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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 29, 1928)
RAY NASH, Editor MILTON GEORGE, Manager EDITORIAL BOARD Robert Galloway_—. Managing Editor Walter Coover --— Associate Editor Claudia Fletcher _ Ass’t. Managing Editor Richard H. Syring-- Sports Editor Arthur Schoeni .. Telegraph Editor Donald Johnston ..Feature Editor Carl Gregory ... P. I. P. Editor Margaret Long ..Society Editor Arden X. Pangborn_Literary Editor News and Editor Phones, 655 DAY EDITORS: William Schulze, Mary McLean, Frances Cherry, Marian Sten. NIGHT EDITORS: J. Lynn Wykoff, chief; Lawrence Mitchelmore, Myron Griffin, Rex Tussing, Ralph David, Floyd Horn. ASSISTANT NIGHT EDITORS: Joe Rice, Mil Prudhomme, Warren Tinker, Clarence Barton, Joe Freck, Gordon Baldwin, Glen Gall, A. FT Murray, Harry T7>nkon, Harold Bailey. SPORTS STAFF: Joe Plgncy, Harry Dutton, Chalmers Nooe, Chandler Brown, Warren Tinker. FEATURE STAFF: Florence Hurley, John Butler, Clarence Craw, Charlotte Kiefer, Don Campbell. UPPER NEWS STAFF: Amos Burg, Ruth Hansen, La Wanda Fenlason, Flossie Radabaugh, William Haggerty, Herbert Lundy, Dorothy Baker. NEWS STAFF: Margaret Watson, Wilfred Brown, Grace Taylor, Charles Boice, Ellse Schoeder, Naomi Grant, Maryhelen Koupal, Josephine Stofiel, Thirza Ander son, Etha Jeanne Clark, Mary Frances Dilday, William Cohagen, Elaine Crawford, Audrey Henrikson, Phyllis Van KimmeU, Margaret Tucker, Gladys Blake, Ruth Graeger, Leonard Delano, Thelma Kem, Jack Coolidge, Crystal Ordway, Elizabeth Schultze, Margaret Reid, Glenna Heacock, Irene Urfer, Joe Rice. BUSINESS STAFF LARRY THI ELEN—Associate Manager Euth Street .. Advertising Manager Bill Bates.. Foreign Ady. Mgr. Bill Hammond _ Ase’t- Advertising Mgr. Wirbur Shannon _ Ass’t. Circulation Mgr. LtrcieBe George .. Mgr. Checking Dept. Ray Dudley .. Assistant Circulator Ed. Bisscll .. Circulation Manager ADVERTISING SALESMEN—Charles Reed, Frances Mullins, H. Day Foster, Richard Horn, Harold Keoter, Ray Smlck, John Caldwdi, Sam Luders. FINANCE ADMINISTRATOR—George Weber. ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS—Harold Bailey, Herb King, Ralph Millsap. OFFICE ADMINISTRATION—Doris Pugsley, Hanyette Bulterworth, Helen Laur gaard, Margaret Poorman, Kenneth Moore, Betty Boynton, Pauline Prigmore, Mar garet Underwood. The Oregon Daily Emerald, official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, Eugene, IsBued daily except Sunday and Monday during the college year. Member, United Press NewB Service. Member of Pacific Interoolleglate Press, Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon, as second-class matter. Subscrip tion rata), $2.60 per year. Advertising rates upon application. Residence phone, editor, 7Z1; manager, 2799. Business office phone, 1896. Day Editor Thin Iaauc—Miriam Shepard Night Editor Thix Iamie— Floyd Horn Assistant Night Editors—Warren Tinker Rex Tussing Glenn Gall WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1928 Faculty Bachelors’ Privileges Asked POMONA college is going in for the dormitory ide.'i in a large way. Our neighbor to tho south plans next year to have four new primary units, each of which will houso a quarter of the male popu lation of the college, at a cost of a million dollars. Such an elaborate plan as Po-1 mona’s means accurate and search ing investigation beforehand of the best solution do student living prob lems available. It means that all details of management and social relations must be right. This is why the innovation reported to have been adopted in .the program j is especially significant: “Constant contact between fac ulty and students will be provided by inclusion of apartments for un married members of the faculty.” This is no experimental move but the thoughtful inauguration of a policy which is to bp Pomona’s answer to the persistent faculty- , student estrangement bugbear, j With its adaptation bf the