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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1926)
©njgon iBatlg fmcralb University of Oregon, Eugene EDWARD M. MILLER. Editor FRANK H. LOGGAN, Manager EDITORIAL BOARD Sol Abramson ... Managing Editor I Webster Jones & .^iSSS “ fTawtM Kirk . _ Associate Editor Philippa onerman .......... RR_ Harold ivitk ......— - . .._vA i Mpwr and Editor Phones, obo Mildred Jean Carr .... Associate Mng. Ed. 1 Isews anq JiU _1-— DAY EDITORS: Esther Davis, Geneva Drum, Frances Bourhill, Claudia Fletcher, NIGHT EDITORS: Ray Nash, supervisor; Earl Raess, Ronald Sellers, Bill Haggerty. SuRE8TW™fJ^d Shaw, James' DePauli. Gregg Millett Paul Luy. UPPER NEWS STAFF: Mary Benton, Edward Smith, Ruth Gregg, Jane Dudle,. NEWS STAFF' Mary K. Baker, Jack Hempstead, Barbara Blythe, Arthur Priaulx, M®nnie Fifher LWah McMurphey, William Schulze Pauline Stewart Grace *»b«r. Maxwell. Lela Forrest. _____— BUSINESS STAFF Wayne Leland . Associate Manager Si Slocu.n . Advertising Manager Calvin Horn . Advertising Manager James Manning . Circulation Manager Alex Scott . Assistant Circulation Mgr. Frances McKenna .... Circulation Assistant Milton George .. Assistant Advertising Mgr. Marian Phy . Foreign Advertising Mgr. Advertising Assistants: Sam Kinley, Paul Sletton, Emerson Haggerty, Bob Nelson, Vernon McGee, Ed Ross, Ruth McDowell, Dick Hoyt, Webster Jones. Specialty Advertising: Margaret Long, Mabel Fransen. Whitlock Geneva Office Administration: Herbert Lewis, i ranees Hare, Harold Whitlock, Drum, Alan Cardell. Day Editor this Issue— CLAUDIA FLETCHER Night Editor this Issue—ART SCHOENI, AHIJAH WOODS ROSCOE ANDERSON The Oregon Daily Emerald, official publication of the the University of Oregon, Eugene, issued daily except Sunday and Monday our, g the college year. Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association ^red thp nost office pt Eugene, Oregon, as second-class matter. Subscription rates, * per *year.C Advertising* rates* upon application. Residence phone, editor. 1320; manager, 721. Business office phone, 1895._ _ A Bit of Theory Concerning The Summer Job The announcement that Dean Esterly is to assist University girls in securing summer positions as “hashers” calls forth a parcel of philosophy on one of the modern collegian’s most persistent and laudable habits—the practice of working during the summer months in place of embarking on a three months’ luxurious loaf at the expense of the “old man.” Every summer hundreds of college students are engaged in jobs such as harvesting, “hashing,” fruit packing, lumbering —everything. There is no more healthy, hopeful sign of grow ing tolerance between classes than this willingness of the col lege student to ignore any artificial prejudices against phy sical labor, and to make acquaintance with honest, hard work. Contact with human industry broadens a student’s understand ing of social and industrial problems, makes him tolerant of the worker, and is a splendid antidote against the danger of making the college a snob factory. The question of labor and capital was discussed a few months ago at the Interdenominational Conference of Students at Evanston. In a sympathetically critical account of this con ference, Robert Morriss Lovett in the “New Republic” remarks that “the discussion of the industrial question was the least satisfactory part of the proceedings of the conference.” There are two reasons for “the futility of the discussions by students of such problems as capital and labor; first, their knowledge is pitifully inadequate, and second, no one has anything to con tribute in terms of concrete, daily, personal experience. Ami the students will always go only half way until some one tries something different; until someone risks position, happiness, and public esteem to experiment with life.” It is encouraging to note that the number of students who have freed themselves from over-delicacy, and an “I-am-a-col lege-student-and-therefore-a rare-product” complex is increas ing. Every summer the Western Central Conference of the Y. M. C. A, and the Y. W. C. A. sends students to Denver to work in some industrial occupation. Magazines of national re nown such as the “Nation” offer prizes to college students for accounts of their summer work. From a sociological point of view such experiments are considered highly valuable. But until the students have secured a ivide background by contact with life they may learn more as spectators than as re formers. Margaret Sutherland, writing in the “Nation” of her experience as a factory hand, tells of going to the manager of a jam factory after she had been fired for sitting on a box. “It was for the girls that I went to the manager. I said I was a college girl; that perhaps he would be interested in hearing an employee’s point of view about his factory. He drew him self up proudly: • “I don't think there’s anything you can tell me about this here factory I don’t know. I’ve been in lots of factories and I’ve never saw one better run than this.” And he added as he walked away, “You’re not going to get your job back no mat ter what you have to say.’ ’ Such experiences are enlightening as well as painful. And for a good summer school in sociology, the factory immeasur ably surpasses the class room.—C. II. Coming* Byents jml i •••* • M Tuesday, March 9 8:00—Piano concert, Ignaz Fried man, Methodist Church. Wednesday, March 10 4:00—Women’s League tea, Wom an ’s building. Wednesday, March 10 Lectures by l)r. 0. U. Clark. 9:00—Story of the Hook, Villnrd hall. 2:15—Current European Situation. Guild hall. 7:30—Spaniard and Moor in Mo rocco and Andalusia, Villard hall. Thursday, March 11 9:00-— ltise of Our Literatures from Medieval Latin. Boom 107, Villard hall. 11:00—Assembly, Woman’s build ing. 11:00—Assembly talk. Immigration. Woman’s building. 7:30—Italy and Mussolini. Guild hall. 8:00—Pebato, Utah vs. Oregon, Villard hall. Mrs. C. E. Ernst, of Portland, spent the week-end visiting her daughter Helen at *lic Sigma Beta Phi house. Miss Constance Vance was a vis itor at the Pi Beta Phi house over the week-end. Miss Vance, who is now attending 0. A. C., was a stu dent on the Oregon campus last year. Heaters £aa— REX—Last day: Rex Beach’s baffling mystery drama, BTho Goose Woman,” with a trio of pop ular favorites, Contauce fBennett, |Jack Bickford and Louise Dresser; Buster Brown comedy of genuine joy; Rex news events of world wide interest: Rex musical setting. Com ing—“The Fighting Edge,” with Kenneth Harlan and Patsv Ruth Miller; CharUvs Chaplin ' in “The Gold Rush.” • • • ! i i McDonald—Last day—A bril liant play, a splendid cast, produced by a 'master director, Ernst Lu bitseh presents Oscar Wilde’s play, “Lady Windermere’s Fan,” with Ronald Column, May McAvoy, Irene Rich and Bert. Lytell. Comedy, “Wireless Lizzie.” HEILTG—Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Aileeu Pringle in “Soul Mates,” Friday and Saturday, Marion Davies in “Lights of Old Broadway.” Thursday, Association circuit and special numbers by Eu gene symphony orchestra. * * * COLONIAL—Monday and Tues day, “Satin in Sables.” Wednesday and Thursday, Percy Marinont and | Zasu Pitts in “The Legend of ! Hollywood.” Friday and Saturday, I “The Girl of Gold.” ANNOUNCEMENT Tau Nu announces the pledging jof Lucille Keller, of Portland. UNEVEN lsiL SEERS SI BUS PINCHPENNY’S DIABY Up mighty woozy and in no good frame of mind, being awakened every now and then during the night by the peck ing of typewriters working overtime to get out term papers. Anon to the campus • and there meet B. Harden and she tell me how the Chi Omegas are soon to put up a new man sion with built-in goldfish bowls, self-dusting porch seats, disap pearing house mothers, and the what not, mighty bumpsy. At night to endurance test at Campa Shoppe, and it my opinion that it should be re named Sweat Shoppe instead. Did see Dena Aim sipping a brave freeze. So to bed. O. HOSATAT. EXTRA! VERY EXTRA! Now at the fraternity grades art announced at California througl the extra efficient wires of the P P. I. A. (or is it P. I. P. A.), the rest of the universities wonder jus! '.what kind of system they have Something like the E. B. U. mottc I—The first shall be last and las! shall be first, all others get left. With all this fine wleather we notice that our stock of water wings is depleting rapidly. i # * * I guess it’s about time for the [“poetic urge” to urge. “SPRINGE” Springe is a funny time On it my heart hinges The moths go darting Through the flames Getting singes winges. ABE YOU ENTERING THE ' CANOE FEET CONTEST? With all the Deltas hooked up foi the “Big Splash,” the mill race will look like the mouth of the Amazon. Why, yes, Bjork, it was Ad miral Klop that said, “If they hit our magazine, we’re lost.” ' A GOOD NAME FOR Till CAMPUS MAGAZINE WOULD BI “THE ORPHAN OF THE STORM.’ Next in importance to the “Bif Butter and Egg Man from the West” is the “Big Potato am Gravy Man from Friendly Hall.” ************* * FAMOUS SAYINGS * “EAT, DRINK AND BE 1 * MERRY, FOR TOMORROW * * BENEFIEL RETURNS.”—Ken * * Stephenson. * ** ***** ** #*#« Wrote Joe Standard in his English class, “The man who could do everything in John son’s ‘Rasselas’ was ‘Tanlac’.” GET ME MY HORSE PISTOL, 1 WANT TO SHOOT THE BULL. KIP. • *' /m Rather than leave the impres I sion they were cowards, the Seers tackled the Journalism ' Test which was published in Fri day’s big editorial. From i ,Lira nr rrn it rum iririru nin mu Mill )HU 71 eight until eleven thirty Satur day morning, behind locked doors, they pored over the lists without finding any words on the right that could be associ ated with the word directly op posite. Suddenly, about eleven forty, G. Hosafat remembered that halitosis is a disease. He leaped from desk to desk ex claiming, “Eureka! Eureka! If halitosis is a disease then Mitosis must also be! ” There