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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1929)
rcaw MWm'-: University of Oregon, Eugene ABDEN X. PANGBOBN, Editor LAUBENCE B. THLELEN, Manager ED1T0BLAL BOABD W. E. Hempstead Jr.Assoc. Joe Pigney.Assoc. llarry Toiikoii...-01iicf Night Editor Editor Editor Leonard Hagstrom.Assoc. j^cmor Wilfred Brown.Assoc. Editor Arthur Heliocni.Managing Editor j ~ & > - UPPER NEWS STAFF Carl Gregory Asst. Managing Donald Johnston .Feature Serena Madsen -—.Literary fcditor Joe rigney . Editor Lavina Hicks . Editor Leonard Delano .. ............ U» ymwt ; ......Society Editor _P. I. P. Bditorj ..tunnvu^f uun uiarence i^raw ...— Jo Btofiel..Secretary News and Editor Phone 665 EDITORIAL STAFF hay EDITORS: Vinton Hall, Lawrence Mitcholmore, Serena Madsen, Carl Gregory, Marv Frances Dilday: Mary Kicmm and Harry Tonkort, assistants. NIGHT EDITORS: l'red Bechill, Victor Kaufman, Charles Barr, lhornton Shaw, Acer'*'nu;HT EDITORS: Max Carman, John Dodds, Evelyn Hartman, Beatrice Bennett, Jean Carman, Jo Barry, Ralph Yerijen, Dave Totton, Gracemary Rickman, Eleanor Jane Ballantyne. GENERAL ASSIGNMENT REPORTERS: Wilfred Brown, Carol Hurlburt, Be3S cpr/llTs’ STAFF: Delbert Addison, Alex Tamkin, Joe Brown, Fred Schults, Harry Van Dine, Warren Tinker, Harold l'raundorf, Jim Yeririn. u.cmmn REPORTERS' Mary Klemm, Myron Griffin, Maryhclen Koupal, Cleta McKennon, B Mmnarct Reid, Alice Gorman, T. Neil Taylor, Willis Dun.way, Dorothy Thomas. Phyllis VunKimmel, David Wilson, Ailcen Barker, Elise Scbroeder. Osborne Holland, Merlin Blais, Mack HaU, Helen Cherry, Barney Miller Bob Guild Mary Ellen Mason Ianore Ely, Ruth Campbell, Alyce Cook. Bernice Hamilton, Dorothy Kirk, Elizabeth Painton, Jean Carman. Kathcryn Feldman._ BUSINESS STAFF William IT. Hammond.... Associate Manager George Weber Jr.Foreign Adv. Manager Dorothy Ann Warnick—Aast. Foreign Mgr. Phil Hammond...Service Dept. Ri.th Greaser...Secretary-Caahrer Charles Weed-Advertising wansKer Richard Horn_Aast. Adv. Manager Harold Kester--Asst. Adv. Manager Ted Hc vitt.Circulation Manager Larry Jackson.Aset. Circulation Mgr. Margaret roormin.mgr. Business Office Phone 1896 invi'RTlRINfi SALESMEN: Addison Brockman, Lucille Catlin, Emmajane Rorer Bernard1 aappecton. William Cruikshank. Elaine Henderaon Bob Holmes. Ina iiernara e, pp H„ircn Margaret Underwood, Osborne Holland. nFFirFmASSIs”rAN're: Harrv Hanson. Dorothy Jones, Cleota Cook, Kathryn Perigo, ° JuHanne Benton. Guy Stoddard, Louise Gurney, Jane Gilbert, Fred Re.d, The Oregon Daily Emerald, official publicat.on of the Associated Students of the tTniver^itv of Oregon, Eugene, issued daily except Sunday and Monday, during the UU venr C Member of the Pacific Inter-collegiate Press. Entered in the post office college year. second cl,us matter. Subscription rates, $2.50 a year. Adver ts ng rates ^pon"application. Residence phone, manager, 2790. Jo Stofiel, secretary. Vau Editor Thlt Issue— Vinton Hall fli til it Editor- Thin Issue—E red Bechill Aaat. Niuht Editor Thin Issue—Bmtrfce Bennett Evelyn Hartman Paris Steals A March 'T'MIK new spring fashions are being kept a secret by a syndicate recently formed to protect tint styles from being copied prematurely. The Amer ican copyists cannot issue pic tures of their version of tin; new styles, before they arc* really ready to be put Indore the buyers. About T;>() gowns, carefully concealed in wooden eases, arrived from France and were taken to the. appraisers’ stores, without anyone having a peek at them. Shorter skirts, (dhow sleeves, pleats and tucks. No one here will know until the cases are opened. The members of the syndicate are reported to be well pleased wit h t he results of their combination, j; formerly the copies of the creations were in New York very often Ind’ore the original models. This took all the joy out of the expecta tion of having a dress unlike someone rise's. There were too many creations alike Indore on 1he street or in the ballroom, and no one had any individu ality. No more of this if this plan works out this time.-— Kansan. Sunday Morning Golf; Why Not Tennis? 