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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1929)
University of Oregon, Eugene ARDEN X. PANGBORN, Editor LAURENCE R. THIELEN, Manager EDITORIAL BOARD W. E. Hempstead Jr.Assoc. Editor Leonard Ilagstrom.Assoc. Editor Arthur Schocni.Managing Editor UPPER NEWS STAFF Carl Gregory .....Asst. Managing Donald Johnston .Feature Serena Madsen .Literary Editor Editor Joe Pitney .Sporifl Editor Lavina Hicks .Society Editor Leonard Delano .P. I. P. Editor Clarence Craw .-.Makeup Editor Jo Stofiel.Secretary News and Editor Phone 666 EDITORIAL STAFF DAY EDITOR".: Vinf-on Hall, Lawrence Mitchelmore, Serena Madsen, Carl Gregory, Harry Tonkon ; Mary Kiemm and Mary Frances Dilday, assistants. NIGHT EDITORS* Hex 'fussing cnief; Fred Dechill, Victor Kaufman, Charles Dari Thornton Shaw, Mildred Dobbins. ASST. NIGHT EDITORS: Julia Currie, John Dodds, Evelyn Hartman, Beatrice j Bennett, Jean German, Jo Barry, Ralph Yergen, AJyce Cook, Dave Totton, 1 Graceinary Rickman. GENERAL ASSIGNMENT REPORTERS: Margaret Clark, Wilfred Drown, Carol Hurlburt, Audrey Henriksen. SPORTS STAFF: Delbert Addison, Alex Tamkin, Joe Drown, Fred Schultz, Harry Van Dine, Warren Tinker, Harold Fraundorf. REPORTERS: Mary Kiemm, Myron Griffin, Maryhelen KoupaJ, Cleta McKennon, Margaret Reid, Alice Gorman, 'I’. Neil Taylor, Willis Dunivvay, Loin Nelson, Dorothy Thomas, Phyllis VanKimmel, David Wilson, Aileen Barker, Klisc Sehroeder, Osborne Holland, Henry Lumpee, Merlin Blais, Rex 'fussing, Mack Hall, Helen , Cherry, Barney Miller, Bob Guild, Mary Ellen Mason, Ruth Gaunt, Lenore Ely, Ruth Campbell. BUSINESS STAFF Will'am If. Hammond ...Associate Manager George Weber Jr.foreign Adv. Manager Dorothy Ann Warniek -.-Asst. Foreign Mgr. Phil Hammond.Service Dept. Ruth Creager.Secretary-Cashier Charles Reed.—Advertising Manager Richard Horn.Asst. Adv. Manager Harold Kestcr.Asst. Adv. Manager Ted He’vitt..Circulation Manager i Larry Jackson.Asst. Circulation Mgr. Margaret roorman-Mgr. unecKing jjepu Business Office Phone 1896 ADVERTISING SALESMEN r Addison Brockman, Lucille Catlin, Kmmajane Rorer Bernard Clapperton, William Cruikshank, Elaine Henderson, Bob Holmes, lna Tremblay. Hetty Hagen. »vjar'arei underwood, Osborne Holland. OFFICE ASSISTANTS: Harry Hanson, Dorothy Jones, Cleota Cook, Kathryn Perigo, Julianne Benton, Guy Stoddard, Louise Gurney, Jane Gilbert, Fred Reid. The Oregon Daily Emerald, official publication of the Associated Students of the i University of Oregon, Eugene, issued daily except Sunday and Monday, during the j college year. Member of the Pacific Inter-collegiate Press. Entered in the post office at Eugene, Oregon, as second class matter. Subscription rates, $2.60 a year. Adver tising rates upgn application. Residence phone, manager, 2799. Jo Stofiel, secretary. Say Editor Thin Issue— Lawrence Mitchelmore ,.ht Editor This Issue— Victor Kaufman Asst. Night Editors This Issue-- Beatrice Bennett Evelyn Hartman A Problem; How to Seat Spectators at Swimming Meets While it, is ai'i well and good to clamor lor a new infirm ary, a new library, a new men's gymnasium and other neces sities from the state legislature and the people of Oregon, other inadequacies of equipment and facilities are vividly noticeable on the rumpus. The swimming meet last night with Northwestern univer sity focuses attention graphically upon the deplorable lack of gallery space for a popular major varsity sport. Men's living organizations scheduled dinner last night half an hour early in order that the boys could rush up an hour ahead of time to obtain one of the few available seats in the Woman’s building where the meet was held. About lf>()() students