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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1929)
University of Oregon, Eugene ABDEN X. PANGBORN, Editor LAURENCE B. THIELEN, Manager EDITORIAL BOARD Arthur SchoeDi_Managing Editor Joe Pigncy.Assoc. Editor Vf. E. Hempstead Jr.Assoc. Editor Leonard Hagstrom.Assoc. Editor UPPER NEWS STATE Carl Gregory .Asst. Managing Editor Joe Pigncy ...Sports Editor Donald Johnston .Feature Editor lovlnn Hicks ., Society Editor Serena Madsen .Literary Editer Leonard Delano .P. I. P. Editor Clarence Craw .Makeup Editor Jo Stoficl.Secretary News and Editor Phone 666 EDITORIAL STATE DAY EDITORS: Vinton Hall, Lawrence Mltchclmorc. Serena Madsen, Carl GregorTi Harry Tonkon ; Mary Klemm anil Mary Frances Dilday, assistants. NIGHT EDITORS- Ilex 'fussing cnief; Fred Bechill, Victor Kaufman, Charles Bari Thornton Shaw, Mildred Dobbins. ASST. NIGHT EDITORS: Julia Currie. John Dodds, Evelyn Hartman, Beatrice Bennett, Jean Garman, Jo Barry, Ralph Yergcn, Alycc Cook, Dave Tolton, Gracemary Rickman. GENERAL ASSIGNMENT REPORTERS: Margaret Clark, Wilfred Brown, Carol llurlburt, Audrey Hcr.riksen. SPORTS STAFF: Delbert Addison, Alex Tamkin, Joe Brown, Fred Schultz, Harry Van Dine. Warren Tinker, Harold Fraundorf. REPORTERS: Mary Klcmnt, Myron Griffin, Maryhelon Koupal, Cieta McKonnon, Margaret Reid, Alice Gorman, T. Neil Taylor, Willis Duniway. Lois Nelson, Dorothy Thomas, Phyllis VanKimmel, David Wilson, Allcen Barker, Elise Schroeder, Osborne Holland, Henry Lulhpee, Merlin Blais, Rex Tussing, Mack Hall, Helen Cherry. Barney Miller. Bob Guild, Mary Ellen Mason, Ruth Gaunt, Lenore Ely, Ruth Campbell. BUSINESS STAFF William H. Hammond... Associate Manager Charles Reed.....Advertising Manager George Weber Jr.Foreign Adv. Manager Richard Horn...__Aast. Adv. Manager Dorothy Ann Warntck ...Asst. Foreign Mgr. Harold Xester.Aast. Adv. Manager Phil Hammond.Service Dept Ted Hewitt.Circulation Manager Ruth Creagcr...Secretair-CSshier Larry 'Jackson.Asst. Circulation Mgr. Margaret Boorman_Mgr. Cheeking Dept Business Office Phone 1896 ADVERTISING SALESMEN: Addison Brockman, Lucille Gatlin, Kmmajanc Rorcr Bernard Clapperton, William Criiikshank, Elaine Henderson, Boh Holmes, Ina Tromhlav lo tto Hagen. Mar-wet Underwood, Oabornc Holland. OFFICE ASSISTANTS: Hairy Hanson, Dorothy Junes, Cleota Cook, Kathryn Porigo, Julianne Benton, Guy Stoddard, Louise Gurney, Jane Gilbert, Fred Reid. The Oregon Dally 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, ns second class matter. Subscription rates, 12.50 a y(.Hr Adver tising rates upgn application. Residence phone, manager, 2799. Jo Stofiel, aecrctary. Daii Editor This issue.—Vinton Hall Night Editor This Issue—*Fred H. Heeiiill Asst. Night Editors This Issue— Alyce Cook (iracemary Rickman Bsbco Tinker EnreraUI Defies Convention; ISo More Editorials! (('outinur'd from l’ugc One) mmiity where intellectual life is above average. To prove this, rather than test it, the Emerald will print no more editorials in the remaining few editions of the winter term. What space was devoted to the editorial effusions of Hie editors will- at least for the next 14 issues—In: devoted to communications from students. Since the first issue of the Emerald, communications have heeu welcomed by the Emerald, but these have usually taken the form either of criticism or backing of some stand already taken by the Emerald. Here after, students may editorialize on any subject they wish. IVovided sufficient interest is evidenced in the new plan, the Emerald is prepared to enlarge the space heretofore given to editorials to accommodate the voice of the student body. Turning.. Back Pages ln Campus Misfcpry That Tell How The Collegians Used to Act. Fifteen Years Ago From Oregon Km'oruld, Pel., lit, Ilf 11 The Men's Hive club next your will fie unifier I lie mn nngement of n Seattle Iveeiim lotrenn. Knslern Oregon, southern Oregon anil the Willamette valley will lie toured. tt * * Loud hand clapping, ealdiages, onions and potatoes intermingled in the greeting aeeorded t lie efforts of the Junior elass on'the ooeasiou of its i liiss hour Wednesday morn injg in Villardl « * «• Two sigma I fell a Chi neophytes appeared on t hi' eainpus in dress suits yesterday. • Twenty five Years Ago front Oregon Weekly, fell, o”, t!»