(Dregott Sailg 3£m«i:alii
Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association
Official publication of the Associated Student* of the University of Oregon, issued
*.!iy except Sunday and Monday, during the college year.
DOKADD I*. WOODWARD ..
Managing Editor —
Associate Editor —
EDITOEIAL BOARD
_ Harold A. Kirk
.Margaret Skavlan
Associate Managing Editor - Anna Jerzyk
Desk Editor _Norma J. Wilson Sports Editor .... George H. Godfrey
Daily News Editors
Mary Clerin Emily Houston
Hama Case Jalmar Johnson
dartrnde Houle Lillian Baker
Night Editors
Cliff Wilson Pete Laurs
Webster Jones Alfred Boice
Task O’Meara Walter A. Cushman
Josephine Ulrich _ Exchange Editor
Sports Staff
Wilbur Wester .... Assistant Sports Editor
Ward Cook, Don Osborne .. Sports Writers
Upper News Staff
Edward Bobbins Eugenia Strickland
Elizabeth Cady Geneva Foss
Sol Abramson
Carvel Nelson .. P. !• N. S. Editor
Lylah McMurphey .. Society Editor
Staff- Clifford Zehrung, Mildred Carr, Helen Reynolds, Bertram Jessup,
Mar^t vTncent Erther Davif, Jack Hempstead, Georgia Stone, Glen Burch,
fiance Armand. Ruth De Lap, Dorothy Blyberg, Clayton Mered.th, Margaret
Krawman, Philippa Sherman, Ruth Gregg, Geneva Drum, Jane Dudley.
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES W. LEAKE
MANAGER
Associate Manager
Frank Loggan
Advertising Managers .. Si Slocum, Wayne Leland, Wm. James
Advertising _ MUton Ge0rg6j Bin Prudhomme, Bert Randall
Advertising
Circulation Manager .
Assistant Circulation Manager
. Jerry Crary
Jaimes Manning
Foreign Advertising Manager .....C1^u^e ®^8
Assistants . Walt O’Brien, Hilton Rose, Neil Chinnock
Specialty
Advertising . Mildred Dunlap, Geneva Foss
Administration .... Margaret Hyatt, Marion Phy, Fred Wilcox, Bonner
Whitson, Bob Warner.
Day Editor This Issue
Mary Clerin
Assistant .Sol Abramson
Night Editor This Issue
Lynn Wylcoff
Assistant .Ray ^ash
Entered as second class matter at the post office at Eugene, Oregon, under act
ftf Congress of March 8, 1879.
Florence Easton Concert
rpiIE STUDENT body welcomes a distinguished visitor in the
person of Florence Easton, noted prima donna of the Metro
politan Opera company, who sings in the Methodist Episcopal
church this evening at 8 o’clock. Music is becoming an in
creasingly important factor in the life of the campus, and the
student music committee is proving successful in getting musi
cians of the first rank.
Miss Eastog is the first singer to come to the campus this
year, having been preceded by Maier and Pattison, dual pian
ists, and Albert Spaulding, violinist, under the A. S. U. 0.
auspices. ' 'f l 3SIRB
Those who have heard her on the operatic stage, in “Car
men.” or “Madam Butterfly,” will be eager to hear her in
concert. And those who have not heard her yet will welcome
the opportunity.
The Poet Disappoints Us
^BRUPTLY came the word that Edgar Lee Masters, poet,
and author of “The Spoon River Anthology,” would not
be able to appear at the A. S. U. 0. lecture which was to have
been held last evening. He is, it was learned, ill in San Fran
CISCO. & ».J1
“You are a doctor? 111? I’m very ill.
My soul is worn, it is a ghastly life,
This acting, traveling . . . .”
So he wrote in his “Junius Brutus Booth,” in “The Open
Sea.” One feels like quoting some little ditty appropriate to
the occasion. But the fact remains that it is not so much of a
joke after all. It is scarcely a joke to be a sick poet in San
Francisco when you had counted on being in a hale and hearty
frame of mind at the University of Oregon for the evening.
Still less is it a joke for the student body who had counted on
hearing him.
It is, we must admit, true, that one gets accustomed to these
things. And to poets. Vaehel Lindsay was twice a false alarm
before he actually put in an appearance. And he was worth
waiting for. The Emerald hopes Mr. Masters will follow
Mr. Vaehel*s suit and really^eome after all, even if his visit
is postponed until next term.
A Case for a Hypnotist?
AZY college students can be hypnotized into winning Phi
Beta Kappa keys.” Or at least so says an International
News Service tale from Cambridge, Massachusetts, in quoting
the announcement of E. 1). Hutchinson, graduate student of psy
chology at Harvard university. The article goes on to say that
Hutchinson pointed with pride to a lazy fellow-student he had
hypnotized into great scholastic zeal. Another was inspired to
compose a poem, we are told, after being put to sleep by the
experimenter.