archi tecture of Oxford and Cambridge to tho requirements of the new build ings, Pomona is also importing a sort of modified don system better kmown among old world colleges than new. Close contact between students and their teachers, while often con sidered in educational theory ns one of the most important conditions of learning, has usually been fore gone with a sigh by larger educa tional bodies. Freedom in faculty student relations was considered the exclusive claim to distinction of the small institution. The intimate association of stu dents with their fellojy students who are their teachers cannot be overdone. Its absence is one of tho truly undemocratic things about so-called democratic educa tion. There is no way in which the concept of professors as taskmas ters, proctors, and school teachers can be better put in proper student perspective than bv sharing the vicissitudes of living together that is, we mean a certain amen able percentage of the faculty. There should be no assignment, no compulsion about it; merely attrac tive quarters available for men of the faculty who want them and subject to the same personal con ditions as those occupied by stu dents. I ] The Kmerald recommends consid eration of this proposal 1>,\ the ad ministration for adoption in tho new dormitory plans. Summer Jobs And Propositions TIIK well known Mr. Clump has had to descend to the level of the ordinary folk and experience the vicissitudes common to the job of tilling the dinner pail. Indeed, Mr. Clump, or Andy, as he is known to his intimates, has come down the scale so great a distance as to feel the bitter disappointments which fall to the lot of a book canvasser. It is a matter of record that Andy-of-the-Big Nose did not reap the golden harvest expected to re suit from his first day id' labor on the doorsteps and in the hallways. In that respect, the verbose Mr. (lump was as many another who has attempted to gain sudden pros parity with similar "snap” propo sition!!. It is not a matter of record that that deserving salesman did or did not represent himself as a college student seeking to garner enough of the coin of the realm to carry him through another year. Since the audacious Andrew does not pie Beat a collegiate appearance, we loubt that ho attempted that com non subterfuge of the peddlers’ dan. Students who seek employment for he summer vacation are almost al vnys confronted with proffers of ;oldon opportunities to make easy noney on scholarship schemes. For ome few individuals, the statc nent holds true, but for many it is i waste of time. That salesmen arc born and not undo has long been an almost ax omatic belief. Sales organizers vill tell prospective canvassers that inyone can, sell if lie will only work lard and put in c/iough time. With in! ;establishing the truth of the irst statement, experience has often lemonstrated the second to be false. The exceptional individual who earns enough for a year of college iy selling from house-to-house dur ing the summer gets a groat deal if publicity. The many who fail to make a go of the game seldom speak if their experience. lie who Ins good reasons to believe that he can not sell will do better to forego dreams of sudden and easy wealth and lake the job ho is sure will give a just return. —W. C. Out-of-State Experts To Give Short Course An important group of men from outside the state lias been select eil by the school of business admin istrntion to address the eighth an nual short course for commereia organization secretaries to be licit on the campus, March It) to 23. T. A. Stevenson of Tacoma Washington, will discuss the tech nical problems of Chamber of Com merce work, with respect to budget ing, membership, and forms. A. S. Dudley, secretary-treasure] of the national association of com morcial organization secretaries and ('. W. Tilliughast, assistant see rotary-treasurer of the same organ ization, will lie here from Sacra