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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1929)
University of Oregon, Eugene ARDEN X. PANG BORN, Editor LAURENCE B. THIELEN, Manager EDITORIAL BOARD W. E. Hempstead.. Abboc. Editor Leonard Hagstrom -Assoc. Editor William Haggerty.Assoc. Editor Arthur Schoeni Managing Editor UPPER NEWS STAFF Carl Gregory ..Aset. Matvatcinjt Donald Johnston ...-Feature Serena Madsen --Literary Editor Editor Editor Joe Pigney ...—--Sporte Dorothy Baker .Society Leonard Delano .......P. I. P. Editor Editor Editor Clarence craw .-.i»ioncu|j Ejuitiu Jo Stofiel..... .. . Secretary News and Editor Phone 666 EDITOBIAIi STAFF DAY EDITORS: Vinton Had, Lawrence Mitchclmoro, Serena Madsen, Carl Gregory, Elaine Crawford; Mary Klomm, assistant. Eriaini} wavfiufu , wmij **•*'-•“ — NIGHT EDITORS: Rex Tussing, chief; Fred UcchiJl, Ruth Gaunt, Charles Bar r, Barney Miller, Mildred Dobbins. oarnpy .nmer, whuicu ASST NIGHT EDITORS: Julia Currie, Victor Kaufman, Mary Ellon Mason, Beatrice Bennett, Jean Carman, If. A. Wlngard, Ralph Yergcn, Alycc Cook, Dave Totton. GENERAL ASSIGNMENT REPORTERS: Ralph Millsap, LaWanda Fenlason, Chryatal Ordway, Margaret Clark, Wilfred Brown, Mary McClean, Harry Tonkon. SPORTS STAFF: Estill Phipps, Delbert Addison, Alex Tamkin, Joe Brown, Fred bchultz, Harry Van Dine. OCUultvf J J ' c*11 * REPORTERS: Mary Klemm. Myron Griffin, lister McIJbnald, Maryhelen Koupal, CleUi MeKenron, Audrey Henriekacn, Margaret Reid, Gene Laird, Alice Gorman. I' Neii Taylor, Willis Duniway, Lois Nelson, Dorothy Thomas, Dorothy Kirk, Carol Huriburt, Pb.vllis VanKlmmel, David Wilson, Dolly Horner, Aileen Barker, Ehsc Sehrocder, Osborne Holland, John Dodds, Henry Lumpoe, Lavina Hicks, Merlin Blais, Rex Tussing. FiTTSTNESB STAFF Will'nm II. Hammond.. Associate Manager Doom Weber 4r.Foreign Adv. Manager Dorothy Anr, Warnick—ABbt. Foreign Mgr. Phil Hammond .Service Dept. Ruth Creager .Secretary-Cashier Charles Seed.Adverting Manager Richard aforn.....Asst. Adv. Manajeer f tar old tester.Asst. Adv. Manager Ted Hewitt.Circulation Manager Margaret Poormau.Mgr. Checking Uept. IJiif irnf.se Office Phone ln9o \DVKRTISINd SALESMEN: Addison Brockman. iJob Miller, Larry Wiggins, Jack Gr-v.g, Hod flail, Bob Holmes, Ina Trornblay. Betty Hagen, Margaret Underwood. OFHCK ASSISTANTS: June Fraley, Hurru.t Arena, Dorothy Jones, Carol Hurlburt, Kathryn Perigo, Julianne Benton Guy Stoddard, Jiia Landreth, Lawrence Jackson. r it- Oregon Daily Emerald, official publication oJ' the Associated Students of the i, i vers it > <>f Oregon. Eugene, issued daily except Sunday and Monday, during the .>1 !•->?*. year Member of the Pacific Inter-collegiate Press. Entered in the post office • Fu ti- Oregon, ms second class matter Subscription rates, $2.f>0 » vear Adver tiaing rates upon application. Residence phone, manager, 2799. Jo Stoficl, secretary. Rfhtoi Thin Ihxhc— C-«rl Groimry Niylit Editor Thin Iflsue— Harney Miller Ansi N.ufil Editor Thin Ihsuc— Gurrie Oregon High School Del ’gates— You Are Welcome to tk > Campus! Welcome Delcga i *■:>! Oregon’s Annual High School conference, composed of stu dent body prcKi(ienf,s, secretaries and treasurers, editors and managers'of’year books and newspapers, and fair presidents :>f Women’s organizations, has become an institution. The university looks forward with pleasure every year to entertaining you delegates. Wo hope you enjoy your brief visit for work and play as much as we enjoy having you. Some preppers may not wear the precise kind of lieek ies that college men wear; girls may not have a different formal dress for every evening in the