Oregon vs. O. S. C.
At Corvaliis Tonight
NUMBER 50
Resume of
Today’s News
Ey Associated Press
JANUARY 11
PLAN SOCIAL SECURITY *
WASHINGTON — The shaping
cf a vast social security program—
designed eventually to aid the job
less, the aged and those too ill or
young to work— was forwarded by
President Roosevelt today at a
meeting with congressional leaders
and cabinet aides.
The chief executive reported he
would send a draft of the program,
accompanied by a special message,
to congress during the coming
week.
While details on the financing of
the unemployment insurance and
old age pensions remain to be
worked out, and the amount of
payments contemplated was not
disclosed, those present at the
white house conference indicated
a federal outlay of $100,000,000 for
the initial year would be required.
BOLIVIAN DEFENSES HOLD
BUENOS AIRES—A fortnight of
bitter, bloody fighting in the
northwest Chaco tonight left Para
guay's a n d Bolivia’s biggest
armies, estimated to total 50,000
to 60,000 men, apparently in
another of their periodic deadlocks.
Dispatches from the warring na
tions indicated the stout Bolivian
defenses protecting Villa Montes,
major army base, and Bolivia’s oil
fields had stopped the smashing,
feinting advance of General. Jose
Estigarribia’s veteran Paraguay
ans.
CHAVEZ CONTESTS CUTTING
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.—Dennis
Chavez, Democrat, today made his
last bid for the seat in the United
States senate held by Bronson
Cutting-, Republican independent.
Chavez, former congressman
whom Cutting defeated by about
1300 votes last November, an
nounced he had mailed to the sec
retary of the senate a contest of
Cutting's election, and was follow
ing soon to press for a hearing
before the senate elections com
mittee.
INDICT PICTURE COMPANIES
ST. LOUIS — Federal indict
ments against nine moving picture
companies and six of their exec
utives, charging conspiracy to vio
late the Sherman anti-trust law,
were returned today after an in
vestigation which promises more
widespread action.
Based on a St. Louis “movie”
war, the indictments allege War
ners and other major producing
and exhibiting concerns cancelled
franchises under which they agreed
to furnish films, sought to intimi
date and coerce owners of build
ings and in general conspired “in
restraint of trade.”
COCHRAN ARRESTED
RENO—Federal agents, moving
swiftly in their drive to round up
suspected aides of the late George
(Baby Face! Nelson, today ar
rested Frank B. Cochran, widely
known Reno aviator and garage
proprietor, placed his wife, Anna,
in technical custody, and then an
nounced “others may be arrested
latter.”
Cochran, about 50, was charged
with conspiracy to harbor Nelson
during the slain gangster’s secret
sojourn in Nevada and California
early last October.
WAR COUNCIL MAPS PLAN
NEW YORK—The war council
of business and industry mapped
tonight its plan for putting the
punch behind its program for ec
onomic recovery formed by the
joint business conference recently7
in White Sulphur Springs.
Silence guarded details of the
plans formed at a session of the
business conference committee
headed by C. B. Ames, president of
the Texas corporation.
SKOPLYE, Yugoslavia, Jan. 11
— (AP)—The Yugoslav govern
ment today outlawed bride steal
ing.
In an effort to halt the practice,
authorities approved of plans for
exchange of marriageable girls be
tween south Serbia and Herzego
vina.
A dearth of marriageable women
in southern Serbia previously had
caused professional ‘"bride snatch
ers,” white slave traders and even
parents to sell eligible girls at such
high prices that the newlyweds
often faced many years’ economic
bondage.
In Herzegovina, on the other
hand, husbands are scarce, avail
able brides too numerous. Marri
ageable girls often go at prices less
than those for goats or cows.
The government, therefore, has
worked out plans for disposing of
Herzegovina’s surplus single
women in southern Serbia where,
owing to the excess of men, no girl
over 16 goes long unwooed or
wed.
