Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1929)
University of Oregon, Eugene ABDEN X. PANGBOBN, Editor LAUBENCB B. THIELEN, Manager EDITOBIAL BOABD W. E. Hempstead Jr.Assoc. Editor Leonard Hagstrom_Assoc. Editor Joe Pigney.Assoc. Editor Wilfred Brown.Assoc. Editor Harry Tonkon....Chief Night Editor Arthur Schoeui.Managing Editor UPPER NEWS STAFF Carl Gregory ..Asst. Managing Editor Joe Pigney--....Sports Editor Donald Johnston ..Feature Editor Lavina Hicki ---Society Editor Serena Madsen ..Literary Editor Leonard Delano-P• X. P. Editor Jo Stofiel.-..........Secretary News and Editor Phona 666 EDITOBIAL STAFF DAY EDITORS: Vinton Hall, Lawrence Mitehelmore, Serena Madsen, Carl Gregory, Mary trances Dilday; Mary Klemm and Harry Tonkon. assistants. NIGHT EDITORS: Fred Bechill, Charles Barr, Thornton Shaw, Alyce Cook, Merlin Blais, Max Carman. ASST. NIGHT EDITORS: Evelyn Hartman, Beatrice Bennett, Jo Barry, Gracemary Rickman, Dulcie Lytsell, Jessie Foley, Gladys Mack, Marticl Duke, Dorothy Page, Fern Baker, Ellen Salway. GENERAL ASSIGNMENT REPORTERS: Wilfred Brown, Carol Hurlburt, Bess Duke, Elise Schroeder. SPORTS STAFF: Delbert Addison, Alex Tamkin, Joe Brown, Fred Schults, Harry Van Dine, Warren Tinker, Harold Frnundorf, Jim Yergin. REPORTERS: Mary Klemm, Myron Griffin, Maryhelen Koupal, Cleta McKennon, Margaret Reid, Alice Gorman, T. Neil Taylor, Willis Duniway, Dorothy Thomas, Phyllis VanKimmeJ, David Wilson, Aileen Barker, Elise Schroeder, Osborne Holland, Merlin Blais, Mack Hall, Helen Cherry, Barney Miller, Bob Guild, Mary Ellen Mason, Lenore Ely, Ruth Campbell, Alyce Cook, Bernice Hamilton, Dorothy Kirk, Elizabeth I’ainton, Jean Garman, Katheryn Feldman. BUSINESS STAFF Willfam H. Hammond... Associate Manager Charles Reed-Advertising Managef George Weber Jr.Foreign Adv. Manager Harold Kester-Asst. Adv. Manager Dorothy Ann Warnick—.Asst. Foreign Mgr. Ted Hewitt...Circulation Manager Phil Hammond...Service Dept Larry Jackson.Asst. Circulation Mgr. Louise Gurney.Secretary Margaret Poorman......Mgr. Checking Dept Business Office Phone 189# ADVERTISING SALESMEN: Addison Brockman, Lucile Catlin, Margaret Harris, Bernard Clapperton, John Painton, Elaine Henderson, Bob Holmes, lna Tremblay, Betty Hagen, Jack Gregg, Don Abner. OFFICE ASSISTANTS: Constance McKenzie, Louise Gurney, Florence Jordan, Estelle Mays, Helen Sullivan, Dorothy Bell, Kathryn Perigo, Julianne Benton, Harry Hanson, Fred Reid, Harold Allen, Lloyd Henagin. 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 class matter. Subscription rates, $2.60 a year. Adver tising rates upon application. Residence phone, manager, 2799. Jo Stofiel, secretary. Day Editor This fsshe—Lawrence Mitcholmore Night Editor Thi* Issue -Alyce Cook I 1 Amt. Night Editors— Gracomary Rickman • Basco Tinker Friendship — Stronger Than Treaties Jj'OKEiGN men on the campus. will be guests tonight of Americans interested in devel oping personal ties of friend ship with peoples of other na tionalities. All will sit around a common dinner table. After dinner speeches will be given by representatives David Deva putra from India, Eugenia Pa dilla from the Philippines, Jan Van der Vate from Germany, Leonard dee from China, Felix Legrand from France, Charles; Voshii from Japan, and vice president Hurt Brown Barker from tile United States. These unique toasts will lend charm and color such as is not usually found at such occasions. The essence of International Week is found in the fraternal ism of all peoples, regardless of race, creed, or color. It may be expressed, after the manner of Shylock in the Merchant of Venice: “Hath not these people eyes V Hath not these people li a n d s, organs, dimensions, senses, affections, passions; are they not fed with the same food, hurt with the same weap ons, subject to the same dis eases, healed by I Ik1 same means warmed and cooled by the same winter and summer as Ameri cans are.'’ The spirit of Oregon's Inter national Week is symbolized by that .'10-inch high friendship doll sent to the University of Oregon by the children of Japan. It will he exhibited at a t e a tomorrow honoring .Miss Frances Warneeke, one of the principal speakers of the week's program. Is there a student 011 the campus who can visualize the meaning and ■warmth of friendship which lndjueeu tIk* Japanese people 1o send this and lid similar • lolls i« strategic centers of culture in tho United States, and not fool deeply touched by suoli bonds that are begin ning to bind the East and the West together? Programs such as those scheduled for International AVeek starting today on the Oregon campus may have far reaching results. At the men's banquet tonight, contacts will be cemented that may last a lile time. Ideas carry entirely around the earth, into tin1 high ways and byways of the earth. Accompanied by rich emo tions, their influence may prove unbounded, who can tell* I diversity people are coming to dictate the policies of t lie w orld in w hich we live. And the time will be shortened l for the universal^ recognition of that a goo old Latin motto—0 nil humanum a me alienum nothing human is alien to me. A Series Comes To an End VVfl l U the lecture of .John j ’Uarvan, author and ex- ! plorer on Philippine Pygmies, in the Woman's building to-j morrow night the ltf'JS-'J'J lee-i ture series of the University of Oregon will cotne to a close. Lectures in the series this year have, been of more than the usual interest. The daring I and altogether colorful Count Felix von IiuCkfier, of World War fame, (lay MaeLaren, the actress who singly presented an entire play, Richard Hallibur ton, the traveler of the roman tic temperament,'aitd now John (.farvan—-each of these has had something, or many things, to contribute to the students of tile University of Oregon. Each lias been instructive, but none the less entertaining. II is due entirely to Ihe pres ence of tile. University of Ore gon that such speakers of na tional reputation have been se cured to lecture in a town as small as Eugene. These people have been willing to stop here and lecture before the univer sity students even if financial returns are less than might be obtained in the metropolitan districts. The Emerald extends its congratulations to the lecture committee of the student coun cil for its success in obtaining competent, and entertaining speakers this year. It also ex tends a vote of thanks to the citizens of Eugene who have shown an interest in the affairs of the campus and have at tended the lectures and have enjoyed themselves thereby. Hut to the university student body, as a whole, the Emerald i feel* obligated to administer a mild reprimand. There are on the average more than 2,500 students in attendance at the University of Oregon. The av erage attendance of the lec tures of the series, including faculty and townspeople, is about 1000, Considering the quality of the lectures offered. tin1 percentage less than one third attendance among the students tempts one to lapse into somewhat cynical general-; ities concerning the tastes of I the Oregon undergraduates. WHAT . . . They Say <<TI' \UU loiter over your job, -*■ toll a story poorly, amt seldom see the point of a joke until it's stale, tho awful truth is that you are proliotdy dutuli, that you have a second-rate intelligence, ami that it's high time you took stock ot yourselt. 1‘rof. .loseph dust row, psychologist, in the lirooklyu Kaglc. t I'iN tlio term ‘inferiority complex’ is in reality that attitude that a person lias when lie is superior and does not know it. I'o not contuse an inferiority com plex with shyness. The great trou ble lies in the fact that too few of ! the people today take time to get 1 together with themselves.”