Student Christian
Council Expects
Visit From Geer
Religious Educator Comes
To Campus Tuesday
Owen Geer, representing the in
ternational council of religious edu
cation, will spend Tuesday on the
campus, meeting with the Student
Christian council and downtown
religious workers. Geer is covering
the coast helping religious groups
set up a “Building a New World”
program.
This revolutionary program was
recently adopted at a convention
of leaders from all the better
known denominations. It involves
building a new person, home, com
munity, nation and world.
Geer will arrive in Eugene at
11:00 a. m. and will be entertained
at a luncheon at McMorran and
Washburne’s store by local relig
ious workers and ministers. At 4
p. m. five members from each or
ganization of the Student Christian
council will meet together in the
rest cottage back of Skinner’s
butte.
The session will last until the
“Building a New World” program
has been completely worked out.
The visitor is a foremost propon
ent of the "social, gospel/’ His
theory and practice of practical re
ligion has set an enviable example
which has been followed by
churches in widely separated parts
of the country.
Geer is distinctly a left-winger
in the Methodist church, and has
taught social problems classes in
youth institutes of that denomina
tion all over the county. He has
had many experiences in labor
groups and made a special study
of conditions among the Illinois
coal workers.
Explorers Group
Being Formulated
By Scout Council
Warren D. Smith to Head
Activity Committee
"Explorers” is to be the name
of a new group activity being for
mulated by the council of the Boy
Scouts of America for Lane, Ben
ton, and Douglas counties, Warren
D. Smith, head of geography and
geology on the campus, has an
nounced. Professor Smith has been
appointed chairman of a commit
tee for planning the work.
Like the Sea Scouts, the Explor
ers will be open only to those in
the higher ranks of scout work
and to leaders, Dr. Smith said. The
purpose of the program will be to
provide young men interested with
training for outdoor work in such
fields as geology, botany, zoology,
and photography.
Since the activity calls for quite
an elaborate program of classroom,
instruction as well as outdoor ex
perience, it will probably not be
well outlined before next fall, he
said, and it will require the as
sistance of several men on the
campus as well as of the Obsid
ians, local hiking club.
“We have unusually fine condi
tions here in Oregon for this sort
of thing,” said Dr. Smith in com
menting upon tlie possibilities fo>'
working out the project success
fully.
Campus Brevities
Visitor of Alpha Chi Omega —
Margaret Huberts, ex-’34, from Mil
waukie and a member of Alpha Chi
Omega, was a weekend guest at
the chapter house. While here,
Miss Robert's attended the Phi Sig
ma Kappa Dance Saturday eve
ning.
Visit at Chi Omega Eleanor
Eide, ex-'3(>, from Portland, and an
r
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STATIONERS
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affiliate of Chi Omega, was a guest
during the past weekend 'at the
chapter house. While here, Miss
Eide attended the Pi Kappa Alpha
dance Friday evening.
Guest of Chi Omega — Kay
Greeenwood, of Portland who was
a former student at the University
and is a member of Chi Omega,
was a weekend guest at the local
chapter house.
* * *
Visitor From Portland — Irene
Conkling, former student of the
University from Portland, was a
weekend guest in Eugene. While
here, Miss Conkling attended the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon dance Satur
day evening.
Returns From Portland — Phil
lip H. Johnson, graduate student
in history, returned from Portland
Monday after spending the week
end there. While there, he attened
ed the exhibit of the Whitney Mu
seum of Modern Art.
Visitor on Campus — Gregg Mil
lctt, ’30, arrived Saturday to spend
Saturday and Sunday on the cam
pus. Mr. Millett is now employed
at the Jantzen Woolen Mills in
Portland.
Returns to Campus — George
Jameson returned to the campus
Sunday after a short business trip
to southern Oregon.
* * *
Ex-student Visits — Bill Bower
man was a Portland visitor in Eu
gene over Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Bowerman, a former student
and an affiliate of Beta Theta Pi,
now holds the position of football
coach at Franklin high school in
Portland.
Down From Portland — Ronald
McCright, who is now employed
with the Jantzen Woolen Mills in
Portland, was a weekend visitor
on the campus. A fqrmer student,
Mr. McCright is affiliated with Al
pha Tau Omega.
Guest Over Weekend —- Mary
Janet Higgins was a guest over
the weekend of her sister, Eleanor,
at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Resume
(Continued from Payc One)
Justice Garrecht filed a dissent
ing opinion to the majority deci
sion of Justice Wilbur and Cavan
augh of the ninth United States
circuit court of appeals.
Cleaners Stage Battle
SAN FRANCISCO — Three at
tacks on cleaning establishments
today resulted in the arrests of six
men and injury to a woman in San
Francisco's cleaning and dyeing
industry’s seige on firms refusing
to charge code prices.
