Oregon daily emerald., November 20, 1928, Page 4, Image 4

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
Leonard Delano.P. 1. I’. Editor
Serena Madsen.Literary Editor
VV. E. Hempstead Jr.Associate Editor
Leonard Hagstrom.Associate Editor
William Haggerty.Associate Editor
Dorothy Baker.Society Editor
Donald Johnston.Feature Editor
Clarence Craw.Makeup Editor
Jo Stofiel..Secretary
News and Editor Phone 655
DAY EDITORS: Lawrence Mitchelrnore, Mary Frances Dilday, Serena Madsen, Carl
Gregory, Elaine Crawford.
NIGHT El). TORS: Rex 'fussing, chief; Winston J. Londagin, Walter Butler, Chas.
II. Barr Merlyn F. Maysrcr, Mildred E. Dobbins.
ASSISTANT NIGHT EDITORS: Ted Hewitt, Alyce Cook, Mary Ellen Mason, Fred
Bechill, Stivers W. Vernon, Ruth Gaunt, Nils Ecklund, Barney Miller, Carl Metzen,
II. A. Wingard.
SPORTS STAFF: Estill Phipps. Delbert Addison, Alex Tamkin, Chan Brown, Joe
Brown, Fred Schultz, Harry Van Dine.
UPPER. NEWS STAFF: Ralph Millsap, LaWanda Fenlason, Harry Tonkon, Chrystal
Ordway, Margaret Clark, Mary McLean, Wilfred Brown.
REPORTERS: Mary Klemm, Evelyn Shaner, Myron Griffin, Lester McDonald,
Maryhelen Koupal, Clcta McKcnnon, Audrey Henricksen, Margaret Reid, Gene
Laird, Ruth Hansen, Alice Gorman, T. Neil Taylor, Willis Duniway, Lois Nelson,
Vinton Hall, Dorothy Thomas, Dorothy Kirk, Carol Hurlburt, Phyllis VanKirnmel,
Beatrice Bennett, David Wilson, Victor Kaufman, Dolly Horner, Aileen Barker,
Elise Schroeder, Osborne Holland, John Dodds, Henry Lumpee, Lavina Hicks
BUSINESS STAFF
William If. Hammond Associate Manager
George Weber dr. Foreign Adv. Manager
Dorothy Ann Warnick Asst. Foreign Mgr.
Phil Hammond.Service Dept.
Kuth Clearer.Secretary-Cashier
Charles Reed.....
Richard Horn.
Harold Keater.
Wilbur Shannon.
Margaret Poorman.
.Advertising Manager
Asst. Adv. Manager
..Asst. Adv. Manager
Circulation Manager
.Mgr. Checking Dept.
unice x none 10.10
ADVERTISING SALESMEN: Addison Brocktfim, Bob Miller, Larry Wiggins, Jack
Gregg, Hod Hall, Bob Holmes, Ralph Brockmnnn, Ina Tremblay, Betty Hagen,
Margaret Underwood.
OFFICE ASSISTANTS: Jane Fraley, Harriet Arcnz, Dorothy Jones, Carol Hurlburt,
Kathryn Perigo, Julianne Benton, Guy Stoddard, Jim Landreth, Lawrence Jackson.
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, as second clans matter. Subscription rates, $2.50 a year. Adver
tising rates upon application. Residence phone, manager, 2790.
Day Editor Thin /*m-Art Schoeni
Night Editor Thin Issue—Hi Allen Wingard
Asst. Night, Editor This Issue—Alyce Cook
Braver Goal Posts Safe
After Oregon Wins Game
An impartial bystander watching (lie cheering multitudes
after Saturday's game on Bed field must have been impressed
with the controlled enthusiasm of Oregon students as they
swarmed and serpentined around 0. A. 0. goal posts. Last
year such a person would have seen a different sight. ,
In 1027. the Aggies, victorious on Hayward field, rushed
the Oregon students assembled around the goal posts. They tore
down the cross bars as one brazen demonstration of ungentle
manly conduct.
