University of Oregon, Eugene
ARDEN X. PANGBORN, Editor LAURENCE R. TillELEN, Manager
EDITORIAL BOARD-"
W. E. Hempstead Jr.Assoc. Editor Leonard HngBtrom.Assoc. Editor
JOe Pigney.Assoc. Editor Wilfred Brown Assoc. Editor.
Arthur Schoeni.Managing Editor «
UPPER NEWS0STAFF"
Carl Gregory .Asst. Managing
Donald Johnston .Feature
Serena Ma-Jsi u .Literary
Editor
Editor
Editor
Joe Pigney .Sports Editor
Litvin a Hicks .Society Editor
Leonard Delano .P. I. P. Editor
Clarence ^raw .maneup suitor
Jo Stofiel.Secretary
Ncwg and Editor Phone 655
EDITORIAL STAFF
DAY EDl’lORS: Vinton JIall, Lawrence Mitcholmore, Serena Madsen. Carl Gregory,
Mary l i fliers Dilday; Mary Klem/n and Harry Tonkon, assistants.
NIGHT EDITORS* U« x Tusship: cnief; Frfcd BecTilll, Victor Kaufman, Cbarlen Barr
Thornton Shaw, Mildred Dobbins.
ASST. NIGHT EDITORS; Max Carman, John Dodds, Evelyn Hartman, Beatrice
Hewlett, Joan (Jarman, Jo Harry, Kal(d» Yergcn, Dave Totton, Gracemary
• Rickman, Eleanor Jane Hallantype.
GENERAL ASSIGNMENT REPORTERS: Will rod Brown, Carol Hurlburt, Bess
Duke, Elbe Sohroeder.
SPORTS STAFF: Delbert Addison, Alex Tamkin, Joe Brown. Fred Schultz, Harry
Van Dine. Warren 'linker, Harold Fnuindo’-I. Jim Yerein.
REPORTERS: Mary Klomm, Myron Griffin, Maryhelen Koupal, Cleta McKehnon,
Margaret Reid. Alice Gorman, T. Neil 'I aylor. Willi ; Duniway, Dorothy Thomas,
Phyllis V:mKlnim< i, liavid Wilson. Aileen Barl;or-. Eli.-* Sc hroedei . Oshorrie
Holland. Vfr illn BlnL. Mad; Hall. Ilelor Cherry, Baraev Miller, Bob\ Guild. Mary
Ellen Mason, Lenore Ely, Ruth Campbell, Alyce Cook. Bernice Hamilton, Dorothy
Kirk* Elizabeth Pain ton, Jean Garman, Kathciyh Fciclruan.
BUSINESS STAFF
Will’prn II. Hammond AsHonatc Manager
iiertftfc Weber Jr.Foreign Adv, Manager
y ' Dorothy Ann Warnick.-.A.sst. Foreign Mgr.
Phil Hammond.Service Dept.
Ruth Greater... Secretnry-CiiHhrer
Charles Reed...Advertising Manager
Richard Horn..Asst. Adv. Manager
Harold Roster.Asst. Adv. Manager
Ted Ho'vitt.Circulation Manager
Larry Jackson.Asat. Circulation Mgr.
Margaret Boorman.mgr. Unecking l-iept.
Business Office Phone 1896
ADVERTISING SALESMEN: Addison Brockman, Lucille Gatlin, Kmmajane Rarer
Bernard Clapperton, William Cruikshank, Elaine Henderson, Hob Holmes, Ina
Tremblay. IPtiv Han”'. Margaret Underwood. Osborne Holland.
OFFICE ASSISTANTS’. Hn-rv Hanson, Dorotriy Jones, Cloota Cook, Kathryn l’crigo,
Julinnne 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»year. Member of the Pacific Inter-collegiate Press. Entered in the post office
at Eugene, Oregon, as second clavs matter. Subscription rates, $‘J.r>0 a . ear. Adver
tising rates upon application. Residence phone, manager, 2799. Jo Stofiel, secretary.
Day Editor This — Serena Mrfdsrn
N if pit Editor Th'r■> I <itr Cnarles II. Barr
Anat. Night Editors—Jo Harry
Hi li !i Mill : p
International Week
Plans Launched
INTEHKNT in <i 11 il friend
siii|> for si11 <11'111s ill 1 )rcgon
fro 111 otlii-i' could ries tins
been increased through I lie
work of the Cosmopolitan dull
;i url I lie I nl r rim I idna I ltd,11 ions
dull. \\ In'll leaders of t1 best*
organizations iiu*l liisl nigh I nl
I lie “ V " IiiiI . plniis wore forniii
liiletl for gin “ International
Week” April 17 to L’O.