« t tnl \ women will lie admitted as spectators when the co-ed basket - liull teams of ’(Hi and ’07 clash in tin gym Mareh * * * An effort is being made by inter clsti"| parties to raise fiL’IUf tor the purpose of draining Kineaid field before the Irnek season starts. The field is now a veritable ipiagmire. * * # Or. t’oadou spoke at assemble Wedm sda \ in V illurd on the sub jeet "A Wagon Load of Ammon ites." U. ol 0. Survey of State Crime Rciug Planned (Continued from J'titlt' One) of the bill in the legislature au thorizing appropriations for the survey. Its stated purpose is "To provide for an oununl Appropria tion of $7ooo for five years for a erime survey to be conducted under the auspices ol' the Ciuivcr sitv of Itregon with a view to a better understanding of the admin istration of criminal justice and tlie care and treatment of the delin quent classes." "This bill has been recommend ed out b\ the ways and means com mittfc," said Professor Parsons, “but the house Ims not acted on it us yet." "The purpose of this proposed survey," said Poan Carpenter yes terday, "is to gel tacts which utav be used as a practical basis in work ing out a state program for the lessening of crime and bettering the organization of crime enforcement and punishment." Survey Records Complete. "Tlie survey will cover the tie unis of police dcparcmenl s, slicr ift's’ offices, justice, juvenile, (toil circuit courts, crimintil cases tried by July, and all mison records of release, parole, and recommitment. “Tlie five year period will allow the following up to many criminal cases throughout their entire his tory from the commission of the crime, through the trial, sentence, punishment, and release from jail. I n vert Igat ions will he made inll.o the histories of criminals, their life -environments, and conditions which led them into a life of crime.” School of Religion Trustees Selected (Continual from I'ago One) when appointt inenls of a special committee on finances will lie nn iiotinrcd and the actual steps for organization mapped out.” Sheldon Acting Chairman ttoan It. 1). .Sheldon, of the school of cducnfioii, is acting as chairman until pernmoicnl officials arc chosen. Members of I he organ izing commit I ee with llonn linvard and Hurl Brown Marker, vice-pres ident of tlie University of Oregon, Father ttoorge Thompson, Milton Kalin and Hev. Harold E. Bowman. Tlie trustees, elected from the original larger body of electors, were selected from two groups, one representing the university and (lie other tlio various churches. In tlie university group are Hurt Brown Barker, Dean Sheldon, Dean Bovard, \ ictor Morris, (O’ tlie eeo j mimics depnrtmeiit, Dan ('lark of ^ I lie extension div isioii. Representatives Listed l-'rederiek II. Strong, Cortland, i ('. A. Wright, city school superiis teudent of Cortland, .1. ('. English and S. M. Cliilps, both of Coil land. Church representatives on the hoard of trustees are Hev . ('. It. Harrison, representing the Con gregntioual church; Hev. C. S. ! Swander, tin- Itisciples of Christ; \eu. day Claude Black, Kpiseopal | iaus; Milton Kuhn, Hebrew; Dr. Harold I. Hovvmaiii, Creshytoriau; Father ticorge Thompson, Homan Catholic: Will ti. Elliott, tuitar inn, all of Cortland and Hev. .1, F. Reisti'l, Eugene. tlie Methodist Episcopal