Expansion Goal
Of Cooperative
Addition of New Houses
Would Bring Increase
In Membership
Cooperative housing is expect
ed to expand again next year, fol
lowing the announcement of
Campbell co-op last night that it
will probably add at least one, and
possibly two new houses next
year.
Howard! Ohmart outlined ex
pansion prospects at a special
meeting, declaring that the new
cooperative association will serve
between 75 and 100 men students,
with the possibility that a coalition
of it with the present Canard
house will bring the total to 150.
rn
Central Buying Desired
Capital investment of the coop
erative association at the end of
next year will be nearly $2500.
The present expansion plan calls
for a central kitchen from which
food will be dispensed to the dif
ferent units. A central buying,
managing, and directing organiza
tion is also visualized .
Board and room costs will prob
ably be raised to $18 per month to
offset rising food costs. The or
ganization operated this year on
a $17 basis.
The Women’s cooperative house
is also planning to add another
unit next year, it is understood.
The new house would probably
serve 20 or 30 girls in addition to
the 46 now in the organization.
Dr. Noble to Make
Study of Culture
Of Japan, Tokyo
Dr. Harold J. Noble of the his
tory department, who has been
granted a leave of absence from
the University this year to study
Japnnese language and culture at
the University of California, has
received notice of appointment to!
a travelling fellowship granted by
the Rockafeller Foundation, ac
cording to Dean James H. Gilbert.
This will enable Dr. Noble to
study in Tokyo during the aca
demic year 1937-38. He has lived
a number of years in the Orient;
and is preparing to teach courses
in Oriental culture and civilization.
He is expected to return to the
University for the fall term of
1938-39.
I
Duck Baseball
(Continued from par/e three)
tineau, both lettermen, will start
the other.
Four Hurling Possibilities
Hobby’s starting chuckers will
be either Bob Hardy, Bill Sayles,
Captain Johnny Lewis, or Bill
Marshall, with Cliff McLean to
perform behind the bat.
Oregon’s first string infield in
cludes Gale Smith, first base; Jack
Coleman, second; Jack Gordon,
shortstop, and Ralph Amato, third
base.
In the outfield will be Andy
Hurney, Bill Courtney, and Jim
Nicholson. Hurney, who hit around
.380 last year to lead the Web
foots, is a probable choice for
cleanup position in Hobby’s bat
ting list.
Room for file gang, TAYLOR'S, ad
IK
j For
I the
>
For those who have
pledged either a living or
ganization or an honorary
. . . we carry a full stock
of rings and crests. Or
ders taken for pins.
FOR THE
SPRING
ff iVam otic Songsters Hero Sunday Evening
Singing here at the Baptist church Sunday evening at the 5:15 will he the Willamette songmen, a
chorus of SO voices, above. The Willamette students have l*een singing in several Oregon towns.
Oregon Campus Boasts
Best Dressed Women
To buyers and clothiers of Portland, coeds on the Oregon campus
are the best-dressed women of the west, but they have made one grave
mistake, according to the rules dictated by Dame Fashion, stated
LaVerne C. Alexson, Meier and Frank fashion co-ordinator, at the AWS
fashion show and tea held in Gerlinger yesterday afternoon.
Three-fourths of the v/omen on this campus wear saddle oxfords,
stated Mrs. Alexson, and saddles unless worn with the correct outfit
are a serious breach of fashion. Saddles, worn correctly, were shown
only once during the .show, with
a white skirt topped with a black
and white plaid jacket.
With Raster still in mind, six
professional mannequins modelled
spring styles from foundation gar
ments to the evening wraps.
For hours of lounging in the sor
ority house, a reversible cotton
robe was shown. An ankle-length
yellow and green negligee was
worn with high-heeled yellow slip
pers.
Linen crash slacks, the smart
thing to wear on Sunday picnics,
have turned to blight colors this
spring. Two outfits, one of blue
slacks with a shirtwaist red blouse,
and the other with red slacks and
a blue blouse were modelled as
Mrs. Alexson commented “if worn
right, slacks can have as much
style as the most formal of evening
gowns."
The skipper coat, short and re
sembling the past season’s box
coat, was used to top nearly every
spoit outfit. A yellow skipper of
camel’s hair was worn over a
brown skirt and striped sweater
matching a casual hat.
Two gardenias, worn on either
lapel of a black woolen two-piece
sport suit, caused several "ahs”
This new fad was received in the
larger cities only a few months
j ago, but has spread through all
colleges along the coast. Low-heel
ed plain black patent pumps were
, shown as the correct footwear for
I this model.
