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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1928)
BAY NASH. Editor EDITORIAL BOARD MILTON GEORGE, Manager Claudia Fletcher.Managing Editor Carl Gregory . Telegraph Editor Wilfred Brown.. .P. I. P. Editor &rden X. Pangborn_Literary Editor Walter Coover-Associate Editor Richard H. Syring _ Sports Editor Donald Johnston .....__ Feature Editor Elizabeth Schultze .Society Editor News and Editor Phones, 656 DAY EDITORS: William Schulze, Mary McLean, Frances Cherry, Marian Sten, Dorothy Baker, Miriam Shepard. 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, Joe Freck, Glenn Gall, Harold Bailey, W. J. Loundagin, Harold Hester, Charles Barr, Wilfred Brown, Thomas Pumfrey. SPORTS STAFF: Joe Pigney, Harry Dutton, Chalmers Nooe, Chandler Brown, Warren Tinker, Scott Milligan. FEATURE STAFF': Florence Hurley, John Butler, Clarence Craw, Charlotte Kiefer. THEATER NEWS: William Schulze, John Caldwell. UPPER NEWS STAF'F: Amos Burg, Ruth Hansen, La Wanda F’enlason, William Haggerty. NEWS STAF'F: Grace Taylor, Eliso Sehroeder, Maryhelen Koupal, Josephine Stofiel, Thirza Anderson, Etha Jeanne Clark, Mary F'rances Dilday, FJaine Crawford, Audrey Henrickseri, Phyllis Van Kimmell, Margaret Tucker, Gladys Blake, Ruth Craeger, Leonard Delano, Chrystal Ordway, Margaret Reid, Glenna Heacock, Irene Urfer, Joe Rice, Leonard Hagstrom, Margaret Thompson, Alice Gorman, Thelma Kern, Evelyn Shaner, F'loyd Horn, Jean Young. BUSINESS STAFF LARRY THIELEN—Associate Manager Ruin Direct .......... y\uver«tmig manager Bill Hammond _ A8a't. Advertising Mgr. Charles Reed . Ass't. Advertising Mgr. Lucielle GeOrge . Mgr. Checking Dcfrt. Ed. Bissell..,... Circulation Manager oin uaiea ...... f oreign Adv. Mgr. Wilbur Shannon — Ass’t. Circulation Mgr. Ray Dudley .. Assistant Circulator Frederica Warren . Circulation Assistant ADVERTISING SALESMEN—H. Day roster, Richard Horn, Harold Kester, Ray Smick, John Caldwell, Kenneth Moore, Eugene Laird. FINANCE ADMINISTRATOR—George Wet>er. ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS—Harold Bailey, Herb King, Ralph Millsap. OFFICE ADMINISTRATION—Lova Buchanan, Margaret Poorman, Dorothy David son, Helen Katenbrink, Pauline Prigmore, Margaret 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 :n the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon, as second-class matter. Subscrip tion rates, $2.50 per year. Advertising rates upon application. Residence phone, •ditcrr, 721; manager, 2799. Business office phone, 1896. Day Editor Thi& Issue—i'od Sten Night Editor This Issue—Floyd Horn Assistant Night Editor—Warren Tinker TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1928 Potver Filtering Back to Classes TT was principle, not party, that -*■ was at stake in the set-to between (lie Junior Week-end directorate and the student council. But tho win ning principle happened to be the one borne by the juniors, and that after the student council had in sisted on leaving the decision up to aibitration. Juniors may blithely go ahead with their program without let. What is more, they won’t even have tf .bring the iuidget ■ for the Broni around for the council to pass on if they don’t want to—that is, if the cruft's interpretation of I lie consti tution is accepted. The judges of the council’s 'doc JUine, basis 'of its restrictive act, put the whole responsibility on the reasonableness of student adminis trators. That is pretty flexible—it gives class affairs to class authority with only the possible emergency check of the- council. Tho council, indeed, becomes little more than an advisory council to the classes and an appellate body for wronged stu dents. Whether the constitution provides what is right or not is another mat ter which must be studied. Thanks to the competent investigators who formed the arbitration court, some constitutional afflictions are better understood. Some Real Loivdoivn On the Co-op jTN a series of sprightly ndvertise moots running in I lie Hmerald, the students’ store is trying lo thresh out the seemingly eternal mis understanding between Co-op and students. A primary lesson in handling any thing in the nature of public service teaches graceful poise in the face ot the vilest calumny. Without losing caste, the Co-op management is making a witty comeback on lie halt of the familiar campus scape goat, It won’t stop the wise-crack [ i iif?, but it will make it better humored. Students may even begin to see a connection between themselves and the Co-op different from the rela tions of Esau and Jacob. For when all is said,"{lie store is still their’s; if it's not properly conducted, that is their business, too. Bits of News And Some Views 44^0PIIKR LOVE,” projected fts an all-student motion picture production by University of Mimic-' spt-a