STUDENTS SELL
TRADE LRTIICLES
Specialized Press Class Has
Large Market
NUMEROUS STORIES SENT
Present Sale Exceeds That
Of Former Years
Fourteen stories, some of them
illustrated, and several separate
photographs, have been marketed
by members of Professor Ralph T>.
Casey’s specialized press class this
year. At the present rate of sales
this year’s class will exceed last
year’s in marketing stories. Seve
ral other articles written in class
and mailed to publishers are yet to
be heard from.
Clothier and Furniture, New
York, one of the leading men’s
clothing publications having a na
tional circulation, accepted Hoke
Smith’s story on tho firm of West
enhaver and Gilbert of Pa Grande,
a men’s clothing store which had
unusual Buccess in gaining high
school boys’ trade.
Juvenile Story Sold
Mildred Dnnlap’s article on the
advertising methods of tho Table
Supply company was accepted by
the National Grocer, one ef the
three leading national grocer pub
lications. Margaret Vincent sold a.
story “What the Public Wants to
Read About” to Newspaperdom.
The article was an extended inter
view with Dean Eric W. Allen.
Helen Reynolds sold a photograph
of an unusual window display of
Babb Hardware company, to a na
tional hardware journal.
Cylbert McClellan, a student in
the class, sold a story “Tho Wise
Old Owl” to a juvenile publication.
This story explained tho habits of
owls and the legend which grow
up in ancient times about tho owl
having wisdom. An article on tho
Booth-Kelly bargain day lumber
sale was placed by Bert Holloway
with a national lumber journal.
Syndicate Accepts Article
Ruth Gregg has an articlo in the
Oregonian on queer ways of stu
dents earning their way through
eollege. A national newspaper ac
cepted her story on Dr. Crosland’s
proofreading experiment, and she
sold a photograph of Joe Morcer,
who earns his way through college
as part-time Eugono fireman, to a
national photographic syndicate.
Margaret Kressmann marketed a
story on college men’s styles in a
national men’s furnishing maga
zine, and a second to the American
City magazine, on tho way in which
the University of Oregon co-oper
ates with Eugene in providing
recreational facilities for adults
and children. She also sold a tip
to Editor and Publisher, which was
printed in their “Dollar Puller’s”
column.
Bocal Industry Described
“Gus Neeley and his success in
the sale of tires” by Claude It.
Reavis, was accepted for publica
tion in “Tires,” the leading nation
al tires journal.
Mildred J. Carr sold two articles
on Eugene women’s wear establish
ments to a New York national wo
men ’s wear publication.
A national newspaper syndicato
purchased an article by Ilal Kirk
on an invention made by a Cas
cade National Forost ranger where
by automobiles passing over na
tional park highways may be auto
matically counted.
Emerald Staff Members
For Term Are Arranged
By Managing Editor
(Continued from page one)
Milton George, Bill Prudhomme ami
Bert Randall ns assistants. Tho for
eign advortising staff has been on
larged by thp addition of Walt
O’Brien, Neil Cliinnock, and llilton
Rose as assistants.
The administration staff was es
tablished this term for tho purpose
of organization and management of
the business office. Those ap
pointed to this department are:
Margaret Hyatt, Marion Phy, Fred
Wilcox, Bonner Whitson, and Bob
Warner.
Business Staff Large
“The business staff is now larger
than ever before in the history of
the Emerald,” said Leake. “With
a number of freshmen trying out
for appointment under the new Bys
tem, competition is keen.”
The business staff remains other
wise the same, with the following:
Associate manager, Frank I.oggan;
Advertising managers, Earl Slo
cum, Wayne Loland, William
James; advertising assistants, Mil
ton George, Bill Prudhomme, Bert
AMERICAN IDEA OF CHINESE
INCORRECT, SAYS MRS. WARNER
Laundryman and Ordinary Oriental Laborer Said to be Poor
Basis for Comparison With Beal Civilisation of Country
(By E. C.)
(Few interviews travel half way
around the world to be approved by
the news source before publication.
The following one was written last
spring term for a class assignment,
and, owing to the fact that Mrs.
Murray Warner left Eugene soon
after, the reporter, anxious to have
it for the Emerald at the opening
of school, sent it to her at New
Hampshire during the summer. The
travels of the manuscript from
there can best be described by quot
ing a letter received a few days ago
from Mrs. Warner at Hong Kong.