mento. Jack A. Ilaredar of Boise Idaho, who was here lust year, wit also In1 present. lib-hard V. Haller, manager o the Oregonian broadcasting statioi lvGW, will address the secretaries and George O. Gatlin from O. S C. will be here one day. During the week ttiat the seerc furies are on the campus they wit live at the dormitories and observi Oregon traditions as regular stu dents. The freshmen, those eomiiq here for the first year, are to wen ,green caps, and to undergo nnj other hardships that fall to fresh men. Those coming hero for tin fourth year will be given a degrei of some kind, ami those here for tie seventh year will receive a ‘‘doc tor's degree.” \\. A. A. Mass Med Will Be Held Toduj A W. A, A. mass meeting will b held t abu at ■< o'clock in room 12 of the Woman's building. file .nominations for next year’ officers will be announced and date will be set for the election. The tickets for the annual W A. A. banquet, which will be givei March \ can tie obtained at thi meeting by any intramural sport representative who has not yet re ceived them. All new \Y. A. A. members (thus having ma le loo points) are invitci to come and are asked to bring 5i cents as dues for the remainder o this year. Vise, all old member who have not yet completed thei payments are requested to come t tl is mass meeting and do so. Nelli,• Johns, W. A. A. president urges that all members, old am new, come, as the meeting will li a ' irv important one. Campus Bulletin The Vagabond (The lectures on today's cal endar have been' selected for their genoral appeal. Everyone is welcome.) “Causes of the Present Bank of the Loading Nations”, by As sistant Prof. Donald M. Erb. Class—Economic History, 105 Deady, 9 a. m. “Plato’s Beligion,” by Dr. George Bebec. Class—History of Philosophy. Ill Johnson, 2 p. m. “The Bussian Empire,” by Pro fessor Walter Barnes. Class — Modern Europe. 110 Johnson, 2 p. m. The Mathematics Club will meet in room one of Johnson Hall at 7:30 Thursday evening. Members will discuss the slide rule and the work of women in mathematics. Orchesus — Meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the dancing room of the Woman’s building. All girls taking part in the pro gram are invited. Pi Lambda Theta will meet at the Anchorage Thursday noon. Oregon Knight meeting in the Ad ministration building at 7:30 sharp tonight. Everybody out. TO KO LOS—Please reserve Thurs day evening for meeting at the College Side. W. A. A. Mass Meeting at 5, today, Woman’s building in room 121. Alpha Delta Sigma meets Thursday noon at the Anchorage. Everybody bo there. Tabard Inn meets tonight, Journal ism building, 7:30. All-Star (Continued from 'page one) ■Times, Washington, - have : bfCn placed at, guards by the sports writers. Milligan w;«s the main, cog in the Webfoot defense, and consistently checked every man who played against him. Burr on Second Team James, Husky captain, was the inspiration of his team. He is built land plays with somewhat the same speed and skill as Swede Wester gren, former Oregon All-Coast, guard, j James’ floor work was of the best in the conference, and time aftoi time he dribbled through the op ponents’ defense to score. On the second team BilJ Burr, Oregon Aggies, and Overturf, Mon I tana, have been picked at forwards i The Beavers’ sudden slump on I their road trip, losing live confer ! cnee games, hinderod Burr from making the lirst team. Overturf leading drizzly scorer, was one of the strongest offensive forwards in the North, but his defensive work was often weak. Husky Men at Guards Burgher, most consistent per former on the VJjndal squad, (is easily the second choice for con ter. Burgher led the Idaho teau in points earned. Second honors for guards go tc Dalquist, and Berenseu of Washing ton. Dalquist, although used at center this year, is primarily u guard, and it was at that position he played after the tip-off. Boron sen, playing his first year on the