week. But as older stu dents we realize that you have the fundamental stuff that counts or you wouldn’t have been sent dowhi here as repre sentatives ol' your student bodies. Bo whether you come from the Blue Mountains of Eastern Oregon, or the sage brush plains of central Oregon, or the lumber towns and dairying dis tricts of the coast, the beautiful valley or the metropolis—we welcome you as the leaders that you are. The Emerald hopes that you will feel in this visit—for many the first—a sense of fellowship for which democratic i Oregon is noted and which is typified preeminently on the campus of the state University. Your conferences will be worthwhile no doubt. Attend every one of them you can. But having been, either as high | school students or as university undergraduates, at. several I previous gatherin'!* of this sort—we have a sneaking feeling that the thrills of.social contact in the living organizations will be longest remembered-—the bright cheerful dining tables, the open fire-places, the good natured if somewhat embarrassed handshakes with your hosts. Your minds may eaiTv something instructive home for you to help you in your various problems. But we venture to say that your hearts will be both cheered and inspired by your indirect, premature introduction to college life. You can’t see it all in three day ands three nights, but you blight be interested in coming back. We hope you do. Welcome delegates. College Youth Finds Defender la Famous Educator At last a far-seeing -philosopher, an immortal champion and defender of the socially pestered college youth has come to the fore! This never-to-hc thanked enough sage and seer of the younger generation, Ur. Charles Franklin Timing, President Emeritus of Western Reserve university, shows in the World's Work that the college hoy is not the “wild, harum scarum, hard drinking, immoral youth so many suppose him to he. “The Long Buffering Student” according to Ur. Timing, despit i what the critics have long been contending to the con trary, is less allured by sexual mysteries, drinking and com pulsory religion. This champion of the younger generation recognizes tluil hip pocket flask*; may be carried .mil result in unseemly be havior at certain parties, but in all classes of colleges, large and am a tb rural and urban "intemperance lias distinctly lessened. Such te ■ imony, based on careful study is only one author ity, but judging from personal observation, Ur. Thwing's vie\' ill be substantiated. The usual vices of which college men are accused—use of li'iuor, reputable conversation, betting and gambling, use of money, attitudes m dancing, and relations with the other sex ' no more attributable to college men than to any other sect on of sovieh . "The college man expects to give his best—his best in mind, heart, conscience will, personality—to life,” concludes Dr. Thwing "lie exp-et-, to work hat’d, lie expects to do lus duty, ami be demands that he be allowed to be his own judge o- wind ids duly is The Ambler Yctderday w<- ta«: JOHN VWIAHTON doing seme heavy making aiming thn high t'cJiuul dt-U'gal'■ . . . 1.1 AKKY TON KON linking ari'tut'riil ii icith tin ant ui hi a »il\ it rimuii'l glm-avs . . . U1U. DOM WAV ami II \ U li V HEi KliK hurrv in)' l.. .I.• ha -■ • ti ball In vrl.'oim' tin' (ir(’|ijn'rn . . . HO) '• b -VN Ml’li loi• Uilt” itnrni'il liver llli umv Jill) of I'l'iivi'liun tlif iltVni'a t mn. fur Hu- Email < • I.-.- . . HOlJUY IfoHINt 't\ VKn\ in), i la '!