Here It Is The much anticipated student fee debate will be held tonight in Gerlinfjpr hall. This should be a battle! NUMBER 83 Resume of the Day’sNews By the Associated Press -■-— MARCH 6 - ' ' F. D. Says Prices Too Lotv WASHINGTON — A presiden tial statement that prices are still too low today tossed the markets into a short-lived inflationary frenzy and generated new specu lation here oh administration mon etary plans. Payroll Secrecy Denied SAN FRANCISCO — Spirited Inc., builders of Boulder dam, has kept certain pay rolls secret was made today by Henry J. Kaiser, chairman of the construction or ganization’s executive committee, ir. a telegram to Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Iickes. French Deputies Duel PARIS — Two fiery Corsican deputies met on the “field of hon or” today and one of them was ried off at the duel’s end with a bullet through his pistol arm. Cesar Campinchi and Horace De Carbuccia had fired at each other once in the Parc Des Princess sta dium. They were about to fire again when Campinchi saw blood dtipping from his extended arm. The combat was stopped imme diately. Sigma Delta Chi Picks Dance Band For Affair April 6 % McArthur Court to Hold All Campus Classic Jimmy Dierickx’ 10-piece or chestra of Corvallis has been en gaged to play for the spring dance Classic, annual presentation of Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fra ternity, which is scheduled for April 6, in McArthur court, ac cording to George Root, general chairman of the affair. Several features, including mo tion pictures taken on the campus, will be incorporated with the dance, Root said. Beards in Order For Sophomores Beginning April 1 The sophomore specii of home sapiens will blossom out in various types of beards starting with the beginning of the spring term. No, this is not another “Trail of the Rail” celebration but the annual “Whiskerino,” the sophomore tic kle of the year. Men of the class who fail to grow the “cookie dusters”—Be ware! Violators will suffer at the hands of the vigilantes committee —the mill race still flows. The deadline for smooth faces is April 1. Imitations of the goatee, and mustaches of all sorts will not be permissible. Jewett Speakers Meet Wednesday Two members from each of the eight sections in the course of ex tempore speaking will be selected to compete in the finals in the preliminary tryout of the W. F. Jewett intersectional contest to be held next Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock in room 13, Friendly hall, John L. Casteel, assistant professor of English and head of the speech division, announced yesterday. Eight students will be selected to participate in the final contest which will be held March 14 in room 6, Friendly, at 7:30 p. m. There are three awards: first prize $15, second $10, and third $5. Campus Calendar Interfraternity council will meet tonight at 6:30 at the Kappa Sig ma fraternity house. Kwama and Thespians will meet at the A.W.S. mass meeting. Mem bers must be present. Tonqued’s old and new councils will meet at the Anchorage at 12 today. Very important. Christian Science organizatior will meet tonight at 8 o’clock at the YWCA. There will be a meet ing of the members immediately following. Living organization representa tives will meet at 7:30 p. m. ir 110 Johnson to work out plans foi Emerald radio contest. Music appreciation make uj exam for football players whc missed it while on the Louisians trip will be given today at 7:30 Graduating seniors among th( independent students living ou must get their activity cards fo: the Oregana at the Co-op today They must print and return car: to ballot box in the Co-op by 1 o’clock Friday. Oregon State Students Back Fee Payment Vote Shows 9 to 1 Favor Compulsory Paying Of Amount One Objector Present at ASOSC Meeting CORVALLIS, Ore., March 6.— (AP)—The Oregon State col lege student body today gave an overwhelming vote of confi dence to the compulsory student fee payment law enacted by the Oregon legislature. The vote taken by secret bal lot showed between nine and ten to one' in favor of the uniform fee plan. The only opposition expressed in the student body meeting preced ing the vote was by Don Saunders, graduate student who transferred here from the University of Ore gon. Dick Barss, editor of the Ore gon State Barometer, made the chief supporting argument. Resolution Adopted The resolution adopted declared it the sense of the student body that the uniform fee “is the most democratic, efficient and economi