regular varsity lineup, promises tc be one of the best guards on the j coast next year. Pangborn Manages JNews for Wilderman Arden Pangborn, sports writer foi the Eugene Begister and sports cor respondent for ttie Portland Ore gonian, is supervising all publicity for the Associated Students in place of Samuel 11. Wilderman, director oi the A. S. IT. O. publicity, who i: now recuperating from a reeenl operation at the Pacific f'hristiai | hospital. Mr. Wilderman is expected to re sume his duties within the ii.'xt twe weeks. He is Improving rapidly according to hospital attendants He is a law student and sports edi tor of the Eugene Guard. Montana Boats Idaho 38-35 in Final Gann i _ (Ry United PressI MISSOULA, Mont., Keb. 'JB. i In tho lust battle of the season ; Mont,uia University triumphed ovei ? Idaho by a 1!8-115 snore here to ■ night. This planes them in a. ti< for third plane with O. B. U. am - Idaho University. It was the fina I game of the Northwest division ot i the Pacific Coast conference. i Pledging Aimomicement (iamma Nil announces the pledg i ing of Kthelye Blossom of Boston Mass. Kappa, Delta announces the idedg 1 ing of Bella Kced ot Corbett, (>re gun, and (1' tail tine Blodgett ot Portly ud Sev en Seers “HOLD 'EM YALE,” SHOUTED THE SWEDISH CONSTABLE AS HE HOUNDED THE MOB INTO THE VILLAGE BASTILE. V “THE ANGLE WORM’S REVENGE” CHAPTER I Little Nell Comes Home. Away to the north, a red-headed wolf howled in the south. The sun sizzled In a brassy sky like a pea nut roaster. Spread over the desert was a million tons of sand. Thar’s gold in them thar hills,” Rattlesnake Pete said to his burro, as he pointed toward the IT. S. mint. The draft from an airplane pro peller caused the old prospector tc sneeze. The moon had risen and he pressed it to his lips. A stream gurgled down his throat. Suddenly the. burro who was lacing on his tennis shoes, sprang off his foot stool and screamed, “Pepsodent!” His eyes bloodshot like two red ink bottles, Rattlesnake Pete flipped jhis toothbrush out of its holster and j leveled it at one of the burro’s ears; “When you call roe that smile,” he hissed. (To be continued) TODAY’S GEOGRAPHICAL ANSWER “Don’t you need a new plume for your hat?” “No; this one will Dufur a while.” (And then she embarked on another rib-splitting expedition.) ANOTHER ANONYMOUS CONTRIB Dear Seven Seers: As a benefit for the Anglo Worm’s Revenge, .we 'suggest starting a new circular library called the Lofty Lid. With the following donations we know it will be a howling sue cess. MISS I. ETTA CRAB, MISS I. EMMA CRAWFISH Alpha Chi, The Circular Stair Case; A.-D. Pi, The Standardizatior of Error; Alpha Xi, Are They the Same at Home?; Alphsf Gam, Whet Polly Went to College; Theta, Sc Big; Kappa, TKe Private Life oi Helen of Troy; Pi Phi, Ballyhoo Tri-Dolt, Flaming Youth; Alpha Phi, Gentlemen Prefer Blondes Gamma Phi, The House Boat on the Styx; Delta Gamma, Beyond the Blind; D. Z., Wild Geese; Chi O Three Weeks; Susan Campbell, Sam iplos; Phi Mu, Collective Unreason | Sigma Beta Phi, Cat and Canary j Gamma Xu, Problems in Advertis ing; Alpha O, Far From the Mad | ding Crowd; Hendricks, Some Peo pie; Three Arts, Human Nature ane; Conduct; Kappa Delta, The Ways of Life. Bigma N'uA I’onjola; Dolt, Green ..Mansions; Kappa Sig, The Story ot Hilly tin1 Kill; Beta, Ye Gods am; i.ittle Fishes; Phi Felt, After the Ball; A. T. O., Little Men; S. A. E. Kvolution of an English Farm; Phi I’si, Decline of the West; Chi Psi Found in a Bottlej Sigma Chi Now East, Now West; Sig Ep, Tin I Shirk; Phi Sig, The Water Babies j (,inst released); Theta Chi, Men Without Women; Fiji, The Envoi Boys; A. B. C., The A. I}. C.’s oi Aesthetics; Delta Epsilon, The Bight To Be Happy; Bach, Men oi Bestiny; Alpha IT, The Beginners; Hsi Kappa, Why Girls Leave Home; 1'. T., Our Social Heritage; Friendly Hall, The Last Devil. * * • •HEAL genius prefers to GO VNSl NO.” (However, we once mere offer a