Thousands of girls, it was stated
today, are being either sold or
traded. The surplus would-be
bridegrooms in south Serbia are
delighted to pay S25 to §50 for
brides from Herzegovina, instead
of the normal prices in their dis
trict of $500 to $2,500.
For their part, the prospective
birdes gladly waive dowry rights,
asking only to be assured of shelter
and enough food. In Herzegovina
fod is scarce; in south Serbia even
the poorest never go hungry.
No questions usually are asked
(Please turn to page 4)
Sophomore Garden
Informal Flourishes
Splendors Tonight
Fountain, Pool, Indirect
Lighting Featured;
Dierickx Plays
Bandstand Unique
Refhushed Floor to Be an
I
Added Attraction
The Sophomore Informal, the
big event of winter term, presents
itself for the approval of the en
tire campus when the doors open
this evening on the garden party
scene in McArthur court. The
dance, consummation of many
weeks of worry and hard work by
the directorate awaits the opinion
of the majority as to whether it
has been properly christened, “The
best decorated dance since the hey
days.” Decorators were working
last night and will be working all
day today at top speed to get ev
erything ready for the influx of
dancers. A large bandstand and
accompanying wall are extremely
well-built and will lend “body” to
the completed scene. The “garden”!
will be complete in every detail,,
using potted cypress trees, a real
istic fountain and pool and indirect
lighting.
Floor Hetinisnea
The floor, refinished during- the
recent holidays, will be at its best
for this evening’s entertainment.
Jimmy Dierickx, with his com
plete aggregation of musicians
will be on hand complete with all
his trios, soloists, special arrange
ments and novelty numbers. Dier
rickx’s orchestra, in its relatively
few appearances in Eugene, has
created an impressive following
here.
The programs follow closely the
garden theme of the dance in hav
ing covers in the form of miniature
gates. There will be programs
enough to supply 500 couples, those
arriving early being most sure to
receive them.
Unanimous support of the Infor
mal by the sophomore class was
voted at a meeting called by A1
Davis, president, Thursday eve
ning. Davis urged every sopho
more to be present, pointing out
that it will cost them nothing and
is really their own dance.
Class Members Admitted
The advance sale of tickets has
been very good, with the largest
sale expected for today. Selling
for 50 cents a person, tickets may
be obtained in men's living organ
izations, or at the door tonight.
All sophomores in good standing
will be admitted free of charge
upon presentation of their class
cards.
Members of the directorate
handling the dance, under the di
rection of Don Thomas, general
chairman, are Louise Ruegnitz
and Dave Lowry, assistant general
chairmen; Craig Finley, welcom
ing; A1 Wright, materials; Kermit
Paulsen, tickets; Newton Stearns,
publicity: Cecil Barker, programs;
Louis Rotenberg, construction;
Ben Grout, orchestra; Frank Nash,
decorations; Harry Campbell, fi
nance, Elizabeth Waha, refr | h
ments; Margery Kissling, patrons
and patronesses; and Betty Coon,
secretary.
Oriental Art Museum
Lists Visiting Hours
Beginning with this term the
museum containing the Murray
Warner oriental art collection
will be open to the public from 2
until 4 o’clock on Wednesdays and
Thursdays, and from 3 until 5 on
Sundays.
This week two new cases are be
ing installed in the throne room
i for the purpose of protecting two
of the pieces of old embroidery.
Students are invited to visit the
! museum.
Emprald Ad Solicitors
Scheduled for Meeting
By Thuemmel in Igloo
All old and new advertising
solicitors of the Emerald are
asked to meet in the business
office in McArthur court at 11
o’clock today.
Downtown advertising beats
will be assigned and general
plans for the winter term will
be discussed. Anyone who will
be unable to be present at the
meeting is asked to get in touch
with Grant Thuemmel as soon
as possible.
