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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1929)
University of Oregon, Eugene ARDEN X. PANGBOBN, Editor LAUBENCE B. THIELEN, Manager EDITOBIAL BOABD ' W. E. Hempstead Jr.Assoc. Editor Leonard Hagstroin.Assoc. Editor Joe 1’igney.Assoc. Editor Arthur Schocni.Managing Editor Carl Grigory . Donald Johnston Serena Hadseu UPPER NEWS STAFF .Asst. Managing Editor Joe I’igney .. .Feature Editor Lavina Hicks .. .Literary Editor Leonard Delano . Clarence Craw ...Makeup Editor Jo Stofiel.Secretary News and Editor Fhone 666 .Sports Editor .Society Editor .....P. I. P. Editor EDITORIAL STAFF DAY EDITORS: Vinton Hall, Lawrence Mitchelmore, Serena Madsen, Carl Gregory. Harry Tonkon ; Mary Klemm and Mary Frances Dilday, assistants. NIGHT EDITORS: Rex Tubs Inf: cnief; Fred BcchJll, Victor Kaulman, Cbarlea Barr. Thornton Shaw, Mildred Dobbins. ASST. NIGHT EDITORS: Max Carman, John Dodds, Evelyn Hartman, Beatrice Bennett, Jean Carman, Jo Barry, Ralph Ycrgcn, Aiyce Cook, Dave Totton, Graremary Rickman. Eleanor Jane Ballantync. GENERAL ASSIGNMENT REPORTERS: Margaret Clark, Wilfred Brown, Carol llurlburt, Audrey Hcnrikson. EPORTS STAFF: Delbert Addison, Alex Tamkln, Joe Brown, Fred Schultz, Harry Van Pine, Warren Tinker, Harold Krnundorf. REPORTERS: Mary Klemm, Myron Griffin, Muryholon Koupul, Clcta McKcnnofl, Margaret Reid, Alice Gorman, T. Neil Taylor, Willis Duniway, Lois Nelson, Dorothy Thomas, Phyllis VanKimmc), David Wilson, Ailccn Barker, lillae Schroeder, Osborne Holland, Henry Lumpcc, Merlin Blais, Ilex Tnssing, Mack Hall, Helen Cherry. Barney Miller, Bob Guild, Mary Ellen Ma3on, Ruth Gaunt, Lcnore Ely, Ruth Campbell. BUSINESS STAFF William IT. Hammond Associate Manager Charles Reed _Advertising Manager George Weber Jr.Foreign Adv. Manager Richard Horn..Asst. Adv. Manager Dorothy Ann Warnick....Asst. Foreign Mgr. Harold Kester.Asst. Adv. Manager Phil Hammond.Service Dept. Ted Hewitt.Circulation Manager Ruth Crcager.Secretary-Cashier Larry Jackson.Asst. Circulation Mgr. Margaret Poormsn.Mgr. Checking Dept Business Office Phone 1896 ADVERTISING SALESMEN: Addison Brockman. Lucille Catlin, Kmmajane Rorcr Bernard Clappcrton, William Cruikshank, Elaine Henderson, Bob Holmes, Ina Tremblay. Betty Hagen. Margaret Underwood, Osborne Holland. OFFICE ASSISTANTS: Harry Hanson. Dorothy Jones, Cleota Cook, Kathryn I’crigo, Juliannc Benton. Guy Stoddard, Louise Gurney, Jane Gilbert, Fred Reid. 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 vear. Member of the Pacific Inter-collegiate Press. Entered in the post office at Eugene, Oregon, us second class matter. Subscription rates, $2.00 a year. Adver* titling rates upijn application. Resilience phone, manager, 2799. Jo Stofiel, secretary. Dan Editor ThU Issue— Lawrence Mitchelmore Night Editor This /seas—'Urntrfco Bennett ITW" r"'r ' Aral. Night Editors—Evelyn Hartman Sibylo Weskil o o CAMPUS/ l'1 I,||'* li f lit* '»U»1 W«*H. li jSil open lei I it to tliu Groutin' Oregon couitnittee: Hollowing is uit o'llitoi'iiil clipped from the Tech Hep, paper of tliu Benson Polytechnic school of Port land: « ‘•'j’liorf'B :i reason why Pop Wor ker's boys will gjlllies. ’ “During the progress of the TlmnUsgiving Pay game ul; the Multnomah stadium between tin1 Medford so-called high school ttaum (wo siiy so-called because they were of college ealHire) and the Benson J*olytechoic school boys, after many astonishing and admiring statements had, been made respecting the Med ford boys one of tluv residents, of that thriving city gave us some of the. inside dope. Ho declared that Pop Warner had scouted the game at The Italics, between J^ulford and The Dalles, or rather one of his rep resentatives had, and that following tliis, contracts had been iftlcretd into whereby four ol the Medford team will enter Stanford