leather bound volume of the Anglo Worm’s Revenge tu the writer if he or she will confess.) * * » STATISTICS NOT WORTH KNOWING If all the packages of cigarettes smoked in the Puitod States in one day were placed one of top of the other, they would fall over unless something held them up. * » • FAMOUS LAST WORDS ' If you’re bound to sit iu the driver’ seat, go ahead and drive!” SF.W.N SEERS Theater Showings HEILIG—Today—The two great stars, John Gilbert and Greta Gar bo, in Tolstoi’s surging story, “Love,” from the novel, “Anna Karenina.” Feature starts daily at 1:30, 3:30, 7:30 and 9:30. In addi tion, “Will Rogers in London,” Pathe News, Aesop Fables; Claije * Whitton McDonald singing “Dream j of Love,” theme number of the fea ture. Freddy Holt playing raptur ous musical score to “Love.” McDONALD—Last Day—Harold Bell Wright’s famous novel, “The Shepherd of the Hills,” pro duced on a tremendous scale, months in the making, and bringing to life upon the screen, the famous characters of America’s most popu lar author’s greatest romantic ad venture among the last of our prim , itive peoples, the Ozark mountain eers, with a stellar cast of favor ites featured; special musical treat, the Eugene High School concert or chestra of 30 under the direction of Delbert Moore, in popular concert, at 8:50; also, Krazy Kat cartoon comedy; International news of world events; Frank D. C. Alexan der, premier organist, in music'al settings on the super-organ. BEX—First day—-Florence Viifor in “Honeymoon Hate,” adapted from the Saturday -Evening Post story of a tempestuous love, replete with romantic comedy in which a newly wedded couple took their petty jealousy along on the honey moon, and with many laughable complications resulting before they found each other; also, clever com edy and Krazy Kat cartoon, “Grid Irons,” and Oregon Pictorial screen review; Marion Zurcher at the or gan. Household Arts Girls Give Practice Dinner Miss Maxine Glover and Miss Alice Chapman are entertaining at a dinner to be given to six of the , Gamma Phi Beta girls tonight. Last night tho girls were hostesses to six from Hendricks Hall. These dinners are two of the practice din ners that students have to give during winter term. Pledging Announcement Seven Seers announce the pledging of Amos Burg, of Portland. 1 Hot trumpet Sock it! The saxophones moan. The trumpets trump. The cornets corn. And the fellow who plays the piano should have been an acrobat! Chats the kind of an aggregation which gets real music out of dumb animals at a dance. And real music makes even the best dancer thirsty. All right! Go over in the corner by the palm trees and quench your thirst with “Canada Dry.” This ginger ale has a delightful flavor. . . - tang to it . . . dryness . . . sparkle. . It has a subtle gingery flavor because it is made from pure Jamaica ginger. It contains no capsicum (red pepper), and nota bene it blends well with other beverages. Put. Otf. <<•77, he Champagne of finger zAles” Extract imparUd from Canada and bottled hi ttifU'.'R. A Hy" ■■■ Canada Dry Ginger Me, Incorporated, 25 West gird Street New York, N. I. In Canada, J. J. McLaughlin Limited. Established 1890. Look for the name “Canada Dry” on the bottle cap. That shows you know your groceries. The National J Joy Smoke" , is no mere r catch-phrase YOU can prove it. Prince Albert is the Nation’s largest-selling brand of pipe-tobacco. It brings joy to more smokers than any other brand. Q. E. D.I Your first fragrant whiff will set your mouth a-watering. And your first taste of good old P.A. in a pipe will satisfy your pipe-hifnger as nothing else ever has. Cool as the first period. Welcome as the last. Mellow and mild and long-burning, right to the bottom of the bowl. Try P. A., Fellows, on my say-so. PRINCE ALBE —the national joy smoke! O 1928, R. J. Reynolds •Tobacco Company. Winston-Salem, N. C. A snappy roadster, a wonderful girl, and a pipeful of pood old p.A.r