representative lias not yet been named. The school will to- housed in some hiiilding eonv onicntlv situated with regard to tlie campus. Bovard States Opinion "The significant tiling about tin' school is that it is not being pro muted l»y any one group it reprr st-nts a ('-operative effort on tin part (-f Cr-trstautCut holies and Hebrews," aid- Dean Bevard. "We hail a v i-tv eneournging meeting, and vv e feet that the method of pro ((■dure in organizing will work otC slit isfurtorily." M. It. Douglass, librarian, i> art inf secictnrv of tin- electors. Friday's session was a dinner moetiug at the iSigti of tin- Hose tea shop. J CAMPUS eULlETIf German club will meet tonight at 7:4.1 at the Alpha Gamma Delta house, 1(118 Alder. Gustav Muller will speak on .Switzerland. Westminster guild meets tonight at, (! o’clock at Westminster house. | Sigma Delta Chi will hold regular luncheon today at noon at the Anchorage. Everybody must be out. Christian Science organization at University of Oregon holds its regular services this evening at 8 o’clock in the Warner Museum library, third floor of (he Wom an's building. All connected with the university are cordially in vited to attend these services. Y. M. C. A. cabinet meets this after noon at 4:10 at the hut. Import ant that all members be present. There will not be n .joint Y. W.-Y. M. cabinet dinner tonight. The Y. W. C. A. cabinet will meet this evening in the bungalow at 7:41. Please be there. Publicity classes will meet Tuesday at 4 in the public relations office in the basement of the adminis tration. Senior class meeting I o’clock today in room 110 Johnson hall. Im portant. Theta sigma Phi meeting today at 4:1)0, room 104, Journalism. Every one must be I here. Eugene university girls will meet at 4:10 today in room 110, Johnson hall. A new vice-president will be elected and plans for future activities discussed. Emerald news staff ..ting I p. m. today in room 105 Journalism building. Pot and Quill meeting at Kutli Mew tun’s, 1101 Patterson. The women's faculty class in rhyth mics will meet Tuesday at 7 in stead of Wednesday Ibis week. Pi Lambda Theta tea today at 4 o’clock, Woman’s building. Amphibians will bold an important meeting tonight in the Woman’s building at 7:10. All members please be there. Mu Phi Epsilon formal concert, Tuesday 8 p. m., Music building. Organ, piano, cello ami voice. Reception in lounge room for Province President Mrs. Roberts and Prancis Pierce. My First Job Professors Relate How First Money Earned John Wturk Evans, associate dean of the school of music, bent over and went thrnugb the motion of blowing up a tire with a. bicycle pump. “No one,” lie saill with a grin, “cnn be a really good organist un less lie learns it, from the bellows! end. "When I was about 1(1 veal's old, | I used to be organ boy and pump! the bellows for 11 emits a Sunday.”! As Mr. Elans talked, thrilling! notes frame wandering like butter flies mid deep ones ’zoomed bum-! miug like giaiH dragon flies from I he great pipe organ which one of his students was playing. Mr. Evans expKumed ilifil the "Id lime organs wore ran b\ n svs lom ol pulleys or hollows l>v some person oilier Pan flic organist. II. M. Douglass, head librarian, also earned bis first muiik'y as a bellows Imy. "•■Ill'll Mr. 10 v nils wus II, hovv •'Vi'l'. lie {jut ;i posit inn :is the in-jjfa n i plnvci, .