University of Oregon, Eugene
ABDEN X. PANGBORN, Editor LAURENCE B. l’HIELEN, Manager
W. E. Hempstead Jr,
Joe Pigney.
EDITORIAL BOARD
Assoc. Editor Leonard Hagstrom.Assoc. Editor
Assoc. Editor Arthur Schocni.Managing Editor
Carl Gregory .
Donald Johnston
Serena Madsen .
UPPER NEWS STAFF
.Asst. Managing Editor Joe Pigney .-.
.Feature Editor Lavina Hicks .
.Literary Editor Leonard Delano .
Clarence Craw ....Makeup Editor
Jo Stofiel.Secretary
Hews and Editor Phone 656
.Sports Editor
..Society Editor
—P. 1. F. Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF
DAY EDITORS: Vinton Hall, Lawrence Mitchelmore, Serena Madsen, Carl Gregory*
Harry Tonkon ; Mary Klcmm and Mary Frances Dilday, assistants.
NIGHT EDITORS* Rex Tussing. cnief; Fred BecTdll, Victor Kaufman, Charlea Ban
Thornton Shaw, Mildred Dobbins. „ . .
ASST. NIGHT EDITORS: Max Carman, .John Dodds, Evelyn Hartman, Beatrice
Bennett, ,1 an (Jarman, .Jo Burry, 'Ralph Yer^en, Dave Tott»*n, Gracomary
Hickman. Eleanor Jane Rnllantyne.
GENERAL ASSIGNMENT REPORTERS
o Hurlburt, Audrey Henriks*n.
SPORTS STAFF: Delbert Addison, Alex Tonkin, Joe Brown, h
Wn Dine, Warren Tinker, HftroM Iraemlorl.
Griffin, MaryJicP’n Koupal,. Cleta McKeunon*
Neil Taylor, Willi1.' Puni-way, Lois Nelson,
Wilson, A iIcon Barker, Elisc Schroeder,
Blais, B'-.i Tti in,’, Mack Hall, H'len
Ellen Mason, Ruth Gaunt, Lenore Ely,
Hamilton, Virginia, Smith.
Margaret Clark, Wilfred Brown, Carol
•d Schultz, Harry
\n; T.
REPORTERS: Mary Klemvn,
Margaret Held, Alice.
Dorothy Thomas, Phyllis VanKimn*"l, David
Osborne Holland. Jlcnry Lump(
Cherry, Barney Miller. Bob Guild,
Ruth Campbell, Alyee Conk. Be. t.i
Merl.
business htaff
WilPam If. Hammond AiSHOeiato Manaiti
Ccow Weber ,lr. .. Foreign Adv. Man»K<
Dorothy Ann Warnick...A»ot. Foreign Mg
Phil Hammond.,.Service D/'b
Ruth Creator.Secretary-Cash).
' Margaret Poor mar
r * .jiHrlcs ....Auverii ing Manai'rr
r K sard Ji i.>ru. Asst. Adv. Manager .
■. Harold Kr:tor.Asst. Adv. Manager;
L Tod If<”vitt. Circulation Manager
r 1-sirry .’a k>on Asst. Circulation Mgr. I
.Mgr. Checking Dept.
ADVERTISING SALESMEN: Addison Hrockman, Lucille Catlin, Kmmaiane Rorer
Hernard Clapperloii. William Cruikshank, Elaine llondir-nn, Hob liolmes, Ina
Tremblay H-ttv Haw" Mar vet Un<K"e„„ltJ, Osborne Holland.
OFFICE ASSISTANTS: Harry Harmon, Dorothy Jones, < leola Cook, Kathryn IV-rigo,
Julianne iientnii, Huy Stoddard, Louise Hurray, Jane Hilbert, 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 ttie
cohere year Member of the Pacific lnter-collcglatc J’rci.s. Entered in the post office
at Eugene, Oregon, as second elans matter. Subscription rates, Ult-fiO a year. Adver
tising rates upon application. Residence phone, manager, 27111). Jo Stoficl, secretary.