Umbrella skirts, made with
strips of outer seams from the
waist down, were featured in most
j of the campus one-piece dresses.
All the new shades, rust, wine,
thistle, toast, warm brown, pastel
blue and pink were modelled in this
style.
The trend for afternoon looks
toward the peasant fashion of full
i skirts held up by wide straps and
worn over a white starched puffed
sleeve blouse. Polka dot sheers are
making their way back, too, the
show indicated, as both the young
girl and the matron modelled navy
polka dots on white sheer.
Margaret Mitchell's “Gone With
the Wind" inspired the latest in
evening styles, as the full many
gored skirt with lace ruffles around
skirt and neck were shown. The
favorite of the group was a sweep
ingly full pink and white formal,
resembling closely the styles of the
civil war days. The underskirt,
showing from the waist down, was
a mass of white lace ruffles set in
close rows. A redingote of pink
with a high neckline in back and a
gathered skirt topped the ruffles.
In her hair, the mannequin wore
a large deep pink eamelia.
Passing Show
(t ontmued from page one)
tee inquiry dropped from six to
three during the day's ession.
There. There are eighteen mem
bers.
Expectations today indicate that
there will be a move to close the
investigation and bring the bill to
a vote, despite protests of the op
position. Witnesses questioned yes
terday were of the opinion that re
organization would impair the
freedom of the high court. The in
fluence of relief rolls in controlling
sentiment favoring the bill was
again mentioned by those under
scrutiny.
Send the Emerald to your friends.
Campbell Co-op Plans
Dance, Scavenger Hunt
The "Two Trees Inn" night club
motif will be the high spot of a
date dance and scavenger hunt
planned for this evening by Camp
bell Co-op house. John Miller is in
charge of arrangements.
Patrons and patronesses are
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Moore, Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Robinson, and
Miss Janet Smith.
This will be the first social af
fair of the spring term for the
Campbell Co-opers.
Bryson Hurt in
Crash on Alder;
2 Cars Damaged
Dick Bryson, junior in business,
is in the Sacred Heart hospital
"resting comfortably" after having
been knocked unconscious in the
crash of two automobiles at the
corner of Alder street and Eleven
th avenue early yesterday after
noon.
Both cars involved in the smash
up were badly damaged. Occupants
of the car in which Bryson was
riding, including Bud Aranson,
driver, Jim Wells, and Brock Mil
ler, were badly shaken but unin
jured. All are students in the Uni
versity.
Aranson’s car, proceeding north
on Alder street, was struck by a
sedan driven by Mrs. Emma Ache
son of Mohawk, which was going
west on Eleventh at a speed esti
mated by passers by at "30 to 35
miles an hour." Her car struck
Aranson’s broadside, knocking it
over the opposite sidewalk into the
lawn.
New Physical Education
Plant Highly Praised
Prames were loud for Oregon's new physical education plant last
night during the inspection tour of delegates to the Oregon Stat»
Physical Education association meeting. The inspection tour led by
ean John F. Bovard, was held immediately following the dinner
session which opened the two-day conference.
Professor H. H. House, of the physical education department at
Washington State college stated, "You have a very fine new plant
hete, and together with your separate basketball pavilion, it makes
Oregon Students
Entertainers on
Grant Program
As a feature of the "college life”
entertainment given last night at
Grant high school, Portland, a
number of prominent University
students were introduced and sev
eral musical numbers were played
by pupils of Hex Underwood, prof
essor of music.
Taking part in the program were
Gilbert Schultz, ASUO president,
and George Varoff, world's champ
ion pole vaulter, both of whom
gave short addresses; Freed Bales,
who sang several numbers; and
Dorothy Louise Johnson, Dorothy
Gore Molly Bob Small and Audrey
Aasen, members of a violin en
semble. They were accompanied by
Edythe Farr. John L. Casteel, di
rector of the speech division, was
in charge of the program.
Members of the Dad's club of
Grant high school are sponsoring
these programs to acquaint stu
dents and parents with college life
and activities. Other Oregon
schools participating are Pacific
university, Oregon State college,
Need college, and Willamette uni
versity.
Doan s Oilier Releases
Names of New Kusliees
Additional names of pledges for
spring rushing released from the
dean of men's office are the fol
lowing: Phil Delta Theta. Clayton
Pearson: Delta Upsilon, John J.
Weber; Kappa Sigma, Bob Sprague
and Neil Stackhouse; Sigma Al
pha Epsilon, Myrl Miller; Sigma
Phi Epsilon, Gerald E. Olson; Sig
ma Chi, Donald M. Lewis.