students,, went into the discard lut nose of insufficient lighting while filming the play. It’s not So hard to think of some Hollywood di rectors who should be made to see more light. * * * Spring I’hi Beta Kappp elections are in the offing and all of tlie old yarns and wise cracks will be brought out of the moth balls for an airing. An organization without merit seldom gets talked about. A Minnesota professor says that a new perspective is not needed in art. When it comes to matters of art, we are as knowing as Paw Per kins of comic strip fame and would like to learn where to stand so ap to get any kind of perspective on seine of the stuff called modern art. (At least the paints call it art.) The timely discovery and ejection it a stowaway newsreel cameraman on board of the Ford plane flying to the aid of the Bremen prevented the certain wrecking of the mono plane. Buch incidents remove much (It the romantic glamour legend has given the stowaway. * * fl We of Oregon are not in the habit o' doing as our California friends do and saying that the weather is un usual, but just now it is coming to such a pretty pass that we wish it wire a matter as simple as that to bring about a change. —W. C. Communications Banc of the Householder !o tlic Editor: Someone lias said that early spring is the most unattraetive time of 'ear, because it brings out so clearly all the sordidness of winter. In sec tuns where the snow lies deep for weeks, we know I hat when it melts there is much rubbish brought to light that has lain covered all w inter. Even here we have "clean-up wtek,’ when all the householders try to put their yards and parkings in order. But isn't cleaning up a rather discouraging proposition for those who lire in the vicinity of the I'ni versify i Have you ever taken walk along the Streets that lead directly to tin campus ami noticed carefully the lawns and the park ings 1 i he other day we walked down •own. From Franklin boulevard to Ferry street, Eleventh avenue east was littered along both edges of the sidewalk with burnt snatches, empt\ cigarette packages, cigarette butts, and gum and vainly w tappers of all descriptions. There were also bits of paper torn up and scattered to the four winds. Nor is Eleventh a venue the only street that is sol untidy, thirteenth is also bad, anti I so are Alder and University. 1 he l niversit.v students may riot ! b» entirely to blame. But we can j hardly accuse the school children of tin matches and cigarette wrappers. And we know that it is nothing but i atelessness. It is a perfectly nut urul gesture to throw down tin paper one has taken from a piece °1 ‘"Hilly. Wo do it on tlio street, l>ut we (I never think of doing it on the floor of our homes, Fraternity oml sorority members are usually 'eiy particular about the appear ances ot their houses. Then, why not help tin1 householders to keep up appearances too? It is a shame to sm a smooth green lawn marred by unsightly litter. W t' know how tile householders feel. When our street was being paved we had to go out* * \ t'i y evening ami gather uj> shells, banana poolings, and other bits el' refuse that the men had left when they ate their lunch under our trees. (Not that we begrudged them the shade, we only wished they’d c lean up when they were through.) !>ut that was only lor a short period, .''oppose we had to do it day after day for months. We might then have 1 eseuted it. Perhaps the proper au thorities could be induced to put receptacles in convenient places into which rubbish could be put and which could be emptied at regular intervals. Furthermore, can not the school children be reminded of it occasionally: and will not the Uni- i vc isity students institute an active campaign among themselves to help hiep the streets clean? —M. K. B. School of Social W ork Oilers New Courses 1 " o now courses aro to bo ottered bv tho ihu t land school ot social work, lrnivorsity of Oregon, for tho • raining c»t professional social work ,1,s «‘iud public health .mu*sos .JS-~ V-.>. GRETCHEN TIITNKS THAI RADIO STATION K. O. T. N. IS |THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON | DJ3POT. * MAILING CHARGE LIFTED GLASGOW, Scotland, Apr!! 23 1928—(By K. I’.)