+•_* :i Nundttv. lie lived in ;i middle western (own where, lie renmrked, “there were lids of pipe organs nnd no ninsieitins." “And then, he said," when I "ns nl'oul ninte or ten, I used to herd rut tie. I'd drive them all! over the pasture, riding linrebnrk on illy pony." Mr f.vans has also had exporioiiee ■ as a I rlii’k gardner. I used to raise radishes and let t ime, potatoes and1 sweet eorn and then sell them in j the little mid-western town. One' summer I made $:t(in,” As Car Drivers Women Would Be Good Butchers I from One) is|te has no regard for proper mesh i"ft or timing of the gears, and Urn j results are often very noisv and I d isast runs." A innior in pre niedirs said; "When I see a woman driver a-j head ol me. I either toke on awful elm nee, and pass her, or else slow! down and let her el about Id miles] ahead of me." Another business ad student, also a Senior, made the following eoni-■ meet: "Women drivers are the bunk.! I hey sure do ball Up a lot of trif tie, ospeeiulli in a big town like I’ortlaud I know a woman onee ! that w as a good driver, but she: drove Into a train and got killed." A graduate student from Red lands university slid: Women are more ewiteablo. less! logieally minded than men. In a! I'iueli a woman is likely to shut loo eyes a o*l slam on the brakes, or else she will step on the gas, there by making the situation very diffi t ull." Webfoots’ Rifle Team Wins From Cougar Marksmen Harvey Wright High Point Man for Oregon; Other Matches Are Scheduled Washington State college was de feated by the University of Oregon in last week’s rifle match, accord ing to comparison of the scores. The Cougars’ score, received by letter, was 4,47;i, while that of the Webfoots was :>,dx<i, a difference in Oregon's favor of 11.'! points. Oregon showed an improvement of: (ih points over its first match, held with the University of Washing Ion and the University of Dayton* Oregon’s high point man was Harvey Wright, with !!74 points. High point man for the northern ers had a total of .'Kid points. Wright, was high man in the match with Washington university, held two weeks ago. Firing took place from all four positions, prone, sit ting, kneeling, and standing. The ten men placing on Oregon’s score list are Ilarvev Wright, Philip LlveSley, Warren Dowell, Kenneth Allen, Wayne Vcatch, William Puustinen, Karl' Nelson, Frank Hall, William Fowler, Keith' Ingalls. Scores from Kemper Military school, of Brownsville, 'Missouri, and from the. University of Illinois, of Chaiifpaigii, Illinois, have not heen received by Oafpt. C. II. Bragg, rifle coach, but are expected this week. Matches scheduled for this week are with Texas Agricultural and Mechanics college, the ifniversify ol North Dakota, and the Univer sity of Cincinnati. INQUIRIWC REPCWIR Today's question: Do you think tho night of the Benlior Ball should be open to id her donees ? Winona Hood, senior in educa tion: “Binee everyone has a right lo his own opinion, I believe it should. Students should be allowed to moke their own ehoieo as to whether they want, to go to the Senior Balt or some other place.” Bionel Bane, freshmanl in business administration: “No, because it is such an important affair that it would be foolish to have other dances open.” Alexis Lyle, freshman in business administration: “l think it should because there are lots of students who couldn't go to the Senior Ball a old there should be other dances for them.” Stan Oolwin, Sophomore in busi ness administration: “No, 1 don’t think so, because everyone should go and make the dance a success.” Virginia Tomkins, freshman in journalism: “Surety, because fresh men are unable to go. Seniors are allowed to attentl the freshman dance so why should n’t there tie some dan-c for them if they can't attend the dance given by the seniois.” Movie Camera Snaps 531 Prospective Cinema Stars (Continue4 from Page One) chairman of screen tests, and James !'