IS IN INFIRMARY
Sheldon Parks, James Valen
tine, Muriel Horner. Mary Wern
ham, Martha Hennegan, Aileen
Dement. Paul Rowe, William Tor
rence, Arthur MgNett. Frank Lu
kouski. E. W. Williams. Harry
Fall, Peter O’Toole, Frank Reid,
Frank Bennett. Clayton Helgren
and Jack Casey are in the infirm
ary today.
one or the finest I have ever seen.
Your facilities are so modern, in
fact, that they are far in advance
of the ordinary ones, and in a year
or two your average student will
just begin to appreciate the oppor
tunities offered by this* gym and
the fine physical education system
which Dean Bovard has built up
here.”
Another visitor to comment on
the gym was Lestle Sparks, asso-i
ciate professor of physical educa
tion at Willamette university. He
said, “These modern facilities cer
tainly are worthy of your fine pro
gram which lacks little in the way
of recreational opportunities for1
the students.”
Henry M. Foster, head of the i
men's physical education depart- !
ment at the University of Wash- I
ington and a graduate of Oregon, j
stated that he is “very enthusias- 1 j
tic about the modern design of the .
structure, which should prove very j
efficient and economical.” Dr. Fos-i j
ter, who is one of the men rumored | j
by the Register-Guard being con- 11
sidered as successor for Dean Bo- !
vard, gave a talk last night at din- j
ner on the general theme of the')
convention: How can our facilities j
exemplify our philosophy of physi-jj
cal education ? Pictures of the11
Olympics taken last summer by j I
Professor Foster were shown foi-11
lowing the inspection tour. II
A general symposium meeting j
this morning from 9:30 till 12 will j
be led by Dean Bovard, with dif- j |
frent speakers presenting various s
phases of the program theme. "
The final session of the meet to 11
be held this noon at a luncheon at, I
the Osburn hotel will have as j j
speaker Dr. Frederick M. Hunter, ]
chancellor of the state board of |
higher education. Dr. Jay B. Nash, 8
director of physical education at 11
New York University, who was, §
originally scheduled to speak at I
that time, has been forced to re- j i
main in New York.
Y\V OABINET TO CONFER
The YWCA cabinet will plan the
term's activities at a conference
this Sunday. The group will be ac
companied by Mrs. Edith Seifert,
who has donated the use of her
cabin on the McKenzie to the cab
Speech Banquet
Will Be April 21
Members of the University of
I Oregon speech department will be
(ntertained April 21 by Order of
i the Mace, speech honorary, at
j their term banquet. Approximate
j ly one hundred fifty students are
expected to attend.
The program will consist of re
rniniscenses on recent debate trips
1 by members of the forensic squad.
Other numbers are to be arranged
| by Avery Combs, chairman of the
program committee.
Committee heads are Walt Es
• cliebeck, guests; Wilhemina Gerot,
I place; and Bill Lubersky, public
ity. Tickets will be sold in the in
i dividual speech classes.
Forensic awards for members of
the speech department will be con
tinued, was the decision reached
] at the meeting of Order of the
Mace Wednesday. They will be;
first and second year, certificates
of honor; third year, ‘O' pin
award; and for seniors, plaque of
special merit.
Poetry Contest
Readings Set for
Monday at 4:00
Preliminary reading for the W.
F. Jewett poetry contest will be
held Monday afternoon at 4 p. m.
in Room 13, Friendly hall, at which
time students who are to take part
in the final contest on Tuesday will
1 be chosen.
Contestants include Richard
Ilagopian, Gwendolynn Caverhill,
Pearl King, Adrian Martin, Laura
Bryant, George Bikman, Bill Lub
ersky, Milton Pillette, Edith Ek
strom, Vivian Runte, and Louise
Sandstrom.
Judges of the contest will be
Mrs. Alice H. Ernst, associate prof
essor of English; Mary Wernham,
John L. Casteel, Paul Kiepe, D. E.
Hargis, and W. A. Dahlberg, of
the speech department.
BULLETIN READY
The Condon Club bulletin, “Dips
and Strikes,” published by the Uni
versity of Oregon and Oregon State
college geology honorary societies,
will be ready for distribution early
next week.
A uthors Granted Rights
For New Oregon Song
The new school song, “Marching Oiegon,’’ has been fully copyrighted,
according to word received recently by Hal Young and George Hopkins,
members of the music school faculty who composed it. All rights to
play, broadcast, and cpntrol the use of the song lie with its authors.