—An, extra, mail ing charge, recently imposed upor all packages leaving the Univer sit.y’s private substation, was or clcred removed today. The charge it was pointed out, slowed up the mailing of laundry kits and its re moval is a result of orders from the department of public health and sanitation. LIFE’S LITTLE TRAGEDIES Mr. Kelly, of the Booth-Kellj Lumber company, awakens in the morning to find he hasn’t enough kindling wood to start the fires. An account of an Easter celebra tion in Moscow, Russia, says some of the people started with vodka, and ended up by drinking kero sene. Cosh, wo didn’t know American bootleggers were exporting bonded moonshine to Russia. The professor with the shiny blue serge suit says a well-oiled auto mobile. seldom causes a wreck—it is the Vell-oilcd driver that causes the trouble. WEATHER SETS STYLES FOR OREGON SPRING NEW YORK, N. Y., April 23, 1928—(By Staff Despondent) — Sport model submarines witli rum ble seat will be the rage in Oregon this sjpring, judging from buyers from the far Western state who are making their spring purchases. Oil cloth stockings and hip boots will be correct for afternoon wear, and diving suits will hold their favor for all formal occasions. Little Blue Eyes, after looking at Mary Betty Cook’s roadster, want ed to know if Castilleja College is Stanford Southern Branch. Released from pledge Was Sarah Schuggs Flicked her ashes On the rugs. FRESH POLITICAL DOPE RIGHT OFF THE ICE Student body presidents fell 25 points while the position of senior man on the executive council was up tu pur. Thu position o t' House Mlanng or of tiio new F i u o Arts building is 4'e ing eluimetl l>_v Julius Asoara . gus, a senior w h o w a s awarded a Car negie in e d a I when his eatioe . caught five in ' the canoe fete two years a no. J. Asparagus Ho rescued two lift' preservers ami swum ashore. It was predicted to day that his spectacular heroism would win him the election. Lionel Strongfort 'is bidding for the position of sergeant-at-arms anil is eating horse . radish so that he will become strong enough to keep students with whooping eough from coming to assemblies. TODAY S DIRECTORY ANSWER “Heard that new song hit?” “No; what’s that?” “If you run fost, I'll run Fos STUDENTS THEMELVES RAID $114,000,000 IN FEES TO SUP PORT HIGHER EDUCATION DURING THE YEAR. Darned conservative estimate, we M sa\. * * * FAMOUS LAST WORDS “Nothing but blue slues, all day long.' ‘ M VFN St Me film, Tips McDonald-“love me and THE WORLD IS MINE’’. “Cine ma schnitzel,” is the term one not too fond critic has used to describe jthis photoplay. The setting is truly Viennese, but deponent does not be lieve that schnitzel is quite the ap propriate word. The picture is quite worth going to see. Norman Kerry, a young Austrian officer, fond of chasing gaudy but , terflies, meets a country cowslip that inspires visions of immediate marriage. Mary I’hilbin, as Han | ner, the sweet young thing, visits naughty Vienna and her equally ' naughty cousin Mietzel, and drives 1 officer Franzl to drink. She al most marries an old gentleman note worthy for his kindness and wealth, but the advent of the world war brings reconciliation and the happy ending. The supporting cast is very good. HEILIG—“Wild Geese”, taken from the prize novel of the year 'by Martha Ostenso, has passion, sweep, forcefulness; is a living American theme. The story of a relentless and cruel husband, who held his family in the iron grip of submis sion. Caleb Gare, enacted by Russell Simpson, displays a dramatic por ! trayal of a cruel and unrelenting husband and father. Belle Bennett I —wife of Caleb—she of ‘ * Stella Dallas” fame—who as “Amelia Gare” creates another screen char acterization that will raise her to greater heights than heretofore. The story was adapted for the screen by A. P. Younger who has given this great story a smooth con tinuity ,closely adhering to the text of the book. It is one of the best plays of the year, and is the .fea ture picture attraction at the Heil ig today and Wednesday. Also good comedy and Pathc News reel. Axel Jorgenson, Victor record artist, is also a. featured attraction on the same bill. Follies (Continued frorti p(i/je'ofiej dent council, it may be well for them to fortify themselves by an advance opinion of the student council.” The arbitration board includes Charles E. Carpenter, dean of the law sch#ol, chairman; William I’. Maddox, assistant professor of poli tical science; and Hugh Rosson, as sociate professor of law. Bulletins -:-1 Rehearsal of entire cast of Junior Vodvil tonight at 7 o’clock, Wo man’s building. Very important. Pot and Quill will meet this evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Clara Fitch. Amphibian club meeting tonight at 7:30. Order of the “O”—There will be an important meeting of the Order of the “O” today (Tuesday) at the men’s gym at 4 o’clock." All let termen please be present as im portant matters will be taken up. Kwamas—An important meeting in the dollege Side Tuesday evening at 7:30. .Active members please attend. Sigma Delta Chi members and pledges are urged to be at the weekly luncheon today at the An chorage. Alpha Delta Sigma—Plan ahead for the luncheon at the Anchorage next Thursday noon. The spring meeting of Phi Beta Kappa for election of members will be.held in room 110, Johnson hall, Monday, April 30, at 3:30 V- m. M. H. Douglass, secretary. Tennis (Continued from page