Oregon daily emerald., May 21, 1926, Page 2, Image 2

©tegon ®axl0 fmeraUi
University of Oregon, Engene
TOWARD M. MILLER, Editor_FRANK H, LOGGAN, Manager
EDITORIAL BOARD
Sol Abramson -
Harold Kirk —.
Mildred Jean Carr
_ Managing Editor
. Associate Editor
Associate Mng. Ed.
Webster Jones --——- Sports bailor
Philippa Sherman .-. Feature Editor
News and Editor Phones, 666
DAY EDITORS: Geneva Drum, Frances Bourhill, Claudia Fletcher, Mary Conn, Ruth
NIGHT^EDITORS: Allan Canfield, supervisor, Ronald Sellers, Lynn Wykoff.
SPORTS STAFF: Harold Mangum, Dick Syring.
FEATURE WRITERS: J. Bernard Shaw, James DePauli, Gregg Millett, Paul Luy,
Don Johnson, Sam Kinley, A1 Clark.
UPPER NEWS STAFF: Mary Benton, Edward Smith, Eva Nealon, Jane Dudley,
Margaret Vincent, Jack O Meara. . .
^'^Hnnie^Flshe^L^ah^McMurph^,'WUh^m>8Schuise^apaurhnPstew'arLrG1rMe^Fiaher!
Morgan, Marion Sten Dmk Jones, m.r a Maxwell, Lela Forrest, Bob GaUoway,
& MamhDORSh“en,“Dorothy Franklin, Grace Taylor, Ruth Newman,
Mary McLean, Faith Kimball, Ruth Corey. ___.
BUSINESS STAFF
Wayne Leland -
Si Slocum .-.
Calvin Horn .
James Manning ........
... Associate Manager
Advertising Manager
Advertising Manager i
Circulation Manager I
Francis McKenna .. Ass’t. Circulation. Mgr.
Robert Dutton .. Circulation Assistant
MUton George ...... Ass’t. Advertising Mgr.
Marian Phy . Foreign Advertising Mgr.
jm
Whitlock, Geneva Drum. Bob Sroat.
Day Editor This Issue
Assistant -
- Genevieve Morgan
-Jane Dudley
Geneva Drum
Night Editor This lame— Vernon McGee
Assistant— P/m. Dalrymple
The Oregon Daily Emerald, official publication of the Associated Students of
University of Oregon, Eugene, issued daily except Sunday and Monday during
colleire year. Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association. Entered in
nostoffice at Eugene, Oregon, us second-class matte* Subscription rates, *2.26
Py«ar. Advertising rates upon application. Residence phone, editor, 1320,
manager, 721. Business office phone, 1805.
Editorial Comment on
News of the Week
It has come to our attention that
the Dean Dymcnt affair is threat
ening to take the aspect of a nasty
mess. All manner of motives are
being suspected on the part of the
regents and various faculty mem
bers, which if true, would reflect
small credit to these persons. The
Emerald does not believe that the
regents or any others concerned are
as vicious as table talk would have
them. The Emerald believes that
certain people have made unwise
decisions and have acted inadvised
ly at times, but refuses to believe
that the motives behind these ac
tions were as malicious and selfish
as somo would have us think. The
situation has apparently come to
the point where a frank statement
of all the facts in the case should
be given to the public. If this were
done, probably the motives of all
the parties concerned would appear
in much more favorablo light than
is now the case. The regents, if
they only would, could assist ma
terially in clearing up an unfortun
ate situation.
Every student and faculty mem
ber of voting ago should hie him
self or herself to the polls today
and assist in the business of select
ing representatives to the state and
national governing bodies. If you
are 21 or over you have a direct
obligation to cast an intelligent
▼ote for the candidates whom you
believe host qualified to administer
most skillfully in governing this
fair land. If you have not regis
tered, someone will be on hand to
swoar you in. If you live on the
north side of the mill race, you
must vote at a garage across the
race from the Kappa Bigma houso.
If you reside on the south side of
the race, go to the Patterson grade
school to cast your vote.
* * *
Rolf Klep and Douglas Wilson,
editor a n d manager of t h o
new Oregon magazine, will pro
duce a good magazine next fall.
They will give the campus, first of
all, an intelligent publication that
will sense the spirit of Oregon;
a magazine that is interesting; ono
that will refuse to descend into the
collegiate slapstick; yet a magazine
that will be gifted with a saving
sense of humor. Furthermore, the
magazine will contain material of
substance that will evoke serious
thought; and that, unfortunately, is
the element with which most college
publications are quite unfamiliar.
• • *
Play Day, an event to be held
Saturday under the auspices of the
Women’s Athletic Association, de
serves more than passing attention.