“Your letter of August 22, sent
to me at Peterboro, N. H., was for
warded to the International Bank
ing Corporation, Shanghai; they in
turn forwarded it to me in care of
the same bank at Peking.
“Because the war was going on,
and very little, if any, mail getting
through, I did not try to send your
manuscript back to you. It was
very well done.”)
“This museum is for the further
ance of the brotherhood of man,”
said Mrs. Murray Warner, in speak
ing of the collection of Chinese art
in the Woman’s building, named
in honor of her husband, who died
while in China.
She called attention to the fact
that the prevailing American im
prossion of Chinese people is made
by a comparison of our people with
the class of Chinaman which is
common in America—the laundry
man, and other uneducated Chinese
laborers.
“These people are generally from
tlie Canton district,” she said.
“Many are not even citizens of
China. People who took part in the
rebellion, years ago, were punished
by being refused the permission to
live on the land, and they have to
live in boats.” This law is still in
effect, and Mrs. Warner says that
the majority of Chinese in this
country are from this class of peo
ple, who are outcasts of their own
land.
“Wo say that the Chinese people
are this and that, and from whom
do wo judge? The laundryman!
Would we want our nation to be
judged by our laundrymenf” she
inquired. “My attention was first
called to the American manner of
comparison, when I was in a city
in South Carolina. The superin
tendent of schools there told me
that the Chinese did not compare
at all with the negroes. He pointed
out first one and then another ne
gro, who, he said, was so ‘faith
ful. ’ It is true that the negroes
are very faithful, but they can not
build up a nation and civilization
and keep art and literature alive,
as the Chinese were able to do cen
turies ago. He was judging the
Chinese people by the laundrymen
of that city, and comparing that
class with the negro in this coun
try.”
Mrs. Warner stated thafl there
are certain forms of art in ;China
with which no other country in the
world can possibly compete.
“The porcelains and bronzes of
China are incomparable. No one
can equal their lacquers, or certain
forms of painting. These were all
done years and years ago, too. In
several places on the balcony of a
museum in Los Angeles are notices
stating that no other country has
been able to express the spiritual
conception of the flower as the
Chinese have. The embroideries
and tapestries of Japan and China
are unexcelled.
“As this is the case, people of the
Orient must not be judged by laun
drymen. They have maintained a
very high civilization through many
centuries, in fact for many years
before America was discovered.
Their conception of the beautiful
is admired by all nations and: ap
preciated by all who attempt to un
derstand it.
“The idea of this museum is not
for the exhibition of bronzes, por
celains, art, tapestries, and armor,
but for the purpose of getting our
people to realize that there has
been an advanced state of civiliza
tion in the Orient—a high concep
tion of the beautiful with effort
to bring out their ideals in their
work. Consequently we must at
least respect them and admire them
for what they have done and what
they can do.”
Randall, circulation manager Jerry
Orary; assistant, circulation man
ager John Black; Foreign ad
vertising manager, Claude Reavis;
assistants, Walt O’Brien, Hilton
Rose and Neil Chinnock; Specialty
advertising, Mildred Dunlap, Gen
eva Foss; administration, Margaret
Hyatt, Marion Phy, Fred Wilcox,
Bonner Whitson, Bob Warner.
George Godfrey Chosen
Leader of New Sport
Organization on Campus
(Continued from page one)
get-together soon. Last year at the
football games, about one-half of
the reporters could not tell one
player from another, and that is
the reason there were so many dis
crepancies in the lineups and the
stories. After this, we are going to
know each man personally, so there
won’t be as many different lineups
printed as there are correspondents.”
The next meeting or me uwnn-m
tion will bo in the form of a lunch
eon, February 4, at the Anchorage.
Hichard Shore Smith, new football
coach, and Virgil Fiarl, athletic di
rector, will be invited. They will
bo aaked to outline their athletic
program for the year.
This is the first organization of
its kind in the country. However,
since the last meeting of the as
sociation, Secretary Wester has re
ceived three letters from outside
colleges asking of the plans of the
newly formed body.
The association will have a Busi
ness meeting every Monday after
noon, and every other Wednesday
will meet at the Anchorage for
lunch, at which time members of
the athletic department on the cam
pus will be invited to speak.
