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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1928)
University of Oregon, Eugene BAY NASH, Editor MILTON GEORGE, Manager l .. 1 -' """ " EDITORIAL BOARD Robert Galloway __ Managing editor Clandla Fletcher _ Ass't. Managing Editor Arthur Scboeni - Telegraph Editor Carl Gregory___P. L P. Editor Arden X. Pangborn _ Literary Editor Walter Goover___ Associate Editor Richard H. Syring_Sports Editor Donald Johnston _Feature Editor Elizabeth Schultze .Society Editor News and Editor Phones, 655 DAY EDITORS: William Schultze, Mary McLean, Frances Cherry, Marian Sten, Dorothy Baker. NIGHT EDITORS: J. Lynn Wykoff, chief; Lawrence Mitehelmore, 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. F. Murray, Harry Tonkon, Harold Bailey, W. J. Loundagin. SPORTS STAFF: Joe Pigney, 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 Fenlaaon, William Haggerty. NEWS STAFF: Margaret Watson, Wilfred Brown, Grace Taylor, Elise Shoeder, Maryhelen Koupal, Josephine Stofiel, Thirza Anderson, Etha Jeanne Clark, Mary Frances Dilday, William Cohagen, Elaine Crawford, Audrey Henrikson, Phyllis Van Kimmell, Margaret Tucker, Gladys jllake, Ruth Craeger, Leonard Delano, Chrystal Ordway, Margaret Reid, Glenna Heacock. Irene Urfer, Joe Rice, Leonard Hagstrom, Margaret Thompson, Alice Gorman. BUSINESS STAFF LARRY THIELEN—Associate Manager Buth Street .- Advertising Manager BIIlHammond Ass't. Advertising Mgr. Ltfdeile George _ Mgr. Checking Dept. Ed. Btssell ... Circulation Manager Bill Bate® -- Foreign Adv. MgT. Wilbur Shannon ~~ Ass't. Circulaticn Mgr Ray Dudley Assistant Circulator Frederica Warren . Circulation Assistant ADVEKTISINO SAL£/oMi!<iN—v^naries nee a, r ranees MUinna, n. uay roster, Richard Horn, Harold Hester, Ray Smick, John Caldwell, Sam Luders, Kenneth Moore. FINANCE ADMINISTRATOR—George Weber. ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS—Harold Bailey, Herb King, Ralph Millsap. OFFICE ADMINISTRATION—Doris Pugsley, Haryette Butterworth, Helen Laur gaard, Margaret Poornian, Dorothy Davidson, Betty Boynton, Pauline Prigmore, Mar garet Underwood. The Oregon Daily Emerald, official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, Eugene, issued daily except Sunday and Monday during the college year. Member, United Press News Service. Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Press. Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon, as second-class matter. Subscrip tion ratal* $2.50 per year. Advertising rates upon application. Residence phone* editor, 721; manager, 2799. Business office phone, 1895. Day Editor This Issue—William Schulze Night Editor This /suae—Rex Tussing Assistant Night Editors—Mil Prudhomme W. J. Loundagin FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 192« A New Angle In Climate Determinism fT'EOJAN noses snobbily uptiltod "*■ toward the azure California skies are causing no end of dis quietude for the editor of the Southern California daily. His so cial conscience is stricken sore as he sees all the amiabilities of cam pus life being dissipated into petty feuds, jealousies, and narrownesses. • Despair grimly grips him as lie recounts the ill-fated “Soy llowdy and Smile Week” effort on which his ardent faith in a strong spiritual comeback had been bravely but haplessly pinned. What chance for even the ghost of a spirit when howdies are all halting, and smiles all droopy 1 But the prophet has braced his feet anew for another round with the powers of darkness. He haran gues his stiff-necked and high-hatted people and finally, at the climax of his exhortation, seemingly imbued with almost divine insight, ho I wheels the perfect symbol of Inter national Rotary fellowship before them. We’ve not the temerity to mix our clumsy hand in the affair. It would take supreme audacity indeed, for how often have wo not reverenced the college editor who can casually chuck an ad under his masthead whenever he has an off day ? The Trojan reins are the only ones we know which can be so trusted to carry on, away from the driver’s grasp. Can the Emerald condole such a. one? For our private edification, how ever, wo have searched out tin' rea son for the upstagors down south. Note the relation right hero on our own campus between the spring sun- ' shine and cordiality among students, j The hello, no less than the swallow, ! awaits sunny days before it appears. ! What other than exhaustion, then, ; can be the lot of the poor California howdies, working year in and year j out through how many seasons of i perpetual summer? * A Legacy for Our Generation TT is quite probable that the ma -*• jority of those who heard Private Peat at yesterday’s assembly heard something -which was vastly differ ent from what they had expected to hear from a war hero. While the advance publicity given his address stated that he was to speak against war, one felt, somehow, that there would be more talk about the War. There was nothing particularly ue.yv about mpst, of wliaf Private Peat had to say. We have read books that told us of . the ugly side Of the spectacle. We have learned that the war of school histories and romantic novels do not tell the whole story. It remained for one who knew from his own experience the awfulness of war to make 11s duly cognizant of what we were