'TMIIO success of tennis is not in its popularity as a tour nament sport, but in its enor mous playing public. For six days a week thousands of Ore goo students enjoy it. On the seventh day, a day sanctified by sturdy old conventions, t hey still enjoy tennis but only for the limited period of from l!:()() to (>:()() o’clock. Sunday is not such an un usual day. The sun rises and sets, and people must go on living just like on any other day. On Sunday we eat and sleep as we do on Wednesday ■ why should we not exercise? Time, in this city at least, has proved that the rather inde pendent minded students of the university will pursue their own whims, and their whims may not be for church or books. At the last election this was recognized, and now we may go to the theaters. lint for hundreds of us there is some thing better than shows. It may be golf, or swimming, or it may be tenuis. Of all theso we cannot pfay tennis. It is impossible to crowd on to tin courts in four hours each Sundry all the students who would like to play tenuis* In one month alone Iasi year dlls players used the tennis courts in a period of a possible playing hours. For the most of us Sunday is not such a seden tary day that we are willing to stop all needed physical ac tivity. Flocking to Emerald’s International Standard p'XCKPT for Midi time dos ^ troying activities as cam pus honoraries, library steps paddling, traditions, “hell week,’’ public initiation cere monies and athletic manager ial work, the Emerald lends its enthusiastic support to the cus tomary run of student enter prises. Gratifyingly, it is observed that already, four powerful and active organizations ;on. It he campus are actively backing the idea of an International Week April 17 to 20, proposed by the Emerald. The Interna tional Eolations club, the Cos mopolitan club, the V. M. C. A. and the Y. Wr. ('. A. now have representatives at work on the program designed to drama tize the event for the benefit of the university at large. From the nature of these groups, it can readily be under stood that their respective members are not satisfied to spend all their time in dances, b r i d g e parlies, automobile rides, petty committee meet ings, and fraternity polities. Ordinarily too much atten tion is focused upon these mat ters. The reason is due prob ably to the fact that these af fairs ilivolve “doing” some-' thing to provide a temporary thrill. No constructive imag ination is necessary to visual ize what these immediate chan nels ol action are concerned with. Hence they bask in the light of popular fancy. No one expects every slu dent to burden himself with at tempt ing to 111 i11K about the en t ire world a I once. Hut all t no olleu people are unable to see beyond their noses. Certainly this is true in the case of inter national relations. “What's the use? Joe College or .Mary I Diversity exclaims wearilv. M e only come to college once. Get s have a good time while we cap.” International week at Ore gou is being arranged in order that some attention by the cam pus generally will be paid to international questions outside the regular classroom. If stu dents at great higher educa tional instutioiis cannot be made to Jeel the romantic drama and the challenging na ture ot world problems, then what class of people in the country will'! If students can ll()t lilt their imaginations above t he t ri via I and t he com monplace the populace at large itr the various count lies of the world will never be able to Jorm responsible opinions upon such far reaching but never theless real affairs. PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT K;i|i|m Kappa Gamma a nnoniur., the fledging of Judith Angcll, of Portland, Oregon. Waffles Toasted Sa udw idles Salads 1’ies aud Cakes ELECTRIC T0ASTWIC1I SHOPPE <Joluii ial 'J’liout re Bldg. 7so i:. 