Betty Hughes
YW Secretary
To Go East
Mrs. J. S. Evans to Take
Over Duties as Leader
Of Women’s Group
Betty Hughes, retiring secretary
nf the YWCA who was to have
held office until the end of spring
term, is leaving the University of
Oregon at noon today to motor to
Swarthmore coilege, Pennsylvania,
via Los Angeles, to begin work in
the training school of adult leaders
for peace education and organiza
tion of the United States. Miss
Hughes will be replaced by Mrs.
John Stark Evans.
Accompanied by Ruth Haefner,
temporary pastor of the Congrega
tional church proceeding Rev. Wil
liston Wirt, Miss Hughes will drive
to Los Angeles where three more
volunteer leaders representing Cal
ifornia will be picked up. From
there the group will go on to
Swarthmore college riear Philadel
pnia.
Leaders Disband to Schools
Following the period of leader
ship training for the emergency
peace campaign the leaders will
disband to four training schools
for students. These include Whit
tier college, Grinnell college, Duke
university, and Swarthmore.
At these training headquarters
students will gather in June from
all over the United States for three
weeks education for peace organi
zation. Then, in groups of five and
six they will tour the states for
the summer, giving plays, pro
grams, and speeches, strengthen
ing pacific alternatives to armed
conflict, bringing about such polit
ical and economic changes as are
essential to a just and peaceable
world order, and recruiting and
uniting in a dynamic movement
all organizations and individuals
who are determined not to approve
of or participate in war.
YWCA and V'M Have Blanks
Each peace volunteer will be
responsible for a share of his total
expenses which include transporta
tion, maintenance in the field,
supervision, books, literature, sup
plies, etc., which will cost approx
imately $fiO a month. Half of this
will be provided by the Emergency
Peace Campaign.
Students who w'ould be inter
ested in such a project for the
summer are asked to call at the
YWCA and YM for application
blanks and further information.
Board to Hear
(Continued from pane one)
Portland. On each of the education
al councils will be three faculty
members which will be named by
Dr. Boyer. Two student members
will be named jointly on this group
by Dr. Boyer and the ASUO presi
dent.
Such committees as publications,
music, student, welfare, and foren
sics are now under the executive j
council which is responsible to the (
president of the University. The!
executive council will be replaced
by the two boards, athletic and ed
ucational activities, with a director
over each, both of whom will be re
sponsible to the University's presi
dent.
Present Set-up to End
The present organization of the
ASUO will be discontinued July 1
When Hugh E. Rosson and N. Thom
as Stoddard, graduate and assistant
i
graduate manager, respectively,1
will r esign. Both Rosson and Stod- J
dard assisted in the formulation of
the rtow plan.
Dr. Boyer has made none of the
appointments, but will do so imme
diately providing the state board
approves the plan Monday, it was
revealed.
Kern Baker Murries
Fern Catherine Baker, who grad
uated from the University in 1934, !
and Harold Glover were married
at Gaston on April 11. Mrs. Glover
is a member of Delta Zcta. The ;
couple will live at Forest Grove.
FOR SALE Black riding boots. I!
size 6; atrd white linen breeches. 1
practically new. Complete, $10
Phone 30G.
LOST—Ladies locket watch on i
blue enamel chain between art
museum and art school. Call
dean ot w omen’s office, Mrs. 1
Macduff.
See
Brown Motor Co. !
for
USED CARS
I
Messenger to Garcia Is III
! ____
- =- ' — M , ■— '
Pointing out his perilous route, the man who won world note by
parrying the famed “message to Garcia” is shown here—Col. Andrew
S. Ilowan, army veteran, reported failing in health in his San Fran
cisco home. He will be 7!) April 28. Rowan evaded the watchful
Spaniards to reach the Cuban commander at Bayamo on May 1, 1898,
with assurance from President McKinley that Garcia could count on
U. S. aid. Rowan’s message was verbal, so he would not be shot as
a spy if documents were found on him.
Fund Push Moves
On to $5,000 Goal
AAUW Will Give 2 Parties;
Proceeds Will Go for
Browsing Room
Funds and materials for the Uni
versity’s browsing room in the new
library are beieng sought daily. Ap
proximately $5,000 will be needed to
furnish the room, M. H. Douglass,
librarian, said yesterday.
The AAUW members in Eugene
are giving two benefit card parties
this Saturday, April 25, at Apple
gate’s social room in their down
town store. Proceeds will be divid
ed between the fund for the brows
ing room and the scholarship loan
fund of the organization.
Two Bridge Parties
In the afternoon Eugene women
will play auction and contract
bridge. Both men and wiomen are
invited to the affair in the evening.