cal system of insuring to all stu dents regardless of financial con dition, full advantages that come from college attendance.” The resolution further stated that instead of being an unfair burden upon the student of limited means, the fee payment “provides a method whereby through the payment of a moderate lump sum he is assured of equal advantages and opportunities in the lenjoy* ment or of participation in” the many student activities, concerts and the like. (The complete resolution is quot ed in the editorial columns, page 2.) Pageant by YWCA Set for March 12 A pageant, “Grandma’s Tin type,” recalling episodes in the life of a woman, will be presented Tuesday evening, March 12, at the Baptist church by the advisory board of the University YWCA. Scenes in the pageant will in I elude tintype poses and skits of infancy, childhood, school days, youth, the debut, the wedding and family days. University men and women will take part in two scenes, those of the debut and the wedding. The special request of many Eu gene people and students who at tended “Wedding Belles,” the brid al parade, a feature in the presen tation last year, will be repeated. John Stark Evans’ women’s choral group will sing, basing their num bers around “Songs My Mother Taught Me.” University women working on the project are Constance Kletzer, Peggy Chessman, Claire Bryson, Alice Ann Thomas, Winifred Hen ry, and Pearl Johansen. Tickets will be on sale in each living organization this weekend for 25 cents. Band Rehearses For Next Concert The University of Oregon band, under the baton of John H. Stehn, is plunging into its last week of intensive rehearsal preparatory to the concert to be given in McAr thur court Sunday, March 10 at 3 o'clock. Maurice Ravel’s “Bolero,” a num ber which has swept the music world with its rhythmic pattern and musical qualities is one of the numbers to be presented in the concert. Alvin Templer, trombonist, is to be presented in a solo, accompan ied by a selected number of band players. The number is "Atlantic Zephyrs.” Co-op Has Oregana Activity Cards Now For Independents Oregana atclvlty cards have been placed in the Co-op for graduating seniors among the independents living out. They > must be filled out in printing and returned in the ballot box placed in the Co-op for that pur ■ pose by Friday 5. | These questionnaires have been distributed to all the liv ing organization and will be collected Friday. Information given on the cards will accom 1 pany the graduating senior’s > pictures in the year book. Stage Tonight Gives Trial of Mary Dugan Price Set at 25 Cents for Guild Theater Show; Few Seats Remain Sensational Murder Trial Starts at 8 o’Clock Three chorus girl beauties, a col ored elevator man, a diminutive French maid, a surgeon, a be reaved widow, and a number of other witnesses will take the stand tonight in “The Trial of Mary Du gan” in Guild theater to aid in the attempt to convict the ravishing actress of murder. The judge will open the first of the two presentations of the sen sational murder trial tonight at 3 o’clock. Some detailed action, however, will take place for about ten minutes preceding his entrance. Robinson Directs Play Horace Robinson, director, has been rehearsing with the cast of 30 for the past few weeks. Twen ty-five cents admission will ba charged. Nearly all the seats for (Please turn to page three) Several Notables Plan Attendance At Senior Dance Class of ’35 Will Receive Formal Reception Governor Charles H. Martin, will personally be present at the formal Senior Ball held Saturday night in Gerlinger hall. Many other well known individuals will be present for the occasion, including Chancel lor W. J. Kerr, and C. V. Boyer, president of the University. A formal reception will be held before the ball and will be for the purpose of receiving the class of ’35. According to Ed Meserve, all freshmen are to be barred from the ball as an initial move in the enforcement of campus traditions. The two living organization rep resentatives among the fraternity men who sell the highest number of tickets will receive prizes donated by the College Flower shop in the form of corsages. Bart Woodyard’s orchestra is to provide music for the dance. Wood yard and his group play in the Arabian room of the Multnomah hotel in Portland. Admission to the ball will be $1.25 per couple. April 1 Last Day To Buy Oreganas The last chance to purchase an Oregana will be during registration for the spring term on April 1, Newton Stearns, business