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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1928)
University of Oregon, Eugene ARDEN X. PANGBORN, Editor LAURENCE R. THIELEN,'Manager EDITORIAL BOARD Arthur Schoeni.Managing Editor W. E. Hempstead Jr..Associate Editor Carl Gregory.Asst. Managing Editor Leonard Hagstrom.Associate Editor Joe Pigney.Sports Editor William Haggerty.Associate Editor Leonard Delano..P. I. P. Editor Dorothy Baker.Society Editor ■Jerena Madsen.Literary Editor Donald Johnston.Feature Editor Clarence Craw.Makeup Editor Jo Stofiel.Secretary News and Editor Phone 655 DAY EDITC US: Lawrence Mitchelmore, Mary Frances Dilday, Serena Madsen, CarJ Gregory, Btaine Crawford. NIGHT EDITORS: Rex 'fussing, chief; Winston J. Londagin, Walter Butler, Chas. H. I'ai r Merlyn F. Mayger, Mildred E. Dobbins. ASSISTANT NIGHT EDITORS: Ted Hewitt, Alyce Cook, Mary Ellen Mason, Fred Bechill, Stivers W. Vernon, Ruth Gaunt, Nils Ecklurid, Barney Miller, Carl Metzen, H. 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, Cleta McKonnon, Audrey Henricksen, Margaret Reid, Gene j Laird, Ruth Hansen, Alice Gorman, T. Neil Taylor, Willis Duniway, Lois Nelson, ! Vinton Hall, Dorothy Thomas, Dorothy Kirk, Carol Hurlburt, Phyllis VanKimmeJ, Beatrice Bennett, David Wiison, Victor Kaufman, Dolly Horner, Aileen Barker, Elise Schroeder, Osborne Holland, John Dodds, Henry Lumpee, Lavina Hicks BUSINESS STAFF William II. Hammond Associate Manager Charles Reed.Advertising Manager George Weber Jr. . Foreign Adv. Manager Richard Horn.Asst. Adv. Manager Dorothy Ann Warnick Aist. Foreign Mgr. Harold Kester.Asst. Adv. Manager Phil Hammond Service Dept. Wilbur Shannon.Circulation Manager j Ruth Creager.Secretary-Cashier Margaret Poorman.Mgr. Checking Dept. Business Office Phone 1895 ADVERTISING SALESMEN: Addison Brockmm, Bob Miller, Larry Wiggins, Jack Gregg, Hod Hall, Bob Holmes, Ralph Brockmann, Ina Tremblay, Betty Hagen, i Margaret Underwood. OFFICE ASSISTANTS: Jane Fraley, Harriet Arenz, 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 1 college year. Member cf the Pacific Inter-collegiate Press. Entered in the post office at Eugene, Oregon, as second class matter. Subscription rates, 52.50 a year. Adver tising rates upon application. Residence phone, manager, 2799. Day Editor This Issue—Art Schoeni Night Editor This Issue— Charles H. Barr Asst. Night Editors This Issue— Fred H. Bechill Stivers W. Vernon Oregano Making *Noteworthy’ Attempt To Sell the Book Everyone admires a "ante loser. Only in the ease about to be related below, no one lias lost, yet. Earlier 1/his Call the Oregana management made an at- j tempt (o put tin; sales price on student fees. The measure I tailed by a tew votes when il come 1o a vote. Failure of the book seemed imminent, according to the business staff, who j 'feared that) they could not publish, one for lack of circulation.) Today ends the drive, entered into half-heartedly by the yearbook’s high moguls, to sell the book. We haven’t' seen sales figures on Ihe drive, but we’ll wager 1 licit by tonight the mark will fall below the 1900 mark set at the start. The Orogana is a worthy organ of the student body; it should be kept if the students want it, A1 the start of the campaign those in charge were dubious of its success and said as much for publication. They entered the game beaten before they started. They didn't have confidence that their book was going to be worth buying. If they had changed their psychology a bit, it would have helped their sales. What we’d like to know is this: wouldn’t it have been better to have attacked the problem of selling the Oregana with vim and at least a brave front rather than approaching the prospective buyer with an attitude of “we know you j won’t buy this, but if you should happen to, we would like to sell you one?” Let’s hear a little more pep talk, Oregana salesmen.—A. L. S. The Ambler YoNtt'i'iiiiy \vr s;i w : FRANKLIN LINY ILL F in n dark booth . . . KL10 AN OR 1>AT TON KottiiiK ai-qiminleil . . . LJ0ON A HI) MAI FI F L D cnininy out of tho Co-op . . . DICK FI I0LDH oxtolling' on editor'n merits . . . JAN FT AL IO.Y AN DIOR wciii'ing n roil toque . . . MARIAN AN DIORiSON shivering in tlie morning chill . . . CltARLIOS LAIRD sidestepping an on rushing fenmlt> . . . A M 10LI A Is I I! L A N ]iorch swinging . . . CLAYTON CA.MPI4FLL earning' his daily brend a nil butter . . . M 10 It LI N HLA IS waiting for classes to dismiss. Warner (Continued from Tage One) cisco. After Major Warner died she camp to live in Kugene where her blot her-i n la \v, Sam Hass Warner, was a member of the law school faculty in the University of Oregon. She decided to give her collection of oriental arts to the university when Prince L. Campbell, then