They did it List year, why shouldn't the victorious univer
sity supporters retaliate by the same methods? 'lint this year
the victors did not start a riot. Perhaps the men from Cor
vallis were disappointed. Were they surprised? Could they
comprehend ?
For the students from Eugene never once forgot who they
were or what they represented. They are to be congratulated
on that splendid demonstration of enthusiastic but courteous ex
pression of their sportsmanship.
Oregon is a good winner. W. E. II. jr.
Commun
ications
S.i.!' ) fi
k"'»-'-l'
Editor tin1 Emerald:
The iiiucli advertised ‘‘invesiiga
tion” of tlio university infirmary
has so fur [iii'Hi'iiti'il no clouf-eut
aims, program, or analysis of tho
problem. Tho groat amount of pub
licity lias not illuminated tlie situa
tion in the least. If Is therefore of
interest to the university commu
nity lo inquire into the reasons for
this failure. The reasons apparently
lie ideal' at hand.
Any investigation worthy the
inline should aim ill arriving ill the
truth by first hand inquiry, not
from hearsay evidence taken by
politically interested persons. This
means that the investigation of any
problem should be undertaken by
impartial persons endowed with the
proper intellectual equipment and
with the elements at least of tech
nical training.
The medical situation in any com
munity is not an exception to this
principle. The old folk rule is
founded on the profoundest com- j
moll sense, that a man should be
[tried only by a jury of his peers. |
•Passing over the intellectual quali
fictitious of the “investigating” |
• committee, we do mil observe that |
the members are technically expert ]
■ except in politics and advertising.
Might we ask the members of this
committee if they are qualified to
pass on questions of elementary |
science, not to mention matters re
quiring the specific training which
would be necessary lo make of any
value an inquiry into a medical
situation l
Wo have both been under treat
ment at the university health sorv
■ ice, and have found that the plivsi- i
cians in charge have rendered ad
mirable and competent service from
every point of view. The fact that
the state has not provided adequate
I>li\ sii.11 equipment tor the health
sendee ami tin- int'iruiar\ is not tlio
fit nit of tlio iloctors. Tlioy ;iro milk
ill” mu lit'roir offort under ;ulvoi so
eondit ions.
It is eustomary for politieal rum
mittens investigating any questions
aft'orting llie re|iutntiou of a pro
fessional or teelinleal sen ire, to em
ploy experts in that field to find
him the farts. Until this lias hern
ilono, publicity is a wanton breaeli
of privilege, snlijert to legal artion
for libel, if professional reputations
are damaged. Hindi a eonunittee
should no more give out interim
statements, than should a .judge
while a ease is sub judire (in pro
toss of trial).
If this eonunittee intends to rou
tinin', why does it not spend if-Oit
for the sendees of a medieal expert
who will eomluet an inquiry in due i
foi mi
Yours, etc.,
Ji. MOOUK,
8. «TEriI£>sON biliTli.
The Ambler
RALLY DANCE EDITION
YESTERDAY WE SAW:
CALVIN HUY AN dancing with
I' LO If K N (’ K M c N E l{ N E Y- ST A N
LEY HOCUS dancing with DORO
THY MODEM A N HILL CRUIK
SIIANK dancing with OLIVE BOR
DEN H RI NOE IIELERICK danc
ing with MAIMOR1E IIORTON
DAYE El’I’S dancing with LOU
ANN CHASE- UEORUE LOWE
dancing with MARUARET NUO
ENT Hlld, BOW ELL measuring off
a lew «tc|>s with MARA' ('ANA
BA ROLI BOB BENJAMIN todd!
ing along with ABCIBSTA (IER
LINUER LEONARD IIAOSTROM
dancing slowly with ANNIE MEAD
WATKINS HOMER DICK,SON
leaning over to dance with MADGE
NORM I LIT
theaters,
Mr DON All') AI .lolson in “The
.l;i/ Singer,” .1 \ it;»)>honi* epic. Also
a clever movietone vaudeville skit,
“Tin* Tlnvo Crock listers.”