mana ger, announced Tuesday. At the same time payment of the last in stallment will be due, and for those who have kept up their pay ments this will amount to $1. There are not more than 25 copies available for those who wish to subscribe this term, as sales are higher than anticipated and only 1100 copies were ordered. New subscribers will be assessed $2.50 at registration, the remaining $2 to be taken from the deposits. Stearns also announced that liv ing and honorary organizations which have taken space in the Oregana are asked to mail or bring the money which is now due to the graduate manager's office. Spearhead of Optional Faction Richard L. Neuberger, young in surgent of the University of Ore gon campus who, with Howard Ohmart. will uphold the optional faction in the student body fee de bate to be held in Gerlinger hall tonight at 8:00 o’clock. He will be opposed by Joseph Renner and Marshall Harrison. Yeomen Give Approval Of Referendum Unanimous Vote Against Traditions Passed By Group The optional ASUO fees move ment gained new momentum last night as the Oregon Yeomen, in dependent men’s organization, voted unanimously to uphold the referendum of senate hill No. 204. The only opposition to the op tional fees move at the meeting, which was attended by about 15 Yeomen, was presented by Presi dent Virgil Esteb who refused to recognize the step because only one-fourth of the organization was present. Esteli Makes Statement “The Yeomen should support compulsory fees and traditions be cause it is better for the organiza tion and better for all Oregon stu dents.” Esteb then said that if the men couldn’t see the validity of (Please turn to pane three) Art Library Receives Books From Japanese The Museum of Art library in Gerlinger hall has just received some copies of books by Dr. Jiro Harada of the Imperial Household Museum of Japan, who will be a visiting professor at the Univer sity next year. The books were presented to the library by the Japanese government. The titles of these volumes are: “The Gardens of Japan,” “Exam ples of Japanese Art in the Im perial Household Museum,” and “English Catalogue of Treasures in The Imperial Repository, Sho soin.” Nefarious Newsreel Locates On Campus; Capers Exposed The Dance of Time, film corpor ation subsidiary of Sigma Delta Chi, journalistic fraternity, has ar rived in Eugene and will go on lo cation today for a five-day period. Special University of Oregon ver sion of news events and school highlights are to be filmed under the direction of Winston Allard, ace director and supervisor for the organization whose first (picture will have its world premier on the night of April 6th at the spring dance classic when University stu dents gather for the first dance of the spring term. Not only will special motion pic tures be made of the colorful life of eds and co-eds on the campus in their daily affairs and evening night-life, but by special arrange ments the feature of this up-to the-minute film presentation wil be an expose of the Co-ed Capers sensational affair, presentee through the film experience of Di rector Allard and Ace Cameramen Stivers Vernon, who is filming the Dance of Time. The first campus location of the company will be the Senior Ball on Saturday night when prominent dance-comers will face the cam era and a first-night microphone broadcast. Placards warning, “The Dance of Time—On Location!" will warn onlookers when special scenes are being filmed and students are asked to stay out of camera range unless called on. Director Allard issued the state ment late last night, “We will give the campus all the news that’s fit to see and some that will give you fits to see. We intend to show campus affair? as they are, as they were, as they will be and as . they should be. In other words, we will show cross sections of campus I life in the crossest places!" Dr. O. Larsell Talks Tonight About Religion Department Head Shows Relation of Lectnre To Science Religion in relation to science will be the topic of Dr. Olof Lar sell, head of the department of anatomy of the medical school, at the fourth of the lectures on “Re ligion and Learning,” held tonight at 8 o’clock in Villard hall. Dr. Larsell, nationally known for his contributions to medical science, has been able to reconcile science and religion in a most in spiring way, those who know him declare. Larsell Teaches Before coming to the medical school in 1921 Dr. Larsell taught at Wisconsin and Northwestern universities. Before that he was on the faculty