Oregon daily emerald., October 23, 1928, Page 2, Image 2

University of Oregon, Eugene
ARDEN X. PANGBORN, Editor LAURENCE R. THIELEN, Manager
EDITORIAL BOARD
Arthur Schoeni .Managing: Editor
Carl Gregory .Asst. Managing Editor
Joe Pigney .Sports Editor
William HajfKorty .Associate Editor
Leonard Hagstrom .Associate Editor
Dorothy Baker .Society Editor
Donald .Johnston .feature Editor
News and Editor Phone 656
BUSINESS STAFF
William H. II; nmond...Associate Manager Charles Reed.Advertising Manager
George Weber, .Jr Foreign Adv. Manager Richard Horn.Asst. Adv. Manager
Wilbur Shannon.Circulation Manager
Business Office Fhone 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 cf the Pacific Inter-collegiate Press. Entered in the post office
at Eugene, Oregon, as second class matter. Subscription rates, $2.50 a year. Adver
tising rates upon application. Residence phone, manager, 2799.
Day Editor This Issue—Lawn nee Mitehelmore
Night Editor This Issue—Winston J. Loundagin
As at. Night Editor This Issue—■ Alyce Cook
Ted Hewitt
How It Feels To Win
A Football Game
(Continued from l’ar/e One)
1926 Oregon won only one game—Hint from California, which
did not once record a victory. Last year the Webfoots made
one touchdown in live games.
No wonder it’s a great feeling to win. And no wonder
3000 football crazy students wanted to prolong that exceedingly
pleasant moment yesterday, and staged one of the greatest
rallies Oregon has ever seen. It was a wise move on the part
of the administration that the campus was allowed to blow off
the long repressed outburst of enthusiasm with official sanction
—for it would have come anyway. It was unavoidable. And
1he recognition of that fact by the university will tend to create
a greater sense of responsibility in’ the student body, so that it
will not soon again request the privilege.
Having tasted victory the student body will not be content
with defeat. Here’s to a massacre of California!
Hoover
or
A1 Smith
By L. FENTAYSON
A. 10. Caswell, professor of phy
sics, is nil original Hoover booster.
He Inis heard of Herb since college
days in .Stanford.
The .Republican candidate went
through that institution about ten
years before Dr. Caswell, and many
of the same professors were teach
ing. Hoover hud not yet distin
guished himself in the public eye,
but his professors were enthusiastic
in their praise of his ability and
their belief in his future success.
During the war, Dr. Caswell fol
lowed Hoover’s relief work in Bel
gium with great interest.
‘‘I’ve never voted for a Republi
can presidential candidate; but I’m
going to this year,” he stated.
"There's not much choice between
the two parties. Head their plat
forms. They are alike as two peas
in a pod.
“The choice is between the men
they are as different as the poles.
Due is a man of high ideals, of al
truism, who believes in the same
things that 1 do; the other is a
politician of the ranker sort.
"The Harding administration was
far from what it should have been;
but the organization which is back
ing .Smith, Tammany, is just as
corrupt.”
Dt. Caswell has no particular love
for the Republican parly, or for its
pits! record in office; but he con
siders other issues of more import
mice.
“Smith was nominated by the
bosses of the Democratic party. The
Republican bosses didn’t want
Hoover, but the popular demand was
so loud that they had to nominate
him.”
Dr. Caswell expects to see Hoover
carry all but five states. The fact
that the South is dr\ and Protestant,
he believes, will hurt Smith votes
t here considerably.
“Some folks say to me, ‘Volt're
letting your religious preferences
interfere when you vote for lloov
or. ’ But that's not the case. Jt
the Democrats lmd nominated Sena
tor Walsh, who like Smith is a
Catholic, I would lone hesitated a
long while before voting for Hoover,
backed by the Republican party.
There is absolutely nothing in lloov
er's record to show that, he has ever
been in the least dishonest.”
Spirit
(Continued from Vagc Dae)
"Aw nothing. 1 didn’t hear him,
either.”