Injured was Olga Blanton, a
nurse cut by flying glass as she
stood inside one of the “indepen
dent” places that refused to closs
its doors. Under arrest were Te l
Roditsky, 21, William O’Hara, 20,
Milton Evans, 31, Mershal Hock
ede, 28, Emile Rabin, 27, and
Charles Mallory, 33.
WRITES COLLEGE TALE
A tale of college life by Marion
Lay, '24 (Mrs. Davis) will appear
in the April issue of Pictorial Re
view. Miss Lay also does some
writing for The New Yorker. She
is now residing in Mexico.
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STUDENTS
Have your car serviced before
you leave with Aviation Ethyl
gasoline at Ernie Danner’s Ser
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in ’35." Phone 1765. Corner 10th
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2 times. 5c per line.
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EMERALD
CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT
Sue Moshberger,
Mary Morse Will
Head WAA Dinner
New Officers to Be Named
At Annual Banquet
Sue Mosberger and Mary Morse,
co-chairmen for the annual W. A
A. banquet which is held the latter
part of each winter term, have an
nounced the committees that will
work in conjunction with the chair
men on the affair.
Jane Chapler and Betty Price
have been appointed in charge of
invitations. Entertainment will be
handled by Mary Morse. Decora
tions for the banquet will be under
the direction of Toni Lucas and
Harriet Kistner. Frances Watzek
will act as treasurer.
Awards to Be Given
Awards earned by women in ath
letics will be awarded at the din
ner. The most important event of
the evening, however, will be the
announcement of the officers for
the new term. Election results are
not revealed to members of the
association until the banquet.
The participation plaque, which '
is held at the present time by Al
pha Omicron Pi, will be awarded
again. Women’s living organiza
tions compete on a basis of sports
entered, number and per cent of
house members competing and
sportsmanship. The basketball
trophy and the Sellar, swimming
cup will also be awarded at the
banquet.
State High School
(Continued from Page One)
ranged for this fall, working to
the objective of better school pa
pers and finer school spirit. *
Six awards are made annually
at the conference. In 1931 awards
were made to high school papers
some of which were edited by stu
dents now on the University of
Oregon campus. The Arnold Ben
nett Hall cup, given to the best
all-round high school paper was
awarded in 1931 to the Medford
high school paper. Fred Colvig,
now on the editorial board of the
Emerald, was editor of the paper.
The Guard cup went to the
Grant high school paper. This cup
was awarded on the basis of a
school with 500 students or more.
A clipping: from the •Morning
Oregonian, Jan. 10, 1931, read:
“For the second time in three years
of the contest, Pendleton high
school captured the Eugene Regis
ter cup for the best newspaper in
schools with enrollment less than
500. The Lantern, edited by Mal
colm Bauer, and managed by Rob
ert Copp, was declared by Judges
to be excellently written, made-up
and printed.”
The Eric W. Allen cup for the
best mimeographed paper was
awarded to the Moro high school.
For technical excellence in mimeo
graphing school papers the W. E.
Finzer cup went to Enterprise
high school.
These awards will be given
again this fall on the basis of
school papers that will be published
this spring. Sigma Delta Chi, na
tional professional journalism fra
ternity is taking an active part iu
the conference this year. Leslie
Stanley, president of the fraternity,
has been appointed contest mana
ger and will receive all entries for
the awards.
Full Schedule
- (Continued from Page One)
be formal, with no decision ren
dered, except as each auditor
reaches his own conclusion.
Arrange Plans Today
Final details will probably be
arranged today and the definite
time and place of the debate an
nounced tomorrow.
Meanwhile the optional camp
continues to hum with activity as
more preparations for referring
Senate bill No. 204 get under way.
A determined campaign for funds
is now being staged. Sympathetic
students are being canvassed for
sums from 25 cents up. All mem
bers of the Student Relief execu
tive committee are authorized to
receive contributions.
Petitions Circulated
Howard Ohmart, campus chair
man, said last night that petitions
for the referendum will be out
v/ithin a week or 10 days. Papers
seeking a title for the referendum
were filed with the secretary of
state Saturday. After being named
and approved by the attorney gen
eral the petitions will go directly
to the printers.
The relief committee is selecting
100 students to convass for peti
tions during spring vacation. Oh
mart said each student is expected
Beck Addresses Local
Parent Teacher Group
Lester F. Beck, assistant pro
fessor of psychology, will address
a meeting of the Parents and
Teachers association of the Edison
school at 3 o’colck Wednesday af
ternoon.
Mr. Beck has chosen for his sub
ject, "Mental Hygiene and Educa
tion.” He will touch upon the rela
tion between mental fitness and the
capacity to learn.
tc bring in 50 or 60 names. About
5000 signatures should come out
of Multnomah county, he added.