11 tH Special 25c Plate LuncU Homemade Pastry .Milk Sltiikes Chc38 l'il'S Bottled Briuks lioud Coffee CAMPUS BUM. CUM 8S /f - .7 " - , r Christian Science organization holds its services tonight at 8 o’clock in the Warner Museum library. All are cordially invited to at tend. Intramural representatives will meet in the men’s gym today at 2 p. in. Important. Theta Sigma Phi meets at Anchor age today at noon. Committee members for frosh stunt of April Frolic meet tonight at 0:4.1 at Kappa Kappa Gamma house. Juniors baseball practice this after noon from 1 to 0. All others who arc interested may come. Cosmopolitan club will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the “Y" hut. Please be there. Pi Sigma will hold an important business meeting Wednesday aft ernoon at 4 o’clock in 107 Oregon. Hockey practice will be held at 4 o’clock this afternoon for senior women. Jt will Ire held at the ' same time Thursday for juniors and Friday afternoon for sopho mores. Those interested in the course in club leadership will meet at 4 o’clock today in the Education building for an announcement re garding the course. Very important practice of the Y. W. C. A. vesper choir today at 4. Spanish conversation hour under leadership of Juan Centeno, .1 o’clock, today, in men’s lounge, Woman’s building. Topic: Stu dent, life in Spain. Only Spanish will be spoken. There will be a meeting of the Canoe Fete directorate in room 104 Journalism building at 4 o’clock today. Special: Tryouts for play sponsored by the German club are Wednes day evening at 7:.'i0, room 109, Oregon building. Everyone inter ested and with some knowledge of German is urged to try out. Important—German club meeting at 7:45, men’s lounge, Woman’s building, Tuesday evening. There will be no faculty rhythms class this week on account of the orchestra and Glee club recital. The Y. W. cabinet will meet tonight at 7:,'10 in the bungalow. Amphibian will hold an important meeting Tuesday evening at 7:110 o ’clock. Orclicsis is to meet Thursday eve ning at 7:15 this week instead of Wednesday evening. Those in ad vanced dance groups who are in terested in production work are urged to come. Phi Chi Theta will meet this after noon at 5 o’clock at 107 Com merce. Gamma Alpha Chi luncheon at the Anchorage Tuesday noon. All members be there! Stude’s Progress By Wilfred Brown (Continued from Vago One) And in my dream I saw Knight come running after Student when he had progressed but a few steps and smite him once more with iiin stave. KNIGHT: Avaunt, Frosh, avaunt! f ca ra ra ra na ra rsi ra ra rsi na rcn m m m ns ny Darest tliou violate this sacred law of the code of the Happy Laud of Collegia. Barest thou tread upon the herbage? Avaunt! STUDENT: O good sir, 1 ni'ght save me many a weary step there by. And besides, look thee ahead. See there yon pilgrims who cross as thou commandest me not to. . KNIGHT: Those be pilgrims who have more than one year in the land and may walk on the herbage. STUDENT: But good sir, what difference doth it make? We all seek the same goal, the Golden City of Education, so why shouldst we not all ber able to make this short cut? 0 KNIGHT: Argue not. The law was writ by the first pilgrim who ever did enter the Happy Land of Collegia and hath been since en forced from generation to genera tion. It is not for such as thee to question, so avaunt! And when Student reached the road again lie sat himself down by the wayside and wept, saying: O would that I had continued along the Pathway of Pleasure, despite the dank Valley of Mediocrity whereto it lead, the Itiver of For getfulness, and the City of Illiter acy, where dwell the Morons and the Submerged Tenth. Ah me that 1 should have undertaken a pilgrim age through such a land ns this. (To bo continued) TUF/trm| v> ■ ■ “*> •• THIS WEEK’S PROGRAM McDONALD—Tuesday and Wed nesday, “Submarine,” starring Jack Holt and Ralph Graves; Thursday, Friday and Saturday, “The Little Wildcat,” with George Fawcett, Audrey Ferris and James Murray. COLONIAL — Today and tomor row, Estelle Taylor in “Lady Raf fles”; Thursday, Friday and Satur day, “Mother Knows Best,” star ring Madge Bellamy. BEX — Tuesday, “Sunset Paps,” starring Jack Holt and Chester Conklin; Wednesday and Thursday, Ralph Forbes and Marecline Day in “Restless Youth”; Friday and Sat urday, the Manhattan Players pre sent a new Novel-T stage play. HEILIG-—Tuesday and Wednes day, “The Show Off”'by the Taylor Players; Thursday, Friday and Sat urday, the Taylor Players in a novel comedy. WHAT . . . They Say ECAUSE of thi' increased cost of living, the. average young man is not economically equipped for marriage until the age of ro mance and idealism is long passed. Sophisticated youth has abandoned the tradition of undying Jove to the movies . . . youth now seeks truth and realities of life instead of chivalry and gallantry.” — Jiabbi Abraham Feiuberg, in the Brooklyn Eagle. W 'A' vfr I ''II E animal I most envy is the .