Fifty girls from O.A.C. will spend
the day at Oregon engaging in non
competitive athletics with a like
number of Oregon girls. Under this
plan winning and losing is of minor
consequence, the sheer fun of play
ing being the order of the day. It
is reasonable that sports of this
nature will be a strong factor in
building up a love of sports for the
fun of playing—a habit and a tra
dition which is sadly lacking among
most Oregon women. The First
Flay Day should call for many more.
The mention of athletics brings
to mind another thought which has
long worried the writer. It runs
something like this: Every year
the scrubs on the varsity football
team spend afternoon after after
noon getting beaten and pummeled
to death, and from all we can gath
er, get about as much fun out of
it as a straw tackling dummy and
fill just about the same function
of the said dummy. Now here is
what the writer would like to know:
Why don’t those people in charge
of such things arrange a game or
two or three between the scrubs of
several of the colleges? For in
stance, next fall why don’t the Ore
gon scrubs get a game or two with
the O. A. C. scrubs? The game
should be fun for the players, and
should bo royal fun for the specta
tors. Perhaps some unknown ob
stacles lie in the way of a match
of this sort, but the burden of proof
lies with those who would oppose
a Scrub Battle.
* » »
The Festival of Nations pageant
to bo given tonight and tomorrow
at Guild theatre is worth seeing.
The Cosmopolitan club has arranged
a twelve-nation spectacle which will
evoke the approval of all those who
attend the pageant.
Of approximately 375 seniors in
this year’s graduating class only 30
attended the final meeting of the
class held yesterday even though
the business on hand demanded that
about $700, in the class treasury be
spent. The meeting lasted only about
thirty minutes, and when it was
over everyone made a divo for the
door. That thing called class sen
timent at Oregon is practically
lacking. Indeed, one scarcely knows
another’s class affiliation. There
is nothing particularly right or
wrong about this phenomenon, un
less it be a bit of evidence that
the education of so many of us is
interrupted so frequently that class
identity is impossible. Tho strongth
of the student body government
undoubtedly minimizes tho import
ance of the individual classes.
> • •
Kappa Delta Phi is open to con
gratulations this week-end. By
Saturday night tho name plate will
have been changed to “Sigma Phi
Epsilon,” and the ambitions of the
local fraternity men for the last
several years will have been real
ized. The University congratulates
both Kappa Delta Phi and Sigma
Phi Epsilon on their mutual good
fortune.
« * #
The doom of wrestling was sound
ed at tho recent Const Conference
meet; in fact the execution was
formally carried out. While many
persons are enthusiastic wrestlers
mist college folk will not mourn to
see tho sport relegated to the dis
card. The sport does not lend it
self well to inter-collegiate com
petition, attracting small interest
from the casual student. Those who
are devoted to wrestling will keep
it up without inter collegiate com
petition.
With wrestling abolished the
adoption of golf next fall by the
student body is almost assured. Sev
eral attempts were made this year
to put golf on the minor sport list,
but the executive council decided
that the treasury was not in con
dition to add another sport at this
time. Golf will cost no more than
wrestling, and since it is a highly
desirable college activity, it will
undoubtedly secure the sanction
needed to make it a minor sport.
It is interesting to note that the
University is publishing in pamph
let form three thousand copies of
the student report on intellectual
activity within the University which
appeared last week in the Emer
ald. Copies will be sent to Oregon j
alumni and to various newspapers,
magazines and Universities over tho
United States. This action is indi
cative of the liberal attitude which ;
Oregon officals take in matters of
student activities and opinions.
Tfie SEVEN
. SEERS
AX OPTIMIST IS A CO-ED WHO
DATES WITH A FRATERNITY
3ROTIIER OF HER “STEADY.”
AHOY!
The night was warm
As warm could be
[ didn’t need a sweater
The Race wm calm
As calm could be
[’d never seen it better.
For hours I paddled
That canoo
But now I must confess it,
’Twas very late
Before I found
I never had untied it!
EXTEA! EXTRA! EXTRA!
Stan “Sydney” Tomlinson returns
to campus after tour to land of
Kangaroos and Bar Flies!
» •
Famous campus “Enoch Arden”
and heart-breaker returns after
visiting New Zealand shores. He
reports that conditions are unusually
good with respect to the wild hair
crop in Australia. While on ship
board he held the position of cabin
boy, waiter, waitress, spud-barber,
bull-cook, ship’s mascot and during
his spare moments scrubbed the
necks of the passengers in order
that they might be free from bar
nacles and sea lice.
“Sydney” was much distressed
to find upon his return that many
of his former flames refused to
“spark” in spite of his Palmolive
complexion and hairy chest. He
also brought back the latest dance
step of the native Australian, “The
Kangaroo Hop,” which dance he
maintains to be the most graceful
and satisfying when properly execu
ted in the famous native garb, the
grass skirt. Before embarking foi
the foreign shore he learned tha1
one of his esteemed feminine ad
mirers had married a native of Aus
tralia and to his utter astonishmenl
he discovered upon his arrival ir
that country that the native ol
Australia was a Kangaroo. Inci
dentally his many black friends will
be glad to learn of his safe arrival
in the States.
