, which will also be com
posed mainly of reserves with
some experience. Ned Simpson
and Stan Riordan are scheduled to
start at the end position. Both
men have proven aggressive of
fense players as well as accurate
pass receivers in past games. Ross
Carter and Andy Hurney, guards,
plus the veteran Con Fury at cen
ter will form a puncture proof
center to the Webfoot forward
wall.
Story Is Star
Montana pins its hopes on Hile
man and Vesel, halfbacks. And as
for the Grizzly fullback, well,
that’s another Story—Bud Story,
the plunging line smasher with
whom Montana coach Bunny
Oakes hopes to pierce the Oregon
line, Sayatovich, three year let
terman center, is another Montana
player today’s fans are urged to
watch.
With the Duck eleven in a cocky
mood the visitors hope to spring
a surprise and upset them to ring
up their second conference victory
since they have been members of
the group.
BOND OF $21,000 POSTED
PORTLAND, Nov. 2—(API
Bond of $21,000 was posted here
today to permit the steamer Flor
idan to sail from Oregon waters.
A federal court order arresting
the ship from sailing was issued
yesterday when three seamen on
the ship brought suit to collect a
total of $30,000 damages.
Howling, Dripping Students
Parade, Shout for Visitors
By AL GOLDBERG
JUPITER Pluvius waged a losing
battle with University of Ore
gon gridiron enthusiasts last night
as eager students, aided and abet
ted by a wealth of noise-making
devices, paraded through the
streets of Eugene in the annual
Homecoming pre-game rally.
While the rain poured down in
torrents, ardor-imbued students
marched in procession from Mill
street, down Eleventh to Willam
ette, and thence to Broadway,
where the rally proper was staged.
With seven co-eds, standing on
a table and clad in yellow and
green, depicting the victorious
Webfoot grid warriors, Kappa
Kappa Gamma and Sigma hall
garnered the first prizes annually
given to the winning organizations
in the float contest held in con
junction with the Homecoming ral
ly. Alpha Gamma Delta and Phi
Sigma Kappa carried off runner
up honors, while Alpha Phi and
Theta Chi annexed the remaining
awards.
The awards, to be presented at
the Homecoming dance tonight, in
clude the Mrs. Walter Cook trophy,
which goes to Kappa Kappa Gam
ma for a period of one year, and
the Bristow trophy, won by Sigma
hall.
Other prizes, to second and third
place winners, were given by the
White Electric comapany, McMor
ran and Washburne, Kennel-Ellls,
and the University Pharmacy.
Music at the rally was furnished
by the Oregon band, which led the
parade. Joe Renner, student body
president, spoke, and yells were
led. Renner praised the many stu
dents present for their loyalty in
taking part in the rally despite un
favorable weather conditions.
At the finish of the rally the
traditional flaming ‘O’ was lighted
on Skinner's butte. Composing the
spectacle, which was illuminated
by freshman torches, was a green
'U' on the yellow ‘O,’ in the center
of which was a yellow ‘of.’
A rally dance held in McArthur
court, with Sherwoods Burr’s or
chestra furnishing the music cli
maxed the evening. Several novel
truce government today.