university. ••Just what the ‘pulls’ wore was riot gone into. This causes ns to arise and ask: What’s the matter, Oregon? And also: What’s the trouble, Oregon fcttnlef “Have you mi inducement, wagon upon which such outstanding l > I a y - era as there Medford lulls can ride.' Are there good and sufficient rea sons why hoys trained at Oregon high schools cannot remain in the state to complete their higher edu cation ? ‘‘It has lici’ii said hy some: ‘Cali fornia is a wealthier state and can offer more to these hoys than can Oregon. ’ "But is there no such a thing as o patriotic, instruction taught in Ore " Tgon.' . In California they Inly prams in Oregon,^pnrk'them ami ship*! lien! Kast,. a lid "Jml I ^ t Belli’ " California Hun Kissed* I’runes, etc., ct<;., etc. "The ;*>oplo talk, California, think CalifoPnia, dream California. "What's the mat ter °\yil h a little id' the old Oregoy#s|iiril lieing luani fested now and then!” As ;t coiuniitteo for the furlhcr jnent of the Cniversity of Oregon it might lie well for you lo think this over. Why do all of these men and women, all of them very desir able lo complete the social and scholastic lives of I he university slip through our fingers and go to our neighboring institutions. Of course, J know the committee is working Lard hut—. When even the high schools of the state begin to notice the apparent Jack of drawing power of the higher institutions of learning in the stale it seems like it is about time for something to be done about it. CL A K EACH V. CHAW. Candidacy Not Announced J wish to correct on error made 511 yostek'kluy ’m bhuerultl, In I lie ytoi\ oinioiiuciiio jlie candidacy of €'a• I llrejjory tor the Kmoralit edi 1ort*hi|i next year, it wan stated that 3 had already aiiiiouneed Hint I .would run for the position in the j-jiriie; term elections. This is erroneous as 1 have made Jio such statement for puldication. tSi far is 1 kuoiv tirejjory is tin jhuly candidate to uuuouucu his in dentions. AUTlil It yt UUliiNI. \V. Harold Ayres Displays Talent in Program Given » (Continued from I’ngc (Jnc) played. However, the oulstandinn jiumlier of the entire program for |rceuia<v, interpretation, rhythm, (.SchnicjUe and melody was the AJLeu delssohn lIuiiting.HOUjjJ. It was play ed with supremu excellence. The final number was the Hay den, Concerto—a thing that' lias never before been attempted by a university student, in recital. It is a prodigons undertaking, and the best coniplthieut we can pay it is to say that not once did Mr. Ayers lose the movement. Mr. Ayers has been the pupil' of Mr. Louis Artau, instructor in piano in the university school uf music, for only two years, and no better praise can be given Mr. Artau than to say that this student, is an alto gether excellent example of what sound foundation means in piano playing. Mr. Artau bases his repu tation on foundation and Harold Ayers is the brilliant result. Whal They Say Tabloid Bits Taken From News oj tiie Uuy LEADERS ALL EGOTISTICAL? \ LL LEADERS of men have strongly marked egotistical natures. This is the hunger for leadership. It is why Lindbergh flew the Atlantic and refused the million-doll,ir offers made him di rectly after he lauded. It is why ]ioets starve in garrets. No money can repay these men for their ideals. Dr. Earl Dames, traveler, in the Brooklyn Daily Eagle. BEWARE OF ROBOTS! HE GREAT problem of industry A in the future is the prevent ion of robots. We must, not become mere mechanical men. Tin) human vice is destined not for that kind of efficiency, but for efficiency of the spirit and of the mind. Francis I'erkins, N. Y. commissioner, in the Brooklyn Daily Eagle. McDonald “ 1 uiort'ercm-e,” featuring Evelyn Urcnt, I’livc Drunk ami Doris Kenyon. An all talking picture. Also l.’ddie Dantor and Until Kiting in siugiug and talking nets. COLONIAL I'rda Nogri and Till