Associate members will be select
ed from the members of the Emer
ald sports’ staff showing the most
promise. Members of the associa
tion will help them in gathering
news and will groom them to fill
vacancies which will come with the
graduation of the present members.
Honorary members, attending the
campus to cover games, will be
guests of the association.
Following is a list of charter
members:
George Godfrey, Christian Sci
ence Monitor, president; Ward
Cook, Seattle Tost Intelligencer,
vice-president; Wilbur Wester, Keg
Uter, secretary; Sam Wilderman,
Oregonian and Guard, treasurer;
l>ick Eckman, Seattle Post Intelli
gencer, publicity manager; Parker
Branin, Portland Telegram: Ken
Cooper, Oregon Journal; Richard
Godfrey, Seattle Times, and Ed,
Miller, golf writer of the Eugene
Guard.
The associate members are Web
Jones and Pete Laurs.
The honorary members are the
following sporting editors: L. H.
Gregory, The Oregonian; George
Bertz, Journal; Lou Kennedy, Tele
gram; Billy Stepp, Portland News;
Royal Brougham, Post Intelligen
cer; Cliff Harrison, Seattle Times;
and G. M. R. Holmes, Christian Sci
ence Monitor.
PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces
the pledging of Una Eldridge of In
dependence, Kansas.
FRSSH Mm MEN LOSE
Yearlings Show Up Weakly
Against Opponents
The University of Oregon froah
wrestling team did not compare
with Robin Reed’s Corvallis high
school grapplers and thus were de
feated last Friday evening at the
college town.
The victors carried off four
matches while the Oregon babes
had to be satisfied with a draw in
one match. Jarrett, Oregon 135
pounder, put up a fast match with
Vickers of Corvallis, and the pair
wrestled three bouts, each ending
with honors even. This was one of
the best matches on the card. Jar
rett formerly wrestled fcr Oregon
City high school, which was unde
feated for three years.
In the opening match Kirkliam of
Oregon lost to Britt of Corvallis by
a decision. The first bout was a
decision in favor of the victor, the
second was called a draw and the
final canto was a decision for
Britt. These men wrestled at 121
pounds.
Betzer of Oregon lost to Turner
of Corvallis by two straight deci
sions, in the 135 pound division.
Oxford, frosh 145 pounder, lost to
Huckel of Corvallis by a fall and a
decision. The first bout ended in
a draw. Oxford was thrown when
he had a full Nelson on his oppon
ent and in a roll the Oregon iman’s
shoulders touched tlie mat. A full
Nelson is barred in intercollegiate
wrestling and the match could have
been awarded to Huckel on a foul.
Forbes, captain of the Corvallis
grapplers, won two straight deci
sions from Potter, Oregon 158
pounder. All of the bouts were fast
and closely contested but the locals
were not in the class with the win
ners, who had been training with
the O. A. C. wrestlers.
LIFE SAVING LESSONS
SCHEDULED BY CORPS
At a meeting held in the offices
of the men’s gymnasium, the old
members of the life saving corps de
cided to fonm a new corps which
will be used in this year’s program
in instruction in life saving.
The plan decided upon was that
the old corps will be divided to
form the new one. Instruction be
gan Monday. Then the two corps
will compete for new members in a
membership drive to be started in
the near future.
The officers for the old corps will
be: captain, Webster, and instruc
tor, Hoblitt, and for the new corps,
captain, Palmer, instructor, Don
Parks.
The officers of the A. R. C. are,
president, H. A. Scott; vice presi
dent, L. Stone; secretary-treasurer,
Bartlet: medical adviser, R. Fahl,
Instruction will start next Mon
day and those who wish to try out
are urged to sign up before that
time. Instruction will be given at
the tank in the men’s gymnasium
every afternoon of the week.
Cars Without Drivers for Rent
McLEANS AUTO RENTAL CO.
Phone 1721R
LOCATED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
CORNER 11th AND OAK
Open and Closed Models — Prices Very Reasonable
-— Open Day and Night
NOW PLAYING!
Home of the Big Wurlitzer
First National Special—
featuring
Barbara LaMarr
CONWAY TEARLE
_BEN LYON
Elaborate Prolog
featuring
Mr. and Mrs. Sid
Woodhouse
at 7:30t 9:35 p. m.
