The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, February 13, 1929, Image 1

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The Eugene guard., February 13, 1929, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextWEATHER .... Urfnft .rcnM; Generally i" i. .i.hi w inu"""jj. F V..H. variable " ' """"V Cl6""' w.daasdav. 21 de. Kr J 5 Wl"d. h. Id General Held Unfit for Service as ueaaer; Vote 52-5 'jigh Council Vote Closes Long Battle to oust Commander STDBCRr ON THAMES, Eng- lui Feb. 13. OP) The high couu- J of the Salvation Army today ad judicated General Bramwell Booth nlit for service aa general of the iraj. The vote waa 62 to 6. With Ibe anoouncement that Gen- nl Braniwi'll Booth waB unfit for farther active service aa commander of the Salvation Army, a bottle of fear duration carried on by officiala of the Army to oust the aged general from his post, has come to a cloae. ' Pushed chiefly by members of his ava family, the fight waa carried on daring the past few months in a de termined effort to remove the coin mapder from his post On Jan. 10, the high council of the Salvation Army appointed a committee of seven member, to wait on General Booth with resolutions suggesting hia retire neat from active service aa com-ainder-ia-chief of the Army. He protested the action, hut a communique issued by the council held it was unlikely that a man of lie general's advanced nge could re ttrer iiifficientiy to promote the work of the Army successfully. 0a Jan. 18 an injunction was piated in London restraining the high wiuiui irom necimg a successor to Bramwell Booth. Later, Jan. 29, an injoaction was granted the general for a hearing in chancery court. General Honth hptMimo hflj t tua Saltation Army in 11112 on the death h father, (icneral William Booth, reander of the organization. Brara jell Booth was born in Halifax, Iorhhire, In lWifi, and wns appointed u officer in the Army in 1874. In iic was niaiie i luel of staff. CyTanrplinn Tt.n,t. j e He American forces of the Army, and ter of General Bramwell Booth, one of the rllipf nnm,...l. ,t J1'" fight to maintain his posl- t.?.EER DREN DOWN rr vie., reu. 10. lr; L7,?,,now.ln the llills 1 Union' ttTflLku"IVt de" to descend into ""le" frora Pondoaa, In the Batheastern section of the county. a oeer were counted recently. I UlAU . rrrir", 1 wtLVE TO MEET JJlGfc LAWKK.NTE T. II AKRIS U'ln s," ,1" 'M"" on Abraham "nation PriT'lve dub' Monic hotel ' f"?"""" at the Os- ' oZnl ?? 'h',"bJect of Lin- Us mKJ- Mr,M?rr" dis- "ph T Z 7 l L,ncoln i,h0"- 1 the (;., '""""h'on. Membfra ' MasL?'!,"'? o1"''. organir-ation T mDu. -itl" on ,he "nivcr li?"."1'1.! Kuesta for the the d. i.f m""ll program aI la being arranged: 'CHIGAN CLUD TO MEET .i'rhlf" "lub I, plalinVfor "n e T Jh ""nPr and pro timber ' ,Tu:"'"' 1. at the 'rmer r.H.7"nm,'I"' room' I".! to a h" Mirhi" " t tn i , 6 ""PPer will be (TURN TtTpAQE 3) B Chicks Will Make You Money SSSit '"? from 019 Utue!tllJt?ck very !n?,t0, the ant-Ad ?ehr,1,f"'5 hatchr-rles. or b! Ia5in 1" Aug- Pound Z"L m"ke 5 t0 Buy Yo Bay Chicks Itth. . . '""I the rhnlro.f t n nnr coluni os, classiflca- wlNE GUARD u Headquarter! NEWS roHe ' today's news today , EUGENE, OREGON, "WEDNESDAY, FEBRUAEY 13, 1929. PRICE: dtkn ew aci stanLsaiiso NO. 31 plIFT. K mmi LEW 18 SBKK my Ends Trip: Shy on MatrimonyMWil II! LEIS 'JL'iMTPiscMSS fe CRUISER BILL i u: - 0 SHARE HELD S BOOTH Oil! I JSJ plans for his L is approved L yS : n ENOUGH r v h HDL lI i nr 1 1 s:d u: n rnr .1 usu 1 Sh-h-hl Know this nattily attired young man? He's Prlnco Cyril of Bulgaria, traveling Inoognlto through tl)e United States ao keep It under your hatl Ha Is pictured above dur ing a buslneas visit In Chlctfpee Falls, Mass. FORECAST; ALL T Cloudy skies and higher tempera tures cume Wednesday for Eugene, al LliouRh the forecaat is for continued cold. Tho minimum Wednesday went to 21, three degrees higher than for Tuesday. The maximum for Tuesday was 45, higher than It has been for more than a week. Wednesday was the eleventh day of continuous below freezing weather. The wind was reported in the north here Wednesday. The river continues to fall being at .3 of a foot at the gauge Wednesday morning. VIENNA. Feb. 13. C4 Gypsies, peasants dwelling in thatched