Turning back to parade outside
again, thorn .nine a lusty cry of " No
school! ”
"Where next.' "Igloo!” "Where!"
“Igloo for a rail' and dunce.”
“Wall, bo!” More lloise than ever,
And Igloo bound went the jamming
c re wd.
"Oregon, Oregon! Rail! Rah!
Oregon! That phrase broke loost
as the doo: s of .McArthur court op
ened to the rallying hordes.
Oregon songs becniiu ‘lw subject
of activity among the rooters.!
“Let's dance! We want uiusie!’
Soon, a piano cnino on to the floor, i
A saxophone player and the piauist :
started the musical notes agoing.
And then the crowd broke up to
dance.
Dancing Halted.
A dance or two, and then appears
atop a chair in the middle of tho
floor, Joe McKeown, president of
the associated students.
Joe brought a piece of saddening
nows. The students’ demands for a
holiday could not be granted be
cause President Hall and Karl On
tlmnk, executive secretary of the
University, were not in Eugene at
the time, and therefore no one was
authorized to proclaim Monday a
day of celebration. However, the
student president brought the glad
tidings that there would be no
classes at 11 o’clock and that there
would be a rally dance at 4 o’clock.
Proxy McKeown used some psy
chology to persuade his fellow stu
dents to return to their nine o’clock
classes.
But, immediately- after the 10
o’clock classes, the serpentine
formed with the band at the head
of the line. Oregon spirit broke
loose again.
It appears likely that additional
appropriations will have to be made
for McArthur court to pay for the
repairs of the walls and the win
dows which must have cracked un
der tho strain of the tumult of noise
that echoed through the Igloo as
two different serpentines marched
around the basketball floor.
Oregon spirit could never have
been as great as it was yesterday I
when the football men trotted on to
the stage at McArthur court, for it,'
was almost impossible for one to i
hear himself talk.
Hold everything! An oskey! A i
team yell!
McEwan Full of Pep
Noise supreme came ringing out as
Oaptain .John ,1. MrEwan appeared
before Oregon students for the first
lime lliis year, and he gave indica
tions that he would never forget
1 his memorable day.
Me Ewan had finally built a team
that was able to instill a new Ore
gon spirit on the campus. lie had
made a new team, lie had made a
new school.
The captain apologized to the stu
dents because he had a cold.
1’his coM stuff quickly got into
the players* heads. They also hail
a cold as proved by that fighting
little halfback, “Cliuek” Williams.
And whim Williams had tendered
his excuse, his teammates quickly
jumped off the stage for fear that
worse was yet to come to the rest
of them.
Greatest Noise Rally
Music by the band, yells, noise of
all kinds ended the greatest mdse
rally that ever followed an Oregon
football game.
In the afternoon, a large rally
dame was held at McArthur court
beginning at l o’clock. Musis was
t urn is lied by the (’ampa shoppe or
chestra which jileased about a thou
sand students who made merry at
the Igloo affair.
All of yesterday’s impromptu oc
casions tiually made a new Oregon
Npii it a new school ait encouraged
student body. Everything points
now to the Oiegou- Oalifornia game |
in Eei ki lev November and the
long-waited Oregon Aggie tilt at
Ootvallis November 17.
/'. A. Examination at
(>ym Saturday. Oct. 27
A 1’. A. test will be
men's oymnusium nt it
day, October L‘7. All
sijjn their mimes on it s
the bulletin board in
room.
itiveu nt the
a. m. Sntur
entrees will
ip posted on
the locker
Dr. R. J. Williams
rcn /"'i • o • •
1 o Dive sigma Xi
Lecture Tonight
Meeting on Biology and
Chemistry Topic; Frat
To Elect New Treasurer
The Oregon chapter of Sigma Xi,
national scientific research society,
will hold its first meeting of the
term this evening. A business mect
! ing will be held at 7:,‘i0 in room 107
I of Beady hall. At 8 o’clock in room
105, Deady, Dr. Huger J. Williams,
professor of chemistry and retiring
president of the Oregon chapter of
Sigma Xi, will speak on “Where
Biology and Chemistry Meet.” The
public is invited to attend Dr. Wil
liams’ address.