- Uahlii I Louis D. Gross, in the .New York ; World. PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT Oregon Alpha chapter of Alpha ' Kappa Delta, national sociology fraternity, announces the pledging ot Margaret Eduiunson and IHoi ' Campbell, DUCK so,ur#r IF THE FROSH “DUCK SOUP” COLUMN SATURDAY SHOWED NOTHING ELSE, IT SHOWED THAT THE FROSH HATE THE GREEN LID AND THE LIRE STEPS. * 'ft * And yet here’s a little ditty from! a frosh who thinks he wouldn’t like college quite so well if it were run on a Ford factory basis. Well, on the whole, School ain’t so bad; When you stop and think Of the fun we’ve had. The hacks, the whacks, The gauntlet run; We’d feel out of place If that weren’t done. So we’ll never forget When we were one, Of that bunch of frosh At Oregon! * * •* “NOT NOW, DEARIE!” They were eating in the College Side, this co-ed and her man. He tried to kiss her, but she resisted his amorous advances as she turned to eat her food. “Not now, dear,” she said, “my breakfast will get cold before you do!” (The funeral, they say, was lovely). £mt3Jt Hitlj HFImum #• * MILLIGANS-B. HYND TO BIDE DURING SENIOR LEAP WEEK Pi Plii Volunteers Use of Lizzie If They Get Bids (By Charlie Ox) If Scott Milligan, famous Oregon debater, and Bob llyml, football star, should by any chance get dates during Senior Leap Week they will have the use of Alice Carter's Ford, which, bv the way, was built before the Reformation. And maybe the prospect of a car will be the deciding point when some girl can’t <piito make up her mind on whether or not to ask Scotty or Bob for a date. (Ed. note): The by-line of ‘'Charlie Ox” will appear on stories from time to time. Charlie is run ning for office again this year and needs the publicity. POLITICAL DIRECTORY * Ren Hubbs, candidate for * * president. * * Tom Stoddard, candidate * * for president. * (Wateli this political dc- ii: * partment from day to day for * dope on these men). * REMEMBER, THE MclHi.N Al,l) I’ll EATER TICKET CONTEST is ON AC.AIN THIS WEEK. (JET! BUSY! «• » * HOW THOUGHTFUL! “Say, v;hat’s the huge idea of wearing my raincoat?” ROOMMATE: "Well, I got your suit on and I didn't want to get it wot." —D. B. sil \di;s or mks. t;.\\x It lias been whispered around the \ campus that out1 of the sororities "as to give a banquet fur several distin^uished quests but the event had to be called off because there was no one to determine tlie social rank of the ladies in sitting near the head of the table. —E. T. GET YOUR CONTRIBUTION'S IN EARLY. THERE AREN’T ENOUGH FREE THEATER TICK ETS FOR EVERYBODY. THE COOK STUDE’S PROGRESS... ‘ A Satire : By Wilfred Brown 1 BOOK IV (Continued) And presently Student and Half back came unto a great Colliseum, where there was a great multitude of pilgrims assembled together, each one shouting at the top of his voice in response to some acrobatic exer cise of certain of their number who were clad in white and who cavort ed before them. Presently one of the Yellkings, for such were the beings yhul in white called, ad dressed himself to the assembly, saving: YELLKlNG: Ahoy, friends. To day we have with us certain'so called Athletes who have journeyed hither from the neighboring valley which is called Agricula. Shall we annihilate them ? CHORUS OP PILGRIMS: Yea, yea, vea, yea! YELL KING: Then forget thee not to stand back of the Athletes of our land. Keep oil thy feet every second of the time. Shout until tilv throats be hoarse. CHORUS OF PILGRIMS: Yea, yea, yea, yea! YELL KING: Here! Behold, they cometh. Everybody up! And so saying Yellking hurled himself into the air with a great waving of arms, just ns Halfback and a number of other Athletes en tered into the arena. The pilgrims arose with one accord to their feet, each one fairly splitting himself with shouting. Presently there appeared an in dividual clad in short white breech es and bearing a football, who was called Umpire, lie placeth the ball on a lime mark within the arena. The Athletes of the Laud of Collegia line lip at one end of the arena, and those of the Valley of Agricula at the other. The Agrieula men advaueeth, and 0110 of flu* ini’ll kieketh tlie ball with his shoe, sending it well down the field in the direction of the men of the Land of Collegia, Half back seizeth the ball and runneth toward the other end, breaketli through the line of opponents, and cresset h over the extreme white lime mark of the Valley of Agrieula. Whereupon all the assembled pil grims of the Land of Collegia did become as mad men, smiting each other upon the backs and leaping into the air, while Ycllking did lay himself down upon the muddy earth anil roll over and over, as is char acteristic of his race when under undue excitement. Once again Umpire