Iio t'armiiiati in “Threw Winners.” Also comedy and news reel. HEILIG The Tavler i’layers in “ Daddies.” KEX "The Haunted House,” with Chester Conklin, Flora Finch, and Thelma Todd. "Comedy. Also International news and short sub jects. The Ambler Yesterday we saw: KAY KOOMK walking home alone . . . .11)11 NN IK AXDKUtSON entering the dispensary . . . FLO l! FNCF ’ M e M O N AC I. K looking ambitious as slm entered the music building . . . ,IOK 1>ALL\ killing time in the Cidlege Witte . . . DILL OYFKWTKFFT numbering tickets . . . YlliUlMA (POUT LAND) WMtllt looking tor a man . . . AOli.U EASTMAN with his big smile . . . CHI CK WILLI A Ms craning Ins neck lo gel an account ing assignment . . . C ATI! FI!I Mi WILLED in a hunt lo get some where . . . DICK TOKItFY trying to get his lesson on his way to class . . . .1 FI!I\Y LILLIL with stilt fewer hairs. PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT Theta Chi announce* i he pledging of Jehu Paint on of Portland, Ure. DUCK j||gj|yj| LOOKIT, LOOKIT, LOOKIT! I Dug Zoop will give two free j theater tickets to the McDonald this week for the best original con tribution. * * * Dear Cook: Duck Soup is gutting cold. Wu suggest that you turn ou the gus. p. S. We like Duck Soup when it boils low. AI & Lu. Dear Al & Lu, That’s the trouble. As soon as it gets hot it boils low, and as soon as it boils low it is apt to be thrown out by Doan Biggs or somebody else. WE APPRECIATE MOST OF YOUR STUFF, AL & LU. SOME OF IT WE APPRECIATE SO MUCH THAT WE JUST HAVE TO KEEP IT TO OURSELVES. A criticism is that it lias too much “personal” publicity. . .OR . . *o course a certain .amount is becos sa ry, Imt waldi it! We don’t like to use it unless we have to. TODAY’S LIMPING LIMERICK There is a professor of fame, Ami students think it ti sluinto, Tliut lio isn't shot And stretched on it cot. They cull him u name of a name. (Name on request or “inquest.”) TODAY’S HIGH BROW POEM Breath of light, Incandescent: Bird flaps wings; Big bird, Breath. (Prize awarded person connecting this poem with the income tax problem). A correspondent wrote to us yes terday saying tluit lie would rather dinin' on wand paper with rubber hoots than try to dance at the Wom an’s building again. lie says he is still stiff and sore from Saturday uighl, and that he saw a fellow ‘'go to take a step once during the evening and pull his foot right out of his oxford.” ‘.7 ' \ * '■ *.lt olias been brought to our atten tion that a K"ii|jpa Sig has been sneaking a Ka’ppa ^ Delta up the baeksleps bn a ug'ck night. MONT MKT KNITTED, *^WK M I: A \ Til K KAIT’A llKI/M HOUSE. If it doesn't stop, Lillies will be published. « * * WILL CORRESPOND ENTS PLEASE WEITE MORE PLAIN LY? Jack Beneficl lias cut our staff of handwriting experts down to two. Wo just know that sonic of that stuff wo can’t decipher must bo good. TODAY, FROM SCOTLAND Scotchmen all buy those orange colored pens. The ad says they "feed freely." I tear Aunt lHuklie, I’ve noticed a lut at' the fellows are going around with black eves. Could a cauil'uign lie started to saw off all the til's of the girls’ um brellas DLACK JACK. Dear Black Jack. We could start such a campaign, all right, only you’ll have to con vince us first that umbrellas arc what cause ALL of the black eyes. AUNT DUCKLIE. i THE COOK THE COLLEGE WATCH ==*= It Tells the College Times === By LEONARD H. DLLANO— “Have you an extra nursing bot tle thut 1 can buy?” This was the question asked of a nursery matron in Berkeley the other day. Berkeley, as all good Californians know, is a college town, and the person asking for a nursing bottle was no less than a U. C. fresh. The matron couldn’t help but gasp, so the story goes, but she rallied to cross-question the visitor. “And what, my little man, may you desire of a nursing bottle?” Then followed the explanation that he was a