huts, and other persons with inadequate Bhelter against the Arctic frigidity of the cold snap are perishing in groups. Ite ports today from various sections of the afflicted district told of 80 gypsies frozen to death in their tents, families of ten and twelve peas ante perishing in uuheHted huts and of a baud of six smugglers who suc cumbed near Innsbruck, Austria. The blighting cold is declared by meteorological experts to be the most severe in nearly 200 years. It has kept freezfng populations at bay in their homes, many families spending; their entire time under bed coverings except for the minutes required for scant meals. Peasants sleep with cat tle and pigs in order to derive warmth from the bodies of tbe animals. In many towns and villages the people are burning their furniture, ripping up floors and chopping- out doorways between rooms to obtain fuel. Czecho-Klovakian railroad au thorities are burning petrol along the road bed to keep passengers .and freight trains from freezing to the rails. PARIS, Feb. 13. (A) Continu ance of pitiless cold in Paris has led the directors of the municial pawn shop to deride to restore to their owners without charge such pawned articles as blankets, shawls, scarves and overcoats. S.J. Samuel J. Robertson, 82 years of age and a Civil War veteran, paited away Wednenday morning at his home I at 35 Twentieth avenue west. He Is survived by one son, . E. Robertson. Mr. Robertson was a member of J. W. Geary post, (Jrnnd Army of the lie public. He served in Company A, First Ohio Volunteer cavalry, during the Civil war. Mi. Robertson was born in Ppring- . iieia, unto, .Jan. n, 147. lie wnt I to Fort Iodge, Ioa-o, after the Civil ; war bfing in the hardware business there for 35 rear He also served ; three terms is postmaster at Fort Iodge. He came to Eugene in 1114. t Mr. Robertson was a member of the Masonic lodge. j The funeral services are to b bId t Kridny morning at II oVIork at the Vefrh funeral hrme, Rev. ,. Frank lin IlnnM officii ting. InteriiK'tit is tt tUke.$)Uc at Fort Uudtfe, Iowa. IRE GOLD S H E SRI Willing to Speak of Aviation But Not So on Matri monial Venture MIAMI, Fla., Feb. 18. CP) With the same air of unconcerr that marked all his exploits of the air Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh closed another page of aviation history today when be landed here, ending hia flight from Panama with the mail. Characteristically, the shy Lind bergh still declined to discuss the new page ' before him his forthcoming marriage to Miss Anne Morrow, daughter of the American ambassador to Mexico, which was announced last night in Mexico City. When the wheels of his amphibian plane touched Florida soil at D;5tt a. m. today, the colonel rounded out an air mail chain linking the two Amer icas and Clipping Ire 111 three to 12 days irom Uie old sailing time. Knroute back, the colonel decided to take a look ut the Honduran coast for possible landing places for future K lanes and caused some anxiety wheu e tailed to arrive ut Havana yester day on the projected schedule. While the world sought fur news of his whereabouts, Lindbergh was calmly ungating on isolated 1 Fe buy off the extreme western coast of Cuba and refuelling his plane. He contin ued to Havana where he spent last night, taking off for Miami ut 7:4 o'clock this morning. VeBterdav's lea ot the remibir flEtrbt- lay across the Caribbean sea from Belize, British Honduras, via Cozumel Island, off the coast of x'uculan, the longest wuter jump of the journey to ooum America. HONEYMOON BY AIR NEW YORK, Feb. 13. OP) Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh pre sumably will have an aerial honey moon. Hi nee his return from Paris the colonel's only means of transportation has been by air, except sue nautomo bile trips as have been necessary to get him to and fro mflying fields. His fiancee already is air-minded. She took airplane trips with him In Mexico City soon after they first met. and friends surmise that some of the courtship was up in the air over the volcano ot iopacatepetl. MISS MORROW BRUNETTE NEW YORK, Feb. 13. OP) Miss Anne Spencer Morrow, the future Mrs. Charles A. Liudenlbergh, was aescnoeu oy menus today as an ideal mate for the flvinir eolnnel. Roth are of the old fusbioned type as contrasted to the modern playyer and the slick-haired youth of today. But Mies Morrow is not adverse to a bit of fun and to her friends she is known aa a laughing, frolicksome young woman, just as "Slim" Lind bergh fn his mail flying days was known for his practical jokes and harmless horse-play. Born in Elglewood, N. a fash- (TURN TO PAGE 3) 0 L WED DOWN THERE MEXICO CITY, Feb. 13. 