Officers of Sigma Xi for this year
are: Professor 10. II. McAlister,
president; Dr, (!. K. Burget, vice
president; Dr. Ethel I. Sanborn, sec
retary, and Ben. I. Phillips, assist
ant treasure)’. At the business meet
ing, an election will be held to fill
the. office of treasurer. Dr. H. G.
Tanner, who was elected treasurer
for this year, did not. return from
Stanford university.
The state membership of Sigma
Xi includes professors and graduate
students of the University, Heed
college, Oregon State college, and
the University of Oregon Medical
school at Portland.
Duck Soup
“Duck Soup” is the name of a
new feature that starts in today’s
Emerald. It will be run whenever
enough contributions come in to
warrant it. A box will be placed
at tlie doorway of the main libe and
all dirt should be deposited therein.
Remember, everything goes. Of
course there may be a little cen
sorship—we have to stay in school
as well as you. Seven Seers will
continue once a week,
The new pledge named Able says
she is going to marry a man named
Zweibach if any more profs seat
their classes alphabetically.
Wc thoroughly approve of
Dr. Ernst’s plan of not assign
ing certain stories in Boccac
cio’s “Decameron.” We know
just what to read first.
Reports have come in that several J
I’lii Wigs have been sent to an open 1
air sanitorium suffering from rick
ets caused by a lack of sunshine.
Tile Sigma Chis are held responsible.
Wo hear that Miss Florence
Alden, head of the women’s
physical education department,
furnishes apples to her 11
o’clock class in principals of
physical education. Wonder if
wo could audit that class.
\VK IH) sKF N l-X'KKUS
Tlic salty student with t.ho sky
| Mile eyes wants to know why they
ill'll’t serve sea food at the Anchor-!
age.
* * *
The football man from Ari
zona says that he doesn’t like
Oregon because the rain makes
him shrink and he won't have
enough weight pretty soon to
stay on the team.
kittle lllue Kyes says she reckons'
that she doesn't rate any more.
1'his Sherry Ross that she’s heard!
so much of, hasn't asked her for
a date, yet.
Stanford Alumnus Is
If (truer Award Donor
STANFORD t \ t V K RslTV, Dale
Alto.— (l1.1.1'.) 'Honoring “Fop”
Warner, a prominent alumnus of
Stanford has anononiously estab
lished a fund whereby each year the
senior on the varsity football squad
"ho is judged to be first in eliar
ueter and athletic merit will lie
awarded a tfil.iO gold wrist watch.
The donor has stipulated that the
award shall be named the Glenn IS.
"l'op” Warner award.
In addition, a silver plucipie, with :
each year’s winner's name engraved
upon it will be hung in the trophy
room. The watch for this year’s
award has already been selected and
"ill la- on display on the campus
soon. According to tin conditions,
the wiunei each year shall be dc- '
rided In the committee on awards,
composed of three alumni of the
university and appointed by i’resi- (
dent Kay Lyiuauu Wilbur.
CAMPUS
i Bulletin
Sophomore inforf a 1 directorate
meeting today a' Villard hall, 5
o’clock. Very lportant that
every member e committee be
present at the ing.
Stigma Delta bpii will outline a
program for the year at today’s
luncheon at the Anchorage.
'
Theta Sigma Phi meeting, Anchor- {
age, at noou today.
Orchesus—Tryouts 4 o’clock Tues-!
day afternoon, in dancing room
of Woman’s building.
Will the heads of houses hand in
the name of the president of their
alumni association at the dean oft
women’s office.
Girls’ tryout for Y. W. vesper choir
at the bungalow at 4 p. in. to
day.
Final opportunity to take psychol
ogy exam for frosh and transfers
this afternoon at Condon hall,
room dOl at 4 p. m. Failure to
appear means penalty.