Phi Mu Alpha Will
Present 2 Artists
In Benefit Concert
Martin Thacher Will Aid
Music Scholarship
Fund Drive
Eugene townspeople and stu
dents whill have the opportunity
of hearing Mrs. Gertrude Graves
Martin, soprano, who will be the
guest artist in a concert recital
which is being presented Sunday
aftemon at 3 o’clock in the Uni
versity of Oregon music auditor
ium by Phi Mu Alpha, men's na
tional music honorary. Mrs. Martin
of Portland, Oregon, is well known
in the East and has received much
recognition as an outstanding so
prano concert singer.
Mrs. Jane Thatcher will accom
pany Mrs. Martin on the piano and
is also giving several piano solos.
Mrs. Thatcher has appeared in
several previous concerts here in
Eugene, Dr. John Landsbury, dean
of the school of music of the Uni
versity stated: “Mrs. Thatcher is
undoubtedly the finest woman
pianist on the Pacific coast.
The fund received from this ben
efit concert will provide for five
high school scholarships for the
University of Oregon in the five
departments in the music school.
These departments include: piano,
voice, organ, violin, and wood
winds.
The scholarship will be awarded
fall term after selection by the
board of music faculty members.
Admission for the musical will
be 35 cents for townspeople and
25 cents for students.
Tickets are obtainable at Mc
Morran and Washburne store and
the University Co-op.
The program is as follows:
Vaghissima Sembianza ...Donaudy
Caro, Caro il mio Bambin.
.Guarnieri
Die Mainacht . Brahms
Mausfallen-Spruchlein....Hugo Wolf
Mrs. Martin
Scriabine—Two preludes from
Opus 35
Allegro
Scherzoso
Scriabine....Etude in F sharp minor
A capriccio con forza
Debussy. Gold Fish
From a group of the “Images”
Mrs. Thacher
Aria—Air de Lia (L’Enfant Pro
digue) . Debussy
Le Passant .Hue
Si tu le veux .Koechlin
Ma Poupee Cherie .Severac
Mrs. Martin
Chopin .Waltz in A flat
Chopin . Ballade in G minor
Mrs. Thacher
Waltz . Arensky
To the Children .Rachmaninoff
Shoes .Manning
Down in the Glen .Warren
Midsummer . Worth
Mrs. Martin
PURCELL VISITS CORVALLIS
Bardell Purcell, freshman Delta
Upsilon pledge, intends to spend
Saturday night and Sunday at the
Oregon State chapter of D. U. at
I Corvallis after attending the Web
' foot-Beaver hoop argument to
i night.
Campus Calendar
House mother’s meeting Monday
at 1:15 in 110 Johnson hall.
All committees on the freshmen
fireside will meet at the YCWA
| at 1 p. m. today.
Westminster forum will have as
guest speaker Dr. Warren D.
Smith, who will lead discussion
on the topic, “Planning for Civili
sation." The meeting will start at
6:30 and is preceeded by a social
half-hour. Everyone invited.
History majors who are seniors
and graduates are invited to meet
Monday at 8:15 p. m. in men’s
lounge, Gerlinger hall. R. C. Clark
and E. A. Goodnough will speak
Tryouts for studio plays to be
held in Guild hall theater from 1
until 3 today.
Soviet Plan
To Be Topic
Of Nearing
Success of Russian Plan
Is Subject of
Traveler
China, Russia Seen
Radical Club Is Sponsor of
Former Professor
A picture of the modern Russia
will be presented by Scott Near
ing tonight when he addresses an
audience in Villard hall on the top
ic, ‘‘The Economic Significance of
the Soviet Union." The speaker
has just returned from a long visit
in the U. S. S. R. and will present
first-hand information on the con
dition of workers and the compar
ative success of the communist ex
periment under Lenin and Stalin.
As a sociologist, Nearing gained
national recognition many years
ago. He has acted as an instruc
tor and later a professor of eco
nomics in many of America’s lead
ing institutions. During the past
several years he has been travel
ing throughout the world studying
economic conditions in different
countries.
Travels Extensive
He has been in Russia and Mex
ico twice. His experiences in
China and his comment on its po
litical future have been embodied
(Please turn to fiai/r 2)
Miss Brockman Is
Featured Soloist
With Symphony
Local Violinist to Appear
At Symphony Concert
In Portland Sunday
Frances Brockman, violinist,
senior in music, will appear Sun
day, January 13, with the Portland
Symphony orchestra as the fea
tured soloist on their program.