3iexirnns Doped today that Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh and Miss Anne Morrow, daughter of Ambassador lwigbt W. Morrow, would be married in this country's capital. It was here that the romance of the famous avi ator and the heiress began. Efforts to have Ambassador Mor row elaborate on the statement an nouncing the engagement were un availing. He was asked as to the pro ha hie time and place of the mar riage but persisted in a smiling sil ence, broken only finally with the re mark "All you can say on neb point Is mre guss work. I think your guess mil w. 11 uu say me time is not yet fixed,' News of the engagement which had been often rumoredspread quickly over the dty and everywhere it was presumed that the wedding would use place in this capital. May or June was given in usually authori tative sourren as the time. Former President Calles, who wel comed Colonel Lindbergh at Valbuena field at the completion of bis good will flight from Washington that en deared aim to Mexicans, said: "This is a great pleasure to me. Aa you know I am very fond of both these young people. As Mexiro has ben the scene ut their romance I sincerely hope they will be married in this country. "Certainlr their own neonle rnnnnt hold them nearer their hearts an? wish them more happiness than we Mexicans. These two families and these two joung people are very dear to us, Thy have otir best wishes rorffl- and 1 know they wilJ have, a harpy married life.' Henora Krntina Calles Robinson, daughter of th ex-president and frii-nd of Miss Morrow, vs enperiallT happy over the engagement, "1 told you so, sue remarked. VMS "" lr of unconcerr that I ".'Vi- " " 1 President Coolidce today aliened the SXA sSjJ-a isJ J'TOW MEXICO HOPEFUL THAT LINDY WILL s T A TOirl! NEW YORK, Feb. 13. 0P The New York American to day printed the following tele phone interview with Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh at Ha vana: "You want to know some thing ubout the flight? "Not particularly. We want to know something about your engagement to Miss Morrow." 'I can't hear what you Bay. Anyhow, 1 don't like to give interviews about flying over the telephone. Wait a minute, I'll see if I can get a better con nection." By the time the new line was established the colonel was gone. CHARGED Til SALEM, Ore., Feb. ; 13 OP) That the Ortnon Voter legislative service, headed by C. C. Chapman of Portland, be immediately re moved from the state house was a demand made upon the Secretary of Stote today by a concurrent reso lution introduced by Senators Hall and Dunne. The resolution charged the Voter force with lobbying and rncalled mention of the Voter s ac tivities in the proceedings of the federal trade coramissiorr- investi gation or utility propaganda. Mr. Ch a mil an declared that ni- Dorta that he or his emnlnren tvoro lobbying or that there was anything irreguinr in me voter s conduct at the legislature were untrue and without foundation. , Charging that house bill 843, pro vi ding for cream grading nnd ai assessment for administration of l-a) cent per pound of butter pro duced. Senator Joe Dunne attempt ed today to have It taken from the committee on agriculture and re ferred to the livestock or Industries committee. Enough Importance was given the motion that President Nor blnd left the chair so that he could defend his original reference of the bill. He won out after a sensation al speech In which he said he re sented Dunne's 'implication that Representative Mark Johnson of the house "would introduce a crooked bin." The argument revealed a breach between a senate coterie and Dairy and Food Commissioner J. D. Miekln, who sponsors the bill. Norblad cha rged that Dunne and Senator Brown wanted It referred to the livestock committee so "they can get a crack nt It." Brown ad mitted he was opposed to It because It was "tn the interest of the big fellows and against the common man, and Senator Dunne. Senator 8chulmerlch and myself propose to sen that the common man gets what's coming to him." He promised, however, that his committee would give It a fair hear ing. . ' After a long parliamentary snuab hle which Senator Butt tried to break up by a motion to adjourn the senate voted that the bill re main with the committee on agri culture. SHIPS FROZEN FAST MOSCOW. Feb. 13. OP It Ja stated here that about 100 calls for help hove been received from vessels frozen fast in the ice in various parts of the Baltic sea. At the request of ship owners the Soviet Ice-breakers at Ieningrad are being prepared to start on a relief expedition. DOG INDEMNITY PAID COyUlXLE, Ore., Feb. 13. A total of $433 indemnity for sheep killed hy dogs has been paid by the county this month. E ARLINGTON, Ore., Feb. 13. -OP) Permanent organization of a trans portation committee of the Eastern Oregon Wheat league was set un here today and provided with sufficient funds to enable continued coopera tion with other groups interested in water transportation on the upper Columbia ri ver and its tributa nes. The present agitation for such trans portation will not be permitted to die, whent growers of the inland empire said today at the concluding session of the Columbia basin wheat conference. Delegates to the conference were told, however, that it will be several years before complete development ami use 11 tne project is realized. A resolution adopted today asks as sistance of the Portland chamber of commerce and the ports of Portland, Vancouver, Iongview and Astoria in obtaining scientific information on equipment, operation, wharfage and related matters needed to make mod ern inland waterway transportation prnrrirai ann pronranie. Farmers, for their part, will ter mine available crnn tonnasei adiflcent to possible loading sites and afford other interior co-oparatioo desirable. LOBBYING IS OREGON VOTER Signature Is Affixed With- F N''r 1 1 If SI out Ceremony, in His Wt 8f g ' I Ml M"4 A Office 87? . rMfif 1 WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. President Coolidge today signed the naval building bill calling fur the con struction of 15 cruisers and one air craft carrier. The president's approval was given in spite of the measure's clause re quiring that all the vessels be laid down by July 1, 1931. which he had opposed. His apposition to this pro vision was bused on the view that it called fur expenditures at future dates with no advance knowledge as to the condition of the treasury when they would be made. In addition to Drovidine for the construction of the vessels, Lhe meas ure calls for an international agree ment establishing the rights of neu trals at sea in time of war, under an amendment sponsored by Chairman Boruh of the foreign relations com mittee and Senutor Heed of Missouri. The president affixed his signature to the measure, the last major legis lative project of hia administration, a few miuutos after he had conferred with congressional leaders on expendi tures which must be made under it. Those present were Senators Cur tis and Robinson, majority and minor ity leaders of the senate. Chairman Hale of the senate naval committee. Speaker Longworth, Representatives Tuson and Garrett, republican and democratic leaders of the house, ami Chairman Sneli of the . house rules committee. Less thun ten minutes after the meeting has dispersed. Mr. Coolfdge npproved the bill without ceremony. Mr. Co olid ge was alone in his office at the time, and announcement that the measure had been signed wa mude by his secretary, Everett San ders. : STATE CAPITOL IS VISITED BY PARTY OF EUGENE FOLK More than 20 Eugene folk left Wednesday afternoon for Salem to be present at a hearing on all appro priation bills for higher edurationai inatituriona which will be held Wed ueaday evening before the waft and means committee in tho .capitol building. Appropriations for the university of Oregon in the hopper total $i50, 600 aa follows: $00,000 for the ear tension division, $7,500 for a crime aurvey, ffl.tHJO for an elementary echool reaearch project, $5,000 for foreign trade research, $78,00(1 for an annuity system tor professors and a few otiicr smaller research projects. In the party were: Darwin Bristow, F. I. Chambers, I1. 