president of the institution, told how grateful the school would be if her collection could be put in a museuth here. Since tin* giving of t his collection, Mrs. Warner has been to the Orient, and Kurope rnanv times, bringing' bach more articles to add to her collection with each visit. Twico Mrs. Warner has been in Phina while the troops were fighting close by. When enroute to Pekin a year ago I hi1 train in which she was rid iug was tired upon by bandits, and when she was actually in the city itself her life was constantly in danger because the opposing Phi nese forces were trying to capture the city. Mis. Warner has been interested in art since childhood. W hen onlv a small girl she was taken to Eu rope by her father, a great lover of art, to see the great museums in Paris. Later Mrs. Warner studied art for five \ ears in Italy and Prance. Mrs. Warner has made a number of trips about this country visiting tin* noted museums. She has visited nearly all the large li braries in the east and spout a good deal of time studying the children’s division in the Brooklyn library last summer with a view towards aiding the University of Oregon library in this connection. People in the United States are becoming more and more interested in museums, said l>r. Henry Pair child Osburn, president of the Amer ican Museum of Natural History, and this year 40 expeditious have sumcUed the l‘ar corners of the earth to find specimens to add lo the col lections of the American museum. I>r. Wiiii'i’ii I). Smith will intro duce Mrs. Wanner at t lu> assemhlv this morning. The Invocation will he giveil by the (lev. (hay K. Palmer, postal' of thi‘ Congregational church. I'.clwaril Best, of the school of music faculty, will give a violin solo. Abbott (Continued from Pago One) small town. I name him because lie is from Kansas where 1 lived lie lore coming lo Washington,” said the secretary. Miss Abbott gradu al eh from Kansas State college at Manhattan where she made her home. “ " Hat do I enjoy most in my worn on the journals.’ Why, the contact with the farming people,” she said unhesitatingly. "There is something real about them, some thing fine and hearty and ‘earthy’,” the secretary added and there was I a deeper ring in her voice as she ] paid her quiet tribute to the Amer i ieun farmer. 'file officer arrived Tuesday even | dig by train and left early this; morning after a busy visit, the cli-j max of which was a chapter ban-! (plot last evening at the regent’s room of the men’s dormitory. Tdiss I'orot hy Baker, president of Theta chapter, acted as toast mist ress for; Hie affair last night, Miss \bbott heing- the principal speaker. \ short meeting and social at the home of Bean and Mrs. Brie W. Allen fob Jewed. Bormal pledging took place. (Continued from l\l>le l)ne) and Alice Borman as tin beautiful Wife of the minister, each gave praiseworthy performances. Here again Mail Louise Button played a stellar part. Mrs. Key bolt is to be congratu lated on the production as a whole. I he same plays w ill be given to night with different casts, Tliov are certainly an excellent evening’s entertainment and worthy of the interest of the student body. Ore**;Hia (Continued from Page One) . Haley are assisting Hobbs in direct ing the drive. Booths will be on Hie campus again today and stu dents may receive subscriptions < it her by asking them to in1 put on their winter and spring fees, a trim, by paying the lump sum of >'i, or by paying $'J down and $i> on delivery. DUCK ■ soup : I JUST AH THE COOK W AS PUT TING ON IIIS APRON" A (TIL OMEGA CALLED UP AND WANT ED TO KNOW IF l.'STH STRE9T WAS THE VARSITY DRAG. TODAY’S PUTRID PUN “Intensify” ************' * I’d like to live INTENSIFY *| * was sure it wouldn’t rain. -ft # * * * * * * * # * # i THINGS WE’LL LIKE TO SEE AT THE “JAM” FRIDAY NIGHT: PAUL LUY in tights. ART SCHOENI without Elaine Crawford. WILLIAM EDWARD SCHEIN BAUM aa a hula dancer. WALTER E. HEMPSTEAD as tlie spirit of childhood. JACK JONES as a-hold, bad, man. ....LU ANDRE alone. HARRY TONKON portraying a big, blonde Swede. “BUN” ST A DEEM AN as a dwarf. “STIFFY” BARNETT os a fol lies dancer. PRESIDENT HALL, so he would be in Eugene long enough for the freshmen to know what he looks like. ’member that “Atherton” song they used to sing? No, what wuz it? “Atherton Party.” Lou Ann Chase was seen snoop ing around the Libe and College Side looking for Keith ltall who was supposed to meet her and was late. When he finally did arrive his only excuse was that his watch had stopped at one-thirty. DID YOUR LUNCHEON DATE KEEP YOU TOO LATE, KEITH? (Overheard at tiic issue win- 11 j * dow of the R. O. T. C.) * | "Well speak up, buddy, how'll * you have your pants, too large * * or too small?” * ******** * ** * # * ADVICE TO LOVE LOEN Dear Aunt Durklie, We were caught, bv the care taker, sitting in the graveyard Sun day night. Why did he not ask us to leave.’ SU Iil’KISED. Dear Surprised, lie never does disturb the dead. AIN'T Dl'DKI.IK. OUE PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT One of the differences between summer and winter is that in tlic summer the rumb’c seat only looks foolish, while in the winter it really is. . * M 9 SUMKHOItV IM’T \ STAMP HOOK I X I'll i: IH OK SO HP BOX. W «> know il must have been a inert' ovcixight, Mill if tin' person will tui’ii in tlu' dollar's worth of stumps, tlip tickets to tlio Mi Donald will l>p in;1111>it at once. A member of the English Survey sei'tiv ns came to yesterday morning long enough to hear the prof say something about "knowledge being the price of damnation.” Now, what kind of an argument is that for a college education f TIME OUT! (Cook just gets a rumor that something happened to lights at the old Libc. and goes over to investigate. They must be out, all right. The Cook didn't come hack.) (Continued from l'age One) public is invited and will no doubt find it of much interest. The faculty of the physical edu cation department will give a din ner honoring l)r. lingers at the Os burn hotel before the lecture which will start piuuipt 1\ at t*:0u o'clock. DUCK SOUP (unofficially signed off) ; CAMPUS Bulieti ■Sjgti Homecoming directorate meets to-1 <1 ay at 4 p. in in. room 104 jour lialism building. The swimming meets which were to be held Friday have been changed to Thursday at five o’clock. The sophomore first team will meet the junior second team and the senior first team will meet the freshmen second team. Women’s League council meeting to night in Woman’s building, 7:15. Officers and chairmen of stand ing committees asked to be pres ent. Order of the “O” meeting today at men’s gym at 11 o’clock. Hermian and Women’s order of the “O” group pictures will loo taken today at the Woman’s building at 10:50. Will the following members of Gamma Alpha Chi and Alpha Del ta Sigma please meet with Jim Manning at the Anchorage at 11 a. in. today in the upstairs room: Prof. W. F. G. Thacher, Dean David E. Faville, Carl Thunne man, Carol Eberhart, Milton George, Bill Hammond, Bob War ner, Bob Byington, Florence Grebe, Mary Helen Koupal, Edith Lake, Margaret Long. Oregon Knight meeting 11:00 a. m. sh.i';r this morning, 111) Adminis tration building. Important that everyone lie there. llieatei-s McDONALD — Last chance, A1 Jolson in thq “Jazz Singer,” a vita phone epic. Also a clever movie tone vaudeville skit, “The Three Brox Sisters.” Coming Friday, “Captain Swagger,” with Iiod La Rocque and Sue Carrol. REX—“Home James,” featuring Laura La Plante and Charley De laney. Another clever romance. Also an Educational comedy and new Rex music. HEILIG—Last day “Rose Marie,” BILLY SIEVERS and his Campus Chords at tiie CAMPA SHOPPE FRIDAY NIGHT starring Joan Crawford and James Murray. The old musical comedy in a new screen version. Also Will Rogers in “Reeling Down the Rhine.” COLONIAL—Red Grange in “One Minute to Play.” Also, Acsops Fa bles and “Visitors Welcome,” a Tuxedo comedy. Mould the man first, then the metal /^ARNEGIE developed the steel in dustry by first developing his men. The Bell System is growing faster than ever before in its history and this growth, like the steel growth, is based on the development of men. Today, in the telephone industry, men in supervisory positions must co ordinate many ami varied factors. For example, before locating a new central office, population trends are studied. While it is being built, telephone appa ratus is planned, made, delivered and installed on orderly schedule. But more basic than all this, the executive shows leadership by his in sight into the human equation and by the sympathy and understanding with which he adapts individual to job, moulding his men first. BELL SYSTEM %A nation-iOide system of 18,500,000 inter-connecting telephones “OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN” By BRIGGS Frank and Ernest THEY TOOK. SIX BOLUS ! A/VD COULD HAVE FORCED A SEUEMTH HOUJ DO YOU CjET DOWV FftO/Vl AM ELEPHANT FRANK? YOU OOAJ T ER.N E ST — YOU G-ET "''X'fDOLOW FR-O/iA / \ A DUCK 1 Five Flivvers im I 5in(3l6 File CROSSING a 'BRIDGE.. . WHAT I v TIME IS IT?J YoU MGAiU To cSlAMD OUl inj fronjT OF ThiS (HTeLLi cjfcNr AUDIENCE and fell me You HELD U-.- - hand for an hour DID . IF I Your ujifb s Let LA-ST NkEH— ? j£o vSHe'D HAVE KILLED MB • if The Cat put her Kit Tew 5 iw The OVEM, VAJHAT vmouud they 6e ' Follow me closely; FRAMK . WHY 15 An OUD GOLD 06AR£TT£ LIKE A HARD BOILED EGG ? J 5e Cause-/ IT C73N' I be Beat Yes, B0V5, THAR'5 Gold in them J \thah Pills! r—7 Gold The Smoother and Better Cigarette not a cough in a carload 3 © ©