one) existence, but it was their earnest desire once to have an opportunity to cross the Pacific to learn more tactics and inside works of its play in your country. Our hesitation was great at first, but to carry out everything good first has been our jWaseda University spirit, so we, grasped the very first opportunity. What a great experience wo, have got in your country, how hospit ably your people have treated us, j what a little good, besides, we ! could have done in tightening the friendly relations between the two nations ive can not forget. We shall never cease to remember the pleasant associations, the many kind atentions, your generous efforts and willing cooperation we have re ceived at your hands. “Our anticipations have been fully realized, we have attained the object of our desires and have the inexpressible satisfaction of an nouncing to you that the boys have been doing much better since their return home. The kind service you have rendered us really deserves our grateful feelings.’’ Pledging Announcement Alpha Upsilon -announces the pledging of Bill Johnson of Tacoma, Washington. Rent Shelf Has Book \ Of Emotional Poetry Poems of love, of fear, of hate, of regret and of joy; invocations and j dedications; songs of April and songs of June, these are the harmon ious interpretations of emotion by (.iineh Calkins, in his new book of poems, which is over at the library on the rent shelf. All the versos are memories—old memories, on amber tinted paper. This little book can easily be found by its yellow and black checked cover like a piece of old j calico. ' Great Britain, France, and Italy ; in pictures are the three new rent : books just received. Each book con tains 304 large photographs illus trating the architecture and land scape in each of the three countries. Just ask for Picturesque Italy, Picturesque France, or Picturesque Great Britain by Kurt Hulscher. Two other new rent books are “Mr. Hedge and Mr. Hazard,” by Elinor. Wylie, and “London’s Country! Side,” by Edric Holmes. NEATLY TAPERED HAIRCUTS At the Campus Barber Shop 13th. Street Last Day • Matinee Today at 2 P. M. George O’Brien Virginia Valli J. Farrell McDonald William Powell —in— “PAID to LOVE” Comedy and International News 781 E. 11th Avenue The Final Experiment in “Smokology” Tare a test tube, beaker, bunsen-burner ami waste-basket . . , throw the first three into the last . . . light a Camel . . . pull in a cloud of fragrant joy—and note that cool content! Here and now, we'll bet a two-tailed jabberwoekv you can't match that for real smoking pleasure! And your quest for the best cigarette is ended. © 19:5 R. 1 . REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. HOUSE PRINTING — “Our Printings is always delivered when promised ’ ’ Eugene Printing Company Guard Building 1047 Willamette Street Electric Polishers and t Vacuum Cleaners j for Rent j Bailey Electric Co. 640 Willamette Phone 234 College Side-lites j Above we have the modest gentle | man who up until late last night led all other contestants in the College Side’s contest for the most graceful feed burner. When apprised of his good fortune the young man, whoso name will be withhold for the pres ent, made the statement that he owed everything to the Alpha Chi Omegas, at whose house, he served - when a freshman, and whose ex ample has since been an inspiration; to him. He recalled the memorable night when Mary Benton, in a fit of anger, hurled a T-bone steak at Pod Stun, who, to cover the embarrass ment, made neat return, while say ing in dulcet tones, “One, Love.” * * » Today’s Directory Answers “Got any pennies?” Guthrie or four.” “Papa, Gibson a drink.” “No, Infant, Douglass is not for children.” * * * And hero is a group of college stu dents eagerly waiting to lick the spoon with which the new cook at the College Side is stirring cako batter. * * * In order not to discourage bona fide candidates, we are not pub lishing the names of tlioso who led in the contest. Some of the reasons offered follow: I think so-and-so surrounds his victuals nicer than any other man on the campus because: He’s left-handed. lie doesn't fold his bread. He has flat feet. His mother’s first name, is Kiiza beth. Ho eats at Friendly hall. He doesn’t eat at Friendly hall. He goes with my sister. He’s good looking. He wipes his lips before drinking, j He eats with a fork. He plays football. He ate at our house once. He’s a Sigma Nu. He’s house manager. Oh, I don’t know. He eats natural like— Go to hell. * * * Drop in at the College Side and cast your vote for the man of your ^ choice. It doesn’t cost nothing. He may win five bucks. Here is your chance for a date to the “Dreuni Follies,” which is said by some to be a five-buck blow-out. ***** I think.,.takes his nourishment about the neatest of auv bozo on th e campus.