was great rejoicing among all the Seers and after working ten minutes longer they carried off G.H. on their shoulders to the College Side. Just think of all the College Humor publicity we are losing by not having a magazine. ^Chameleon KE11AL SPLASHA. LOVE AND THINGS • What eoul<j he a lovelier topic than love when the first itching days of spring are here? “And what is love?” ask the carping critics. The grousing guy at the next desk says it’s something like this: * # * Love is as sudden as the jolt of a cocktail on an empty stomach, and as lasting as the odor on our newly pressed suits. It is as penetrating as the wails of a baby at midnight, and as irritaing as a new shoe that pinches. It is as beautiful as a dog’s recognition of old friends, and as disappointing as the taste of our first alligator pear. It is as vulgar as Whizz Bang, and as dainty as my grandmother’s hand writing. It is as unashamed as a raw oyster, and as old as the jokes in the Oregana. It is as new as the last woman you have met, and as unsatisfying as her first kiss. It is as prevalent as the measles, and as rare as a blue-eyed brunette. Love TODAY LAST DAY RONALD COLMAN, in “LADY WINDERMERE’S FAN” with May McAvoy Irene Rich Bert Lytell Directed by ERNST LUBITSCH Comedy WALTER HIERS in “WIRELESS LIZZIE” REGULAR PRICES McDonald THEATRE iriMrO ra ra nil (Hi r?n nn hd m r?ii nil 170 no nn r?o FrD ihi no fu fni ff3 rsi I LAST DAY! Rex Beach’s j baffling mystery drama | “The GOOSE WOMAN” with CONSTANCE BENNETT JACK PICKFORD LOUISE DRESSER COMEDY —NEWS u ;rn hail niiwim ;i;n mi« >u» mu tun juu. h'li! We Are Always Ready TO SUPPLY YOU WITH Lumber, Lathe, Shingles, and Slabwood PHONE 462 Booth - Kelly Lumber Company is, briefly, an odd emotion that is not unusual. Of course a discussion of love without men is like a butter-horn without syrup—the barbaric sex must enter into it. And in spring or winter, fall or summer, in love or not in love, there are but two kinds of men—the found-out and the not-found-out. And to prove the unoriginality and ehangeless ness of a man just let the co-eds watch their antics these spring days. Men are are just as unoriginal when they love as when they pray. Women and the Deity have been perpetually hearing the same things from the beginning of space. Tryouts for varsity representative in Pacific Coast Forensic League exfempore speaking contest at Pullman, Washington, on April 8, will be held Saturday morning. 10 a. m., March 13, 1926. All V WRIGLEYS HBBfc. ajy More V A gMy for your fifbj money I 0 !%• and the best Peppermint Chewing Sweet for any money G13 undergraduates who wish to com pete are requested to see J. Stan ley Gray, forensic coach. Those who intend to try out for Junior Vodvil should either see Bob Love immediately’,' or be present at the tryouts in Villard hall, next Friday and Saturday. Dead line for faculty subscriptions for 1926 Oregana, March 10. Regular graduate luncheon will be held Tuesday noon at the Anchor age. There will be a meeting of all Coos County students at College Side Inn, Tuesday evening, 7:30. i Freshman notice —Men not regis r tered for hygiene either fall or winter term will find their spring term assignment posted in men’s gymnasium. rheta Sigma Phi—Meeting tonight in the Shack at 7:30. Short but important. Everyone be there. Dregana—Faculty members and stu dents still wishing to subscribe must call at Benefiel’s office be fore .Wednesday, March 10. Band—All band men are to meet at the barracks in full uniform on Wednesday at 12:45 sharp for Oregana picture. 3ophomore class meeting tonight in Villard hall at 7:30 o’clock. 71 rr JLHERE is no hat worry for the Stetson wearer. He is as sure of the style of his hat as he is of the quality. STETSON HATS Styled for young men VTfryyvYyyyyyyyTYTT^ WADE BROS. EXCLUSIVE STETSON DEALERS EUGENE Pick a pipe and pack it with good old / P. A. ^ TALK about "alliteration’s artful aid” . . . the printer certainly raided the "p” box that trip. But let that go! The advice is just as serious and sound as though it were couched in the careful diction of an English |>rof. Just get yourself a jimmy-pipe and fill the bowl to the brim with Prince Albert. Light up, and let the first fragrant whiff tell you that no other tobacco is like P. A.—or can be! Cool and sweet and fragrant, P. A. has everything a fellow ever wished for in a smoke. P. A. can’t bite you? tongue or parch your throat. The Prince Albert process settled that in P. A.’s freshman year. Get yourself a tidy red tin of Prince Albert today. The first load-up will tell you why pipes are so fashionable among young men today. Fringe albert —no other tobacco is like it! ©199B.R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem. N. C. P. A. is sold everywhere in tidy red tins, pound and half pound tin humidors, and pound crystal-glass humidors with sponge -moistener top. And always with every bit of bite and parch removed by the Prince Albert process•