placeth the ball upon the lime mark, once again the Athletes of the Valley of Agrie ula kieketh if, and once again doth Halfback seize upon it. Hardly hath he seized upon it this time, however, when one of the inhabi tants of the Valley of Agrieula seizeth it and hieth himself across the extreme lime mark of the Land of Collegia. Whereupon there arose in the crowd of assembled pilgrims many such cries as Terrible, Take the Fool out, Kill the Umpire, and many others which would not bear repetition. Six times did the visitors frotu the Valley of Agrieula repeat the procedure of carrying tile ball across tlic extreme Hue of the Land of Collegia, and each time there did break forth many epithets and vile sayings among the pilgrims con cerning the visitors, concerning the Umpire, concerning the Coach, who had directed the men of the Land of Collegia, and even toward the Athletes themselves. (To be continued) Top of The Glass . . . Edited by : : Serena Madsen FRENCH POEMS " French poeths ? Yes, I'd like tu have you read some.” (lie knows how lo touch a book with gentle fingers. Surely he would deal As geittl' with „u woman!. "That is indeed a lovely line.” (His don m Hi ved lashes Have dreams tangled in them). "Vos, 1 have read Yerhaereu.” (Is he not beautiful.* His eyes are grev-green pools'. “O, splendid! Read it to me again.” i (His voice touches the words As if he loves the feel of them). "Thank you, Monsieur, For reading to me French poems.” -UAE CARET OHM ANDY j Campbell Injects Vigorous Spirit Into Piano Recital Debussy Numbers Played With Understanding In Rare Style By ALICE GORMAN Well! Tlie old music building had a taste of something different last night, and it answered in part, at least, what we’ve been asking for. Certainly David Campbell gave 11s the best piano recital that we have had this school year. lie is a robust, vigorous player, and filled with the reckless abandon and gusto we’vo been seeking. He is totally free from all sentimentality in his playing too, but his program gave little chance for any such ex pression of it, were it in him. The most of the program inclined to the virile and vigorous, even the encores. Debussy belongs especially to David Campbell. Mr. Campbell play ed the Debussy numbers with ex cellent understanding in a style we could almost name ‘-Debussian.” He is a pianist better adapted to the contemporary than the classical, however, and to the American rather than tho old European. For one thing especially we liked Mr. Camp bells playing, and that was that he made some songs for us, and we have so wanted to hear notes sing again that we were even childishly pleased. The Concert earn phrase on the opera “Eugen Onegin” (Tschaiko wsky-PubstJ) lacked the tempera ment that would have left the audi ence on its tiptoes, hut still it was well conceived, though more intel lectually than temperamentally. Mr. Campbell’s touch was not clean, hut we said we’d forgive technique for a spirit, and we stick to our word, for it was a genuine treat to hear Dehussy’s “Jardins sous la Pluie” as though it were really rain, j (we ought to know when rain is well interpreted too!), and to feel | that Mr. Campbell was really en joying himself. He has left a pleas ant memory with us. Hard to Teach ’em Dance Teacher Admits (Continued from Puge One) need lessons more than the men, lie declared. Co-eds have a tendency to “drape” themselves over the man’s form. The men often have the fault of lacking rhythm. Other faults com mon to both sexes, Mullins finds in giving dancing lessons, are heavi ness, stiffness, insufficient aban don, lack of spring, short steps— this last chiefly masculine—monot ony, lack of interest, and weak leadership. Among his “Bout’s” for dancers are: Don't look so helpless. Kurile. It could he worse. Don’t hum or whistle. Consider your partner. Some people don’t dance. They fight it out. Don’t clutch your partner’s hand as though it belonged to a long-lost friend. It really isn’t necessary to. get a death grip. After a siege of Charlestons, Black Bottoms, and Varsity Drags, dancing has settled back to its old favorites, the waltz and the fox trot, with a