P.obt. V. Hainsworth
at The Blighty
WURLITZER
Old April Frolic
Attire to Appear
At ‘Soph Scuffle’
“Pull out your old April Frol
ic costumes, and dust them off,”
Verne Folts, chairman of the
sophomore dance, advises all soph
omore women.
Women in such costumes and
men attired to represent any
thing, whether a farmer or a
bricklayer, will find themselves
in acceptable dress for the Soph
Shuffle, to be held at the College
Side Inn, Friday, January 30. It
will be a date affair, beginning
at 8:30 o’clock.
The dance will be a custume
affair, but not to be confused
with a “hard times” one. The
College Side Inn is being turned
over to the sophomore class and
is supplying the refreshments
at a reduced rate.
There will also be a feature,
of several unusual numbers, states
Edgar Wrightson, feature chairm
man.
PLEDGING ANNOUNCED
Sigma Beta Phi announces the
pledging of Mina Price of Weston,
Oregon.
Read the Classified Ad Column
“WORLDLY
GOODS”
Sophie Kerr’s Intriguing
novel of the first year
of married life.
Featuring
AGNES AYRES
and a cast of
Paramount Stars
COMEDY
“GOOD SPIRITS’’
Kinogram News Weekly
Today Last Day
THE—
CASTLE
Home of the Best
DR. OSOOEATT ADDRESSES
NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB
Dr. Peter C. Crockatt, professor
of economics, spoke to the Eugene
East Side Neighborhood club yes
terday afternoon. “Railroads and
Shipping” was the title of his lec
ture, which was arranged by the
University extension division.
Read the Classified Ad Column
dean hale delivers talk
BEFORE SALEM LIONS CLUB
! Dean William G. Hale, of the law
school, spoke Saturday before the
Lions club, of Salem. His talk on
higher education, concerning the
problems of a university, was well
received.
PATRONIZE
TMfRttAT.P ADVERTISERS
Phone 246 104 9th St. E.
TIPS
A Weekly Bulletin Published for House Managers by
The Table Supply Co.
EVER THINK OF ALL
THE USES OF CHOCOLATE?
There are a great many.
Just sit down a minute
and count them. But be
fore you go over the ones
you know, let us suggest
something you probably
never have tasted.
Have you ever eaten
chocolate in salads? It is
different and delicious.
Slice a banana in half and
roll it in a sugar syrup
and then in ground choco
late and chopped nuts.
Serve it on lettuce with
mayonnaise and “oh’s”
and “ah’s” will reward
you.
What is more delightful
at a birthday dinner than
a devil’s food cake with a
creamy chocolate icing, or
a fudge filling? Ask your
friends how chocolate
cookies appeal to them
either with or without an
icing.
And then, chocolate
pudding served with
whipped cream appeals to
everyone’s sweet tooth. A
thick fudge sauce on ice
cream could not he more
popular. Ask the men at
ice-cream fountains about
the demands for chocolate
sundaes. His reply will
dispell any doubt as to the
reception of such a de
light in your house.
We haven’t forgotten
the joy of drinking choco
late. With cinnamon toast
or cheese dreams, there is
nothing more appetizing.
And chocolate fudge !
There is no need to dwell
on its glory!
Table Supply Co.
104 9th St. E. Phone 246
Don’t Judge From
Appearances!
THE earth LOOKS flat enough! That’s why so many
thousand years came and went before our ancestors
even suspected the terrestial globe of being round. Their
eyes deceived them!
Don’t depend upon appearances to guide you right.
Don’t buy goods on the strength of looks alone. Mer
chandise with a well-known name has the call. Only the
maker of a good product can afford to advertise his name.
Attempts to popularize unworthy goods can not succeed.
Wise merchants and manufacturers seek the good
papers to tell the stories of their wares. The publishers
seek the reputable advertising for their readers’ guidance.
Well-informed buyers seek news of good merchandise
through the columns of the best papers.
This proves the value of advertising. Neither adver
tiser nor publisher can prosper without your patronage.
Therefore, it is to their advantage to cater to you. They
do it, too.
4 is distinctly to your advantage to be guided by the
messages they lay before you—the advertisements.
READ THEM REGULARLY!