■ . . nLATKlfH MlU.lt.AN ami U)l \ \N CM \si; I,. ■ !l.. t . . . liODIUK HLKD vluyiug «itli a largo black li'iuui in the Oollcgo bido , . lilUAS MIMA .V I'li 11 minus In green lid ... OOHDUN KlDINfis. on tcring tin iiu'irmun . . . KLii.’ANol UOL'UIITOA calm ami uti|>erlurl>t:t in tin uiiilst of tin- surging mull ii Johnson 11;i 11 . . , tilJOKt.il.- t• l.>l» 1" li 1A ii ml MAC KP1.EY trtkinr liit’luros of tlio moilols for I ho sty It sliou . . . (‘Mil t»U tJt.»Oli \ stirt't'i' tiln.u-lv |>l;o iim n largo rt‘tl tiro tTiieiior mttlor 111 INI) st'UliOKi1 Eli’s . hair. line, buddy, got a match? No, but you can use wj 1»j, c . I'oil't kid mo. how . an 1 |dch in; l. olh i\ i > Selected. Ureal aeln> tri^m little loc-iom gut" .— ‘veJ -vletl. if ctvtssT EfcRS PREPPERS, YOU HAVE ONE THING TO BE THANKFUL FOR. IT WILL BE A YEAR OR SO BE FORE YOU HAVE TO DRESS LIKE WE DO! * * * AND BEFORE WE FORGET, WE’D LIKE TO INTRODUCE: Joe McKeown, president of tlic Associated Students of the Univer sity of Oregon. This is usually ah oruviaieci a. 8. U. O.” and when seen on towels an d things a w a y from the cam pus these let ters stand for ‘Article Stolen from TJniver dty of On: ■ jon.” But. we darted out, to *11 you about Joe. Jo:- is affiliated with tho Higma Chi Hotel Building Association which in erecting a structure at loth and Aider streets. All interested high school students are urged to see him before reserving rooms next year, AND WE ALSO HAVE WITH. US TODAY Jack Benefit)!, graduate manager of the A. S. U. O. All you high school treasurers might just as well ;orac down roro. Jack looks after the shek els. Even so, lie Is the most gencrcuB soul en the campus. Only the other lay this column announced that ho had volun teered to pay all expenses of look for new jobs when you tho swimming team’s trip to Hawaii, provided the team swam over. Yes terday he went farther and offered , to supply the coach witli a row boat.< IN ATHLETICS WE JUST CAN’T EE BEATEN Tho football (earn lms a lino iliat-V,' as hard to get around or over as the Wa.ll rff China, and a baokl'ioUl that! ml* J}k-o tho Las cade lyUtiited.' Hall' i!n> coaches. oh tlie eo'aat airo resigning' ueijt. year, rather tli,ail face murder charges for Jetting I hoir teams yla. y against Oregon, T,he basketball team lias never lost it game. In tact, to in a kb the games half way interesting a. huge, funnel is always placed at. the disposal of opponents to enable them to make baskets easier. •If •* vf THERE’H ANOTHER THING TO HE THANKFUL FOR, l’KEri’MRS. IF THE UNIV.ERH1.TV USED THE SAME REGISTRATION SYSTEM ON YOU THAT' IT DOES ON I's, YOUR CONVENTION \Y O 1 • 1. 0 HAVE TO LAST THREE WEEKS. OUR DUMB freshman WANTS to know who THIS guy “Iko” is THAT so many songs ARE WRITTEN about IKE CAN’T give you ANYTHING hut love BABY,” and “Iko can BE GOOD, Iko can bo BAD.”” VERY PATHETIC CASE BROUGHT TO DOCTOR One ut‘ tin' prominent campus athletes has been suffering from water on tin' knee. This exlrcaiel> colit weather has lau.-ed liim groat Cain, so ho . ('ivarotl at the l:ui\er sily lloalth Son too. l)oo Miller. Iianllinc iim ease though! tlio vva • i on ilio knee Inul In on tVoo/iiin tl.o'O ooM tines, so to injeel- •( a >t - o of alooliol. fin patient is ri-!>««i i. I : s lining uiool,' A propper from the Amazon Put nighties ot his .erammazon: The reason's that Ho was too fat To get tits own pujumazon. I'UK Ml\ K\ si;i:i;s WANT TO M Alii ITII>lj UH.U sciluOl .-oN\ i:\T1U\s A N H BETTEB In urilrr in iln 11 u>- wo aiv atari n. hi .11 i I'U nl Im■ i• • TiI I’nii.I Ivi :inl *.■ I• ■ ; it , ulm ;Hv ia j.iri'il In falling i>ut u( i!i>nI> 1.