already conscious. The problem of assuring a. con tinuance of pence is one of the most important questions confronting the nations of the world today. To find a cause for war is but to present the task of eliminating that par ticular cause. Although Private Peat was able to put his finger on what is un doubtedly a real cause of readiness for war, he could not, and did not, offer to point the way out of the dilemma. It is highly improbable that the present, generation of diplo mats will solve the problem, but will leave it as one with which the students of today will be confronted when they take their place in tho conduct of affairs. —W.' 0. Late dispatches from Chicago say that the Federal government has been asked to furnish guards for the polls at next month’s primary elec tion. Tho navv department, might make use of the opportunity of sea soning a few more marines without sending them out of the country. The proposal to drop the word “agricultural,” from the official title of our sister institution at Cor vallis has encountered what will probably prove to be a real obstacle in the threat of several granges to vote the repeal of the millngo tax should the change be made. —W. C. Unique Plans Formed Bv California Seniors U. C. Jj, A., Mart'll L’8. IM.I*. The fur-(aim'll Hollywood Howl which nestles hack in the hills of the movie city will he the scene of the com mencement exercises for the class of 1928, if favorable action is taken by the administrative staff of the University. While no definite state ment has been yet issued it has been rumored in academic circles that in terest would center on the request of the graduating class to hold their exercises in the Bowl rather than on the campus as hitherto. Similar proposals have hern made by previous senior classes hut have met with disapproval of the admin istration who feared to begin a pre cedent. However, as the class of IDihS will be the last class to gradu ate before moving to Westwood, Buy ley Kuhlnieior, president, has ex pressed the belief that favorable action may lie forthcoming. Mrs. Belaud Atherton Irish, pres ident of the Hollywood Bowl As sociation has offered the Bowl to the graduating class free of charge. The amphitheater scats about 20,000 peo ple and would be able to accomodate a much lurger crowd than have been able to attend previous commence ment ceremonies. I Spring Program Listed For Extension Division Activities in ttie extension divis ion tor (lie spring term lmve st.-irt ed in curliest, according to report ! given out l>v Dan E. Clark, assis | taut director of the division. | \V. O. Beattie, extension lecturer, is in Eastern Oregon this week lec turing in towns of I'mntilla, Union and Wallowa counties. E. L. Stetson of the education de partment will lie in LaOrande on | Saturday to speak at a meeting of the superintendents and principals j of Northeastern Oregon. An invitation has been extended | to Miss Alozello Hair of the exten sion division, to serve as a patroness at a tea to be given in Portland to day by the Oregon Congress of Par j ent-Teaelier associations. This toil will be given to raise funds for the 1 Pine Arts building. Miss Frances W. Carroll is to be in charge of the affair. Announcement was also made to the effect that enrollment in the correspondence courses is one-third larger than it was at this time last y ear. Pledging Announcement Psi Kappa auuouiiees the pledging I dm Seott of Harrisburg. IT SEEMS THERE WAS A ROB BERY DOWN AT THE CO-OP DURING VACATION. We don’t see anything so out of the ordinary about that! • * • Hero we have Baron Wastes, whe has been recently appointed chair man of a faculty committee which will emleavo# to find any remain ing schemes of increasing student expenses. Ho believes that the extra 10 and 15 cent foe for pack ages mailed at the “U” depot will not hit enough students and in its place he favors the building of a toll bridge across Thirteenth street. Baron Wastes, at a luncheon yes terday noon, defended the recent as sessment for the Thirteenth street tennis courts on the grounds that the money will be used to buy a Frigidnire for use during the hot test part of the day, at which time the courts arc open to students. TODAY’S DIRECTORY ANSWER (Formerly Geographical Answers, which were temporarily abandoned until the world grows a little big ger.) “Have you heard that new song hit?” "No, what’s that?” “Who Stole My Galloway.” • • * The other day Prof Anity spoke about the bright and shining coun tenances in elass and evesy girl reached for her powder-puff. • * *• H 1 Changed . o^r dors; . . ‘ But cranking his car He stooped too far And cut them on one of the fenders! The professor with the shiny blue serge suit says that a lot of midnight oil is burned in automobile engines. ANNOUNCEMENT Award of the barbed wire back serateher goes to the Oregon Club ber who started to the library in her bathrobe exam week. COMMUNICATION Dear Seven Seers: In your description of Oregon in 1938 you hit it right on the fees only I think you overlooked one thing. The registrar’s office will be down at one of the local banks and the banks will notify us when we have to leave school. It won’t be grades then. A ROCKEFELLER THE SECOND. • * • You may be right, but we don’t think any of the local banks would have facilities for