Miss Brockman will play a Vio
lin Concerto, by Tchaikovsky.
She came to Eugene about five
years ago and since that time has
been studying her instrument und
er Hex Underwood, violinist and
director of the University orches
tra. According to Underwood, she
showed marked talent from the
time of her arrival on the campus
and has been steadily improving
her technique through study since
then until now, she has been se
lected for an honor which comes
to very few musicians throughout
the state of Oregon, either profes
sional or amateur.
A special appeal is being made
for all students who are going to
Portland this weekend, to make it
a point to attend the Sunday after
noon concert. Many are already
planning to go and it is hoped
there will be a large representation
of students and people from Eu
gene.
Two Heating Tunnels
To Be Dug on Campus
Among $80,000 worth of relief
projects approved yesterday by the
state emergency relief administra
tion, $40,000 was given to the Uri
versity for the construction of an
underground heating system here
on the campus.
Two tunnels six feet wide and
seven feet high will be constructed.
The relief agency will pay the
wages only, which will amount tn
$30,000. The University v/ill give
$2,000 in labor, $2,000 in equip
ment, as well as materials which
will total $12,000 in cost.
Current Flu Epidemic
Said to Be on Decline
The infirmary listed .only six
patients Friday compared with the
previous day’s total of 11. This is
regarded by the health service as
an indication that the influenza
prevalence is on the wane. The vis
, iting ban in force at the infirmary
i during the past few days is ex
I pected to be raised soon.
Those confined yesterday are:
Edna Smith, Henry Ash, Robert
Bales, Corwin Calavan, Elizabeth
Shoemaker, and Andy Newhouse.
The seven students discharged
are: Hallie Dudry, Ina Kerley,
June Towers, Florence Smith,
George Callas, Willafd Colegrove,
and Arthur Tilander.
Ducks Face
Beavers For
Race Lead
Pace Setters of Northern
Division Conference
Play Tonight
Both Defeat W.S.C.
Dope Places U. of O. Five
Even With O.S.C.
Starting- Line-ups for Tonight’s
Oregon
Sanford ..
Gem m el
W. Jones ..
B. Jones ..
Liebowitz
Game.
...F.
....F..
...,C .
-..G.
....G.
Oregon State
. Hibbard
. Palmberg
. Folen
. Lyman
.... Bergstrom
By BILL McINTURFF
The Oregon and Oregon State
basketball quintets, leaders of the
Northwest conference, will meet
tonight at 7:30 on the Corvallis
floor with both teams having an
even chance of victory.
Earlier in the season Oregon’s
four straight victories over Port
land’s leading hoop barnstormers,
Union Oil and Multnomah club,
set Coach Bill Reinhart’s squad
looking toward the far distant
Northwest conference pennant.
The ensuing slump during which
the Webfoots ceded three games
to the SONS apparently ended
when Reinhart’s proteges twice
nosed out the ill-fated W.S.C.
Cougars.
Comparison Difficult
Oregon State’s pre-season record
was disappointing. The Orange
five split even with Multnomah
club and lost two out of the three
encounters with the Oilers. But,
with a startling come-back drive,
the Beavers swept clean a two
game series with Washington
State, 25 to 19 and 38 to 28.
On the basis of respective pre
season records, Oregon would be
favored in tonight's scrimmage.
But on the basis of comparative
showings against Jack Fidel's un
happy Cougarmen, odds would
favor the Orange. Oregon managed
to edge out W.S.C. by a bare hair
breadth in the last few minutes of
play in both Cougar contests, while
Oregon State held the Washington
ians under thumb for the greater
(Please turn to page 2)
Campus Greeks
Pledge 37 Men
Have Small Lead
Phi Psis Ahead With Five;
Two Sororities Tie
With 3
Fraternities and s o r or i t i e s
pledged 37 new members during
winter term rush week. Phi Kap
pa Psi leads Ihe men’s houses with
five pledges and Alpha Xi Delta
and Alpha Gamma Delta tie for
first place among the women’s
houses with three pledges each.