Slnrlilig with ;i l>nii(|iid on
Wednesday evening of tliat
week at wliit'll sludent repre
sentatives of (iemiany, Prance,
the I’hilipiyiles, India, China,
•Japan and nther edilntlies will
present the “after dinner
speeches.'' t he event fill pro
gram will conclude with the
Festival of Nations - on Satur
tlny evening.
No more drama)ie expression
or deitionsl ml ion of 1 lie s\ in
paHiv for foreign students In
oiil midst could lie given. A
worthwhile series of indriie
live, entertaining lectures on
the problems of the Pacific
Hasin Inis lieen arranged. Proh
I fins, to he treated thoroughly
by competent authorities, con
corn Iho most momentous move
ments out of which I lie w eh of
contemporary hitiimn hist on
is being wo Veil. The leading
speaker. I*r. Koy Akagi. will
hav.e a good deal lo say on
forces with w liieli i he destiny
of the Commonweall h of Ore
goo. through ils irade eolitads.
is intertwined.
Sooner or later sophomores
and juniors and of course Iho
seniors oji | lie Oregon campus
will Iu*gi11 to think in interna
lioiial terms. Thai is one of
the intellectual experiences !<>
\\arils v liidi freshman ma\
'\ell look forward. The nni
jority of I lie students may not
realize the closeness of eontad
bd Ween I ho (leeidenl and I he
Orient, especially for the people
on the Padlie eoasi. Vet il
is ajiparent on even hand.
I Mimhermeii of the Pacific!
XorlhweM are now vitally ex I
ereised by I he I ari I'f w liieli I he i
• lapan.'se govermnenl has pass-1
ed on lumher imported to “I he |
land of t he i ising sun " Sixl\ ;
per cent of t lie fat lu rs and
mot lids and now m\I\ perj
cent ol you students \ ourselves
a re or will tome to he, depen 1
deni upon I he lumber imlusl n . j
• An Audiettce of
Twenty-eight
npWl'NTV KKillT persons, j
I including ;i luii! doxOn!
"Ill ISC prime ilitcivsl Wits
iii (iyiup ouI lor t lo‘ .)uiiior i
Vodi il lotcr in tlir evenim: and !
two or thive ol not more than |
grammar school age, watched ;i |
six reel moving iiicturo, * * 'I'lu*!
stor,\ itr Steel.'• ;it Villnnl tin 11
last niulii An outsider. know
in" llit' intellectmil aims of thr
i mi vrrsil y, no don I it wolihl ha vr
hceti t renicndoiisl y surprised!
had hr In chance wandered in
to the empty hall. After I he
lirsl slioek lie might have
sought a reason: high inlniis
si on priee, perhaps.’ some other
import,ant campus function ?
There were neil her Iasi
ni|ilit. The film, shown through!
the courtesy of tile I'nia d
Slab s I >( pai l meld of Mines,
which loaned il I" Dc. Warren
i). Smith, head of the geology
departnieiil, was open to the
public itnd I here was no admis
i sion cjiare’c.
The si iident body as a whole,
il may he, is not ildrresled in
I lie making of sleel. Thai in
itself Itiay lie no evil even
llioupli a casual jvImn**e illtuut,
no matter where one may stand,
w ill icveal inniimeralile uses of
I lie prod i tel. The sad tiling
about the audience of twentV
ei“'hl persons is that il repre-j
senls all loo truly the enthu
siasm with which the student
body seeks to unearth the in
tellect n a I opporl unit ies I hat the
campus constantly offers.
A well publicized address
may, three or four times a year,
attract sevci ni hundred of some
three thousand students. A
led:lre which promises to he
.■ eilNid ional such as lhat of
•iltdye Hell Iniltlsev last year
may at t rai l even a I hoiisand.
ftut an nimbi rusive hit of
extra curricular information,
such as those really interested
in intellectual advancement
would ferret out with keen dc
I iji'hl, attracts a crowd of
1 weniy-eio'hl persons.