-I- elephant. He has only four teeth in which to get a toochache. Each one weighs “0 pounds apiece, JUST A REMINDER That wo pul up 1 urn:bos for any size mill race party The “ 0 ff Lunch iEI5JSi3®!S533SJS®Ei3 GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS but if :in elephant did have a tooth aclic in a 20-pound tooth . . — Carveth Wells, author and explorer, in tiie Chicago Daily News. Rally Ends Campaign With $153,253 Gift (Continued from Pago One) tion, considered one of the finest in existence and of inestimable value. Mrs. Warner herself has volunteered to pay all costs of installation of this great collection. Ono> of the most important as pects of the campaign was that it cleared up the last traces of the gift campaign begun a number of i years ago, and will leave a- clear | future for any program adopted by j the university • The success of tlie , drive is expected to stimulate sup port for the university throughout j the state, and influence the state wide drive for an infirmary, to cost .$100,000, and to be under way by early summer, thus giving Eugene a total of $260,000 in new buildings within the next few months. President Arnold Bennett Hall, •n a telegram of congratulation (lie Eugene business men, declared that the completion of this cam paign w:j£ tile greatest forward step taken in recent years by the people of the state tor me rmvrrsny, expressed his belief that the insti tution was now on the verge of a great expansion and increased serv ice to the state. Classified LOST1—Square-faced man’s wrist watch, green gold with initials J. C. L. on back. Reward. Call Jerry Lillie, 1-7. 3-30-4-2 FOR RENT—Vyry desirable room in model* home, for young men. Hot water, phono, furnace, etc. 15.31 Mill St. Phone 752-.T. RICH FI ELD-ETHYL Different from any other gasoline Jl V Why it is different ♦ ♦ ♦ and better! RICHFIELD-ET/m is better-no ticeably beUer! It is as different from other Ethyl gasolines as they arc dif ferent from ordinary motor fuels. This itetc Richfield will give you super qualities unobtainable in any other gasoline—the result of years of exhaus tive laboratory tests based on know ledge gained in a decade of close con tact with the speedways and great motor events, where it is used exclus ively by the world’s greatest drivers, j* Richfield’s quality is proved, not mere ly claimed. In open competition with practically every known brand of gasoline, it has won more victories and world records than all others com• Innerf! For seven consecutive years, Richfield has won the great Indian* ° i upolis speedway classic. Richfield was chosen by Captain Wilkins for his thrilling flight over the North Pole, by Art Goebel for his record-break ing transcontinental non-stop flight and by the "Question Mark” in its recent Army flight which broke all previous distance and duration records. Richfield’s winning qualities have been carried one step further in Richfield'Ethyl—a super fuel that will give super results in every type of motor. Use it in your ou n car for the finest mo tor performance possible. *Ethyl at its Best”... Conquering the Cascades SNOW falls every month in the year where the Great Northern crosses the Cascades. Steep, tortuous grades increase the difficulty of the railroading problem. Nature has stubbornly resisted man's e effort to conquer the range. | In January, 1929, the new Cascade tun nel was opened. Man, with electricity as an ally, had conquered the Cascades. I The ^eight-mile bore was driven r in _ three ; years—a record impossible without electric power. And electrification has been extended to the entire 75-mile route through the mountains. The conquests of electricity on the1 land and on the sea, in the air, and underground, arc making practicable the < impossibilities ot yesterday. As our vision encompasses wider horizons, elec-* tricity appears as a vital contri bution to future industrial progress and human welfare. AL