Bridge, “monopoly,” and various
other card games will played at the
latter event.
Mrs. Frank Chambers is chair I
man of arrangements for both af
fairs, and she will be assisted by
Mrs, Nelson Macduff, Mrs. E. R.
Knollin, Mrs. John B. Bell, Mrs.
Wayne L. Morse, Mrs. F. M. Hatha
way, Mrs. Warren Korstad, Mrs.
Clifford Constance, Mis. William
Tugman, Mrs. Robert M. Fischer
Jr., Miss Ruth Haefner, Miss Mabel
Wood, and Mrs. W. H. Maxham.
Mrs. Macduff in Charge
Mrs. Nelson Macduff is president
of the American Association of
University Women. Her assistants
are members of the executive com
mittee.
The West-Made Desk corporal ion
of Portlarkl will make a desk for
the browsing room especially de
signed to harmonize with the other
mom furnishings. Percy Smith, of
the furniture corporation, made the
offer to the University. He is a for
mer Oregon student.
Smith Attends IVItTlina
Of Hoy Scout Council
Dr. Warren D. Smith, professor
'f geology, gent to Koseburg last
light to attend a meeting of the
A’llamette Boy Scout council. Dr.
Smith is chairman of the Court of
Honor for the council.
IVac*e Advocates
(( ontimied from fooc out')
smt to interested persons tluough
>ut the state, soliciting active help
n the name drive.
Sufficient blanks to bring in
1,000 or 3,000 names are expected
o be checked out tonight.
Send the Emerald to your friends.
Ban on Jazz Off
For Minstrel Show
Phi Mu Alpha Will Present
Swing Music Concert in
School Auditorium
The closed door policy on jazz
will be overlooked at the music
school auditorium Thursday night,
when Phi Mu Alpha presents its
"Modern Minstrel Show.”
For the first time in the history
of the University, jazz music will
be played in public by a band of
picked campus musicians directed
by Earl Scott, Portland, according
to Jimmy Morrison, director and
master-of-ceremonies of the shojv.
“Those who see the show are in
for a mild surprise,” Morrison said,
“as our idea of a 'modern' minstrel
show does not include a lot of
‘corny’ gags. The program will not
be entirely jazz music, or ‘swing”
concert, for Phi Mu Alpha has en
deavored to build a well-rounded
program of representative music of
today.”
Twenty-two members of the hon
orary will take active part in the
program. Robert Garretson is
scheduled to play a classical piano
number; Wayne and Wendell Gil
frey, a baritone horn and bassoon
duet; Grayson Ross will sing with
the chorus; other vocalists and in
strumentalists will perform. A Ray
Noble arrangement of “Blue Dan
ube” will be played by the orches
tra.
Admission is 2,r> cents. All seats
are reserved. Proceeds from the
show will be used to help send a
delegation of Phi Mu Alpha mem
bers to its province convention in
Pullman May 1-2.
Science Council Has
Quarterly Meeting
The quarterly meeting of the So
cial Science Research council wus
held at 4 o’clock yesterday after
noon to decide and discuss applica
tions for assistants in research pro
jects next year.
Appointments for next fall will
he announced at a later date.
Theta Clii-DG
(Continued from page one)
Lamina-Phi Sigma Kappa’s politi
cal pot and Beta Theta Pi-Pi Beta
Phi’s “Skunk Hollow” slingshot
range.
Judges were: Mrs. Alice B. Mac
luff. Dr. and Mrs. Schwering, Ralph
Schomp, and Prof. E. C. A. Lesch.
Elizabeth Turner, chairman of
the AWS event, expressed her ap
preciation yesterday for the help
Skull and Dagger gave to insure
the success of the carnival.
FOR
MOTHER’S DAY
Make this day a happy
one give her the one
thing she will most
appreciate—
i
1
'l our Photograph
Kcnnell-Ellis Studios
H MINIM 111—MX! HI
State Board Will
Meet at Ashland
IIO Medical School May Be
Permitted to Educate
Health Officers
Formal permission allowing the
tlniversity of Oregon medical school
to add the necessary course for ed
ucation of public health officers and
nurses will be among the business
considered by the state board of
higher education at its monthly
meeting in Ashland next Monday.
Selection of the University medi
cal school as one of the few institu
tions in the country permitted to
prepare public health officers and
nurses, was made recently by the
federal government. The choice was
made both because of the reputa
tion established by the school and
because it is the only class A medi
cal school in the northwest.
Will Approve Budgets
Chief business of the board, how
ever, will be the approval of the
operating budgets for the various
schools connected with the state
system. These budgets have been
prepared during the past several
weeks.