Pictures That Talk
In the Dark
NOW that we can licitf
Orel a tiarlio lisping in
Ncamlauavian, lOinil .Ian
nine's spoilt in»' (Ionium, hollies
howlinu 'jmis liarkiitu ami llm
succulent noise ol' unriiauc men
've Iiitisi mllnil tlutt tile movie
has taken another step toward
I hat day ol' ! 'topian realism, Ii
"ill lie l>nl a short 1 ime before
forest (trove's leading pietnre
house will he equipped wit It t he
vitaphniio. Then no lonyer will
ill.' college roughs heckle llm
screen stars;, no ltuieer w ill
l hey supply musical aid hv
si a III pi it t;' feet ' and whistlin';;'
lor they must listen or they
"ill have spoilt their two hits
in vain.
M ill' ' he rapid progress t hat
i lie mm ie is making we can
look lorward to tin1 time when
a boat passes liy on the sereen
a mass of spray w ill show ed t he
andleiieo. iry up; ham and cues
on the sereen will fill tlu> air
with pun,mod odor and a pie *
I "red brew ory will cause I he
1";11'’ I""'! ion of i lie audience to
1 is<‘ • s one man and sin.u '' I low
I h" I Am. or *'The \ iuhi I ’at
Murphy Died."
Tome t went \ five years tiym
* hose jerky, blind si a rty e r i 11 y
imaees w ere east on t he .screen
;IU,I "ere met with jeers and
hmulner. I'll is. is practically
llm same kind of a reception
i he \ itapliotie received on ils
lirst appearance. Hut now it
has developed from an ordinary
picture w ilh brief snatches of
incoherent sound to pictures
ic\old ol useless sub l itles and
Idled with dialouue. The ma
1 hinei y ol produeinu ami re 1
neo'd urine the vitaphoitc pie
1has been eivatly improy
>d ami perfected, so that we
in noyy look forward to it for
Icuitinmte entertainment. The
udeuts of Pacific will look
forward to tlm time when the
vitaplione will be established in!
Forest Grove so that they will
be able to see the best pictures
as well as hear the best of
musie.-VPaClfic Index.
WHAT . . .
1 hey Say
“S'
VVKKTII KARTS who would
make a nyil romance out of
•tlieir •Jove affair will keep each
other guessing . not hypocritical
or deceitful, but* they will keep a
reserve. The girl should make i»'rs
sonal charm rather than sex appeal
the {raiding element of her actions,
she should convey mystt'fv in her
dress, attitude, manner and conver
sation.” Mrs. Eleanor R. Wom
bridge, author, in the Chicago Daily
News.
<< EL1CION, the liil.de ami cus
-*■»- tom are losing their grip oil
the new general ion. Voting, bobbed
hair and short skirts are a few sym
bols of the new freedom. The school
does not intelligently educate. It
over-eiuphaslxes examinations. The
regent system is a great evil in this
respect. So long as the emphasis
is on preparing for examination, by
just so much is education forgot.”
— Dr. William Kilpatrick, professor,
in the llrooklvn Dnilv Eagle.
IHtllllS
McDonald (Jcorm* n.'mrroft
I ; 111 * I 15;i <* In iio\;i in ‘‘Tin* Wolf of
W;.ll Sti ni'l . 99 A Iso 1 lie I iron x sis
tors ill “At till' Night ( Mill,” ;i ml
I Edward Everett Ilortlm in “Ask
; llml.”
I HEILIG 'I'Iii1 Taylor Flayers in
I “Not Tonight Dearie,” n comedy.
REX Al Wilson in “The I’linn
toin Flyers” mnl <■ 11;ij>111 r three of j
‘‘Tm7,rin llio Mighty.”
COLONIAL '‘The Uei| Donee, ”
stnning Dolores licit Itio, Charles
I'n i- !■<• 11 Mini Iviiii Linow. Also com
edy Mint news reel.
Classified
FO-H SALK Police puppies, the |
most desirable of nil mascots, j
Moles, .-fill; females, *5. Coll at
ill!);: Aider street. :i-'_»7
LOST A lapis lazuli pin with silver
sotting, before Idle vacation. A
reword is offered for the return [
of this article to the Emerald
Easiness Office.
LADIES’ spring hosiery from the
high grade slock of McMorron & I
Wash hunt now available at ss;i
Last tilth street (next door to
('allege Side Inn). it ours It to
lit .Moil., Tiles.. Wed., Thins, and
Fii. Other hours will lie arranged.
WANTED—(lilt to work for Inlard
and room or boy to work for room.