tried In crowd into a space originally intended for j and incapable of holding no more than about fit) spectators. Although officials only were allowed to stand around the edges of the lank, practically everyone in the stands was freely | provided an unwelcome shower from the splashing aquatic j stars. They stood outside, peering through the windows, strain ing their necks, seeing little. Spectators at swimming meets always do. They must. Contests can be soon in no other wav. That is the lypical condition under which many activities of the Oregon students are conducted. Remarkable, is il not, the relative success with which Oregon enterprises are carried out iu the face of such handicaps. | The Ambler Yes lord a v we saw: 1‘KTM SMAMSMN willi sumo other woman . . . NORMAN MAST MAN trying to got a straight part in tin* curly locks . . . MMHM1HTII SUM MTS walking like a true west ern man . . . NKMMI K MAM II AD MIM1.D picking up lier notebook and dropping lier purse . . . ,I()M IIOMA I) A A’ living to look celebrat ed he tore the camera . . . KDWINA (JRM BML inhaling the sunshine . . . HT KNAV MNTMKA KMV MS SAN TI AMO living up to his name . . . AM V 11 f A KI > modestly refusing a screen test . . . MAIJ.IOKIM (’MAL’K Irving to make her lake it . . . LMON AIID DMM \NO with his head in his camera. World Record Set by Northwestern Last Night (Continual from l\ujc One) lislicd by Itramel of Stamford, Jan miry l!7, 1 i>L*S. was rin* final record to bo shuttered raim*, in I hr Iasi event of tin* moot. This was tin* Uhl yawl rrlay, won l»v Nurl liwostorn, sw um ovor tin* short roiirso. Tin* Northwestern quartet swam this ran* in l:l(l.l, boating tho 1:I'J.*J roi'orJ sol by Stanford January L’7, 1TJS. Tho Northwest orn loam was composed of Peterson, lliueli, Wicks and Schwartz.. Although \ ort li wost orn almost douldod tho soon* mado by tho Web foots tho moot was exceedingly rloso. Oregon took but one first, but finished close seconds in nearly all the events. Johnny Anderson, outstanding dash man on the Web foot squad, took tho only first place for Oregon. Anderson won in the Ib xard free style, defeating Uhet Lloyd, Oregon, who finished second. Hall: Or gon di\ing stars, Thom son and Neer, were in top foim, blit still neither could equal the Ini ill 11 ill dives of Walls Oolbrath, nat ional ml e» < ollegia t e champion. Oolbrath, executing his dives in gia<etul fashion, took first tvith Ne«*r finishing second, Tho summary: ‘J00 yard breast stroke Won by Lennox, Northwestern; Lewis, Ore •pm, second; Sharp, Oregon, third. Time 1!: 17. 10 \ a rd 11 ee st \ |e W on b\ A II dei >on, Oregou; Lloyd, Oregon, see oud; Wicks, Northwestern, third. Time Hhd lio \ a rd free style-- Won by Let n mu, Northwestern: Silverm.iu, Oregon, second; Lovodo, Xorthv\i\s 14*rii, third. Time 100-yard back stroke Won by iliuch, Nurtliu cstuii, .NUllu, .NuOU* western, second; i\lvAI|iin, Oregon,! I liird. Time 1 ;()<». I'Viney Diving- Won by ('ol bra t It, Nor' liweslern; Xeer, Oregon, sec oml,; Thompson, Oregon, third. It'll yard relay Won liv North western. Winning learn IVIcrson, Ilineh, Wicks, and Schwartz. Timo I: Hi. I, liltl-ynrd free style Won by Schwartz, Northwestern; Anderson, Oregon, .. Wicks, Northwes tern, third. Time -;f>|.N. dm I yard medley Won bv North western. Winning team— llim-h, Peterson, and Schwartz. Time :i;oi. Birnet Hovey Makes Experiments With Frogs (Continued from Page One) published soon, At tin* n«ime time that 1 i'oiih'n out, In’ will have an 0 t It t* r paper published, on Kxtro version nml Introversion, based on Irsls III* made ill till* psyehologv ill* j»a it nii'iil two years ago. This paper is of a highlv tech 11 i «* :i 1 nat tin*, Mr. Ilovey