first-year man, and was soon to play an active part in a fraternity initiation. As the birth rate at this time of year does not run exceedingly high, the ma tron felt safe in selling the defy red article. In tin; bottle she poured a pint of nice, sweet milk. When she handed it over, she had also included a set of low and high speed nipples. From the looks of things, we I would say that there are a number j of college students for which nurs ing hottlcs would be very appro priate And they aren’t all freshmen either. o * * * The Daily Trojan of the Univer sity of Southern California asks.us to’refer to* that •institution as “the Trojans,” instead of us U. S. C. from now on. . “There should be established in all large universities a College of Bologna,” declares the Minnesota Daily. “There is a greater need for the establishment of this sort of college than for the maintenance of many now in existence.” We respectfully tender this pro posal to the legislature for its con sideration, seeing that it has voted to consolidate the two boards of j regents. They even flunk ’em at the Uni versity of Hawaii in Honolulu, ac cording to the “Ka Leo o Hawaii,” U. H. daily. It reports that -0 j regular students have been per-1 manently dropped from the rolls. * * * “Merrily we may sail along, side by side, over moonlit clouds ” may be part of the wording for a new “collegiate” song in 1930. Judging by the number of flying clubs and glider dubs being organized over the country, college men are anxious to “get the hang” of taking their co-ed friends out for flying jaunts. The McGill Daily, Montreal, Can ada, paper carries stories concern ing the new Light Airplane club organized at Montreal^ university. Ami then there is the statement l^y Hr. Glenn Frank, president of the. University of Wisconsin, in this order> “I joined a fraternity because 1 found 1 could run a board bill long er in a fraternity than in a boarding house.” Student Paints Mussolini in Dual Roles as Italian Tyrant9 Patriot By CAROL HURLBURT ! “I want to go buck to Italy some j day,” said Bill Proctor, special stu I dent in architecture who lias spent ! the last three years in Belgium and i Italy, “and if I tell you what I think of Mussolini, I can’t.” Mussolini rules Italy with an iron hand, but Mr. Proctor was finally prevailed upon to talk of it. “Mussolini has,” he stated, “made an efficient government out of the corrupt one that preceded it. “He has whipped into shape a nu : tion of sluggards and instilled in [them the wish for work. “He has driven communism out of Italy—at least on (he surface. “lie personally has great mag netic power and seems to call forth the best in the men under him..” j These are the complimentary things that Mr. Proctor had to say for Mussolini, but most of his com ments were on the other side. Mussolini has stopped all national organization except fascism. in order to get work a man must be a fascist. “Bo, when figures are quoted as to the number of fasciti in Italy there must be a great allowance made for those who must belong to the party,” lie said. The press is censored and there is no freedom of speech. “The fascist! censor everything,” Mr. Proctor laughed. “L read an article in the Saturday livening Post where Mussolini says that such and such an article was written saying some thing in favor of fascism. “Of course, that’s nothing but, a farce because nothing goes in the papers except what he wants,” said Mr. Proctor. “As for freedom of speech, every one, including myself, is so afraid of Mussolini that I was in Italy more than a year before I heard anything said against fascism.” Speaking of fascism, Mr. Proctor said, “The policemen swear alleg iance to the king. The regular army officers also swear allegiance to the king, but tlm fascist i swear allegiance to Mussolini. The police .officers carry no guns, and ;so'dh'ey •ii'allv Jiave f me, powerp • willile’"the swagger! ng'fa sc i stadias a gun andeis the only one who°cau use it.” Mussolini is planning on building Italy on the plans of ancient ffoiuc. “In Mussolini's office In' has a bust of t’a-'sar and he holds him 'uii as a shining model,” Mr. Proctor explained. "In one id’ his speeches, ho said ^l!lllllii!llll!!UII!!llll!i!BlipniHIIII!R!!!IIH!IIHIIIIiaii:iUIini!!Hllii!llilllBilllllU!