‘‘Both experiments have convinced Professor William Me
llon gall of the department of psychology at Harvard that Hut
chinson’s idea may result in a new era in university education.”
All of which has a very distinct flavor. We are not averse
to such ideas. Far from it. Education administered in this
way should have its advantages. Yes, indeed. And should be
practically painless. Think pf going peacefully off to sleep
next wtok when examinations come off. and waking up to find
l’s in all one’s subjects! Page the hypnotist! As to the first
statement, concerning the glittering Phi Beta Kappa keys, we
dislike to. but we feel obliged to add that, judged by the large
crowds and flocks and what-not going to the library regularly
now for the first time this term, unless the gentleman can be
paged they are not likely to win keys any other way.
Campus Bulletin
Notices will be printed in this column
for two issues only. Copy must be
in this office by 5:30 on the day before
it is to be published, and must be
limited to 20 words.
Collegium Augustale—Meeting has
been postponed.
Sigma Delta Chi—Meeting at An
chorage this noon.
Samara—Meeting Tuesday, 4:30,
Botany laboratory. Important.
Craftsmen—Meeting at clubhouse,
Wednesday, 7:30. Election of of
ficers.
University Orchestra—Meets Wed
nesday, 7:30 p. m. instead of
Tuesday.
Women’s Order of O—Meet Tues
day, 12:40, room 121, Woman’s
building. Important.
Theta Sigma Phi—Important meet
ing today noon. Anchorage. Dis
cussion of journalism conference.
Oregana Section Editors may get
their printers dummies at the
Oregana office or from Augusta
DeWitt. All work must be
brought up to date. Pictures
should be in today and printed
matter before the end of the
week.
History Club—Meeting of the his
tory club, Wednesday evening at
7:30 o’clock, in the Woman’s
building. Tom Graham will pre
sent a paper on “Lenin and Mus
solini as Dictators.”
Oregana Section Editors should
have all pictures in today if pos
sible and printed matter before
the end of the week. Work on
printers dummies will commence
immediately so that everything
can be sent printers before end
of term.
WOMEN’S RIFLE TEAM
The women’s rifle team won from
the Oklahoma Agricultural and
Mechanical college by a majority
of seven points, with a score of
473 to 466. This was the only
match won out of the nine partici
pated in by the men’s and women’s
teams.
Returns from Western Maryland
college have not been received for
the men’s match. Oregon men lost
the three other dual matches. Mis
sissippi Agricultural and Mechani
cal college scored 3,446 points to
Oregon’s 3,264 out of a possible
4,000. All four positions were
used in the men’s matches.
Syracuse university scored 3,627
points and Oregon Agricultural col
lege.
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
WILL HANDLE EDITORIALS
University of Ohio.—The Ohio
State ’’Lantern” is seriously con
sidering the establishment of a tra
dition whereby the editorial col
umns of the paper are to be turned
over to various student organiza
tions for a short period each year.
The theory underlying such action
is that the paper will bo more rep
resentative of campus opinion and
will give students more complete
acquaintance with the university in
all its activities.
I
PORTLAND EXTENSION
HAS 2500 ENROLLMENT
Bank Clerks Number 300;
Largest of Any Group
.The Portland center of the ex
tension division serves the people
of Portland in many ways, accord
ing to the annual report number
of the Monitor for February, re
cently off the press. The most
important service to the city is
the work being done in more than
100 classes with some 2,500 stu
dents enrolled
ine extension student differs
from the ordinary campus student
in that he is at home taking care
of the daily necessities of home
making or bread winning.
The student enrollment includes
teachers and graduates of normal
schools, who are working for a de
gree. According to the report in
the Monitor, there are more than
300 bank clerks enrolled in business
courses. Old graduates return for
the love of studying. The courses
in written English and journalism
offer opportunities for the writers.
The greatest need of the Portland
center at the present time, accord
ing to the article, is an educational i
center building.
REPORTING STUDENTS
DO EMERALD WORK
Members of Professor George
Turnbull’s reporting elass are'doing
the work of gathering and writing
news for the Emerald during the
first three days of this week, while
the regular staff members aTe en
joying a short vacation. Only the
day and night editors are remaining
on the job with the new staff. The
vacation period will end Thursday,
when the regular staff will again j
take up the work.
Members . of the reporting class
assisting in the work are: Jasper
Crawford, Lilian Luders, | Estelle
Conant, Therman Evans, Bernard
Shaw, Mary Conn, Imelda G. Mc
Auliffe, Manena Sparks, Walter
Cushman, Margaret Hensley, John
Chenevert, Edwin F. Boss, Buth
Hill, Dorothy Phillips, Paul
Krausse, Helen Grae, Wilma Lester,
Herschel O. May, Harold Hunni
eutt, Ed Miller, Fairy Davis, Jim
Elliott, Bonner Whitson, Chester
Behfield.