10. Snodgraaa, P. J. Edwards, W. 1'. Fell. Ralph Mar tin, ('. 1). Horer. .Mr. hihI Mrs. Carl U. Wasuhurne, .Mr. and Mr a. Alton b Baker, Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Tug man, llr. W. li. Dale, W. O. Swan, K. B. Parka, George WJlhelin, W. B. IJillurd, llr. Arnold Bennett Hall, Karl W. Ontbank, Dr. Jamea U. Gil bert. Additional visitors from Eugene to attend the hearing were muking up a party arranged by the Eugene cham ber of commerce in cooperation with C. D. Horer.- Professor Dunn is Speaker at Club i About 30 were out for the weekly luncheon of the Eugene Active club Wednesday noon at the Oaburn hotel Prof. Frederic H. Dunn of the uni versity Latin department gave a talk on the history of the calendar and what the new calendar will mean aco nomically and in other ways. Joya rlrnith from troop number 8, Boy Hcouta, the troop sponsored by the Active club, gave a short talk on what it means to be a scout as part of the club's observance of national Boy Hcouta week, jurIs STATE DflY AGENT TOLEDO, Ore.. Feb. 13. OPV A coroner's jury here late last night ex onerated J. J. Zimmerman, state pro hibition officer, who yesterday shot and killed C. P. Kelley, moonshiner, after Kelley had fired at L. L. Mc Rride, deputy sheriff, who had ac companied Zimmerman on the raid. The jury held the fatal shot was fired In performance Q duty and in defense of his companion's life, . 0 K SZJ .y a,.., ,. .... li Tna frame dwelling at 1212 12 In an "annex" two b looks away, are the only facilities for hos pitalization of 3,300 students. Mothers of students now have a bll before the legislature asking for student health. TO By MARGARET SKAVLAN Just what huppenS when a Univer sity of Oregon student gets sick? Dropping in" at the university In flrmary Tuesday afternoon, the re Sorter found an old dwelling at 1212 nyx street without fire escapes, with a diet kitchen "in name only," and with a capacity of 13 beds, which, for 'ordinary purposes other than epidem ics, would be sufficient for a student body of GOO, Instead of the present enrollment of about 3,8X). Structure Inadequate Quarters, indeed, are so limited, that- the small- receiving hall of the nurses, which the two have made cheery with flowers and French Srinta, and a portable talking machine, as also to be used for a waiting room. Tho cubby-hole of a dining room Is also the chart room, opening Into a small treatment room. A radio has been purchased by the junior class for the waiting room from money obtained by "shine day" when they ahined the shoes of the rest of the campus. This la one of the many touches which have been added to make the building livable, even though It la obviously not an ode- ?uate structure and never designed or infirmary purposes. Food Carried 3 Blocks The small diet kitchen with small gas range can only be used for pre paring the breakfast of cereal, coffee, and toast, or what-not, and for keep ing warm the other meals which have to be carried in a basket for patients and nurses three blocks distance from the kitchen of the men's dormitory. Tho rent of the downstairs includes two rooms which have been thrown together for a men's ward of six beds, and a very small single bathroom about five feet by seven Heating of the house is well regu lated, being steam heat from the cen tral beating plant of the university which supplies all the buildings of the campus. No provision, however, is made for ventilation, such as trsn soms, and reliance has to be solely on open windows, which. In the case of the boys' ward, are badly located on the north side of the building. No Isolation Ward One looks In vain for an isolation ward. There Is none. At the present time there are two scarlet fever cases in the Infirmary, both young men students, and these are being cared for on the second floor In part of what Is ordinarily used for the girls' ward. The girls' ward of seven beds hna the advantage of being in four separ ate rooms. However, the additional (TURN TOWAGE 12) 39100 FEET IN AIR DAYTON, O., Feb. 13 (U.R) Two array fliers Tuesday, flew to an Indi cated altitude of 30,000 feet the highest man ever has attained, but failed to