• all UoLT’-.l or see Dr. Yocum,
Heady hall. 3-28-2P-II0
FOL \l> Mail’s green gold wrist
watch Monday, near loth and
Kincaid. Call 1521. 3-2S-21I
LOS'I' At McArthur court, a green
fountain pen with the name of
owner, Roberta Wells, engraved
on it. Finder please see tier or
call <117.
$g.30
Portland
and return
Via
Oregon Electric
Tickets on sale Fridays,
Saturdays or Sundays—
Return Limit Tuesdays—or
0° DAILY
- 15-Day Return Limit
Reduced round (rip fares
between till Orepon Klee
trie Railway stations.
Sate, Dependable Sera ice
O. 1!. Trains leave for l’ortluhd,
Salem, Albany. Corvallis, Junc
tion City ami Harrisburg at 7:00
a.tu., 10:25 a.m., 2:15 pan. (ob
servation car carried) and 5:10
pan. daily.
Arrive from these points 11:50
aim, 2:50 p.m., 0:00 pan. and
0:55 pan.
For any information a haul
railroad trips phone 140
Oregon Electric
Railway
z\
CAMPUS
BILLHI^
Oregon Knights be ;it east door of j
Woman’s building this morning
at 10:30. Very ini]lortant.
Pi Lambda Theta—There will’ll" a
short but very important business
meeting in room 110 Johnson hall
at o o’clock today.
Women’s league council tonight,
7:3(1,, for officers and committee
heads". 1 . °
Anyone interested in working on
the campus movie and not having
,any afternoon classes, please get
in touch with Jim Hit ley at 1319.
New /ipimintmonts for
EttiVhdd Staff Listed
Might. new nppointmehts for tile
Oregon Daily Kmerald staff wu-e
aiinouticed yestbfday by Arthur
Stihoerli, thaditgldg editor.
MJafy Frddi-is 1 )i I 'lay, junior in
journalism, wilt lie one of the day
editors during spring trim; Hairy
Tonkoit, sophomore and a journal
ism major, will be all asistniit day
editor: Hess I Mike and 131 iso Bcbrob
aler, both juniors, will be general
assignment reporters.
Font- reporters have lieril added
to the regular news staff. They
are Dorothy Kirk, sophomore; Idllr.tl
I let h I'itltiloti, Jeatt Garland, anil
Katliet-yn Fidiltlidii, froallillcd.
Wilfred Hrown, new associate edi
tor of the Kliternl l, was given his
appointment Tuesday bv Arden -\.
I’aiigbotd, editor.
‘Oh Dear’ Tryouts
Near Completion
(Continued frmil Viujc One)
eral director, and Virginia Moore,
dancing director of the show.
The girls’ chords was divided into
two potty choruses by Miss Mottle
at the first meeting yesterday after
noon. Kadi of. these choruses will
dance with the men’s chorus in one
u-i'iir of Iho play, and will probably
presold soldo individual acts its
well, t'horns number otic will hold
Its first rehearsal at Villnrd at t
this iit'leritooh.
Jack Rhine, fre-slimau in pre-law, j
anti Maxine Glover, sophomore lil
art, have been selected by-Hendricks
to play the piano at the rehearsals
of the cast of “Oh Dear.”
Novelty Water Polo
Game to Be Played
Tivo leagues of International or
soccer water polo and One of inter
collegiate or soft ball polo will be
organized this term for intramural
.athletes under Edward F. Aber
crombie, swimming coach. Fresh
man and varsity swimmers will form
one league under the international
division and Will be excluded from
tlie Other circuits.
Soft-ball polo is a recent innova
tion bit the campus. It is played
with a white rubber ball inflated to
7-8 of its capacity S(i that the play
ers may have a firm grasp on it at
all times.
All fraternities will be eligible
for competition.
first Spring Physical
Ability Test Announced
The first pllysScial ability, test of
tlie spring term will be given at
il o’clock Saturday morning, April
1>, at the men’s gymnasium. The
test will consist of the usual live
events, high jump, bar vault, robe
climb, two-lap run, and swim; and
will In repeated two weeks before
the close of I lie term for those who
wish to lake it at that time.
Ail entry list will be posted on
the bulletin board downstairs in the
men’s gymnasium next Monday for
Psychology AppHtid
To Daily Ufe
I la vc you over linen uuiblliOus to
lied your knowledge of psyeludogv in
daily life. la theoretical terms,
that is wllat our summer preposi
tion for college student- offers. DilI
practically speaking, vim can make
from if-ldli In ttl.niM) during vacation
—just as hundreds of Olliers have
dine.- Write of i.-fli Mr nul.her in
I ohiint ion.