says. llow i‘\rr. In* diseovered that tin* average coni is more int reverted than tin* average college man. **A|so,” In* says, "I found indi rations that non-fraternity nu*n, as a mIt*, an* nion* intelligent than fra trinity mi'll and vice versa for tin* wonu'ii. As a rnIt* sorority worn i*n an* mon* i n 11* 11 i 541*111 than non sorority wonu'ii. Of course, this differs in individual eases, and as 1 oi^ly experimented with a hundred students, the proofs eaunot he railed ronrlusive, by any means.” Mr. llovev has already had two jil t ivies published; one, the Nature of Apparent Oeotropisiu of Young Hats, in the Physiological Zoologv for Ortoher PdJS, and the other, Kf feet s of Distraction on Mental l*roresses,” in the Anieriran .loin liul of I*s\ rh'olog v for Ortoher. lJt'JS. Mr. Hovey received his position as a graduate assistant at the uni versitv on the basis, largely, of his rating in psy rliologiral examina tions. At the Pniversity of I’tali In* passed these examinations higher than anv one else ever had, and. taking the Otis test, at the I’nivei sity of Oregon, In* made only two errors, giving him such a high giade that tin* grade eharter was unable to mark his paper. Also, In* completed the lest in the *J0 min utes allowed; whereas, tin* average rating is ‘very superior” for tin* person who finishes two thirds of the examination. Or. A. I{. Moore, professor of ani mill biology. is very anxious that Mr, Hovey should go to IVtrograd to studv with Pavlov in tin* greatest brain research laboratory in the world. DUCK SOU P'1 an \ jam. THE CLAESES IN AERONAU TICS WILL OK COURSE HAVE THEIR MSA DVANTAGES. Tor one thing, the roar of air plane motors will make sleeping very difficult. Of course maybe that disadvan tage is overcome by the fact that you wouldn’t be able to hear the prof lecture. LITTLE BOY: “Mamma, mamma, what are those men doing up on the roof of that building?” MOTHER: “Never mind, sonny, they are just the aeronautics class taking their final exam in para chute jumping.” 'ww ■-*" "T*. JACK KiHM-FI KL WILL PHOI! A BLY K KyU IK K ALL AT 11 LKTLS TO TAKK Til K COUKSL IN FLYING. Tlicn tlicy will save railroad fare cn road trips. Heard the sneeze ballad? ‘ Sweet Sue, A'tchoo!” Poor Jim fired the gas main Under the street. lie luid reached for a Lacks Instead of a sweet. Consider tlic happy lot of the campus cop; lie gets paid for linng ing around the campus and absorb ing a liberal education. And he doesn’t have to attend classes, pay lees, or worry about examinations. —Oscar. LIST ION, OM'AK, IK YOl'KJK T1IINKINC OK A IM’l. Y I N O KOU IMS ,IOl>, Ytir ’ 1?K Ol (' OK l.KKK. \\ K'KK All K. A 1> OK YOK. Little HI tie Kyes erieil ii Iter heart wuulil break when site t'uauti Uetself settled ill tUe last suit in Condon with the card instead of the reference book. “At dumb egg next to us doesn’t seem to know what the play is all about.” “Not so loud, you fool, that’s the author. ” TODAY, FROM SCOTLAND— We’re not going to» vote for a certain Scotchman on the campus for student body president. He has refused to give us a good ac count of himself. * * * What about the local Scotchman who arrives at his girl’s house after Dime Crawl is half over and wants to get in for five cents? TO SHORTEN TIME UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene. — Bagpipe & Kilties, local Scotch organization, is reported to have started a movement on the campus to shorten the time now al lowed between classes. They claim that it will not give the law stu dents as much time to smoke their cigarettes and will thereby make for longer snipes. Professional Bootblack on Junior Bhiill' Mon: "If tboy hung those moil for bootblacks, they’ll be hang ing innocont