establish a new altitude record because they did not land at the field from which they started. Lieut. Harry Johnson and Cap tain A. W. Stevens of Wright field started Tuesday afternoon In an army x-co-5 airplane In an attempt to break the existing altitude record of 8R420 feet established by Lieut. C. Champion at Anacosta field on July 25, 1027. Their fuel ran short, however, and they were forced to land at Nor ton Field, Columbus, O. This pre vented, them, under the aeronautic rules from claiming a new altitude record. Herb Deserts Fish To Hold Pow Wow MIAMI, Fb Feb. 13. U.fD President-elect Hoover's sudden and unexpected return to Miami was ex plained Tuesday as necessitated by a conference here tomorrow which may have an Important bearing on hie tariff revision policy. Nil I BE INADEQUATE Onyx street, whose 13 beds, with an up-to-date hospital to safeguard Longview Probable Terminal PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 13. Study of the proposed route of the Columbia basin, Yukiniu and Tide water ruilroud, announced yesterday, has led to the belief here that the southwestern terminal of the line is to be, not Portland or Vancouver, but Longview, Wush. The route of the proposed line, halting "near Fargher fake, ten miles north of Buttle Ground," Is, accord-1 ing to engineers familiar with the territory, more accessible to Knlama, when easy grades are considered, than it is to aucouver or Portland. The Kalama lumber mill, idle for many mcuitus, was recently - pur chased and rehabilitated by O. W. Ryan, and allied interests of Van couver. At that time Ryan said his associates were planning "develop ments." Further developments In the pro tost against the appointment of Kob rt W. Itundlett aa city building in spector await the action of the con tractors' committee named Tuesday night to investigate the matter. The committee, composed of Ed Walder, general contractor, chairman: Charles Shumway, piumiier;, R, 11. Pursons, realty board; Clarence l'Jlkins, elec trician; and ti rail a in IS in i lb, architect, are to meet Wednesday nigJit aud plan steps to bring about a reconsideration of the appointment. Mayor 11. E. Wilder stated Wed nesday that he would be glad to have the contractors come before the coun cil with the matter and present their case. He intimated that ha would be prepared to make a statement of his position when it waa definitely known what action the contractors planned on taking. Clarence Elk ins, electrical contract or and one of the leaders in the pro test movement, declared the argu ment advanced hy the mayor that combining the threo inspection ser vices under one man would save money to be false economy, holding that delays would result due to wait ing for the inspector und the contract ors thereby lose money, Such losses would, ot course, be paused on to the public, be said. Fees gathered from the city from permits issued more than paid for Lhe services for the three inspectors used during the psst year, said Mr. Elkius. 'JL'he electricians, he said, were par ticularly well pleased with the work done by Walter Larwood as electrical inspector. Iirwood, au employe of the city water board as well as elec trical inspector, made the connections with the power lines as soon as he granted approval of the work, thus saving the contractors considerable time, according to Mr. Klkins. Protest made at the Tuesday nig-ht meeting of the contractors were based on the combination of the three types of inspection and not personal objec tions to Mr. Rundiett, who is unknown (TURN TO PAGE 3) WASHINGTON, Feb. 13 OP The bill to autBorite an appropriation of SI 25.000 for aid tn construction of a building in memory of the pioneer settlers of the Oregon territory at Champoeg, Oregon, was favorably re ported by the house public buildings committee today. The government would ftut up $125,000 for the memorial, providing the state of Oregon appropriates $100,000 to help meet the cost. The atate would be responsible for the care and upkeep of the memorial after its construction. FINAL HOME EDITION Call 1200 or tell th carrier an The Guard will be delivered to your door each evening for 50 oents a) month or $5 a year, every day except Sunday, promptly, efficiently. Reapportionment