The pledge list for the girls in
clude: Alpha Delta Pi, Dorothy
Fern Read, The Dalles; Geraldine
Thayer, Eugene; Alpha Gamma
Delta, Mildred Chapman, Eugene,
Maxine Martin, Grants Pass, Wah
nita Powell Mills, Eugene; Alpha
Omicron Pi, Margaret Reeves, Oak
Grove, Helen Mitchell, Murphey;
Alpha Phi, Lydiabelle Crider, Los
Gatos, Cal.; Alpha Xi Delta, Mar
ion Beezley, Portland, Helen Hos
kins, Newberg, Mary L. Neiaon,
Junction City; Delta Gamma, Phyl
lis Cory and Polly Povey Thomp
son, Portland; Kappa Alpha Theta,
Marjorie Gearhart, Astoria, Clara
Lou Helfrich, Portland; Kappa
Kappa Gamma, Ruth Mary Scovel,
Portland; Sigma Kappa, Marjorie
Merrick, Portland; Zeta Tau Al
pha, Fern Tellefson, Eugene.
The pledge list for the fraterni
ties includes Chi Psi, Angus Beck
ett, Portland; Beta Theta Pi, Rich
ard Mieth, Portland; Phi Kappa
Psi, Sam Kroeschel, Medford, Ed
Haas, Rudy Monte and Hampton
Hoge, San Francisco, Oscar Wil
liams, Eugene; Sigma Phi Epsilon,
Ross Ragland, Modoc Point; Phi
Sigma Kappa, Thurston Skie, Port
land, Robert Cannon, Salem, Lar
cme Huckstep, Pendleton, Donald
Bailey, Grants Pass; Phi Gamma
Delta, Larne Wheelon, Portland;
Delta Upsilon, Bardell Puncell,
Portland; Phi Delta Theta, William
Ireland, Colton, Frank Goodin,
Willows, Cal.; Kappa Sigma, Wil
liam Johnston, The Dalles, Vernon
Pomeroy, Portland, Robert D. Col
burn, Alameda, Cal.
Rosson Names Ri >li Schomp
ty&<
Assistant Graduate Manager
In Startling Expansion Move
Essay Contest
Gives Writers
Chance at $30
Social Science Is Topic
For 5,000 Word
Competition
Title Is ‘Individual Liberty
Or Social Justice’
An opportunity for University
of Oregon students to win a prize
of $30.00 while at the same time
augmenting their knowledge of so
cial science is offered in the Philo
Sherman Bennett essay contest,
just announced by the journalis
tic and literary division of the
committee on awards.
The topic selected for this year’s
contest is “Individual Liberty or
Social Justice." Essays are to be
of approximately 5,000 words and
not to exceed that length.
The committee emphasizes that
the essays must be original work
on the part of the writer. Each
must be accompanied by a bibliog
raphy. One original and two car
bon copies are to be in the hands
of the committee not later than
April 15.
The committee reserves the right
tc withhold the prize if no paper
submitted reaches a reasonable
standard of excellence. Intending
contestants are asked to notify
some member of the committee,
made up of the following faculty
members: Dean Virgil Earl, E. G.
Moll, Miss Mary H. Perkins, W. F.
G. Thacher, L. O. Wright, George
Turnbull. Completed essays are to
be turned in to any one of this
group.
Judges for the contest will be
selected later, and their names
Will not be made public before
their decision has been announced.
Parliamentary Team
Gives Demonstration
The parliamentary team, con
sisting of Avery Combs, William
Hall, Tom Binford, Otville Thomp
son, and Minoru Yasui, appeared
before the Willakenzie grange last
Saturday, it was stated by John
L. Casteel, director of speech.
Casteel said that the demonstra
tion was attended by a large au
dience which took an active part
in the program. The objective of
these exhibitions of the form of
parliamentary procedure is to il
lustrate the actual operation of
“Robert’s Rules of Order” as they
should be applied to meetings. Nu
merous questions were brought
out in the sham meetings which
are settled according to the cor
•cct rules for the enlightenment
>i the members of the audience.