handling such large amounts. Today’s famous painting: "BODY BY FISHER’’ (Fisher is standing at the right. The body is at his left.) Qretchen said she knew right along that if the fees ever got high enough the number of students who would be flunked out would be sur prisingly low. STATISTICS NOT WORTH KNOWIM1 Tt' nil the senior cords on the campus wore stacked on top of each other ii* one high pile, the bottom pair would break. • * » NOTICE If you ever read anything in this column that sounds sensible, read it again. Xou’ve read it wrong. FAMOUS LAST WORDS “The students’ own store.” SEVEN SEERS Bulletins All sophomore women are asked to be at the 'Woman’s building Sat urday morning at 10:30 for April Frolic tryouts. The committee will judge. All Junior girls Interested in trying out for the junior April Frolic, report to the Woman’s building gym between 11 and 12 Saturday morning. Correction — Girls interested in in termural baseball may call Anona Hildenbrand at 569 instead of the number given in Wednesday’s Em erald. Practice starts next week, Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 4 o’clock. A nine-inch ball and 65-foot lines will be used this year. The rules have been changed so that they more nearly resemble those used by men. There is plenty of equipment for everybody who wishes to play. A 3.5 average in studies is necessary. Mrs. Beck To Leave For Chicago Meeting Anne Landsbury Beck, head of the public Bchool music department of the University, will leave Friday to attend the National Music Su pervisors ’ conference to be held in Chicago, April 16 to 20. This con ference meets biannually in some large city whore the schools are used for the demonstration of all types of public school music. A feature of the conference will be a national high school chorus composed of delegates from all sec tions of the United States, and an orchestra made up in the same way, which .will be conducted by Fred erick Stock, conductor of the Chi cago Symphony Orchestra. All meetings will bo held in the Stevens hotel. Miss Beck will also do some re ReMEISIBER—xne OREGON ELECTRIC has at your service EVERY DAY four warm, comfortable and safe trains for Portland $5.30 Portland and Return Tickets on sale Fridays, Sat urdays or Sundays; return limit Tuesdays. Low Round Trips Between Eugene and Other 0. E. Ry. Points Albany ....$2.50 For’t Grove $7.10 Hillsboro $0.75 Woodburn . $4.75 Salem .....$3.80 Corvallis.. ..$2.25 Portland $0.00 Trains leave at 8:00 a. m.; 11:15 a. m.; 2:15 p. ui. (Ltd.); 6:20 p. m. daily. L. F. KNOWLTON, Trav. Psgr. Agt. F. S. APPELMAN, Ticket Agent. Phone 140 Waxes Poetic | Over Favorite Tobacco “A Prescription” Have you. ever noticed 1 . right after a meal How tired and lazy you always feel? I’m telling you folks it isn’t a joke, It will freshen you up -- if you try a good smoke. But whatever you do these lines you must heed, There's a certain tobacco of course, that you need. It’s packed in a tin, the tin’s colored blue. Not only the smoking but the chewing kind too. Of course if you never are bothered this way, Just keep the prescription for some other day. Ask for tobacco, the best that’s on earth; To shorten the story, just call it “Edgeworth.” Chas. J. Butler Owensboro, Ky. Feb. 2, 1927 Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco New York University School of Retailing 2 Graduate Fellowships 5 Scholarships Retailing is an attractive field for college graduates. Kxporienee in department stores is linked with instruction. Master of Sciencoiu Retailing dcgreograntod upon completion of one your of graduate work . Illustrated booklet ou request. For further information write Dr. Norris Brisco, Director, New York University fwltool of Re tailing, 'Washington fchjuare 1-last, N. Y. U. search work at Stockton and Berke ley, California. Stockton is one of the two places in. California using the same plan for preparing music supervisors as the University of Oregon. Under this plan the stu dents do practice work in the city schools. Mrs. *Beck will return in time to take a group of high school students to the state high school music con ference to be held at Pacific Uni- j versity at Forest Grove. Pledging Announcement The Amalgamated Order of Night Editors of the Oregon Daily Emer ald announces • the pledging of George Turnbull of Eugene. NEATLY TAPERED HAIRCUTS At the Campus Barber Shop 13th. Street frS5>x?!v K*Xv>X\*X gXvXtfxSj i&SSSKs 6:S:$5:$m jssssl PM team i |vX;Xv,.'S ft:-:-:::-::* I*---* P E 1 O W E It >;i IIE AC E i 0 # AN ADDITION TO CAMEL SMOKE-LORE We submit the sad case of the freshman in zoology, who, when asked to describe a camel, said, “A camel is what you wish you were smoking while you try to think of the right answers.” He flunked zoology—hut he knew his cigarettes. For in time of trial or time of joy, there's no friend like Camels. The subtle influences of choice tobaccos upon the smoke-spots of mankind have been carefully studied, identified, and blended smoothly into Camels —the finest of cigarettes. And ice'll bet an alkaflitch on this: Camels have just the taste and aroma to pack your smoke-spot icith the t'fill-fullmcntn every experienced smoker seeks. Got an alkaflitch you leant to lose? ** Cl9:s R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, \Tinston. Salem, N. C, b