Dull Editor* Thin Immr. Carl Gregory
Mnry Klemm
Nii/1,1 E lit or* 'J'liD I nr Mildred K. Dobbins
Thornton Shaw
/lost. NluIlI. Editora— Max Carman
Eleanor Jane liallautync
Jean Garmau
Dave Totten
vC/VMIU§
AroRtM *
The Audience Again
T was muck surprised and clui- '
grilled at the child like behavior
exhibited at the conclusion of last
evening’s concert by many of the *
students of the University of Ore- 1
e°a. ;
Being an alumnus of another uni
versify where such conduct would
have been a reflection upon the
cultural standing of the institution,
I certainly want, to thank the loyal i
studeifTs who remained to the finish,
thus saving the singer a most hu
miliating embarrassment.
The artist had the pleasure of ,
singing to i moving audience which i
I imagine was ipt'ite'un Wmmition for (
him, judging from the reports of (
his reception at other universities, j
'IViding cognizance of the fart (
that the artist is a world traveler,
the University of Oregon, no doubt.
t
tvili receive rather interesting, if
lot unusual, publicity.
10 UO ION JO K10S1DI0NT.
An<l Once More
And so another excellent concert,
van almost mined. Why is it that
n audience, uh soon as it recognizes
selection, bursts out in applause?
Vh.v not Ipt the artists finish their
lumber and then show appreciu
iou ? Let us at least learn one of
he simplest of the rules of the
liquet to of concert-going. I am
me that visiting artists would up
ireeiate it.
—STUDENT.
Hygiene Examination
To Be 6 to 8 P. M.
lOxuminations in women's per
nnal hygiene will be given by I>r.
Yilumth Osborye, medical, adviser
o women, Saturday evening from
to S o’clock instead of from 7 to
', as previously announced. The
hange was made to allow students
o attend the lecture by Kichard
lalliburton.
CONTRIBUTORS TO DUCK
SOUP ARE REQUESTED WOT TO
PLACE ANY MORE FOOD CON
TRIBUTIONS IN THE DUCK
SOUP BOX THIS TERM.
They always* get. stale over vaca
tion. The cake and cookies especi
ally.
* * *•
The last cookies wc got were so
hard and dry that we thought surely
they came from the domestic science
department.
AT LEAST \\ E DON’T HUS-1
l-l.i'T AN V FRATERNITY Oil |
SORORITY. Til EV COULDN’T
SPAKE THE FOOD.
JtlUAUU'ii OF LACK OF FOOD
ANALY8ISTS ON THE CAMPUS
WE DON’T DARE EAT ANY OF
THE STUFF.
Too much danger of yetting
poisoned.
* ■* * ^
WE THINK A GREATER NEED
IS A TEXT BOOK THAT CAN BE
READ AT ALL.
College is ;i funny place.
Everybody else in college is set
on sitting on you and making you
feel insignificant.
Housework is a tumble injustice
FRESHMAN CREDO
KM
forced upon you.
(joint; (i, a show by sneaking away
on week nights is a big thrill.
Eccentricities of campus dress i
pass by as collegiate.
There is lots of necking going on
all around you, even if you don’t
see it.
OREGON STUDENT WINS
rAME AS AN INVENTOR I
Bath-tub Attachment Outstanding 1
Achievement of Term
_
N. Mortimer McGoof, Oregon stu-|
dent who has for the past ten years I
been perfecting a rubber book which
tan bo read in the bath-tub on Sat
urday nite without the slightest
precaution.
He firmly believes that the stu
dent should utilize his time to the
greatest possible advantage and for
this reason he plans to extend his
invention to text books. lie also
states that by a very light adjust
ment the book can also be read in a
shower.
» » *
SENIOR CREDO
( College •; ;t fuiley j>i;i<• >1.
Xol.uh not in.| .oil lion you
ont-eieU, nor give.i whoop if you
drop out.
llouvow o k wlii ti o f’l osliliiiiii was
;i wonderful thing. It , t you up
for P oVlo-ks.
Going to shows on wo k nights is
a waste of money.
Goofy rumpus clot lies urn merely
things someone gave you for Christ
mas mid you’re trying to wear out.
There is a lot of necking going on.
You can tell by tlid sleepy looks
next morning.
TODAY FROM SCOTLAND
Then there’s the Scotchman who
liked moncgrammcd cigarettes but
wouldn't buy them so changed his
nanjc to “Lucky Strike.”
DUCK SOUP
BOWDOIN HAS FIRST SWIM
BOW DO IN COLLEGE, Me.—(IP)
—The first intercollegiate swimming
meet ever held in the stattf of Maine
was won recently bv Bowdoin, whose
team whipped Boston university, 4i3
to 17.