At the Theatres
<$»-<$>
THE BEX—Last day: Blasco
Ibanez’ first original screen
drama, “Argentine Love,” a
romance of North and South
America. Jealous lovers,
fiery love and thrilling drama,
with Bebe Daniels, Bicardo
Cortez and James Bennie;
Cameo comedy, “Outbound:”
International News Events;
Atmospheric prolog, “Argen
tine Moonlight,” with Kath
erine Irvin Stang, Gale Win
chell and the Serenaders’
string band, at 7:20 and 9:15
p. m.; Bobert V. Hainsworth
in Argentina musical settings
to the picture on the mighty
Wurlitzer.
PATRONIZE EMERALD ADVERTISERS
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This pleasing, refreshing ’
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combed all day. GLO-CO is
not a mineral oil or grease.
At drag counters and barber shops everywhere.
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THE
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Mail coupon and 10c for generous
trial bottle Xormany Products Co.,
6511 McKinley Ay., Los Angeles, Cal.
Address.
OLYMPIC TRACK MAN
LECTURES IN SCHOOLS
Ralph Spearow, Oregon’s repre
sentative at the Olympic track
meet last summer, has been doing
considerable lecturing for the exten
sion division recently, according to
Miss Mary E. Kent, in charge of the
lecture service. He is booked for
two lectures in high schools of the
state during the coming week.
On Monday, Match 16, he will
speak to the Gervais high school.
Tuesday, March 17, he speaks to the
Silverton high school.
To illustrate his lectures Spearow
will use the Olympic film of the
extension division. “Having been
a member of the American team, he
has some inside dope on the subject
for Jecturing,” said Miss Kent.
Spearow -is now a Presbyterian min
ister at Cottage Grove.
LAST LECTURE TO BE GIVEN
BY RABBI WISE ON'JUDAISM
“Judaism” will be the subject of
the lecture to be given by Rabbi
Jonah B. Wise in Alumni hall of the
Woman’s building, Wednesday even
Get the Classified Ad habit
flbals the beauty of
I
the Scarlet Tanager
--
Its Color
Flashes
This Friendly
Caution:
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Pen ‘Behind!”
Red and Black
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U.S. Pat. Office
The black-tipped, Chinese
lacquer-red beauty that’s harder
to lose than plain black pens
cPoint Guaranteed for 25 Years
THOUGH classic Duofold is
made in plain black too, we
recommend the black-tipped
lacquer-red because it’s hard
to mislay.
Only the Parker has these
creations that abolish long
standing pen faults:
1— The Ink-Tight Duo-Sleeve Cap
2— The Press-Button Filler con
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3— The Lucky Curve Feed provid
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A—The Duofold Point, sb smooth
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no style of writing can distort.
And Duofold’s Over-size
Barrel holds an extra supply
of ink to tide you over longer
stretches of writing. Step in to
the nearest pen counter and
taste its “writing urge.”
THE PARKER PEN COMPANY
Parker Duofold Pencils to match the pen, $3.50;
Over-siee, $4
Factory and General Offices
JANESVILLE, WIS.
Park
E
Duofold Jr. #5 Lady Duofold $5
Same except for size With ring for chatelaine
ing at 7:15. This is the last of the
series of lectures on great religions
being fostered by the United Chris
tian workers of the campus.
LAST
SHOWING
TODAY
BLASCO IBANEZ
“Argentine Love”
ELABORATE PROLOG
with
COMPANY OF SEVEN
at 7:20—9:15
COMEDY NEWS
REX
SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS
EVERY SATURDAY AND MONDAY
E. J. Chriss, a cutter and de
signer, also one of the firm of
the Chriss-Freeman Co., men’s
tailors of Chicago, is making
Eugene his permanent home at
Hotel Osburn.
The Chriss-Freeman Co. have
gained quite 'a reputation in
Chicago, for making snappy up
to date University clothes.
The Chicago prices range from
$35.00 to $90. These prices
have been reduced to get trade
started in Eugene, ranging
from $30.00 to $75.00 instead,
with a large assortment from
$30.00 to $50.00.
400 new Spring patterns to
choose from, get your order in
now for Easter, which is
April 12th.
Will give a special reduction to
students every Saturday and
Monday, other days by ap
pointment, and will guarantee
everything as to fit, tailoring
and linings.
Sales Room 311 Hotel Osbum, Eugene
Phone 891
CALL A
Black & White Cab
PHONE 158
WHY PAY MORE?
U. OF O.
TAXICAB CO.
Guaranteed
Rebuilt
Typewriters
Royal
Underwtood
Remington
Oliver
Woodstock
L. C. Smith
Prices Ranging From $25.00 to $65.00
: NEW REMINGTON AND UNDERWOOD PORTABLES
Student Rates—$4.00 down, $4.00 per month
COMMERCIAL MIMEOGRAPH WORK
OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO.
GUARD BUILDING Phone 148
“My Best Gal”
Of course you must always take her
to dinner on Sunday evenings and to
lunch after the show. The Peter Pan
is always her favorite as any wise old
“snake” will tell you.
Peter Pan