—-—-A
All Men Barred
As Co-eds Frolic
At Annual Capers
Mary McCracken Is Head
Of Annual Parly on
January 31
The annual Co-ed Capers, spon
sored by A. W. S., wili be held on
January 31 this year, under the
supervision of Mary McCracken,
assisted by Portia Booth. The gen
eral plans have already been be
gun, with major appointments
made and the committee chair
men are beginning their actual
work.
The Co-ed Capers is one of the
two all-campus functions restrict
ed to women, and gives ample op
portunity for every woman to
drop her usual sophistication and
revert to her adolescent days.
Ga$l McCredie is in charge of
Senior Cops, a group of senior wo
men whose purpose is to keep all
male intruders from the Capers.
Each class presents a skit for
the Co-ed Capers which is judged
by various prominent women. A
cup goes to the class judged as
having the best skit. For the past
two years the name of the class of
1936 has been engraved on the
cup.
Women in charge of the various
class skits are Eleanor Stevenson,
senior, Reva Herns, junior, Starla
Parvin, sophomore, Betty Bean,
freshman.
Committee appointments made
by Mary McCracken are: music,
Margaret Ann Smith; features,
Eleanor French; stage director,]
Glen Vinyard; tickets, Frances
Watzek; judges, Pearl Johansen;
programs, Grace Peck; qlean-up,
Lillian England; publicity, Margery
Kissling.
Student Interneships
Offered by Institution
Prof. James D. Barnett, chair
tnan of the local committee, an
nounced that an unlimited num
ber of candidates from any col
lege may now apply for “interne
ships” In the national institution of
public affairs.
Prior to this announcement, four
candidates: William Bruce, John
Caswell, Jack Stipe and Walter
Thachcr, were selected from the
University of Oregon to compete
for scholarships to the institution.
Under the present ruling anyone
may apply.
Applications, however, must be
accompanied by the approval of
absence by the president of the
l university for undergraduates and
, the approval of the local commit
tee for undergraduates and grad
uates.
Appointments will be made for
periods throughout the year for
terms of three months or longer
Partial, full and special scholar
I ships are available.
Heifetz Tells of Enthusiastic
Support of Dog at Concert
Although the campus is lousy
with dogs of all denominations,—
from what have you to the bulky
Bruno— it is hoped that the can
ine friends of the students will
not take it upon themselves to
appear at the concert of Jascha
Heifetz when he plays in McAr
thur court January 19, as an in
significant little fox terrier once
did during a concert of the artist
in Manchuria.
Heifetz tells of the amusing ex
perience that happened in Harbin
during one of his recitals. The pro
gram ran on as usual through the
opening sonata, he relates. But
when he lifted his bow to begin
Schubert’s “Ave Maria” he no
ticed a restless stranger in the
audience.
The white terrier was wander
ing aimlessly up the center aisle, a
few rows from the stage. Natur
ally he had some misgivings be
fore starting. He hesitated for a
moment, debating what to do,
whether to tune up or have the
animal put out first.
But the dog settled the ques
tion by settling down. Greatly re
lieved, he began to play. One by
one the eight piano measures went
by without attracting any notice
from his four footed listener. But
just as he was beginning to have
complete faith in his little friend,
hr was shocked to see his head ap
pear, followed shortly by the rest
of him.
Heifetz, a sinking sensation in
side of him, kept on playing. The
dog walked slowly down the aisle
A few feet from the stage he
stopped, sat down and listened.