Pi Lambda Theta tea Tuesday at
4: .'50 in the Woman’s room of
the Woman’s building. Social
hour and very short business ses
sion.
Meeting of discussion group tonight
at 7: ilO at “Y ’ bungalow. Vic
of John Erdle
Pennsylvania, a
nis of St. Tide
tor Morris will
jeet “Economic
Unrest.”
Psi Kappa announces the pledging
speak oh the sub
Causes of Social
of Harrisburg,
'1 Charles Magin
, Oregon.
Pot and Quill H eeting today at
Ruth Newton’s, 1164 Patterson St.
Alpha Delta Sigma—Six p. m. this
evening (Tuesday) at the main
entrance of the new dorm, for
dinner. Bring sixty cents, but
BE THERE! Boy Byington will
speak.
(Cuntinued from 1’uye One)
different in temperment than we
are?” he was asked.
“Oriental peoples are essentially
contemplative,” Hr. Rowbotham re
plied, and lie characterized as “ex
trenndy unlovely” some examples of
the application of Western methods
in the East. “But one can say that
of all periods of transition, I sup
pose,” he said.
There are two aspects of the uni
fication of China, he thinks: the
internal and the external. The in
ternal aspect is that of the strength
ening and the centralizing of the
government and the external in
volves the throwing off of foreign
aggression. The sensitiveness of
the Chinese to the shame of their
present situation has overemphasiz
ed the importance of the foreign
aggression aspect, he explained.
“There is a tendency in China to
lay the blame of everything on the
foreigner, and that is not fair,” I)r.
Rowbotham continued. “The young
Chinese see things that need to be
remedied and they strike out blind
ly in any direction. The salvation
of China will come from the Chinese
themselves. But they are more like
ly to destroy themselves than to be
destroyed by outside powers.” The
anti-Christian feeling in China ho
thinks is the result of this blind
■striking-out at anything in the way
of their unity. As a matter of
tact, he says, the initiative of the
Protestant missionaries has been
the cause of the wonderful progress
in the education of women.
“The Chinese student is a very
sensitive' young man,” lie explained,
especially about matters involving
national honor. Eoreign aggression
is felt very keenly, and “They dis- !
Girl’s Hot Tip
Steers Student
to Favorite
Pipe Tobacco
San Francisco, Cal.
Larus & Pro. Co.
Richmond, Va.
Gentlemen:
Since 1 first started to smoke, I i
have always smoked cigarettes.
One day SHE said to me “Ed,
dear, why don’t you smoke a pipe. 1
think those long straight-stemmed
pipes are so manly-looking.”
So, naturally, 1 had to buy a long
stemmed pipe and a can of well, we’ll
call it “Blubs Mixture tobacco.” Im
mediately with a certain feeling of
pride in my new pipe, I “lighted up”
and proceeded to have my tongue bit
ten. 1 tried almost every brand I had
ever heard of, but none satisfied me.
Sadly, 1 had to confess to HER that,
as a pipe smoker 1 w as a good die
titian.
"Did you try Edgeworth?” she
asked. “That is what dad smokes,
and he's always smoked a pipe.”
So 1 was forced to try Edgeworth,
and all that I can say is that if every
fellow that has tried to accustom him
self to a pipe, started with Edgeworth,
there would be very few that would go
back to cigarettes.
Yours sincerely,
lEd Maher
Ldgeworth
Extra High Grade
Smoking Tobacco
like most bitterly the rapacious
policy of the West in China since
the beginning of the 19tli century.
This tremendous feeling of disgrae
has caused the Chinese students in
the last five years to spend a great
deal of their energy in politics.”
These “very earnest and very good”
•students have wasted the energy
they have spent on polities in the
last five years.
“The intellectual side of the rev
olution has made much more prog
ress than the political side. The
reform of the Chinese educational
system, which is going on gradually
but definitely in spite of political
disturbance, is one aspect. And re
form of the Chinese language is an
other aspect. The last includes the
introduction of a phonetic system
and the use of the ‘ei hua, ’ or com
mon language, instead of the ‘wen
li,’ the highly abstract and stilted
language that is the Latin of Chi
nese literature, as a form of liter
ary- expression.