Gassified
LOST—In Oregon building, a walk
ing stick. Finder please call Avis
Smith, 088.
LOST—Blue beret with old fash
ioned Sigma Nu sister pin on it.
Pin valued as a keepsake. Finder
please call Dorothy Creatli, IIOL
ROOMS Air men’students, with or
without board. Close to campus.
Phone ”781-W. 125” Beech St.
Have you a “camera taste”?
o
the Hindu Fakir tosses a rope into the air,
swarms up said rope hand over hand, and pulls
it in af ter him. Marvelous! One skeptical tourist
took a snapshot of the miracle. Result: no
miracle, no climb, nothing.
You can’t photograph a cigarette's flavor,
of course. Can’t taste it, either, if it isn’t there.
Mildness can be overdone, you know — to the
point where there's no taste at all. But never
in Chesterfields. They’ve got flavor and body,
and it doesn't take a hypnotist to prove it.
Not that thcre’sXcven a hint of harshness in
Chesterfield. There's none smoother. But all the
full, rich, subtly blended tobacco flavors are
kept intact to do their pleasant duty—to satisfy.
Isn't that svhat a cigarette is for?
IJHESTERFIELD
M1L1) en o ugh f o r anybody,,and yet.. THEY SATISFY
4Jc,urr » MYUs Ty«AK oco.
1
1
Drama group of Phi Theta Upsilon
will meet in the women’s lounge,
the Woman’s building, at 5
o'clock Sunday.
The last social swim of the term ;
will be held at 7:30 in the Worn- i
au’s building.
Physical education for men -Final
grades will.be posted on the bul
letin board in men’s gym at 0 <.
a. m. Monday, Man’ll 11. No '*
grade will be ehauged after |
Thursday noon, Mnreh 11.
O) Oregon will pay one : il\
lav for the best joke submitted to
the Old Oregon office Friday or
Saturday.
rewman club will breakfast Sunday
morning at it o'clock at Newman
ball. All members invited,
'ersonal hygiene exams will be held
in Villard Saturday evening from j
<> to 8 o’clock. This will permit;
those who choose to go to the j
Halliburton lecture.
Vewman Club Plans
Breakfast Sunday
—:—
The Newni.'in club will breakfast
tin dev morning :»fr i> oYInrk ;it
[(‘Wtmui 11;j 11, ;.('cordin^ to Ktrhni'il
llivkr, jircsidcid of tl ■ • ouj'. d '
IcKcown, srud'‘iit body ]>r< silient,
nd Helen Webst-r, sct- t.iry, will :
be guests at the affair. Ur. anil
Mrs. K. Reinhardt will also attend
at this, the last function of the
term for the club.
Let us make
you a namburger
10c
To help exams
along
GOSSER’S
The most popular ready-to-eat
cereals served in the dining
rooms of American colleges,
eating clubs and fraterni
ties are made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek. They include
Corn Flakes, ALL-BRAN, Rice
Krispies, Krumbles, and
Kellogg’s Shredded Whole
Wheat Biscuit. Also Kaffee
Hag Coffee — the coffee that
lets you sleep.
1
NOW for a new treat in flavor
and crispness! These better bran
flakes, made by Kellogg, have
no equal. There’s the flavor that
only PEP can give. Extra crisp
ness. The nourishment from the
wheat.
With all this taste-goodness is
just enough bran to be mildly
laxative. Try these better bran
flakes with milk or cream. You’ll
say they’re great.
BRAN FLAKES
8mm
U A
(
s'
CiHtraf-vit-M of the L Hunts ihiittuy Academy, Hat Point, N. Y.
PROBABLY no single spot in this country is more widely
known than West Point, where our future army commanders
receive their education and training in the arts of war.
As an army post in the Revolution, West Point s fortifications
were the works that Benedict Arnold attempted to deliver into the
handsjof the British.'! Later the United States Military Academy
w as established and is now composed of magnificent buildings, parade
grounds and athletic fields.
It is a source of pride to the Otis organization that most of
the famous buildings of the world are equipped with Otis Elevators
and West Point is no exception to this rule; five Otis Elevators are
installed in various buildings of the Academy.
*
Throughout the world, in far-off places and at home in
familiar surroundings, we find that people everywhere depend upon
Otis for safe, speedy Vertical Transportation.
{>1 OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY
. orrict*s_iN all principal cities or the, world