HEILIG “ Pose Marie,” starring
A new screen version of the old
• loan Crawford and dames Murray,
musical comedy. Also Will Rogers
in “ Heeling Down I lie Ixhine.” Com
injC Hie Manhattan Players in
“ I II ■ (Jhost Chasers.”
HEX “None but tin* Crave,”
it h Charley Morton and Sails
I Mi i |»| »s. Also an Educational com
edy.
COLONIAL “The Night Watch,”
featuring Uillie Dove. A romance
ol the sea. Also, Monty Collins in
“At II Again,” a mermaid comedy.
Com in if Wednesday. Red Grange in
"One Minute to Play.”
Cosiness
(Continued from ]’a<ie One)
of il have planned to make it an
annual event.
Prominent men from the business
world are invited to the c ampus to
speak on topics of trade and manu
facturing.
Ih-an Favillo litis been working
on plans for the new orgaui/at ion
for some time now, and expects that
the forming of the association will
meet with the nnumimous support
ot the students registered in the
business administration department.
At the.meeting today officers will
be elected for the ensuing year.
Plans will be completed for a big
dance to be scheduled in the near
future.
FLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT
Alpha Hot a ('hi announces the
pledging of Tom White, of Fort
la ltd.
What Oregon
Students Think
Campus Vieics on Day’s
Topics Arc Gathered
By Inquiring Reporter
Today’s question: What do you
think of Oregon Spirit after the
O. A. C. game?
Fred Bauman, junior in economics:
“ll’s right up and coming and just
like if has always been since I’ve
been hero.”
Keith Hall, junior in business ad
ministration: “I think Oregon Spirit
seems to hold more of an air of
satisfaction and confidence than it
has in the past few years since we
have had such a fine showing in
football this year.”
Dorothy (irote, freshman in gen
eral art: “1 think it’s wonderful
in comparison to the spirit at Wash
ington, but I do believe that it
should have been displayed more
after the O. A. C. game.”
Lloyd Ruff, freshman in science:
“I think everybody is chicken
hearted since the O. A. C. game.
Several rallies were started yes
terday but no support was given.
Everyone seems to have failed to
study over the week-end and pro
ceeded to do so on Monday.”
Henry-Etta La Moree, sophomore
in allied arts: “Oregon spirit is
dead, it hasn’t shown the pep it
should after the (). A. (!. victory.
Nil rally was scheduled and there
was no Oregon Spirit.”
DUCK
SOUP
Remember the contest is on again
this week. XWck Soup will pay
two tickets to the McDonald for
the best original contribution.
WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY
TO CONGRATULATE O. A. 0.
FOR OVERCOMING A BAD
HABIT.
Today’s Definition:
DTJCK SOUP: What the Beavers
offered for dinner.
BEAVER SKIN: What the Web
foot brought home for a new rug.
************
All Frosli men claim Indian *
* heritage. Each Frosh wears
* his lid to keep his “wigwam.” *
************
Dave Epps: “Who is the best
looking man on Hie campus and
why am I 1”
AUTO RUNS
AWAY FROM
MOTHER AND
OVERTURNS
(headlines)
Why, why, why, wlmt is this
voting motor age coming to: Bad,
bad, baby auto!
II EN DRICKS HALE HIRE:
“What kind of ice cream is tilin'?”
MARY SPIELER MAID: “Col
lege ice creaiu.”
II. H. O.: “Weil, itTtastes tike it
hud flunked out.”..
•V
TODAY’S PUTRID PUN
** A n t liony ”
«■ ■>:• x * * * * * *• -:<■ x
I roll my stockings ANTHONY.
«• * * *• -x- * * * x- *
RETROSPECTION
Elect ion’s over. ISome arc glad
To say tlu* least, a ml some ate sad.
Those advocates of poor old Al
Are shedding teatdrops by the gal.
Rut never mind, there’ll come a day
When maybe you can have your way:
Then you can remake (.’ondon hall
An I we’ll go there to booze and
brawl,
And have Al’s tiger for a pet
And all the tixin’s, yes, you bet!