few variations. The present tendency, Mullins says, is toward more moderate dancing and away from the conspicuous. Reading T astes Change . M"h Students Like Poetry There has been a vast change in the last two years in leading tastes of students, according to Mabel K. McClain, circulation librarian. Prior to the present time, the most popular writers have been H. <!. Wells, Arnold Bennett, and yiielia Kayo-Smith, but now these writers’ books languish on the rent shelf and instead, mystery stories, poetry, and books translated from foreign tongues are the ones which students demand. Poetry is as popular now as it was before the world war; and particularly American poetry i3 widely read. This change of interest in student reading is not confined to the Ore gon campus alone but has been not ed by librarians all over the coun try. Hi! IMIS MCDONALD—Colleen Moore and Gary Cooper in “Lilac Time.” Also “The Movie Man,” with Charles Rogers, and outlier short subjects. COLONIAL—" Dancing Vienna, ’ ’ »ta '.ring Ben Lyon and Lva Marc Also comedy and news reel. HEILIG—The Taylor Players in * ‘ Pigs. ’ ’ REX—Jack M'ulhall in "The but ter and Egg Man,” a comedy. Also chapter six of ‘Tarzan the Mighty.’ Dean Creath, Bea Milligan Get Positions (Continued from Page One) Betty Summers, Phi Mu; Grace Mc Kvown, Pi Beta Phi; Mildred Rey nolds, Sigma Kappa; Eleanor Cobb, Susan Campbell hall. Fraternity representatives tip pointed by Dean Creath are: Terry King, Alpha Beta Chi; Jim Sharp, Alpha Tuu Omega; Gene Laird, Alpha Epsilon; Day Poster, Baclie lordon; Stew Ralston, Beta Theta Pi; Phil Smith, Chi Psi; Manvel Scnitzer, Delta Epsilon; Ed Bissell Delta Tuu Delta; Art Stendal, Kappa Mgina; John Kier, Phi Delta Theta; Li'Roy Hall, Phi Gamma Delta; Bob Johnson, Phi Kappa Psi; Larry Ogle, Phi Sigma Kappa; Bruce Titus, Psi Kappa; Charles Reed, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Hal Anderson, Sigma Chi; Dick Horn, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Kenneth Potts, Sigma Pi Tail; Sid Dobbin, Theta Chi; Walter Norblad, Sigma Nu. CAMPUS BULLETIN Asklepiat members will meet at 8:43 tonight in room 111, Deaily hall. Theta Sigma Phi meeting today at 4 o’clock, 104 Journalism building. Mother’s Day directorate meet at Ad building today at 4 to have picture taken. Baseball practice for freshmen this afternoon at 5 o’clock. Pi Sigma meeting this evening at 7:30 in the V. W. bungalow. Verne Blue will speak. All Latin students invited. Chinese Present French Comedy in English (Continued from Togo One) tion to be given here 1'r'day at Guild theater by ihe French club. “It was very interesting to work with those students, because the Chinese are very fine actors and they enjoy it. Some of the men took feminine roles, and did it nice ly. They took great interest in ‘ Le Medecin’ and enjoyed producing Moliore’s ‘L’Avare,’ too,” recalled Mr. Bobotham yesterday. Ho taught in the Chinese univer sity from 1013 to 19-3. Classified LOST PIN—Alpha Chi Omega pin with daughter pin attached. Finder call Dorothy Mutzig, 1;>07. Reward. ' 4-17-18-19-20 DRESSMAKING and altering want ed. Phone 2492-J. 4-10-30 LOST—Pair of horn rimmed glasses, between Hayward field and the igloo, Thursday. Call 1153, Farrell Barnes. 4-10-17 Campa Shoppe OftlLLE DANCE FRIDAY and SATURDAY Drink Delicious and Refreshing /fVUW 4flJ> / HETRESft y©lU^SEJLF; !T WON’T B£ long / NOW. AND.THE PAUSE / THAT'S COMING'MAY / NOT BE SO REFRESH- / iNG AS SOME OTHERS / WE KNOW OF. / The moral is to avoid situations w here it is impossible to pause and refresh yourself — because whenever you can't is when you most wish you could. Fortu nately, in normal affairs there's always a soda fountain or refresh ment stand around the corner from anywhere with plenty of ice-cold Coca-Cola ready. And every day in the year S million people stop a minute, refresh them selves with this pure drink of natural flavors and are off again with the zest of a fresh start. The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga. 8 MILLION A DAY J Y YOU CAN’T BEAT THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES It HAD T . n *' .__G.CLP ° O GET WHERE IT IS