The seconds seemed like hours as
he stood playing, looking the dog
square in the eye. Just as the
strain was at the breaking point
the violinist saw the animal’s head
tilt upward an inch. He knew the
sign only too well and realized that
all would be lost in a moment. The
r.ext instant, the jaw opened, and
Schubert’s prayer was drowned in
a long howl. Heifetz stopped, par
alyzed. Another long howl fol
lowed, like a siren in a fog. Sud
denly it struck him what a perfect
living model the dog was of the
phonograph trade mark, "His Mas
ter’s Voice’’ and he burst out
laughing. In relief and amuse
ment the audience joined him. Then
half a dozen men made a dive for
the poor frightened animal and
for the next few moments the au
dience acted like the crowd at a
greased pig. Eventually the dog
■was cornered and carried out tri
umphantly amid great cheers!
A.S.U.O. Reorganization
Draws Approval From
Executive Council
Stoddard Remains
Old Assistant to Promote
Athletic Program
Coming a a one of the most im
portant developments in the pro
gram of student government of the
University of Oregon in recent
years was the announcement Inst
evening of the appointment of
Ralph S. Schomp, ex-’35, as as
sistant graduate manager in charge
of student activities other than
athletics, and the placing of Thom
as Stoddard, assistant to Graduate
Manager Huah Rosson, in charge
of athletic relations of the Univer
sity.
The announcement made by
Stoddard speaking for Rosson,
came as a dramatic climax last
evening at a banquet given by Al
pha Delta Sigma, professional ad
vertising fraternity, in honor of
Schomp on the eve of his intended
departure from the campus, after
one of the most active careers of
any one student in recent years.
The affair was turned from a leave
taking event into a congratulatory
banquet in honor of Oregon’s now
addition to the staff of the office
of the A.S.U.O.
Executive Council Approves
The appointment was author
ized at a meeting of the executive
council that was held on the cam
pus Wednesday, in which Stoddard
was assigned full time to the pro
gram for the promotion of athlet
ics.
Schomp will take over his new
duties on January 26, after he re
turns from San Francisco, where
he wiil visit at his home.
Of the new official Stoddard
said: “We think much of Schomp
and his successful work on the
campus and it is with great plea
sure that he is appointed as an
addition to our staff.”
ConU ■ fed late last evening nrlor
to his leaving for San Francisco,
Sohomn °tnte6: “X hno“ *o b** an
influence *n the un-buildine- of =<-n
opnt F"iv«nimpnt and the Unive”
sity of Oregon.”
S^homo is a member of Phi Hai
fa Theta, has been one of the moat
active student body members sin^e
coming' to the University from
Willamette university. He is a
member of Alpha Delta Sigma: co
chairman of the rally committee
this year; a member of Friars, sen
ior honorary for men; for two
years a member of the varsity
track team; twice on the director
ate of the iunior-senior dance;
member of fhe senior ball dirpotn
ate last vear. and, on the -junior
shine dav nrtd mlly committee di
rortOrr,t° lomf- irpof J-Jf* gorvrv ^
as art e-h'-or o' the Ore-mm i~ ■*
vear
S-'hom"’-’ duties will be to
student nubli-^tions as well as to
take charge o' "11 ticket sales nud
to promote and handle all concerts
and the lecture series that are year
ly arranged by the University He
will also head all student activi
ties and the detail routine work of
the graduate manager’s office.
Fred OHsop Granted
Athletic Participation
Through th° pffo-ts of Professor
H. C. Howe, University of Oregon
representative in the Pacific cocst
intercollegiate conference, Fred
Carlson recently had a penalty of
non-particinntlon in varsity ath
letics revoked. Howe believes the
interscholastic ruling which covers
this case is not well enough known
by all athletes.
The sports rules decree that an
athlete is ineligible for freshman
participation 12 months after he
has registered in the college for
the first time. Carlson, unaware of
this, played in a frosh game when
he came to this school after at
tending Willamette for a short
time. However, Professor Howe
arranged with the coast conference
for him to play three years on
varsity teams.
BOB AUSTIN AT POBTLAND
Bob Austin, independent fresh
man, left for Portland yesterday
to spend the weekend with his
parents and friends. He will re
turn on Sunday evening.