University of Oregon, Eugene
ARDEN X. PANGBORN, Editor LAURENCE R. THIELEN, Manager
EDITORIAL BOARD
Arthur Schoeni .Managing Editor William Haggerty .Aeaociate Editor
Carl Gregory .ABst. Managing Editor Leonard Hagatrom ...Associate Editor
Joe I’igney .Sports Editor Dorothy Baker .Society Editor
Donald JohnBton .Feature Editor
News and Editor Phone 6GB
BUSINESS STAFF
William H. Hammond....Associate Manager Charles Reed.Advertising Manager
George Weber, Jr.Foreign Adv. Manager Richard Horn.Asst. Ad Jr Manager
Wilbur Shannon.Circulation Manager
Business Office Phone 1895
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 of the Pacific Inter-collegiate Press. Entered in the post office
at Eugene, Oregon, ns second clans matter. Subscription ratee, 82.60 a year. Adver
tising rates upon application. Residence phone, manager, 2799.
Dag Editor Thin Issue,— Carl Gregory
Night Edttgf Thin Issue— Walter Butler
Aast. Night Editors This Issue— Bill Vernon
Fred H. Bechill
Collegiate Clothes
‘Going By Boards’
The university man, acknowledged oracle in the world of
men’s wear, has returned to sanity in dress, according to surveys
of threw widely separated educational institutions.
In the north, Yale University was selected as a typical uni
versity in a “university town.” In the south, Vanderbilt was
chosen, for the same reason. And for a middle ground, Prince
ton was selected.
In all of these, observers found that almost unanimously,
the students had reverted from the “slouchy” college tendency
of recent years, to a tidiness and care in dress that was sur
prising.
In all the colleges, the starched collar was found to be so
nearly universal that it appears to constitute almost a uniform.
The comfortable low, pliant starched varieties were most in
demand in both north and south.
Extreme cuts of trousers, absurd shirt, collar and tie com
binations and other freakish effects have disappeared.
The college man, according to one student, realizes that he
is a potential wage earner, and that lie is judged by his habits
in clothes as well as practices. He is not attractive in his col
leagues, to the co-eds or to his future employer in silly-looking
clothes.
This is why he has decided .to wear reasonable clothes.—
0. 8. C. Barometer.
Commun
ications
An Extemporaneous Effusion
To tlio Editor: Hv the time this
gets out, the fate of Open House
will he derided. But whether or no,
I’ve been wondering about some
thing ever sinec 1 enure to this in
stitution in ’;!(>. Why doesn’t some
one snap out of it and realize that
there are some, students here who are
not affiliated with any social self
preservation machines?
We do our da rudest for Oregon.
We attend her games; we yell for
her team just as much as any of the
others. We pay our regular $10.75,
and listen to the same mundane lec
tures, but the only social affairs wo
get are church fellowship hours and
tiddlediwinks within the family
circle. We are called bookworms
and grinds when we aren’t given a
chance to dance and swap lines.
Open House was it long way from
perfection, but it at least gave us
one chance in a year to dig our silk
tlress out of the moth balls and hear
some hot music. That abominable
rot in Tuesday’s "Emerald” which
suggested that Open House be for
"house presidents, pledges, and new
students on the campus,” is typical
of Oregon’s social spirit. Take
everything of a social nature away
from us benighted souls and view
with a sneer the ruin you have in
stigated, but just once give us a
chance to dance before casting us
into everlasting social oblivion.
l.et’s have a social calendar with
some informal student dances dpon
to the common herd, so that we may
at least see some dancing, dating a
bit later than the minuet and the
lobster quadrille, lla’ven’t you been
touched by this soulful plea! On
with the dance, provided that it
may bo an unuffiliutod one!
AX ANNOYED (JO Wl).
Hoover
or
Al Smith
Victor i*. Morris, assistant pro
fessor of economics, will mark the
ballot in favor of the Republican
candidate next month; auil he won't
waste any time in hesitation.
"I’m voting for Hoover, not that
1 appro* c all his policies, but 1
simply can’t see the other side."
1‘rohibition and foreign affairs
are the two principal considerations
which determined Mr. Morris’
choice. He prefers Hoover’s stand
on the first question, but it is the
second which he considers most im
portant.