|IB!l!IUill>IBI>!n!l!!IH!!IIHi^ * We do repair work promptly | * at minimum prices ■ ■ p * GIVE US A TRIAL ■ ■ I ELKINS ELECTRIC STORE EUGENE. OREGON New location 03 Ejjst Broadway Phono 301 ■ 1 NJSI I 1 13 § 1 13 p l<r! © Wild Rose Ice Cream is carried in a variety of flavors and we make up specials upon request Telephone 75S or 759 INDEPENDENCE CREAMERY m © [■’ g ■ I hat tin; power of Koine lay in her army and that the present Italy would follow in Koine’s footsteps. “lie has instilled in the people the idea of aggression. That is his. whole theory — aggression, ag gression, aggression. “The people are beginning to be lieve that they can whip whomever they want.” Mussolini has, however, a more clever plan for conquest than war. “The people of Southern France are sore because the Italians have come in and bought most of the land. “The French papers think that Mussolini is going to take the land Over peaceably—and they say it very forcibly.” Mr. Proctor be came decidedly emphatic. Forsecs Italy-Framce War “Last winter,” lie continued, “I was with a French officer, lie said that Franco sometime in ihe near future was going to have a war with Italy and lie was absolutely certain that it would come out in favolr of France, provided),” Mr. Proctor looked sceptical, “not too many other people got mixed up la it.” “The Belgians and French — I don’t know about the Bermans— think that the Italians are a bunch of swelled-beads and that they are going to get taken down by some body.” Mr. Proctor told how allegiance to the fascisti was taught. He had been standing watching a parade of children, “.just little beggars,” lie said, “about so high.” He meas ured two or three feet from the floor. These children had been car rying the black flag. A young man stood watching them, his head cov ered. A fascisti took after him with a lead-loaded cane and beat him over the head. "lie ran down the strecl, beating him as long as he eoubl keep up with him,” Mr. Proctor set iris mouth tight. Winter Term Exams Stoted by Registrar (Continued from Vagc One) any two of tlu%e days, and four and five hour classes at two. M-,i Two o’clock classes meeting Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday, March 10 S-Pl—One o’clock classes meeting Monday, Wednesday, Friday, or any two of these (lavs, and four and five hour classes at one. 10-12—One o’clock classes meet ing Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, or any two of these days. 1-.'!—Three o’clock classes meet ing Monday, Wednesday, Friday, or any two of these days, and four and five hour classes at three. Examinations are held in the reg ular classrooms unless otherwise ur-, ranged by the instructor. Classes not arranged above take: irregular status, and are scheduled by the instructor in consultation with the secretary of the schedule committee, Miss Stephenson. Tele phone 71)3. My First Job Professors Relate How First Money Earned “My mothu’ use’ to pay me fo’ killin’ flies,” said Miss Louise Hodges, instructor of physical edu-1 ration. “You see,” she explained, “it's ve’y hot in No’th Ca’lina in the summa’ time, and theah arc lots of flies. “Motha’ use’ to give me a penny apiece, and so, when t had killed all the’ were in the liousc, I use’ to go outside and kill mok “ Motha ’• was, horrified to think that thoa’ were so many flies in ou’ house.” o • Miss Hodges is petite and dark and0 feminine. “An’ then,” she went on, “I nova ’ could sit still. I was always fidgitin’, and so motha’ use’ to give me a qua’ta’ fo’ sit tin ’ still fo’ half an hour. “That was the ha’dost money 1 ova’ ea’ned.” Miss llodges still makes small quick gestures with her hands as she talks. “Baddy use’ to give me an allow ance, but Ah wanted to ea’ii money fo’ motha’s Chris’mas presen’, and so Ah worked in the stoah fo’ a few days befo’ the holidays, but Ah gave so many things away cheap an’ didn’t oha’ge them to the girls that daddy had to pay me not to wo’k.” Miss Hodges still laughs about this episode. “Then when I went to New Yo’k to the uniVersitv, I use’ to get all so’ts of odd jobs. “Fo’ a week Ah wo’ked in a thoata’ as an ushali. “Ah wrote ina family that Ah was wo’kin’ fo’ my B. S. degree, Bachelor of Seating.” Miss Hodges smiled. “They tele graphed me right away to stop.” She looked delightfully incompe tent, but delightfully enthusiastic. “Ma family has always had to support me. All ucvali could saye enough money.” Athletic Union Questions Status of Webfoots (Continued from Page One) will bo particularly hard hit. Prank Walton is rated as one of the great est back-stroke swimmers in the country, and Tommy Blaukeuburg will have no chance to retain liis National A. A. U. breast-stroke title. The matter still is hanging fire, and until the A. A. U. takes action the eligibility of the Oregon swim mers will be in (juestion. ELECTION ANNOUNCEMENT ie Tabard Inn of Wigmu Upsilon, national professional writers’ hon orary, announces the election to active membership of Hubert 11. Hunt, of Portland, Ore. CAMPUS BCLLETUV. . fi University Campfire Girls will meet :it the Y. W. bungalow tonight at 8 o’clock. Beta Alpha Psi meeting at 4 today in room 107 Commerce. All mem bers and pledges please be there. Frosh swimmers report at men’s gym at 4 o’clock today for group picture for Orcgana. Last chance. Varsity water polo team report at men’s gym today at 4 o’clock for Orcgana picture. Managers of junior and senior standing report today at 4 o’clock for Orcgana picture. W. A. A. banquet tickets will be on sale all day today at the office in the Woman’s building. Heads of men’s houses will meet at 4 o’clock at Johnson hall. Im portant! Mortar Board elections at Anchor age today. Miss Mason Studies For Physics Degree Miss Beatrice Mason, graduate student, is tlio first woman to study for her lmjster's degree in flimsies in .the univorsity. Miss Mason took the preliminary examination_ for* tliis degree on Tuesday afternoon. Miss Mason, who majored in physics and minored in mathematics, is only the second woman who has over graduated in this department from the university. Two other graduate students, Hu bert Yearian and Bruce Foster, have taken the preliminary exam ination, which is given usually when the student has completed ap proximately half of his work to ward the degree, this year. Miss Prutsnian to Speak Miss Hazel l’rutsman, acting dean of women, is going to Pros well, Oregon, next Friday, March 1, to address the girls’ league of the high school. They are starting a charm school and making a study of eti quette. Miss Prutsman will proba bly speak <m that subject. She will return to Eugene the same day. Classified LOST—A red Parker Duo-Fold pen with name and address engraved on side. Finder please return to E. B. MeCutcliau, Phi Delta Theta. MARCH 1st WILL MEAN SOMETHING TO EVERY STUDENT the “CO-OP” We may not serve all the food in Eugene But. we serve some of the best at GOSSER’S . >. - " •. * . ■* *■ V * o° * • o LADIES FELT HATS CLEANED o for 70c Aud you'll like* our work £|gcfeic Cfean&u FHON« aoo Put Your Personality INTO YOUR GIFTS ■ Yon r friends ean buy any ! thing you eau give them— except your PHOTOGRAPH | • * | * Make an Appointment Today ► * KENNEL-ELLIS STUDIOS 9ol Willamette St. k V > ii & <====.