Consumers Merchandise Association
410 Cedar Avenue
Minneapolis
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY IN SUMMER EMPLOY
MENT OFFERED LIMITED NUMBER OF STUDENTS
This simu'mT a ifvoup of six ini'll ivjiil .lie seMie-l from the
i'nil t’i'sity 11f Oiv'pni to represent the hugest publis.liino liniise
ii' the utlilil.
A weekly V ft la i-\- of lAvcnl y-four < I o!! ;i rs, phis litieVuti bonuses .
" I < ash Hc-htihirship f.ir vliose wild' ljll;|.!h'y. A j 11 S.1 -;u a dun to*
<■'in'se in selling Mini nppit'-t unity. t'Sr travel wftfl ...tin iikp6.it atfun
expenses puli!,
Ovei h'lt eolleye men on tlie I’ncifii: Coast 'took aiivaiilpgo
of I liis of('(>;• Inst veilr.
Ko; part pillars jr,t in tom h o.llli KAHL M. U >.'•■' DON'. I’m-ifie
I'o.nsl -Mo-r., I. -’ll. aid ilea*-f liolg., San train ism, Calif.
those planning to take the test to
sign.
Plenty Doing in Social
Way for This Terra
(Continued from Page One)
May 25, Saturday
Track—0. A. C. at Eugene.
Closed to dances.
May 20, Thursday
Memori a 1 *day—Holiday.
May 31, June 1
Closed to dances.
June 3
Examinations begin.
June 10
Commencement.
Filming to Stmt This
Saturday on Campus Movie
(Continued from Page One)
lit' held in Eugene before school is
out, according to present plans. Ron
itubbs. business manager for the
movie, will arrange bookings in
t’rlitland and in theaters throughout
thd state.
The Top of
The Glass . . .
SEA DREAMS
I can sense in the wind
The salt of the sou;
And ever it’s been
A kee^i joy to me.
* it brings to my mind
The swoop of the gull
And the billowing bulk
Of u great ship's hull,
And coves that are hidden
Along the shore-line
By the cloud-ridden sky,
By the towering pine.
The tailg of the sen
And till1 glint of the moon.
The song o’f the wind
To the waves’ gay tulle.
I wish T might sail
Out into that space
On tin' bow of a ship
With the spray in mv face!
MAliT Me KINNEY.
coughed
I lie love scene had
I o h e i a k e is. a! 1 o y e r!
o
IIALH.t BELLAMY
■■'V Stases . . . .. v ■•;•■.
. . Beautiful Fox star in her latest release,
criothcr Knows Best,”
Madge be! la my explains i ho growing
popularity of Old "Golds in Hells wood
Mil- hero in a movie may easilv
heroine l ho 'villain’ if in* roughs at
llm Hr 'uptime. \ rim-h isn't ever
ni, r.Imt when i! interrupts the lah
iiui of a mo\ ie scene. i t -- a r a lam:! -!
' I hr hi.rh tension of movie work
makes mnkin a \ ital relaxation.
But HO relax with OLD GOLDsh
! lit'} ft' as sn; lolli as the polished
manner of \doij>he Meu’on. tvho
himself L-, an Ol!) GOI D fait.
hi in t hot 'iv the most min\ aide
ot cigarettes, ('lit GOLDS mean
absolute 'lade-nut' for throat
scratch and smoker's com. h.”
- /.v
\\ hv not a
eOUijh in a carload...?
OLD cum cigarette; ‘arc blended from
UKARi lKAl-' tobacco, 1 lie finest Nature
grows . . . Selected for ilkin ~s and ripe
ness front the heart of the tobacco plant
. . . Aped and ntcliowt-d extra long in a
temperature of mid-July sunshine to insure
that honey-like smoothness.
o a v or it it mitt . . , o i t> c » i n
r’ian* °« Ja.'j’., >■ jjh Ki» fontplfift or
chestra, broadcast* the Ol !> <,OI J> h.u,r
*v« v ! uc*da> . from «> to 10 P. *♦!.. Ka *|rrn
Stardird 1 inif, our tb« entire network,
of the Columbia Broadcasting 5»vsteni.
eat a chocolate,, light an Old Gold,
and enjoy both!