"In the next few years we are
going to have main dealings with
foreign nations; there will be the
reparations question again, contact
with the league of nations—whether
wo want it or not—and tho foreign
debt settlement.
‘‘I don’t think Eniith is at all
qualified to handle foreign affairs,
lie has eome up from the sidewalks
of New York, and his experience in
governing has been limited to that
state. Why, lie's just making his
first trip South, and 1 don’t know
that he has ever been to Europe,
lias ho?”
Hoover’s extensive travels.and his
dealings with foreign nations make
him excellently qualified for hand
ling relations with the European
powers, Mr. Morris believes. The
past action of tho Republican party
in Nicaragua does not meet with the
professor’s approval; but he does
not believe that Hoover can be held
responsible for that.
‘‘If foreign affairs were just lim
ited to South America, I would be
inclined to favor tho Democratic
party platform.
‘‘As far as the tariff question is
concerned, 1 am for free trade,”
stated the economist. “However, 1
don’t believe that is a real issue in
this election. In fact, it is my opin
ion that the two parties are chang
ing positions on the tariff.” Under
a Smith presidency, Mr. Morris feels
that there would be just as much
protection as under a Republican
regime.
Theaters
IIE1LIG—Today the Manhattan
Players stage the famous stage sue
cess "Kick la” by Willard Mack.
A vivid drama of the underworld.
Performances at L’:J0 and 8:20.
Coming— Singer ’s Musical Comedy
| company offering another snappy
J show, "My Uncle from Japan,” and
screen feature is "Salvation Jane,”
starring Viola Dunu. Soon Lillian
tiish will la1 seen starring in "The
Enemy,” and King Vidor’s "The
Crowd,” also John Hilbert in "Four
Walls. ”
Colonial —Today atnl Thursday,
"The Showdown,” with George Pan
croft, Evelyn Brent and Neil Ham
1 i 11o 11. A story of the oil fields.
! Coming, "The Shepherd of the
Hills.”
:
Stanford Man Added
To Business Faculty
Veru Kiiiy, a graduate of Stan
ford university with tin) vluss of
H'-'S, has accepted an assistautship
in the University of Oregon school
of business administration, it was
annonneed yesterday by !>ean David
Kavilte.
Mr. King. who lias been doing re
search work for the Emporium at
Sail Francisco, will be engaged in
, collecting retail store problems for
I use in the local school and for ex
'change with the Harvard graduate
bvliuol ui business udwiiiistrutiou.
i
Many Graduates
Of Oregon Now
Teaching Here
Twenty-eight Alumni Fill
Positions; Three Added
To Staff This Summer
Jeasie H. Bond, ’08; E. D. Me
Aliatcr, ’24, and Boy Bryson, ’26,
all graduates of tlio University of
Oregon, have been given positions
on the teaching staff here this year,
making a total of 28 graduates now
on the faculty.
Mr. Bond, who was added to the
faculty of the business administra
tion school, received his Ph. D. de
gree at Chicago, studied several
years at Princeton, and before com
ing here, taught at the University
of North Dakota. During his un
dergraduate days at Oregon, he was
prominent in student activities, espe
cially in debate and forensics.
For the past three years, Mr. Mc
Alister has been studying at the
University of California, acting as
an assistant, as well as taking work
toward his doctor’s degree, which
he received last June. Mr. McAlis
ter will be assistant professor in the
physics and mathematics depart
ments, and according to the report
made by James II, Gilbert, dean of
the college, he has achieved con
siderable distinction in connection
with the work of devising ingenious
apparatus for investigations in
physics.
Mr. Bryson studied voice in New
York City for two and one-half
years before coming to the U. of O.
music faculty, with Percy Rector
Stephens. While a student in col
lege here, Mr. Bryson was a member
of Phi Delta Phi, national legal fra
ternity; Agora, discussion group; Pi
Ml Alpha, music honorary, and Phi
Delta Theta, national social fra
ternity.
Other Oregon graduates who are
now teaching at their alma mater
are:
Percy Paget Adams, ’01, in the
school of architecture, and who is
beginning his twenty-seventh year
as a member of the teaching staff;
Mrs. Mary 10. Watson Barnes, ’Oil,
of the English department, who is
on a year’s leave of absence on ac
count of ill health; Eyler Brown,
MO, assistant professor in architec
ture; Frederick S. Dunn, ’92, head
of the Latin department; Vergil D.