Routine business such as the
changing of course numbers and
various minor appointments will
probably conclude any action the
board may take at the meeting. I
Following the meeting, members
of the board will inspect agricultur
al experiment stations at Talent and
Medford as well as the plant of the
normal school at Ashland, where
the meeting is being held.
Milk Shakes
10c
Patronize Our Fountain
LEMON O
PHARMACY
We Deliver
Phone 2717 13th and Alder
Let
IRWIN
and
IRWIN
643 East 13t1i Street
PHONE
317
Freshen Your Wardrobe
Ex-department Head
Visits Here Monday
W. G. Beattie, who was director
of the department of social welfare
and associate professor of education
at the University last year, visited
the campus Monday morning be
fore leaving for San Francisco on
a three month’s vacation.
During the past year, Mr. Beat
tie has been state director of adult
education with the WPA, with head
quarters in Portland. He is also
assistant director of the Portland
summer session, and will teach
courses in education there this
summer.
r
1
Eugene’s Own Store
McMorran
& Washburne
Merchandise of Merit Only
PHONE 2700
For Absolute
Freedom and
Thrilling Beauty—
No Mend
Knee Highs
3 Thread
Chiffon
Weight
Maybe you have noticed how
beautifully the new copper
shades in hosiery blend with
that peculiar brown on
Spalding Oxfords. We have
the shades in the No Mend
Knee Length Hosiery.
tut'
FIRST
FLOOR
• POLITIX •
Handbills — Placards
Candidate Cards Printed
Vote X Valley Printing and Win!
Valley Printing Co. Stationers
Phone 470 76-82 W. Broadway
CLEANING WHITE SUITS
OPEN
UNTIL
Is Our Specialty!
We will press your suit while you
wait. 15 per cent reducation for cash
and carry.
THE BEST
CLEANERS
Phone 740 821 East 13th St.
Oregon Song Series
This is tin' second in a series of Oregon songs representing
various periods in the growth of the University.
mini uiniiiiji'iiiii m i w w pmarwK • » nwniiiwiinin .. riuitiiiiii
Recollections always linger of my Alma Mater.
Where her standards point to vict’ry, for each son and
daughter;
Midst the coast and Cascade ranges, dauntless is the
yellow;
May her banner wave forever ideals that we hallow.
Like the giant fir abounding, o'er the hills surrounding.
Are the roses of past conquests, cowardice defying.
In the archives of my school-days lives the Lemon Color
May we thru the ages, ever emulate thy valor.
By Willamette's sparkling water, stands our noble Alma
Mater; _
Sing thy praises evermore of battles fought and won.
Sweet remembrances abiding of the same canoes gliding.
DREAMS OF MY OREGON
on vvi, iuuuuoinm.v.1 aounut; i>i tut cmuiv v cvauwo ^uuiut;, j
Let me dream by the old mill race dreams of my Oregon.
Dudley Huntington (McCoshi j
♦Courtesy the University Co-op
POOLE FUNERAL HOME
International Ball
Set Friday Night
Flaps of Foreign Nations
To Decorate Gerlinger
Tickets on Sale
—
The International ball Friday
night will be the climax to Inter
national Peace week, which
I started yesterday when Smedley
D. Butler spoke to students and
townspeople at Gerlinger.
Gerlinger hall will be appropri
j ately decorated for the ball with
I the flags of foreign nations. These
were loaned by Dr. “Deacon” Rich
mond, who is the official flag man
of the Eugene Rotary club. Sam
Fort, who was in charge of the
decorations for Frosh Glee, will
decorate for the ball and for the
model league Thursday evening in
Villard.
| Paul Plank has planned a pro
gram for the intermission which
will be announced later in the
week. The music will be furnished
by Buck McGowan and his full
\ orchestra.
Tickets, which are 75 cents a
couple, will be sold by Skull and
Dagger members on the campus
this morning.
Ten in Infirmary
Over Weekend
Ten students remained in the in
firmary over the weekend. Tne list
includede Venita Brous, Helen Os
land, Gilbert Schultz, Richard
Reum, Raymond Platts, Roderick
Aya, Jack Gavin, Clyde Walker,
Beverly Caverhill, and Doyle Pigg.
1929 Graduate Weds
Miss Edith Rothstein and Man
uel R. Schnitzer were married in
Portland on March 29. Mrs. Schnit
zer is a graduate of the University
of Minnesota. Mr. Schnitzer is a
graduate of the University with
the class of 1929 and is a member
of Sigma Alpha Mu.
Send the Emerald to your friends
Subscription rates $2.50 per year.