men.” * * ABOUT I’UTlill) PUNS Tlu> have been discontinued ami you are hereby requested not to I submit any more. * * * Tf the cam|nts movie should be a talkie, then I’d turn out for the i scream tests. THE cook; 'IHEATER5J — By OSBORNE HOLLAND McDonald "The 'IVitoi-,” star viii.i; May McAvoy, Alvr 1». Francis and Louise Fa/emla. Alsu Winnie Lightuer and Conklin and (Hass in i two Vifaphoue vaudeville arts. COLONIAL -Emil Jnuuings in *‘Stmd.s of Sin.” Also a Christie , comedy and Aesop’s Fables. HEILIG The Taylor Flayers in ” A pplesauce.” <tEX -Duaim Thompson and t»i 11 Cody in “The Price of Fear,” a Western story. Also, comedy and newsreel. The Terror*’ has af last come to t lie Melhmald theater to thrill and I terrify a most appreciative audi ence. Mystery, murder and even chests inhabit an ancient English abbey when' a horrible hooded fig ure glides silently through the halls, standing guard over a stolen fortune. I ’a ndemonium breaks loose in the middle of the night with i ghastly music from the pipes of a hidden organ, deafening claps of thunder and the sighing of giant I roes. The old haunted abbey, turned into a lest home bv an aged doctor, houses such a collection of human oddities as is seldom found outside of Ue«Ham. A spiritualist, a crim inologist, a tunning fiend and a beautiful girl are all tied up in the tangled web of “The Terror.” Sec ret passages and hidden doors abound and even plump toads share the occupants’ meals. Louise Fa/t iula, Mav McAvoy and Mec B. Franc s are the outstanding players and are well supported by dolin' Mil inn and Everett Horton. Plenty of unintentional fun is af forded b\ the flight of various characters, but the effectiveness of the* picture lies wholly in the Vita plmue effects. Anyone is sure to enjoy “The Terror” but only the brave will cut across a graveyard a t tervva i ds. Speakers Named for Fraternity Discussions (Continued from Fotjc One) ailioinist nit ion, wilt eotisiilor the piuhlenis nf "(’hoosinj; a 1 ji ft* Work." ••sl.iml.l Wo Have Com I hi Iso ix Military Training on tlio 1 :ini|iusxx ill ho dismissed hy l.ioiitonant Herbert, niomhor of the militurx sxioiixo anil taeths staff, ami A. K. Cnsxrell, professor of pll.x sit s. CAMPUS EULLEII! •v-4 Susan Campbell Hall will be at ! Friendly hall for the Dime Crawl. I Members of Junior Week End di rectorate meet in front of Ad building at li!:00 o’clock for pic ture, if weather permits. Meeting of all men interested in soring football practice this after- j noon at 11:30 in the lecture room] at McArthur court. Y. W. C. A. choir meets today for j practice at -I o’clock at the Bun-j galovv. There will be a social and business meeting'of Tenemids at the Craft- ; men’s club tonight at S o’clock., The February meeting of the wom ens faculty club will be held Wed nesday, February 111, in Alumni hall at 3:110. Mu Phi Epsilon will present a program at 4:00. Tea will be served before and after the program. No meeting tonight of women’s and freshman debate squads. Keep up your reading. Pro^ Lewis Tells of Life as Slum Worker; (Continued from Page One) 4 daze, anxiety written all over her face. “She was just at.the breaking point where she could confide in any one. I stepped up and asked her what was wrong. “‘O, mister, my bambino is dying,’ she wailed. I followed her into a dreadful tenement, and there lay a small infant, bundled in six or seven layers of rags, with a thick black woolen scarf thrown over it. The child seemed in a torpor, and it is no wonder that it was sick, being so bundled up on such a day. But I stripped off its rags, got some castile soap and bathed it. “ I'Vpm then on I went every day and took care of it. I fed it with cod liver oil, tomato