• McBride, Hollywood cinemato grapher who is supervising the campus movie, looked after listing applicants and helping with equip ment. I bey kept the ball rolling at a lively pace in the camera roitm. ^ on came in, looking either a bit sheepish or embarrassed ly jovial, and they sat you down. Someone said “camera." you beard a crank, you heard some one sav “smile,” then you noticed the time clock ticking, then you heard a curt “cut” and it was over. Mr. McBride and the entire cast are admittedly "tickled lo death" with the results of the tests. “It hoped tor, and more. We are cer was all the cooperation we had taiiil' pleased and I regard it is an ! indication of continued interest in the movie." The directors announcei’l yester- j du\ that Amos Lawrence was as-i sistant call Inn for the tests and j that Florence McNeruev was in charge of the women selling tickets on the campus Saturday. ‘‘The tests will be shown in about a week, just us soon as they are re turned from San Francisco where they will .be developed,” stated Hubbs yesterday. Professor W. F, G. Thaohcr has been appointed by George H. God frey, who represents the interest of the university in the movie, as' scenario critic. First Round of Handball Doubles Tourney Played Battles Closely Contested; Friday Will See Second Set of Games F ini sited The first round matches of the handball doubles tourney were com pleted last week with some close ly contested battles. In nearly half of the sets three games were neces sary before the winner could be de termined. Two of the second round matches have been settled, and it is expected to finish these brackets before Friday# according to Ray dost, in charge of the touriftinient. Strong and Niemi took Peterson and Davis into camp in two games, 21 to Id and 21 to 18, but lost out in the second round to Deuel and Bauman, 21-5, 21-7. Deuel and Ban man had previously downed Rhine and Edlefsen, 21-5, 21-7. Ristau and Oolistro found things rather difficult with Shaw and Sar gent but finally emerged the win ners, 21-10, 111-21, 21 -0. In their nex't bracket they were matched with Kashuha and Schneider. They won the first game but dropped the other two, 21-0, 21-17, and were eliminated. Long alid N'eer found their haltle comparatively easy ami they emerg ed victors over McDonald uml Burke in two lop-sided games, 21-0 and 21-8! Wagner ami Smith put the skids under Cobb and Jennings and _ eliminated them from the tourna ment by taking both the battles, 21-7 anil 21-:i. FU FATIHS THIS WEEK’S PROGRAM McDONALD—Todays and tomor row, Robert Armstrong and Lina Banquette in “Show Folks”; Thurs day, Friday and Saturday, “The I Shopworn Angel,” starring Nancy Fa roll and Gary Cooper. COLONIAL—Last time todav, I ho Dove,” with Norma Tal madge, Noah Beery amd Gilbert; Rowland; Wednesday and Thors -i day, “Jazz Mad” with Jean ller'-i sludt; Friday aiul Saturday, Sue' Carrol and Arthur Lake in “The Air Curous.” HEILIG- -Tbday and tomorrow, the 'Taylor Players in Don Mul lally's "Luff That Off”; Thursday, Friday and Saturday they present “What An>io Brought Homo,” a rollicking comedy. REX—Tuesday, “The .Garden of Kden,” with Corrine Griffith, Low ell Sherman anld Louise Dressier; Wednesday and Thursday, “The Kid’s Clever”; Friday and Satur day, “Dancing Vienna,” .starring Ben Lyon and Lena Mara. ) FOR YOUR FORMAL DECORATIONS Wc Feature: i WALL BOARD PAINTS VENEERS Twin Oaks Lumber Co. two High St. Pliouc V8J The Old Standby A cup oi coflee and a bit of our own pastry satisfies Lunch Vodvil Scenario To Be Selected ■ This Afternoon; _ I Margaret Clark, Constance j Roth Named by Hunt To Act on Committee Constance Kotli, graduate assis tant in tin; department of drama, and Margaret Clark, junior ini jour nalism, have been appointed mem bers of the committee to select the manuscripts for Junior Vodvil this afternoon by Paul Hunt, chairman of the Vodvil. Rosser Atkinson, who was appointed by Hunt last week, will be unable to act as one of the judges. The scenario for Junior Vodvil, musical .comedy to bo presented May 3 and 4 at the lfeilig theater by the junior class, will be chosen tiiis afternoon