of McMinnville col lege (now Linfield), the institution from which he graduated in 1910. He received the degree of doctor of philosophy from Northwestern uni versity. Dr. Larsell has delivered a num ber of addresses on both science and religion, and is regarded as an able and interesting speaker. The series of lectures is under sponsorship of the University fac ulty committee on religious and spiritual activities, and funds de rived from a small admission charge will be used to further re ligious work on the campus. Dr. P. A. Parsons, head of the depart ment of sociology is chairman for the series. LIBRARY RICMAINS OPEN Spring vacation will not apply to the staff of the University li brary who will remain at work during the week with a slight change in hours. Opening hours are to be 9 a. m. and closing 6 p. m Sundays the library will not be opened. Today’s Emerald is brought to you by the following advertisers. Senior Ball New Service Laundry Chase Gardens American Telephone and Telegraph Lucky Strike Cigarettes Southern Pacific Arrow Underwear Keith Shoe Repair Music Box College Side Inn Booth-Kelly Lumber Co. Eric Merrell E. Heidel University Florists , Burch Shoe Co. Angelina Dress Shop The Broadway, Inc. R. C. Hadley Jim, the Shoe Doctor Sez Sue Patronize them. A WS Meeting Shows Styles At Tea Today Underclass Honoraries Take Charge, Serve In Gerlinger Portland Firm Presents the Fashions for Spring Charles F. Berg, of Portland, is presenting the latest spring fash ions at a style show for the winter term A.W.S. meeting to be held this afternoon at 4 o’clock in the A.W.S. room on third floor of Ger linger. Miss Reifenrath, stylist of Berg's, has recently returned from New York where she has been observ ing the very latest in spring styles. She is very interested in presenting clothes for college women. Store Brings Models The six mannequins who are be ing sent to model the garments are Elizabeth Wright, Peggy Rey (Please turn to page two) Orchestra Gives Final Program of Season March 14 Students Foster Concert Free of Charge The University of Oregon orches tra, under the baton of Rex Un derwood, faculty director, will pre sent the final concert of the music season at the Music building Thurs day evening, March 14, at 8:15 p. m. The orchestra has been drilling hard to make this one of the best programs ever offered by that group. Underwood has expressed his pleasure at the caliber of hi3 musicians and feels confident that the concert will be well worth hear ing. The complete program, one which has a universal appeal, and the selections which are nearly all well-known and popular, follows: Overture to the “Flying Dutch man” .Wagner Prelude to Lohengrin .Wagner Overture to “The Bat”.Strauss Air for the G String.Bach String Orchestra Valse Triste . Sibelius Pell Street .Whithorne Scherzo from the 6th Symphony . Tschaikowsky One of the numbers in this group is “Pell Street” by Whith orne, which is a musical picture of the Chinese section of New York City. The program is under the spon sorship of the associated students, but no admission will be charged for the concert. Magazine Prints Burrell’s Articles O. K. Burrell, associate profes sor of business administration, has received a letter from D. W. Ells worth, editor of “The Annalist,” fi nancial publication informing him that his article on social securitv and bank reform is to be published in the March 15th issue of the mag azine. “Social Security Contingent ou Banking Reform: How Both May Be Accomplished” is the title of the article. Fee Debate Slated For 8 This Evening In Gerlinger Hall Jewett Fund Starts Poetry Appreciation Casteel Announces Date For Reading Contest For April 18 With stimulation of interest in poetry and quickened appreciation in hearing it read or recited aloud as the incentive, a poetry reading contest, through the Jewett fund, will be held here this year for the first time in the Northwest. The date has been set tentatively for April IS, John L. Casteel, director of speech, said yesterday. Mrs. Ottilie Seybolt, director of drama, who, in collaboration with Mr. Casteel, has fostered this con test, said that only when a poem is heard can it be fully appreciated. Both the rhythm and the thought are then combined into an exquis ite whole. The contest, which will offer three prizes of $20, $15, and $5, is open to all undergraduate students, both men and women. Students de siring to enter are asked to sign up as soon as possible at the drama division, 106 Johnson hall or the speech division, 10 Friendly hall. The rules Of the contest are: 1. Each contestant will present, from memory, selection from three classes of poetry- sonnets, lyrics, and blank verse. 