University of Oregon, Eugene
ABDEN X. PANGBOBN, Editor LAURENCE B. TH1ELEN, Manager
EDITORIAL 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 Sehoeui.Managing Editor
UPPER NEWS STAFF
vn11 wirx111 J .M.n»nwi> ■■■» *-*«■»«»
Donald Johnston —__Feature Editor
fierena Madsen..Literary Editor
Jo StofioL...
Lavina Hicks..
Leonard Delano ..
•—.Secretary
.Sociaty Kditor
_P. I. JP. Kditor
new* ana r.uuor rnont ooo
EDITORIAL STAFF
DAY EDITORS: Vinton Hall, Lawrence Mitchelmorc, Serena Madsen, Carl Gregory,
Mary Frances Dilday; Mary Klemm and Harry Tonkon, assist an is.
NIGHT EDITORS: Tied Bechill, Thornton Shaw, Charles Barr, Merlin Blais, Max
Carman.
ASST. NIGHT EDITORS: Evelyn Hartman, Beatrice Bennett, ,!o Barry, Graccmary
Rickman. Dulcie Lytscll, Jessie Foley, Gladys Mack, Marticl Duke, Dorothy I'agc,
Fern Baker. Ellen Sal way, Alyce Ccok.
GENERAL ASSIGNMENT REPORTERS: Wilfred Brown, Carol llurlburt, Bet*
Duke, Elise Schroeder.
SPORTS STAFF: Delbert Addison, Alex Tamkln, Joe Brown, Fred Schults, Harry
Van Dine, Warren Tinker, Harold Frnundorf. Jim Yerjrin.
REPORTERS: Mary Klemm, Myron Griffin, Maryhelen Koupal, Cleta McKennon,
Margaret Reid, Alice Gorman, T. Neil Taylor, Willis Duniway, Dorothy Thomas,
Phyllis VanRimmel, David Wilson, Aileen Barker, Elise Schroeder, Osborne
Holland, Merlin Blais, Mack Hall, Helen Cherry, Barney Miller, Bob Guild, Mary
Ellen Mason, Lenorc Ely, Ruth Campbell, Alyce Cook, Bernice Hamilton, Dorothy
Kirk, Elizabeth Painton, Jean Garman, Katheryn Feldman.
BUSINESS STAFF
WI main H. liammona... AflBOCiaic manaKer
George Weber Jr.Foreign Atlv. Manager
Dorothy Ann Wamick-.-Aast. Foreign Mgr.
Phil Hammond.Service Dept
i/nariea weea-.^.Aaveriwmg Manager
Harold Kenter-Aaat. Adv. Manager
Ted Hewitt...Circulation Manager
Larry Jackson.Asst. Circulation Mgr. t
Louise Gurney.Secretary
Margaret Poorman.Mgr. Checking Dept.
Business Office Phone 1896
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 Pcrigo, 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 tne Pacific Inter-collegiate Press. Entered in the poat office
at Eugene, Oregon, as second class flatter. Subscription rates, $2.50 n year. Adver
tising rates upon application. Residence phone, manager, 2700. Jo Stofiel, secretary.
Dan Editor This Issue-— Mary Frances Dilday
Nifjlit Editor Thin lnnue - Max Carman
Ant. Night Editors This Issue— Fern Baker
Marion uaidwin
Students to Vote
On Volstead Act
1IK Emerald is co-operating
with the Stanford Daily in
having' printed on the regular
student, election ballots a refer
endum of student opinion on
the prohibition situation in the
United States. The Stanford
paper will issue the results in
the nation-wide survey of uni
versity opinion on tin1 subject
which it is sponsoring, and a
report of the investigation willl
be submitted to the committee
appointed bv President Hoover
which is endeavoring to guage
public opinion in the United I
States in regard to prohibition.
The survey of the student
opinion on the part of the Stan
ford publication is ambitious,
but it is doubtful the results
will mean much. The question
as stated concerns the abolition
or retention of the Volstead
act, which is only incidental
to the real prohibition question.
A reflection of student opinion,
or any opinion, on the Vol
stead act is not of necessity
an accurate reflection of opin
ion on the real prohibition ques
tion. Then? are many persons!
who favor the abolition of the!
Volstead act, in favor of pro
hibition, favoring the substitu-j
lion of another act less cumber,
some and less faulty.
The number of those favor
in" the abolition of the Vol
stead act will doubtlessly be
much larger than those who
would favor the abolition of
prohibition.
Time to Stop
Library Steps
A NOTH UK atavistic session
known as “enforcement of tra
ditions" took place on tlie library
. steps yesterday.
O&4^ -04V7 We sincerely
.doubt that the
stifuudUH efforts
of the padillers
had any wholo
isomc of feet in
strengthi'iiing res
pect for tlio Or
k »' «lc*f of the “U,”
F t h c Oleg on
Knights, or the
^wciiK-iiticeu innn
tions which wen' cited by tho.se <>r
ganizutious us an excuse for their
inexcusable action. Kvon more sin
cerely do we doubt that, one mem
ber of the paddling squad had any
thought of traditions as his sta4e
descended.