■ tlork I tv •- n c fivl tliat in.' will ini mil'. :»i.t iln- :,iiiii!ii's nf iujuii'il ilnlcguti's, Imt will also attract (ms I siblv tkK'itaUs w|»o at yrcscut bvri tato to run the risk of possible injury. ANNOUNCEMENTS Duck Soup resumes Tuesday, “A1 & Lu” please watch for an nouncement Tuesday. There will be no University'class es Suuday. All Sunday classes dis missed on accoont of convention. SEVEN SEEBfe Turning.. Back Pages lu Campus History That Tell How The Collegians Used to Act. Fifteen Years Ago 'From Oregon Emerald, January 1J> 1011 Euless banned, the tango will be the creator at the university of a paste system, a dancing “400,” a frti unify and sorority aristocracy, charges a coiuiuunkatieu to the Em- raid. C i-eds are urged by .Manager Walker to make use of their student bed- tickets when accompanying nv n to basketball games, and no! force their escorts to pay for their scats unnecessarily. Trainer W. I,. Hayward is tonring the high schools of the state with slides and moving pictures, in the interest of physical education. Twenty-five Years Ago From the Oregon Weekly, January 11, 1904 Oregon debates Whitman 1 id lard hull Friday evening, in liny fir 1 and most important del tc of tin -.ear. The football committee, will meet I soon to engage a new coach and j draw up a schedule for next season, j I'resident Campbell addressed as- 1 scmbly Wednesday morning on the j subject ••Hamlet and llcnry V, a‘ Shakespearian Contrast.” i •- 'MIHEitttRSjflv^ McDONALD "Tho Lust W»m- . tug." starring' IjJiur:i La 1‘lautr, liny D'Any and Margaret Livingston., A murder mv.si cry. Also, laddie , Peabody in “Banjolaud” and Bred j Ardath in “Moil Among .Mon.” 8pe rial preview at !) ji. 3ii. II E I L X a “ Beyond London\s Lights,” villi Templar Saxo and Gordon Eliot. A melodrama from the popular, moved by .L ,T. Bell. Also a Hevhr* TOniedy “Taxi .Scan dals'’ aim l Metro tuiivs. COI.ONIAL—“Sorrell and Son,”’ featuring ii. B. Warner, Alice Joyce and Anna l,). Nilsson, Taken from i Warwick Doepiug’s best selling novel. Also, Christie comedy and 1 short subjects. KEX—Zauo Grey’s •*Avalanche,” starring Jack Holt and Budanova. Also, “Lady Lion,” a Box comedy, and International newsreel. CAMPUS EULLElltV -2*- _ 'i There will ho no social swim this week ou account of the basketball game. • The Newman club will meol Sunday evening at 8 o’clock at Newman hall, 1062 ('hamelton street.. This is to be the first real meeting of the term, ami plans for social events and discussions will be taken up. All members attend. Varsity Philippinensis please meet Friday morning at 9 o'clock in front of . Friendly hall to have pictures taken for Oregano. A fines Petzold To Sing At Vespers on Sunday Miss Agues l’etzold, contralto, will sing at the Vespers service Sunday afternoon at 1:20 in the auditorium of the -Music .building. Ernest M. Whitesmith, pastor of the t'jiitarian church, will read, and John Stark Evans, professor in the school of music will play the pipe organ. Classified LOST—Eastern Star pin, between Jlth and A'lder and Music bldg. Call Minuia Hell Woodworth 2788. Reward. 1-10-11 < ()ZTLV uWarntslied real, \ * y reasona aid street. Phone apartineuts for to. EUl Enicr ;;o3t-j. Pianist All “Encore” for This Smoke flan Francisco, California, August 8, 1928 Larus & Pro. Co., Richmond, Va. Dear Friends: I have been a very heavy pipe smoker for tho last thirty years, and have always used Edgeworth 'To bacco (Plug Slice) and find there is .no other tobacco like it for a cool arul well’flavored taste. T am in the vaudeville business, an d have traveled all over the world with' my brother, and.always have had very great pleasure in recommending your tobacco; and many a time I have had to pay double the price in different countries for it, but I .would sooner do that than smoke anything else,- as I have tried