Educated Rat
Given New Home
By Psych Profs
About 3 p. m. yesterday small,
towheaded George Billings wan
dered into Condon and asked where
he could get a white rat. Puzzled
bystanders sent him up to the psy
c h o 1 o g y department, for they!
thought "they used rats up there
for something.”
Wearily George climbed to the
third floor of Condon. There he saw
Dr. L. S. Beck, psychologist, and re
peated his request. Dr. Beck di
rected him to Dr. Calvin Hall, also
a psychologist, who has charge of
rat experimentation. Dr. Hall
asked George what he wanted it
for, and George, who was getting a
little tired and frightened by this
time replied that he wanted a big
white rat for a pet.
Notes were sent and several calls
made and George finally became
the proud possessor of the largest
white rat in the rat shack. George’s
rat will have the advantages of an
education, it was said, as it has
been a subject of learning experi
mentations carried out by the psy
chologists.
George is 11 years old and a pupil
of Francis Willard grade school.
Yeomen Meeting
Off Till Thursday
The Oregon Yeomen meeting
which was originally to be held to
morrow night has been postponed
until Thursday at 7:30 because of
its being the night before campus
elections.
At the meeting Thursday night,
nominations will be made for offi
cers for the coming year. They will
also discuss plans for the next
year's work.
Fred Gieseke appointed Tom
Wildish chairman of a committee
to work with Helen Lewis of the
Orides, on a picnic to be given
about the middle of May by the
combined groups.
John Miller, James Mountain,
and Lew Evans have been named to
help Wildish for the Yeomen, the
Orides assistants have not been se
lected as yet.
(nini)[(i]fnHri]rnlin]rn]Fn]!KUnl!fn}rrD[n)n3m]|n][K]rn]fn]|n!rft]fHHn]r
Final Dates Set
For Jewett Contest
Final dates for the annual W. F.
Jewett poetry reading contest have
been definitely set as April 22 and
23.
John L. Casteel announced Mon
day that the preliminary contest
for the sixteen entrants will be held
Wednesday at 4 p. m. All persons
entering the contest must come to
room 13 in Friendly hall at 3:45 to
morrow to have sections and speak
ing order assigned.
Finals for the six persons chosen
tomorrow will be held in the men’s
lounge at. Gerlinger hall. The pub
lic is invited.
Prizes this year arc $20, $15, and
$5.
Omega, Abba
(Continued from page three)
wild and woolly session. Zeta hall
did not score until the fifth, when
it tallied three counts. In the sixth
the determined Hallmen pushed
five more runs home to bring the
score to 16 to 8, adding five more
in the final inning to set the final
count at 16 to 13. Cannon pitched
for the Dabbas, while Truby and
Patterson worked for the losers.
Big Ed Jacobs was the class of
the day’s play, with his sparkling
work on the initial sack for the
Abba Dabba team.
Behind the stellar pitching of
Beanpole Wheelock, the sweet
hearts of Sigma Chi scorched the
Yeomen by an 11 to 3 count. The
castlemen counted two in each of
the first two innings, followed up
with four tallies in the third, and
three more in the fourth to win
the contest handily. Hodes opposed
Wheelock on the mound.
The championship playoffs will
be conducted on a round-robin
basis, rather than an elimination
basis, according to word received
from Marion Weitz, director of in
tramural sports. The Pi Kaps and
Omega hall will play off for the
league four title this afternoon at
4 o’clock, and the round-robin
tourney will start tomorrow at 4.
Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Theta Pi,
and Abba Dabba are already as
sured of a place in the champion
ship playoff.
3 fn3173 fH! ITU fin Ini IKHnl [r3170 fnl R3 fnl fnl HU fin Ini [73 In] fn] HU fnl frD
Extra !
Extra!
Extra?
When the Newsboy Shouts:
You Are Curious to Inspect His Paper to See
What Has Happened
When Eugene Merchants Shout About Good
Bargain Through the Emerald You Should Be
Just as Curious to Inspect Their Merchandise
— It Will Pay You —
The Eugene merchants who support your Emerald
have goods to sell you that you need, or they would not
spend money to get their message to you.
If these merchants did not feel that their merchandise
was the best in quality at the price offered, the would not
spend money to get this message to you.
And, if they felt that you would not make subse
quent purchases at their stores, thev would not continu
ously spend money in the Emerald to help keep your
trade.
It is to our mutual benefit that you choose Emerald
advertisers as a directory for vour Eugene buying—bene
ficial to you, because you are dealing with merchants who
are after vour continued patronage—beneficial to us, be
cause with “advertising results” we are able to put out a
better Emerald.
“Mention Emerald Advertising When You Buy”