Hut maybe then most all the sttides
Will be a bunch of stiff neck prudes
Belonging to the Brotherhood
And being so goshawful good
There won’t be even Sunday shows
Or campus dances then; who knows?
Well, anyhow, if that ‘s the way
You all turn out, at least we’ll say
That when some question’s up of
note
You won’t iast a challenged vote.
And you can be some help, we’re
sure.
In keeping Eugene clean and pure.
i
I’ve had phono calls night and
day from men and women students,
assuring me that they were not
resiionsible for the incident hack
1 of my suggestion of “ A Kiss in
the Fog” for a short story title.
All right, hut get this straight. If
anyone else gets me out of hed at
midnight to listen to an alihi, some
real names are gonna he printed.
Yours for More Kissing
and Less Prevarication,
SOPHOMORE SAM.
We noticed Phi! Livesley down
at the Spee house was nursing a
sprained ankle. Maurice Kenny,
who witnessed the accident lays
the blame on the fact that the Alpha
Phi steps are slippery this time of
year.
CONCORD SONG
‘‘SHE’S A GRAPE, GRAPE,
GIRL.”
Gills, thorn’s no truth to the
rumor that Dr. Osborne is going out
for yell leader.
SIGMA CHI’S BOAST
I may not be first in Modern
Governments, or first in English
Literature, but I am first in the
street when it is time to go home.
THE COOK
Turning. .
Back Pages
In Campus History
| That Tell How The
Collegians Used to Act.
Fifteen Years Ago
From Oregon Emerald
Nov. 20, 1913
For the first time in history mem
bers of the Oregon football team
will wear numbers on the backs of
their jerseys when they play Mult
nomah club at Portland Saturday.
The faculty lias decreed that
henceforth at all gym dances, sanit
ary drinking cups alone may be
usc'd to dispense refreshments.
* * *
The women’s inter-class champion
ship basketball games began last
night, the seniors defeating the
juniors 33 to (i.
Twenty-five Years Ago
From Oregon Weekly
Nov. 2«, 101).'!
Richard S. Smith, Oregon’s great
est football player, received a badly
broken knee in the Columbia- Cor
nell game. While in attendance
I here "Dick” did uuucli toward fur
thering- interest in college athletics."1
New issues of the Oregon monthly
I magazine and the University bulle
tin are just out. Paper of inagn
! zine size and an attractive cover
; improve the appearance of the bulle
tin this quarter.
A training tack for winter use
will probably be built, tinder the
grandstand before the coming track
| season.
Webfoot
(Continued from Viujc One)
blanked both Washington and the
j Heavers.
On paper Oregon should win by
tit least 20 points, but in this day
land age of football nothing can be
certain. The drizzly is undergoing
.1 transitory period of development
under a new coach just as Oregon
| wits for the last, two years. Mil
1 burn’s system is beginning to take
hold in the north, and the drizzling
may spring the “impossible.”
Leaves Tobacco
Tin as All-time
Calling Card
I.arus & Uro. Co.,
Richmond, Ya.
Calgary, Alta.,
March 1, 1928
U. S. A.
Gentlemen:
While in TTnr.fi-, Alberta, in 1909, T
climbed Tunned Mountain. On top of
this mountain there is a cairn of stones
where tourists leave their cards with
remarks about* the scenery, etc. Not.
having a card with me, I left a tin of
Edgeworth Sliced, scribbled my name
and address on a piece of paper, and
said. ‘‘Have a till on me.”
I have kept up a haphazard corre
spondence with one of three who wrote
me thanking me for the Pipeful of
Edgeworth. What makes me write
you is that today from Australia I
received two slices of Edgeworth with
the words, “Have a till on me,” so you
see Edgeworth keeps friends friendly.
Yours sincerely,
P. B. Johnstone
Edgeworth
Extra High Grade
Smoking Tobacco
Oregon Duck, 'Humiliated’ by Beaver
At Aggies’ Homecoming, Still Quacks
“Beat Oregon, It’s a Habit” . . .