all different brands. I generally buy a ono-pound tin and roll it.up; and believe me, gentlpmen, it is real tobacco. With best wishes from Yours sincerely, ' Sam La Mert of the La Mert Brothers’ Piano Novelty Act, Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco WOMEN ; APPRECIATE STYLE : Don’t overlook that fact Copy right» Hill I Sdaflncr 4 Mu* They knowhow a dinner coat should look—it com pliments them to have you right HART SGHAFFNER & MARX DINNER SUITS RIGHT IN EVERY DETAIL $35.00 | WADE BROS. K I A K ! N C. c vcry l-’-'Vv known record for dilution Jud dis tance. the Otterfion Mark, famous tri-motored Fok kcr of iHc IJ. S. Army, i.1 -oJrd at Metropolitan 1 jAx'Mnsy 7 at -:07:(>l ; ft i«. -Pit' bours ?0 min* vies r 1 iW so* oed* aitcr her rSri!lii»pt'ikc-<>rff*om. tl*p sa.MiC V!d at 7i7 .cm. New Years d»Y l ot six i ..ys iu:d nights', as the rj ant motors roared ihcjr wavr: ihn>u;b space, Flight ( ('inlander Map or C u l ,Spal? and hts tear less crew oat tied fo;; and stSr.m to bring to Arncr* i; a tie greatest air tri umph the world has c\cr known. l:or sir days and oughts :x breathless world awaited news a* v-ach succeeding hour inought nearer and ncarci the achievement e>i their great vie tory, and saw record after retold conquered by this sturdy j giant of the skies. ! i S RK.ORDS BROKEN ! LNUl RAISC.1; HIGH TN jirrfL>>rc', Kcfurlcct. ( rnnf itri(J {jtotfjcn nf Belgium Oft {>'<■ -c 7 minutes. .Mr[da 'ice vot RefinehtL Rime: .ntd Zimmerman cf t;Vma>n'r"£>5 acurj, Zf IMfgH'lct, } rcttih P/V mt-ce. J fft fa*» if C ’*J A'p* pelt*, ill hews. SpKiual Baiiwir. katt fat oj (jrrriuixy—'S7 bents* pf>; ANci iugiits AiipUnr*, Ferrari* an.d DtlVtof Italt, Itilj lit iira^i 4417 tmUs. Ortiz*?' ''*■ kSraf. V-t^iin, Fr/ . '.-'ri* (SerfKdnr. to Scut Y^tk 0000 RttUs {ettimaitd}* ■p » * M V fuse to fall m*as the straight dttfltioo ihghc icreud pK wottdy held by t roor and C»xocdci% ot | iakigium ol t»0 hours and ! minutes. Next ss as German yf s g r c a \ Y Al w o ■ M’s tceoi J of6^ b» *virs ^ And tuiauf** hr ticz arid Zimmerman; and late in the afternoon ot the rhird day Kawlcn's spherical balloon record ol 87 hours was passed. The epochal slight ol the ■Graf Zeppelin over the < AtlanticOccan last Oc to ber ot III hours, and the ! greatest previous record of all time for any air craft or ha Moon of IIS Jtt>urs made bv the breue h air craft Dixmttdc, vvctc both passed early Jati.6ih. The estimated distance of I !,()(>() miles surpasses any distance record w ith or ■without refueli.ng — ai most twice the distance covered by the Graf Zep pelin : id nearly three rimes that ot the coura. geou ; Italians I'eriarm and Del Prete in their l record breaking f fight front Italy to brazil. j j r -Ql I.STION MARK” A I-fibber / ■!<) monoplane' Iwttcud u itU three II right if birlu•itid J-- 5 main i.. .Star! of I light■— 7-' : 17 a. nr. liiesday, j./nr/ary hi.. Metropolitan Airport, Lo\ v'"sf/o No. Oj times refueled, J>7. r 5 r PERSONNEL Mnj- r ( ,n l Split r. Com mauda; ( hie} Ipd*'. ( apt. Ira Eako ; Rtlirj Pilot*, U. II. A. 1 lahvnan, I t. /•/» irood R. Q/aesada, and A - Sergeant Roy J1If one. 2 Richfield used in tfrer'Oueu I lion Mark"J?the utma fj H mom aviation gasc/iaf that P captured four of the ux ! maj* events iutve Nation al Air Derby, the fuel j.- I by < apt. Wilkins on bis record-break in" dash ct-rr the North PoU—ihe ckoscc oj Art (jochcl for bis trans continental non stop record —- the fuel that has u a more riUori-.s and world's records than all other gat o!ines combined. Use Rich field m yotir own car—caiy star ting—pvu er. feed arid mileage c <<whirredthe Jtticsi vas'diucyou eta buy. 4*3