* • »
**************
* The Height of Cynicism: *
* Pouring acid on gold fish to '
* see if they are “plated.” *
*#**«**'*•*»»•«
I ’ll sing a story
About Ruth Coroy
The sweet “Society” belle,
She knows, me hearties,
Of many parties
Of which she’ll never tell.
“If you slip away from me, I’ll
break your neck,” said the milk
man as he lost control of a bottle
(of milk).
• • *•
He—“Shall we take a taxi?”
She—“No, thanks. I don't look
well in bright colors.”
* » *
THERE MAY BE A LOT OF IM
PORTANT ISSUES CONFRONT
ING THE STUDENTS, BUT ALL
EYES ARE ON SILK STOCKINGS.
* * «
Jokes they laughed at In the old
days:
From the University of Oregon
Daily, October 1, 1900.
“Whore are you going my pretty
maidf ”
"I go a-walking sir,” she said.
“May I go too, my pretty maidf”
“You may go to,” is all she said.
The key to knowledge; the pro
fessor’s offspring who cuts his wis
dom teeth on his father's Phi Beta
key.
Tlie life of the campus pedestrian
is a hard one. With many ‘Keep
off the grass’ signs and the garden
ers cultivating the sidewalks and
paths of the University by much
watering, leaves little room for the
student to trend his weary way.
Unconscious Ursilla thinks her
man comes from Palm Beach be
cause he once said he felt balmy.
ANT-E.
SEVEN SEERS
Semi-Centenary
Odes Acceptable
Until June 15
Verses of Similar Nature
Made Available to
Contestants
Odes signalizing the semi-centena
be accepted by the judges up until
June 15, according to Ralph Casey,
professor of journalism, who is a
member of the judging committee.
Any metrical form may be used in
the odes, the only restriction being j
that they shall not be over 100 lines
long. Students, alumni, and faculty
are eligbile to compete.
Judges of the contest will be Mrs.
Alice H. Ernst, assistant professor
of English; W. F. G. Thacher, pro
fessor of English and journalism;
and Ralph Casey, associate profes
sor of journalism, who comprise the
committe in charge of stimulating
interest in the semi-centennal ode.
Mrs. Ernst, chairman of the com
mittee, has secured copies of ode3
written on semi-centenaries of other
institutions. Contestants may con
suit these copies at any time if
they wish to obtain some idea of
the form and content of wiuning
poems. The following is the ode
that won first prize at the semi
centenary of the University of Cal
ifornia in 1918.
ODE TO THE
SATHER CAMPANILE
By Edward Robeson Taylor
Above the noise and tumult of the
day
Thou risest to the silences of heav
en,
A glorious thing from even unto
even,
A beauty’s vision fading not away,
It must have been more than bless
ed dream,
When all the feelings rose conjoint
ly wise
Against the glamour of some world
ly scheme,
That moved in her heart to raise
thee to the skies,
Where thou in all thy veins of steel
and stone
With Aspiration’s purest blood shall
thrill,
As evermore around thee shall be
sown
The Seeds of Learning and of
Righteous Will,
And back of thee the radiant, ever
lasting hill.
II.
Gigantic flower thou, whose beauty
beams
With unimagined loveliness of Art,
Of all the campus blossoming the
heart
And sublimated essence of its
dreams;
Giving the fragrance of unwonted
blooms
In many a far-away, delightsome
dell,
Or where the cypress builds her
heavy glooms,
Or e’en where mild-eyed fairies
love to dwell;
Where books disclose their magic
working lore,
And cast their cuuning lures for
stumbling feet,
While sweets as strange as life
their joyance pour,
Till all the moments in one round
complete
Within the arms of Concord pleasur
ably meet.
, III.
The fateful hours of the passing
day
From thee shall ever musically peal,
And through the somnolence of
night shall steal,
Till lost in whispering echoes Sat
away.
Perpetual guardian tli-ou, whose
tongue shall tell
The lesson learnt in Indolence’s
bowers,
i When idle thoughts the idle bosom
swell,
| And Time unreaped its wretched
prey devours.
j Yet shall thy bolls of ever-present
cheer
Hearten the struggle of laborious
souls,
And Trade herself will turn a lis
tening ear,
As she pursued her daily myriad
goal,
When mid her roar thy golden voice
the minute tolls.
VII.
Symbol of Truth, thou ever-preeious
one; j
Thy winged word speaks from thy
columned stone
With voice as clear as that of some
dim, lone,
Ice-crowned peak far reaching to
the sun.