New Records
(Continued from Page Three)
placing- in the top five, which
would qualitfy them for the Na
tional ten Man championship, the
team will shoot again next term.
The sweaters which are awarded
to the ten men turning in the high
est total for the regular season go
to Earl Thomson, Norris Perkins,
K. E. BeLieu B. J. Cross, D. L.
%3jork, R. S. Parker, W. R. Rice,
P. V. Hill, A. J. Demaris, and L. D.
Jacobson.
Scores for the ten men which
counted toward the record break
ing team total were:
Perkins, N. H. ..*385
Thomson, E. W.*385
BeLieu, K. E. 384
Cross, B. J. 380
Bjork, D. L. 379
Parker, R. S. 375
Olson, H. E. 373
Hill, P. V. 372
Demaris, A. J. 372
Demaris, W. L. 371
*Broke individual record.
Send the Emerald to your friends.
Subscription rates $2.50 a year.
Senior Ball Ducat
Sale Starts Today,
Fislier Declares
Chairman Appoints Ticket
Sellers for Houses
Tickets for the senior ball to be
held March 9 in McArthur court
will be placed on sale today, Fred
Fi3her, chairman of the ticket
committee announced last night.
The ducate will be available in
all living organizations and the
Oregon Pharmacy, the Co-op, De
Neffes, and McMorran and Wash
burne’s.
Tipket salesmen for the various
houses are as follows: Alpha Tail
Omega, William Davis; Beta Theta
Pi, Keith Powers: Chi Psi, Hague
Callister; Delta Tau Delta, Floyd
Lees; Delta Upsilon, Grant Theum
mel; Kappa Sigma, Fred Whittel
sey; Phi Gamma Delta, David Mc
Guire; Phi Delta Theta, Thomas
McCall; Phi Kappa Psi, Edward
Meserve; Phi Sigma Kappa, Nor
man Lauritz; Pi Kappa Alpha,
Robert Zurcher; Sigma Alpha Ep
silon, Marshall Harrison; Sigma
Chi, Robert Lull; Sigma Nu, John
Guiss; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Samuel
Ramp; Theta Chi, Jack Granger;
Alpha hall, Edward Parry; Omega
hall, Gordon Powell; Sigma hall,
Douglas Pelton.
Speech Arts
(Continued from Page One)
in Des Moines, Iowa, June, 1935,
and the publication will be made
by Samuel French, provided it is
acceptable to them. The judges
will be nationally known play
wrights selected by the grand
council of Zeta Phi Eta.
Rules of Contest
Th^ plays must be one-act, un
Better Grades—No
Extra Work.
Type Your Papers.
Rent a Typewriter—Put
It to Work.
OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO.
1047 Willamette Street Phone 148
Mumps Case Finishes
Quiet Infirmary Week
A climax to the first quiet week
end the infirmary has seen was
the addition, Monday morning, of
another mumps case, making the
eighth case in the past two weeks.
Those admitted this morning were
Ruthalbert Wolfenden and Carroll
Hood. Sally Reed, Craig Povey and
Edwin Farrar have been in since
Saturday.
published, unproduced, and orig
inal; no adaptations from stories
will be considered. Acting time is
r.ot to exceed 45 minutes. Con
tributors must be resident gradu
ate or undergraduate students in a
university or college of the United
States. Each entry must be ac
companied by a letter from some
official of the author’s college say
ing that he is enrolled in that in
stitution.
The deadline for the contest has
been set as April 15, 1935. The
plays shall be judged on literary
merit and possibilities of dramatic
production. The sponsors of the
contest reserve the right of pro
ducing the prize-winning plays
without royalty.
Anyone interested in competing
in this contest may secure more
details on the" contest by contact
ing Mrs. Ottilie T. Seybolt in the
drama department.
Murray Warner
Contest Deadline
Fixed as April ?*
$100 in Prizes Posted for
Oriental Essays
All students competing in the
Murray Warner essay contest
should have their papers completed
and turned in to the contest com
mittee before April 8.
Four hundred dollars in prizes
are being given by Mrs. Gertrude
Bass Warner, sponsor, for the best
essays written on Asiatic problems
and culture. Mrs. Warner, who
presented the Unievrsity with the
Oriental Art museum, sponsors
this contest annually in an effort
to stimulate interest in the affairs
of the orient.
The essays should be 5000 words
in length and deal with the cul
tural, political, economic or histor
ical problems of eastern Asia. Each
•contestant must be taking at least
one course dealing with the art,
economic development, geography,
history, international relations, lit
erature, politics or religions of the
orient.
Members of the contest commit
tee are Dr. Harold J. Noble, chair
man, Dr. Samuel Haig Jameson
and Dr. Victor P. Morris.
Wear a new spring
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you will be “up to”
and “able to” “date”
during spring vaca
tion.
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