I Earl, ’()(!, director of athletics, and
a professor of physical education;
Andrew Fish, ’20, a former pastor
of the Unitarian church in Eugene,
and was born in England. Mr. Fish
is now assistant professor of history.
James II. Gilbert, ’0:1, dean of the
college, and head of the department
of economics; Mrs. Margaret Bar
nard Goodall, ’04, teacher in the
University high school; Miss Mo
zelle Hair, ’08, with tho extension
division, and a prominent figure in
the women’s clubs of tho state;
George P. Hopkins, ’21, professor of
music; Philip W. Janney, ’20, pro
fessor of business administration
with the extension division center
in Portland; Maude I. Kerns, ’!)!>,
with the normal arts; Alfred Lomax,
’2J, with the extension work at
Portland; Dr. Wilmoth Osborn, ’24,
University physician, and medical
consultant for women; Mrs. Edith
Baker Puttee, ’ll, supervisor of
language at the University high
school; Alfred Powers, dean of the
extension division and director of
the Portland center work.
Edward 11. McAlistor, ’90, of the
engineering school before it was
discontinued here, and now profes
sor of mechanics and astronomy;
Hnlph U. Moore. ’2,‘i, principal of
the University high school; Victor
P. Morris, ’Id, of tho economics de
partment; Karl W. Onthauk, ’Ll,
executive secretary of the Univer
sity; C’arleton E. Spencer, M3, form
er registrar and now associate pro
fessor of law; A. B. Stillman, a stu
dent of (lie University from 1909
1911, and now a member of the busi
ness administration staff, and Aur
ora Potter Underwood, '21, assistant
professor of music.
----I_
CAMPUS
Bulletin
Sigma Delta Phi will hold its first
meeting this year Thursday, Octo
ber 11, at the home of Mr. Leva
vitt O. Wright, Birch Lane, at 8
o’clock. Two special numbers have
j. been planned for tint evening.
Pan Xenia Dinner and short business
meeting afterwards at College Side
Inn Wednesday at 6 p. m. All
members must be present.
Dial Meeting tonight at 8:00 at
, Miss Burgess’s, Apt. 2, 1186
Ferry.
Will Jane Hare leave her address in
the dean of women’s office. It is
also necessary that she call the
I Southern Pacific ticket office.
There will be a meeting tonight at
eight o’clock of Tabard Inn, the
local honorary chapter of Sigma
Upsilon, at Kenneth Shumaker’s
residence, 136!) Emerald street.
Scabbard and Blade meeting four
o.’clock Wednesday afternoon at
R. O. T. C. barracks.
Managers Club announces the elec
tion of Marcus Woods and Philip
Holmes.
All House Representatives for wo
men ’s intramural sports will meet
in room 221 of the Women’s build
ing this evening at five o ’clock.
Oregon Delegates
Enjoy Conference
Meeting at Seabeck
The Oregon delegates to the Y.
M. C. A. conference at Seabeck this
summer report a wonderful time.
The local “Y” not only had the big
gest delegation at the conference
’ but they also worl the baseball,
.track, and volley ball championships.
The conference lasted for 9 days
and delegates from practically every
college 'on the Pacific coast attend
ed. Claud Addison, president of the
local delegation, said that the speak
ers at the camp this year were es
pecially good. “The most popular
instructors among the boys were
Stilt Wilson, and “Dad” Elliot.
Stilt Wilson, is a social leader, and
former mayor 'Of Berkley, Califor
nia, and “Dad” Elliot is an old
football star of Northwestern uni
versity,” he said.
Glen Brown, one of the delegates,
said that the group held several very
successful clam-bakes.
The high lights in the 9-day ses
sion were trips through the navy
Six years of
service and
twice around
the world
That’s the record of one Fish Brand
“Varsity” Slicker owned by a Uni
versity of Pennsylvania man.
They’re built just as Fish Brand
Slickers have been built for ninety
two years—to wear—and howl
They’re cut on authentic college
lines—not skimped anywhere. The
“Varsity” model is long enough to
protect your legs and is full lined.
It has a water-tight reflex edge in
front. Olive-khaki, black or yel
low. Buckle-front or buttons—strap
or plain collar.