“The Chinese people are studious.
They are proud of their history and
their culture. And they are very
polite—don’t speak openly to for
eigners about their ‘shame.’ ” Nev
ertheless, according to Dr. Bowbo
tham, there is an undercurrent of
intense desire among the Chinese to
free themselves from foreign bonds.
Foreign concessions are bringing
more wealth into China and more
happiness to the people, lie thinks,
in spite of the opposition of the
people.
“The United States’ policy of the
last few years in China has been
extremely fair, extremely sound, and
extremely workable,” he said. He
is not an apologist for the American
policy in China, he says. He thinks
it has been that of an enlightened
nation, and is all that China can
rationally expect.
“Japan’s attitude has been that
the only way to further her trade
is to use the big stick. Tanaka fav
ors that method,” Dr Bowbotliam
said. These methods have been suc
cessful because China lacks a strong
central government. “Medieval
anarchy” in which chieftains con
stantly fought among themselves, is
his description of the country up
to the present time.
“Wouldn’t the interference of
outside powers serve to unify these
chieftains and make China present
a solid front against foreign ag
gression?” he was asked.
The Japanese and British boy
cotts united them for a time, he
replied, but the results were not per
manent. “The Chinese are too will
ing to compromise. They won’t
conic out and fight for a moral
issue, if they know what a moral
issue is. That has been the cause
of a great deal of vascillation in
the government. That is the reason
they acceded to the 21 demands of
Japan in 191").” If China had op
posed Japan then, had even allowed
her to invade the country, the peo
ple might have been permanently
unified, he thinks. When a Chinese
official gets into a “tight” place,
he resigns, Dr. Bowbotliam said, il
lustrating an important difference
between the East and the West.
“Two things are working for
i Chinese unity, however: first, the
I creation of a public opinion, which
j is slowly but definitely growing,
j and second, the necessity of effi
i cieney along Western lines if China
is to be a great nation.
“The present time is a period of
1 pause, of taking breath. Wars have
1 bled the country white—if that can
be said of China. For the first time
l we have a dominant party in control
j of the government: the Nationalist
j party. The power lies in the hands
; of four leaders. The problem is, are
these leaders going to submit their
j ambition to the common cause?”
Suspicion and ambition among the
leaders and the doctrine of compro
mise, of moderation, preached by
Confucianism are barring the ad
vance of China, Dr. Bowbotham be
lieves. “Desire for power is a
strong characteristic of all Oriental
peoples from the head of the gov
| crnment to the lowest coolie,” he
said. The young Chinese feel that
their initiative is being destroyed
by the willingness of the people to
compromise.
The crux of the whole situation,
as Dr. Bowbotham sums it up, is the
establishment of a strong central
. government that will inspire other
nations with confidence in China’s
ability to protect foreign loans
necessary • to develop the vast re
, sources of the country.
Prof. F. S. Dunn Speaks
At Banquet of D. A. R.
Professor F. S. Dunn, of the Latin
department, was one of the three
speakers at the banquet of the S. A.
B. and D. A. E. last Friday evening
at the Eugene hotel. The occasion
| was the celebration of the surrender
j of Yorktown. Professor Dunn spoke
on “A Plea for the Tory in Ameri
can History.” He also tried to show
that our present alliance with
France is a strategic stand on the
part of Franco and is not the result
of any friendly spirit that it has
for us.
I'heaterS,
MCDONALD—“The Legion of the
Condemned,” featuring Gary Cooper
and Fay Wray. Another of the “Big
Six” pictures. Also an “Oswald”
comedy, with the little rabbit.
HEILJG—“Four Walls,” starring
John Gilbert and Joan Crawford.
Also Will Rogers in “The Emerald
Isle,” and Aesop’s Fables. Coming,
Singer’s Musical Comedy company.