It wakes our bosom’s golden-heart
ed lyre,
Until in music of seraphic strain
It lifts our thoughts from every
low desire
Up to the wisdom of celestial gain;
IX.
Thou ceaseless monitor of worthy
deeds,
We greet thee here as some familiar
friend,
Who blessing gives us that can
have no end,
And all enoblement forever breeds.
Imagination sees upon thy sides
The golden names of those that nev
er die;
With those rare ones that hid their
latent prides,
Yet did their work that others
raised on high;
With these thy stones in living glo
ry blaze,
Thy column seems to pierce the
vaulted skies,
And we longer and the longer gaze,
A reverential incense seems to rise
And wreath itself in hallowed words
of holy praise.
fcAMPU/ !
^Bnlletiri
Dress rehearsal for “Dream Gate” i
today at 5 o’clock in the Wom
an ’s building.
Graduate students who expect de
grees this spring must file appli
cation for degree cards immedi
ately. Important.
Night Eaitors and assistants please
meet with Allan Canfield Satur
day afternoon at 1 p. m. in Sol’s
office. Important question con
cerning last issue to be discussed.
The last men’s physical ability test
will be held in the men’s gym
nasium Saturday morning at
10:30.
All Red Cross Life-Savers report
to Mr. Webster at men’s gymna
sium this week.
Spring Conference of Phi Delta
Kappa open to everyone. Central
subject will be the re-organiza
tion of the high school curriculum
will be held Saturday, May 22, at
the school of education, 2:30.
Theta Sigma Phi meeting Friday
noon at Anchorage. Very im
portant.
I 'theaters
McDONALD: second day—a com
edy sensation, the sunny side of the
war, “Behind the Front” with Wal
lace Beery and Raymond Hatton.
And extra added attraction, the
Oregon Aggravators Jazz Band in
a musical novelty, “Dug Out Dit
ties. ”
COMING—Another mirth maker
Reginald Denny in his latest “Skin
ners Dress Suit.”
T
-p
■v
Cork Elk
The latest thing in pop
ular campus and street
wear shoes for young men.
$5—$6—$7
A snappy, popular style
in a number that came in
by express yesterday.
Buster Brown
Shoe Co.
i 921 Willamette Phone AS2-J
..
Fuller Named on
Law School Staff
For Next Year
Instructor Graduated With
Exceptional Honors
From Stanford
Lon L. Fuller, graduate of the
Stanford law school, has accepted
the position of assistant professor
of law at Oregon for the coming
year. Mr. Fuller, who was gradu
ated in 1924 with high honors, will
take the place of Professor A. S.
Kent who will teach in the Universi
ty of Cincinnatti next year.
“Mr. Fuller is a man of finest
scholarship,” said Dean Hale. He
achieved the unusual distinction of
having a straight ‘A’ record all
through his law school career.”
He is president of the Stanford
Law School association, president of
the local chapter of Phi Delta Phi,
national honorary fraternity for
men, and last year was elected to
Phi Beta Kappa.
He will receive his J. D. degree
at Stanford this June. He will
teach courses in personal and real
property, titles, equity and bank
ruptcy.
UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA,
Reno, Nev., May 19.—A woman
vice-president for A.S.U.N. will be
installed a year from the coming
semester according to an amend
ment to the constitution passed at
the recent meeting of the student
body. Italic N’s, the reward for
faithful work on the U. of N. Sage
brush were awarded to five members
of the staff, and Proctor Hug, the
retiring president turned the gavel
over to Harry Frost who will pre
side for the coming year.
NEW
SHOW
TODAY
The Popular Favorite—
NORMAN
KERRY
J
A Romance of the
PENDLETON ROUNDUP
CLEVER REX
COMEDY NEWS
K
BLUE BOAR
cAmerica’s Favorite Fine Tobacco
For Twenty Years
this rare blend has always won the
enthusiasm of men who take pride
in the refinements of pipe smoking.
One man
tells another
uiunii
Spring Time Is More
Enjoyable with Music
mntiwiaiBiHiiB
illKlBIIIIBlMIlBUKIBUI
TAKE some music with
you on your picnics or
canoe parties.
Portable
Victrolas
Are compact and take up j
very small space, but af-^
ford a great deal of plea-,
sure. *
New Models
$17.50 to $50.00
New Victor Records
20017—Tentin’ Down in Tennessee—Fox Trot.
Georgianna—Fox Trot.
George Whiteman and His Orchestra.
20016—A Night of Love—Waltz.
Reaching for the Moon—Fox Trot.
Goodrich Silvertown Gird Orchestra.
20012—Lanterns of Love—(From “Castles in the air”)
Good Night. “I’ll See you in the morning.”
Peerless Quartette
I
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