The action of the Melrose Brothers music company, of Chicago in
buying the copyright of “Mighty Oregon" left the University up in the
air as far as its alma mater tune was concerned. The sale was made
during the first week of October
last year by the Mighty Oregon pub
lishing house of Eugene, former
owner of the song. Although no of
ficial notice of the sale was re
ceived by the University, it was
realized that the playing of the
tune at any but a "public perform
ance for profit" might result in a
$250 suit against the school.
"Marching Oregon” has been
copyrighted in the names of Prof
essors Young and Hopkins, under
the laws of the American Society
of Composers, Authors, and Pub
lishers. An attempt will be made
in the near future to have the
words mimeographed and given
out at a student assembly, in order
to get the reaction of the student
body to the song when it is played
by the University band and sung
by a large assembly group. If an
enthusiastic response is made by
the students, steps may be taken
to adopt it as the official alma
mater tune.
"This song is ideal for a Univer
sity alma mater song," Mr. Young
stated. “It can be sung, played,
clapped, stomped, or even acted
out by large groups of students.
The tune is a simple one to carry,
and its range is not very wide. It
would be very effective when pres
ented by a large cheering section
which was trained in acting it out.
We firmly believe that if the stu
dents give it an unprejudiced trial,
they will learn to like it and accept
it is strongly as ‘Mighty Oregon'.’’
HUNTER TOURING STATE
Chancellor Frederick M. Hunter
left yesterday for eastern Oregon
and will not return to the campus
until April 9.
MORRIS TO SPEAK
Dean Victor P. Morris will speak
in Tillamook to the high school
teachers and townspeople at 4:00
and as guest of honor at a dinner
and again at a general meeting at
7:30 Monday.
Heavy Social Bill
Listed for April
By YWCA Groups
A heavy social schedule for this
month has been planned by various
YWC'A groups.
First activity is the cabinet plan
ning conference Sunday. Next
Wednesday the advisory board will
hold its annual meeting at 2 o’
clock. The business meeting will
tea. The sophomore commission
be followed by the regular monthly
will entertain the freshman com
mission and the new cabinet at
dessert on Thursday.
The following week’s activities
include a potluck dinner for the
freshman and sophomore commis
sions April 13. Miss Greta Sumpf
of Germany will arrive for a three
day visit April 18. The advisory
board will also entertain the old
and new cabinets at a dinner on
that day.
Miss Helen Morton, national
YWCA secretary, may visit here
on April 20, Mrs. John Stark Evans
said. All freshman women will be
entertained by the freshman com
mission at a party April 22.
Senior Conferences
Planned in BA School
Starting this year, Dean Victor
P. Morris of the business adminis
tration school will interview all
graduating seniors of that school
in view of placing them in jobs
after graduation. The interviews,
which will last fifteen or twenty
minutes, will start Tuesday.
HOLLIS IN POHTLAND
Orlando John Hollis, acting dean
of the law school, left for Portland
Thursday to attend a committee
meeting of the Oregon State Bar
for the selection of judges. He will
return to the campus Saturday
morning.
Quiz of Week
ANSWERS
ANSWERS TO QUIZ
1. b 6. c
2. a 7. a
3. a 8. a
4. c 9. b
5. b 10. c
Willamette Group
To Give Concert
Monday Evening
Forty members of the Willam
ette university glee club, the Wil
lamette Songmen, will sing at 5:15
Sunday evening at the Methodist
church. Wesley club, is sponsoring
the Eugene appearance of the
Songmen, who are now touring the
upper Willamette valley and south
ern Oregon. The Songmen are di
lected by Cameron Marshall.
Accompanist for the group is
Ina Bennett, pianist; and Kathryn
Smullin, soprano.
Dorothy Rowland, Wesley club
social chairman, is in charge of
entertainment for the Songmen
while they are in Eugene, There is
no admission charged for the con
cert, but a free will offering will
be taken.
DAHLBERG JUDGES DEBATE
W. A. Dahlberg, associate pro
fessor of speech, was a judge at a
debate between the Medford and
Coquille high school held yester
day at Medford.
MORNING!
NOON!
NITE!
Fountain
Sandwiches
TOMMY MAY'S
slBERRIAB
Nite Delivery
Phone 2972
i A Friend
in Need...
A tea-kettle scald ... a sandwich knife slip
ping and "ashing a finger ... a scramble among
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cabinet, to the pantry for makeshift remedies
with one thought, “Will it do?’’ You know it
has to he pure for that open wound; you have
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If you read the advertisements, you know
what is safe to use. You know the names be
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best you can buy. They save you worry and
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Read the advertisements to know
the friends that deserve your faith.