These words looked rather drab and
'sorry after the game Saturday.
Many and various were the signs
I predicting Oregon’s defeat at the
Corvallis institution, and figuring
in many of them was the famous
j Oregon duckling. The duckling, ac
! cording to many of the Aggies
questioned, was worked this year
more than any year before. Every
possible position was thought up
! for the poor little bird’s discomfort.
One of the house signs depicted a
duck pfmd with a beaver sitting
on the edge with a gun. At inter
vals a duck would swim across the
. pond and squak, the beaver would
shoot, and the duck would drop into
1 the water. Another sign showed a
huge Aggie holding a duck by the
neck, with a beaver at bis feet.
The player would squeeze the duck’s
neck, the duck would squawk, and
the beaver would flap bis tail.
“Webfoot cemeteries” also were
rather popular at the houses. One
; of the houses had the whole front
yard transformed into a cemetery
| with 11 graves, each headstone
bearing the name of a Webfoot
gridster. In the background 11
beavers, dressed in mourning, head
ed by Howard Maple, were bewail
ing the death of the Webfeet. An
other house had four graves in its
front yard, one for 192d. 1920, 1927
and 1928, each bearing the score of
that year, the 1928 one being blank.
Yellow lilies were planted on the
graves of the departed year’s games,
and the 1928 grave, freshly dug,
with the dirt still at the side, stood
ominously waiting for the end of
the game. At 10 o’clock Saturday
evening it was still unfilled.
One of the most original signs
showed a huge beaver with a half
j lemon in his grasp standing by a large
replica of a lemon crusher, the type
used in the drink dispensing parlors.
At intervals his arm would go down,
the half lemon would become illu
minated, carried into the crusher,
and a cleverly placed set of lights
showed drops of lemon juice com
ing front the crushed fruit, and end
ing with a big splash, the falling
drops spelling “Beat Oregon,” and
the splash, “It’s a Habit.”
Natty Costumes and Informality
To Reign at Journalism Jamboree
It' you moot Ole Black Joe, or
Santa Claus, or Pocaliontos or
Charlie Chaplin or Uncle Sam navi
j gating o’er the campus long about
!) o’clock Friday night, don’t head
for Salem. You’re mind won’t be
failing you, you’ll just be witness
ing a section of the crowds of Ore
gon lads and lassies bon ltd for the
men’s gymnasium where the Jour
.! nalism Jamboree, the annual fun
frolic of the school of journalism
will take place.
“Take off your formality and
put on a nutty costume and come
oil over,” is tlie way Chalmers
Nooe, general cliainnan of tliis
year’s affair, invites the student
body to the dance which he says is
going to be “the most unrestrained
outburst of fun tlie campus has seen
yet. ”
“Music, food and fun—the world’s
best ill all of them—are on the eve
ning’s menu,” Xooe said.
“Don’t forget, it’s a no-date af
fair,” he added. The ticket sale
will start within the next day or
two, said the chairman. ’
Donut
(Continued from Page One)
pendents had the ball in the next
play. They lost it. Stevens, for
the Phi Delts, shot a long one from
the center of the floor. Burt, lanky
center, grabbed the ball; one min
ute and a half to play; he dribbled
in for the winning 12 points. Lineup:
INI). (11) (12) P. D.
Moore (2) .P. (2) Stevens
Murray (4) .F.,. Stoddard
Burt (2) .C~ ((5) Fletcher, W.
Teague (2) .G. Alexander
Addison (4) .G- (2) Fletcher, S.
S.. (2) Baker
Referee, .T. Eberliart.
A. B. C.’s Winners
Kappa Sigma playing off a league
tie with A. B. lost the match by
a score of ll-tu-7 when they failed
^ to make good many of their shots.