Go into the nearest store and put
a small fraction of this month’s
allowance into a genuine Tower’s
Fish Brand Slicker—"The Rainy
Day Pal.” The best investment
you’ll make all year. A. J. Tower
Company, Boston, Mass.
TRADE
mark
Today and
Thursday
HATE-LOVE
CONQUEST
In the fever-infested nil swamps when* eat h individual is a law
unto himself and wealth and love exist for the taking. The Tam
pivo wilds! A gripping drama of life, love and luite.
1 la l Kod' h
COMEDY
Aosops ’
Fables
USUAL
PK1CES
Shows at
7 aud 9 j>. m.
yards at Bremmerton and a’rombina
tion boating and hiking excursion
to Brennon.
Raymond Culver, general secretary
of the Northwest Field Council, was
director of the conference at Sea
beck. Henry W. Davis, student ad
visor of the Y. M. C. A., was in
charge of the Orogon delegation.
The members of the delegation were:
Claud Addison, president; Don
Campbell; A1 Bristol; Augusto Es
piritu; Bicardo Leones; Clair Meisel;
Ray Breshears; Wilbur Bushncll;
Wilbur. Sohm; William Schulze;
Gilbert Sprague; Jack Rice; Robert
Smith; Henry Norton; Robert Jack
son and Glen Brown.
Three Portland Men
Elected Members
To Sigma Delta Chi
Three prominent Portland news
paper men were elected to associate
membership at the first fall meet
ing of Sigma Delta Chi, national
professional journalistic fraternity,
held at the Anchorage yesterday.
R. G. Callvert, editor of the Ore
gonian, Grant Showorman, northwest
editor of the Oregon Journal, and
TODAY
WILLARD MACK’S
most famous stage success
Powerful drama of the
underworld
Matinee 2:30
25c.
Night 8:20
50c
t
*HEILIG
Jerald Owen, Sunday editor of the
Oregonian, are the men elected.
The chapter assumed as a project
for the fall term a plan for sending
out questionnaires to Oregon news
papermen in an attempt to learn the
opinion of the editors themselves as
to which Oregon papers excel in
various phases of newspaper work.
In this way, the editors will vote as
to which paper has the most interest
ing feature, the most attractive
make-up, and so on. Arden Pang
born and Malcom Epley will prepare
the questionnaires.
Election of fall term pledges will
take place at the next meeting of
Dancing
Lessons
Full Course
$5.00
Winter Garden
Spanish Ballroom
(W. 8th—2 blocks from
Willamette)
OPEN DAILY
1 p. m. to 9 p. m.
New short course—lessons
private—-results guaranteed
—professional instructors.
Learn at Eugene’s oldest
and recognized school. No
other method in the city
like it. One lesson will con
vince you.
Sid Woodhouse, Direetof
i
the chapter. Joe Pigney, Lawrence
Mitclielmore, and Carl Gregory were
named by Walter Coover, president
of the chapter, on the pledge com
mittee.
Chalmers Nooe, Leonard Hagstrom
and William Haggerty were appoint
ed to plan Sigma Delta Chi social
events for the fall term.
A
MAN’S
GIFT
We have made a spec
ial study of what
real men like and ap
preciate as gifts. We
can help you in mak
ing selections for any
man.
“The Shop That’s
Different’’
"JUaddin ”
1076 Willamette
Next To Y.M.C.A
EUGENE
Recommended by the English De
partment, University of Oregon
r
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“The poor guy seems all bro
ken up. Who died?”
“Oh; that’s not it. He flunked
by half a point and can’t wear
his snappy new CampusCords
’till next semester,”
/"'AMPUS CORDS have distinctive style be
cause they/re correctly cut. And for wear—
they’re in a class by themselves!
Straight hang with wide bottoms-not extreme
but up-to-the-minute. Two inch cuffs. Wide belt
loops. Two front slash pockets, one flap pocket.
Made in light cream college shade-also in a
variety of other colors, both narrow and wide
ribbed corduroy of the finest quality.
See the latest models at leading stores now.
Ask for them by name. .**»,.
ELOESSER-HEYNEMANN COMPANY
San Francisco Los Angeles Portland
CAMPUS
CURAS
None - Genuine Without this Can’t Bust ’Em Label
g=^r^=gerfcL.:., ------—__
'• ^-■■ J
i 5iS