REX — Last day, “Roadhouse,”
with Lionel Barrymore and Marie
Alba. A story of jazz-mad youth.
Also a Fox variety. Coming, Johnny
Hines in “Chinatown Charlie.”
COLONIAL — Last day, “The
Strange Case of Captain Hamper,”
with Paul Wegener and Marie John
son. Mystery and the frozen north.
Also “The Best Man,” a Mack Sen
nett comedy with Billy Bevan. Com
ing, Glen Tryon in “Hot Heels.”
Henry W. Davis in East
At Church Conference
Henry W. Davis, student advisor
of the campus Y. M. C. A., is at
tending the conference of the Na
tional Baptist Board of Education,
at Racine, Wisconsin, this week.
The conference is composed of all
the religious workers in colleges and
universities of the United States.
Mr. Davis said before going East
that the conference, which meets
every two years, has for its chief
work discussion of campus problems
1 in their relation to religious educa
I tion. ‘‘As the representatives come
| from all parts of the country,” Mr.
I Davis continued, “the pooling of
their discussions will prove very
valuable.”
The conference will last four days,
< October 26 to 30. It will be under
the direction of Dr. Padclford, sec
retary of the National Baptist Board
of Education. Mr. Davis said that
Dr. Padelford was a former class
mate of his when he attended
Rochester seminary.
Classified Ads
I WANTED—Several men students
i for spare time work. Earnings
$10 a week. Apply Tuesday, 3
o’clock, 106 Business Ad. building.
LOST—Monday a Cloesanne com
pact with Delta Gamma crest.
Reward offered. Call 125.
LOST—Brown Waterman pen near
the Ad building during rally yes
terday. Finder please leave at
Emerald business office.
LOST—A green Sheaffer fountain
pen at McArthur court yesterday
morning. Finder please call Eariol
Gilbert at 2809-J or 1309.
_
FRONT ROOM down stairs. Fur
nished, three blocks from campus.
630 E. 16th St. Phone 1285. 4t
LOST—-Black billfold on tennis
courts or frosh practice field, con
taining identification card, driv
er’s license, money, etc. Call
Lauren Buel, Sigma hall. Liberal
reward. Oct. 19-20-23-24
FOUND—Green suede purse. Claim
for expenses at 1275-J. 3t
FOUND—Swiss watch found in gym
last Thursday. Owner may have
by identifying. Call Joe Erken
breeker at 1319.
LOST—A gold locket, old-fashioned
and carved with leaves, on a black
ribbon, between 2 and 4 on Friday.
Call Marion Keep, 1307. 2t
LOST—Chi Omega pin. Eewwd.
Call Margaret Price at 729. 4t
LOST—Wednesday evening, brown
leather wallet. Call Pang,born,
2480. Very liberal reward. 3t
LOST—At McArthur court Monday
night, man’s strap watch, Swiss
movement, 16 jewel. Finder re
turn to Emerald office and re
ceive reward.
ELECTRICITY
opens a new era of ocean travel
Miraculously quiet and vibra
tionless, luxurious and swift, the
new electrically operated S. S.
California, largest American
built passenger ship, has opened
a new era of ocean travel.
v.'
Electricity drives the California
so efficiently that the fuel bill for
the initial coast-to-coast trip was
even less than the Canal tolls.
Electricity mans the winches,
bakes the bread, makes the ire,
polishes the silver. And electric
ity cools the cabins and provides
passengers with the comforts
__
found in the finest hotels.^ >•
9n sea or land, in every walk of
life, electricity is in the van of
progress. Undreamed of yester
day, the electric ship is a symbol
of the electrical industry’s part
m modern civilization and a
prophecy of even greater accom
plishment. J
This monogram is found on
great motors that drive the
California; and on a multi
tudc of electric appliances
which contribute to the com
fort of her passengers. It is
an emblem of skilled engi
neering and high manufac
turing quality.
general;, e le ct ric
C H F N E C T A'0 Y .
•_ V F VV YORK