at 4 o’clock in the men’s room of the Woman's build ing. In addition to Miss Clark and Miss Both, the members of the coin I miftoe to select the winning manu l script will be Mrs. Ottilie T. Scv ‘ bolt, head of tile drama dopai't ! meat; S. Stephenson Smith, nsso I ciate professor of English: Madge j Norniile, junior in education, who 1 starred in the Junior Vodvil for 1 the last two years; Bob Warner, { senior in the school of journalism; Sid Dobbin, general chairman of ! Junior Week End, and Paul Hunt, j chairman! of Junior Vodvil. Each writer who is submitting manuscripts to the judges is to ! appear at the meeting this after noon and read his scenario aloud, explaining any ppints which may not be entirely clear. There is a j piano in the building which any music accompanying inn nuscripl s may be demonstrated. The judges will attempt, Hunt said, to select ; a show which the campus as a whole. ; will enjoy. The directorate has j tentatively decided in favor of a , musical comedy, but no vaudeville ; or revue will be barred from com : petition. Tt is probable that the good points of all the plays sub milted will be combined as much as possible in the one selected. Tryouts for leads in the 1 !>!!!» Classified DOST Wednesday between Condon and Administration building — glasses in black case. Finder please call E. deadening, 2310. Bewnrd. 2-19-20 LOST—White gold wrist watch on 11 th St. Howard. Call 1300. 2-14-15-HJ-1S Junior Vodvil will be ncui *'is soon :is possible after the selection of tile scenario. Hunt said, and it is hoped that the actors for all tho leading parts may be 'chosen be fore spring vacation. The men’s and women’s choruses wTil be select ed early next term. The Ambler Yesterday I saw: FRED UOPPLE NORTON going to lunch with TOM FLANAGAN... .T O II X N Y J)011 ERTY sleeping through another class . . . HUGH LOGAN picking up SALLY HUGH* HON ’K books . . • (MAH’) LOU DUTTON putting makeup on CHUCK REED.. . ANNE STANCE looking for a man . . . BUSS SUL LIVAN arguing with PHYLLIS VAN KIMMELL . . . “HOPE” MUT55JG looking demure . . . JACK IE JONES looking fierce. The one fortunate thing about lho passage of the naval cruiser bill is that it was gotten out of the way before the next naval disarmament (inference started. It might have been embarrassing to have the two happen at once. There are two classes of girls—• those who are pretty and those who just don’t care for boys. —Sou ’-wester. 10-Yr. Man Still Lauds This Smoke Utica, N. Y. ,Aug. 30, 1928 Larus Sr Bro. Co., Richmond, Va. Gentlemen: ..lust a line to let you know whftre some of your tobacco has been going for the last Jen years. I I have been smoking Edgeworth for ! the past ten years: in fact, since I started smoking, and it is just as good now as it was then. Have given other brands a fair trial, but there is none like Edgeworth. During that time I have had costly pipes and some not so costly, but I have decided that it is not the pipe but what is in it that counts. With best wishes for your continued success in the manufacture of this high grade tobacco, I am, Sincerely, (Signed) N. A. Vact.h Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco Did You Ever— SEND six pairs of sox to the laundry and get back five and a half pairs? Our system enables us to keep an accurate check on even the smallest details, thus eliminat ing those annoying mistakes. A pair received means a pair returned. Call 825 New Service Laundry 839 Hit'll l’lioiie 825 When they ivon’t let you have a date It’s too bad all right, bul don’t let it spoil a whole evening, f ake home a lew magazines and some candy and then sprawl out on one of the davem ports. If you can fool them and make them think you re having a good time, maybe they 11 let you have a date next time. Lemon ‘O’ Pharmacy 13th and Alder