Necessary With Greater Growth Of University Extension Service and Ex perimental Work of 0. S. C. Scored SALEM, Ore., Feb. 13. iA Re apportionment of the miilage tax le vies of the Oregon State Agricultural college and the University of Oregon on the basis of existing conditions, la recommended by a sub-committee of the joint ways and means committee of the state legislature. The sub-committee in other recom mendations would abolish continuing appropriations for extension service and experimental work of the college would adopt a policy of legislative ac tion upon theuo appropriations at each session; would adopt a tuition tea schedule for non-resident students to be bied on a survey by disinterested expe ta, and recommends an annual audit of affairs and fuuds of the state collet i and tho university. Signed by Four Tl.i majority report la signed bjr Representative Homer D. Angel, chairman; Representative W. Carlton Siith and H. H. Weatherspoon and Ucuutor W. H, titrayer. The report, f to gather with letters ol u.ualliied endorsement of some of Its Leatures ana retusai to join in o inert from Senator U. J. Elliot and Repre sentative U. W. Johnson, was filed ' -with the clerk of the ways and means committee tins morning, it is expectea to figure prominently in the pub lie hearing upon college and university appropriation bills . before the com mittee tonight. Expressing the belief "that the in stitutions of learnina fn the state) should not be in competition with one another either in curricula or for stu dent," the report of the majority as serts it is their belief "that then should be a plan adopted by the proper authorities eliminating any competition in these respects and elim inating dp uli cation of courses except in minor essentials. An examination, by your committee, of the cataloaes and reports of the institutions shows that there is a considerable duplica tion which could and should be eli minated at a considerable saving to the state." Enrollment Shirts In suDDort of the recommendations that the miilage tax levies from which the two institutions derive the major portion of their financial sunnort should be reapportioned on the basis of present student loads and com parative demands the report explains that when the miilage apportionment was originally made in llfJO the col lege had an enrollment of 8494, while tho university had a total of 1785. On this comparative basis the college was given four-sevenths of the miilage and the university three -sevenths, with the additional revenues awarded tne college. On Jan. 1 of this vear the aindent load at the university had increased 04 per cent and enrollment on the campus 84 per cent, with a total stu dent campus enrollment of 3109. At the college the enrollment on Jan. 1, 1020, was 8739. an increase of 17 per cent. Increase in miilage tax revenue for both Institutions was only 13s per cent during this period. bo in nees rtevenuee "It follows that both the univeraitv and the college cannot properly care tor we increased enrollment witnout additional revenues," the report states. "As shown above, however, the increase in student attendance at the college Is not nearly ao great as that at the university. The college has bees enabled to secure additional revenues which to a certain degree fill the need for additional funds. The majority report asserts that (TURN TO PAGE 12) What's Doing Wednesday 8-B-7-0 p. m. Colonial the ater, Emll Jennings In "The Htreet of Sin." S-5-7-U p. m. McDonald the ater, May McAroy and Alec B, Francis in "The Terror." 8-S-7-9 p. m. Ilex theater, William Cody and Dnana Thouipaon In "The Price of 1'ear.'' 8 p. m. HelHg theater, Taj Jor plajers in "Applesauce." . 8 p. m. EveiiiiiK concert at the Betheada Lutheran church. Thursday 2- 4 p. m. Miss Helen Hyd exhibition In Murray Warner museum, University of Oregon campus. 3- 5-7-0 p. m. McDonald the ater. May McAvoy and Alec B. Francis in "The Terror." 8-6-7-9 p. m. Kex theater, William Cody and Duane Thompson in "The Price ol Fear.'' 8 p. ta. Hellla; theater Tay lor players in "Appleaauce." 8-5-7-0 p. m. Colonial the ater, Emll Jannings In "The Street of Sin." 4- 6 p. m. Women's physical education department open honae on the University of Ore gon campus. V 3