Powers, little Kappa. Sig forward,
| oozed through for tli'e first basket I
of the game. Necr, A. B. C. for
ward, came through for the second
shot. David, A. B. C. forward,
pulled off some dribbling that made
the losers look foolish. He shoots
side shots with His left hand and
is hard to cheek. Sonnekes, field
captain for the losers, played a good
ball, Lineup:
A. B. C. (11) (7) K. S.
Quinn (1) .F. (2) Pittman
David (•'!) .F. (d) Powers
King .C. Bcdts
Yerkovieh .G. (1) Sonnekes
Fields (.1) .G. (1) Baird
Neer (-1) .S. Johnson
Referee, Gordon Ridings.
Today at 4:10 o'clock Beta Theta
Pi meets Theta Chi at the men’s
gym while Friendly hull mixes with
the Sphinx delegation on. the north
and Phi Gamma Delta clashes with
Alpha hall on the south floor of the
Igloo.
Delta, Kpsilon will play Alpha
Upsilon ^it the gym at -1:10 o’clock
and Phi Sigma Kappa will tangle
with the big boys of Phi Kappa l’si
on the south floor of the pavilion.
Women’s intramural swimming meet
touiglit, 5 o’clock, at the Woman’s
building. Freshman first versus
foshinan second team; sophomore
second versus junior second team.
Beta Alpha Psi—Picture for Ore
gana today at 1:30. Front of old
library.
Christian Science organization at
University of Oregon regular ser
vices this evening at 8 o’clock in
the Warner museum library, third
floor of Woman’s building.
Miss Trpcmel’s clogging class, which
which meets every Tuesday even
ing from 7 to S will not meet to
night.
Thespian tea for all freshman garls
will be held in the “Y” bungalow
Wednesday afternoon, 1! to 5:30.
The sales committee for the Oregana
subscription drive will meet at
Johnson 101 at 1 o’clock this af
ternoon.
Don’t fergot the meetings of tlio
joint committees of Alpha Delta
Sigma and Gamma Alpha Ghi
which must bo completed before
Thursday, Nov. 22, at 11 a. m.
Frpslh basketball; practice at tho
Igloo today at 5 o’clock. All men
turning out for the team must bo
there, according to Coach Spiko
Leslie.
Emerald advertising staff meeting
in office 7:10 tonight. Call Chuck
Reed if you can’t come.
The Y. W. C. A. cabinet will hold
a joint meeting with the advis- «
orv board tonight at 7:30 at tho
Bungalow. Miss Henrietta Thomp
son will talk.
Pot and Quill meeting tonight at
Ruth Newton’s, 1104 Patterson
street.
Meeting of train committee for
Homecoming today in 105 Journal
ism building at -4:00. It is nec-^
cssary that all be there.
There will be a very important
meeting of the freshman class
today at 5 o’clock in Villard hulk
First Frosh Casaba
Meet To Be Tonight
Earl “Spike” Leslie, head fresh
man basketball coach, issued his
first call for yearling players last
night. The first practice will bo
held tonight at 5 o’clock if tho
intramural games are run off in
time. If the donut games take up
all the time on McArthur court tho
first practice will be hold Wednes
day at 4 o ’clock at the Igloo.
PLEDGING- ANNOUNCEMENT
Beta Alpha 1’si, national profes- *
sional accounting fraternity, an
nounces the pledging of tho follow-,
ing men:
O. K. Burnell.
J. A. Johnston.
Raymond Breshears.
Russell Richmond.
Clifford Stalsberg.
A majority of the beacon
lights used in airport and
airway illumination have
been designed and manu
factured by the General
Electric Company, whose
specialistshavethe bencrt
of a generation’s experi
ence in the solution of
lighting problems.
THE air map of America is now in the making—on the
ground.
Ten.years ago, there were 2IS miles of air mail routes with
two station stops; to-day, a network of sky roads bridges the
country from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from Canada to
the Gulf of Mexico.
Can you imagine this growth without electricity—without
illuminated airports—without trunk lines studded with elec
tric beacons?
Men of vision are building for increasing traffic of the air.
Soon, the skies will be filled with commerce.
Just as electricity is helping to conquer the air, the land, and
the sea to-day, so to-morrow it will lead to greater accom
plishments in aviation and in every human activity
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY,' SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK
-