2. Selections which are to be used have been compiled by mem bers of the English department. They will be on file at the drama division office, speech division of fice, and at the reference desk of the library. If there are more than eight par ticipants entering, a preliminary contest will be held at an earlier date which will be announced in the Emerald. WAA Gives Annual Banquet on Friday Announcement of new officers for 1935-36 will be made at the annual woman’s athletic associa tion banquet which will be held at the L>el Rey cafe Friday, March 8 at 6 o'clock. A program has been planned by Mary Morse. Louisa Parry will give a vocal solo. Presentation of inter house awards will be made by Margaret Daggett and Martha Mc Call. Margaret Duncan will pre sent the participation plaque, which last year was won by the Alpha Omicron Pi house. Individual awards will be given by Margaret Duncan. Sweaters, one stripe and Oregon “O” 's are on the list to be awarded for par ticipation in athletics and coopera tion on committees. The introduc tion of new officers will complete the program. Reservations for the banquet may be made through house rep resentatives in the living organiza tions. Students Vote for 12 Women Today to Model at Dance Twelve girls out of 50 candidates will be selected by popular vote tomorrow to model at the annual ns"ima Aloha Chi fashion dance, "■bioh will be given at McArthur Saturday, April 13. Voting will take place all day tomorrow at the College Side. Coupons will be printed in the Fmerald tomorrow, allowing places for each voter to indicate his first five choices. Both bovs and girls may vote provided they have a coupon. Only one coupon is al lowed to a person. The following candidates for models have been selected by the various girls’ houses and living organizations: Alpha Chi Omega— Maxine Nelson, Anne Hounsell, and Mary Valplani; Alpha Delta Pi— Catherine Sibley, Dolores Bellon*. and Jane Lee; Alpha Gamma Del ta—Norma Skeie, Wahnita Mills, and Elinor Stewart; Alpha Orai cron Pi—-Jo Skene, Doriss Holmes, and Violet Jones. Candidates from Alpha Xi Delta are Lorna Baker, Lucille Stewart, and Lillian England; Alpha Phi— Eeverly Burkitt, Jean Burnett and Hannah Crossley; Chi Omegt —Marion Bass, Josephine Waffle and Frances Spence; Delta Delt? Delta—Jean Stevenson, Dorothy Anne Clark, and LeNelle Math ews; Delta Gamma — Margarei Keene, Katherine Larson, and Bet ty Zehntbauer. Candidates from Gamma Ph Beta are Marjorie Smith ant Jeanne Quisenberry; Kappa Alphf Theta—Cynthia Liljeqvist, Jam Miner, and Josephine McGilchrist Kappa Kappa Gamma—Rosemary O’Donnell, Una Van Houten, anc Stephanie Smith; Phi Mu— Eeht Tomseth, Genevieve Neff, ant Maxine McDonald; Pi Beta Phi— Elizabeth Pownall, Marvel Twisa and Marjorie Stith. Girls selected by Sigma Kappf are Dorothy Zelgler, Carmei Blaise, and Roberta Pickard; Zetr Tau Alpha — Bertha Sheppard Hendricks hall — Katherine Ska let, Pat Williams, and Carme; Curry; Susan Campbell—Marth! Stewart, Elaine Untermann, ant Helen Jones. Royer Rescinds Ruling Asking $20 for Use Of Building Hollis Will Preside Ohniart, Harrison, Renner, Neuberger to Argue Four campus gladiators will square off in the Gerlinger arena tonight polishing adjectives rath er than cauliflowering ears as they debate the relative merits of op tional and compulsory ASUO fees. The question is “Resolved: That membership in the ASUO be con tinued on an optional basis.” The last obstacle was hurdled late last night when President C. V. Boyer rescinded a ruling that the contestants would have to pay $20 for the use of Gerlinger. It will be opened to them gratis. Dr. Boyer had asked each group to pay $10. Speakers Get 10 Minutes The debate will open at 8 o’clock in the main room of Gerlinger hall Each speaker will be allowed 10 minutes for a constructive speech, and six minutes in rebuttal. Orlan do Hollis, professor of law, will preside. Howard Olimart will be the first affirmative speaker, with Marshal! Harrison following for the com pulsory group. Richard L. Neu berger speaks second on the af firmative and Joseph N. Renne* will close the argument for the negative. Both Renner and Neuberger is sued pleas last night for a large attendance of interested students. Faculty Takes Up Military Training Question in April Month’s Notice Necessary Before Bill Rea