juice and or ange juice. The mother had been feeding i| spaghetti, beer, garlic, tough bread, and to top the list, all the milk it had been receiving was that poor 1 outlaw’ milk that sells so cheaply, but has no nourishing qualities whatsoever. “1 had the mother take the ‘bam bino' to a small cindcrv spot near a canal where the sun shone, and let it slay there for hours.” Mr. Lewis’ fame spread over the tenement, and mothers came to him with their bambinos, all in the same condition as the first; their skin like marble, pale and lifeless looking, and they seemed without feeling or sense. It was not long until lie had eight squalling chil dren on his hands. "I ran around all summer,” ho laughed, “with orangt'S, tomatoes, milk, nipples, and bottles, stuffed in my pockets. And the mothers religiously look their children to this spot where I sent the first one, as if it had some magical power. “When I left in the fall, they were all heallhy anil crawling chil dren, but they probably will grow up to In; gunmen or bootleggers, so I wonder sometimes if it was Wurth my effort.” Then Mr. Lewis returned to col lege, but after the first semester, lie grew tired of school and one day hopped a train 'for Boswell, Now Mexico, where he stayed until lale in the spring, working on a ranch. In the summer he .joined a har vest, crew that worked up the middle west wheat, fields. “There too,” tie said, “1 got to he oqe of the ‘fellows’ id' the crew. I had my Bed card in Idle I. W. \V., and was eallel • Whiter.’ It is the, custom of the hobos that, follow the wheal fields to nickname their comrades. 1 remember there was a ‘ Bock-Island 1’cte,’ ‘Topeka doe,’ ‘Detroit Bill,’ and lids of Blaekies, Blinis and others. There ore a lot, of professional I. W. W.'s that fid low the crowd and try to stir up discontent among the workers. They sell the ‘Bed' song hooks and cards of membership; they would come to the hobo .jungles where J stayed flow Finds Sad World Young Again DREAMS THAT COME TRUE 1 am sitting alone in my room tonight, Dreaming and smoking my old cob pipe; I smoke and dream, and dream until I get a plot, and get a thrill. I am in the writing game, you sec: And the pipe-dreams softly bring to me Scenes of carnage where the red blood ran, And the dreams all come from a bright Blue can. It’s just a can of Edgeworth-cut— Fragrant as flowers—sweet as a nut; Of all Fate’s kindly gifts to man Is this gift of dreams from the bright Blue can. I sit me down at ovo, to smoke: And soon am wrapped in amagic cloak; It has banished trouble, it has ban ished pain, And the sad old world is young again. J. H. Rockwell Midland, Michigan. Edgeworth , © Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco sometimes, at iiiglit anil sing snugs around the campfire, suc.li as ‘Fan the Flames of Discontent,’ and other songs of such sentiment. The jungles are situated nearly always near the railroad track under a lot of trees. “The men on these crews are a motcly bunch, college youngsters, T. W. W. ’s, school teachers, and bums. It, was the hums that I was particularly interested in and tried to cultivate. They are a queer sifrt. Bather discontented, with an •odd philosophy. They work hard in the summers and loaf during the winters, living on their ‘stake.’ Most of them have come from fami lies rather low socially, hut they have had higher ideas, and more ambition than they could lie happy with in their own group, yet they feel inferior to other people higher, so they arc in a constantly unhappy state, always seeking the ideal para dise and believing it around the corner.” Mr. Lewis and a companion of his hiked from South Dakota, to Ore gon, and arrived here in November, worked with fruit for a while; went to California, and then hummed their way back to Indiana via Nevada and Colorado. Ten Cent Crawls Chance to Dance (Continued from Tage One') Dime Crawl chairman, Teddy Swaf ford, that they will answer the call in full force again, shining eyes, shining faces, shining shoes,—and— shining dimes! Several freshmen on the campus, being questioned as to their likes and dislikes for the “crawl” all voiced their approval in hearty tones. “.Dime Crawl,” said one, “is a bang, and I don’t mean lmlf-way. Plenty of chance to look ’em all over, you know. I certainly pro fited by the one last term.” “To tell the absolute truth,” an other exclaimed, “I’m a Scotch man, and I hate to spend money. Hut in spite of the fact that dimes are precious and that I can’t pig consistently at one house, I still say I'm all for Dime Crawl.” So there -you are, fellows. If you’ve only got one girl, you can dance with her an hour for ten cents. If you have more than one girl, it may not1 cost you more than fifty cents. AND even if you are a veritable Bluebeard, it can’t pos sibly cost, you more than ifL’.-H)— that’s all the houses and halls there are on the campus! So don’t, forget; tonight, from (i;.'!(l to 7:-'!0, the time; any wom en’s house or hall of residence, the place; one dime, ten cents, the price. « \ REPORTER today’s Question: What is the host “habit” one acquires along with a college education? Crete Cray, graduate student in education of psychology: “Ihu habit of observation, because tho varied courses one gets in college give one a knowledge of a great many subjects that one could not obtain in an\ oilier way. A college course teaches one to interpret their observations.” Betty Kebec, freshman in pre medics: "One acquires the habit of staying awake although one is greatly in need of sleep.” Bill Barry, junior in social science: “A student acquires the habits of diligence and concentra tion which will help a person in later life.” Betty Summers, junior in physical education: “The best habit one learns in eollege is to acquire the knowledge of which classes it is safe to sleep in.” Josephine Stofiel, sophomore in journalism: “Concentration and ability to centred the mind. Also one acquires the habit of wasting time.” Rife Team Gives Washington Battle (Continued nom Tiuje One) Oregon’s points gained from firing in tlie sitting |position, were dw-^ ducted. Scores have not yet been received from the University of Dayton, Ohio. The ton men glaring on the scor ing list arc: Harvey Wright, junior in pre-law; Warren Powell, sopho more in business ad; Philip Livesly, junior in business ad; Prank Hull, sophomore in architecture; Keith Ingalls, senior in business ad; How ard Minturn, freshman in architec ture' Wayne Veatch, senior in busi ness ad; Earl Nelson, sophomore in business ad; Sheldon Laurance, sophomore in business ad; William Fowler, sophomore in education. 'I'liis week’s matches are with the Kemper Military school, Boonervillo Missouri; University of Illinois, Champaign, Illinois; and Washing ton! State college, Pullman. Classified LOST -A tan wool scarf with red stripes, in Oregon building, last Wednesday A. M. Hinder please call 1516, Catherine Calouri. —-*---li Cook anti Heat With Gas QUICK, CLEAN AND ECONOMICAL If it is done by heat you can do it better with GAS Mountain States Power Go. riionc 28 881 Oak Street j Who Stole My Heart? Ail old song' with an ever new meaning' that fits in so perfectly on Valentino Day. Nothing is more appropriate than bright red tulips to let it be known. IT ISN’T TOO LATE— Freshly cut flowers, grown in our own hot houses, will be promptly delivered upon a call from you. Phone-1 950 Chase Gardens Florists