It is one of the incongruous things
of the campus that a supposedly en
lightened student body can coun
tenance such proceedings. No tra
dition is worthy id' such support,
marking as it does some of the out
standing students of the university
as only slightly above kindergar
ten intelligence. ini protest the
Kmernld will publish this editorial
following eveiy rootirronco of “en
t'oreeineiit.” until that antiquated
and futile practice is discontinued.
STUDE’S
PROGRESS...
A Satire : By Wilfred Brown
BOOK V (Continued)
So in my tlroaiu I saw Student
anil Coedia conic unto the (ircciau
female guild which is called Kappa
and enter therein. Within the Imild
iug they found a. great munlier of
wenches of the Happy Land of Col
legia draped in \arious postures
aImut the furniture of the room,
each one showing the greater part
of tier anatomy because of the ex
treme scantiness of her attire.
< ‘OEDiA: Ahoy, sisters, lliis is
Student.
I'llottl’S OK K A IT \ S1STI ;i;S:
Oreetings to thee, Student.
COEDIA: lie bare niv burden for
me when I was so fatigued, wrapped
me in U. great cloak when t w^is
io cold, refreshed me at the Collegia
Inn Tax era when I xxas so famished,
and hath done many other beneficial
things for me.
CilOlU'S OK K A IT \ Sis f Kb'S:
Well a in ’I I luit nice.
Student remained in the Kappa
guild untii tie had thoroughly warm
ed himself, talking with the young
xxeiiihes who dwelt, therein. \t
length lie took Ids departure, and
Coedia sayetli unto him:
COEDIA: Friend Student, tumor
row night is there a grand ball at
the Collegia Inn Tavern. 1 fain
would go, but alas, no pilgrim hath
as yet asked uie. o
STUDENT: Coedia, wilt thou go
with me to the grand ball at the
Collegia tun Tavern!
COl.D]A: O thou art so nice.
The neat day, in m,v dream, 1 saw
Student inquire around among the
other pilgrims and discover that
those who attended the grand ball
at the Collegia Inn Tavern should
wear a certain type of garment,
black iu the rear ami while in the
front, with the breast pleated and
puffed so ga to gi e the wtaitr the
general appearance of tut albino
turkey oork.
Possessing no sueli garment us
I bis, ho sal himself down upon a
stone by the /vaysido and sorrow -
fully medilated at length upon tlto
situation. 1 own no such garment
ns that myself, he sayotli, anti
neither may I borrow one. There
was but one sueli garment in the
house of the (lamina brotherhood,
and that shall surely be in use this
night. Neither mtlj I hire sueli a
garment, for the refreshment of
which we partook at the Collegia
Inn Tavern yesterday hath exhaust
ed my scrip except for a single coin,
I which will barely suffice us to gain
| admission to the floor where the
I ball shall be held.
At length (Student rose up, saving
to himselt : Ah well. Surely (‘oediii
cannot mind. After the things
which she said unto me yesterdav
in tli" burial ground, she would cure
j nothing were l to escort her to the
grand ball clad in nought but a
sheep skill.
(To be continued)
I SOCCIUt l lliLD ON KINCAID
I'art of Kinc aid field has just
; been sef aside' to In1 used as a soc
cer Mold for the girls’ gym classes
1 com the I'niversily high school.
, (coal posts have boon set up, and
' lines marking oil' the divisions of
J the field have been drawn. The
Meld will be ready for use next
' w eek.
i
DUCK
SCUD
“V/
m
n
DUCK ROUP IS STARTING A
STRAW BALLOT. VOTE FOR
PRESIDENT AND PUT THE
BALLOT IN THE DUCK SOUP
BOX.
*«#»*•»***»***
» *
JOIINNY ANDERSON . *
* *
TOM STODDARD . *
* • *
* CHARLIE OX . *
*■**«<»»*«******
EXPLANATION: Charlie Ox is
flic Duek Soup candidafe tor presi
dent. We reserve the right to dis
tribute votes where they-are needed j
must.
STOP US IP YOU'VE HEARD
THIS .ONE BEFORE!
“.was a member of
the frosh bonfire committee, served
on the Greater Oregon committee,
was a member of the Oregon
Knights, served on the Junior Prom
committee, took a course in public
speaking.”
WHY NOT SOMETHING NEW
and novel? for instance,
‘•Mv candidate wore a green lid
when lie was a frosli, went to as
semblies even when lie was a sopho
more and junior, turned out when
there was work to he done, and
never missed one of the lecture or
concert series.”
FOR TIIF FIRST TIME IN
“YAKS AND VARS," NONE OF
THE NOMINATION SPEECHES
CONTAINED THE WORDS, “VAR
SITY DEBATER.’’
* » *
No matter who is elected presi
dent, we won’t have a debater.
There’s always a bright side to
life.
» * *
WHY THE SNICKERS WHEN
ONE OF THE CANDIDATES FOR
VICE-PRESIDENT WAS MEN
TIONED AS HAVING! BEEN CP
THE MiKENZIE A EOT!
Duck Soup will pay ten votes for
the best answer submitted.
# # *
POLITICIAN: “Say, how about
voting our ticket?”
VOTER: “Sh! Wait a second!”
POLITICIAN: “What’s the mat
ter?”
VOTER: “Wait’ll that guy gets:
out o’hearing distance. I just
promised him my vote. ”
OUR ELECTION SLOGAN
“When in doubt, vote for the
other guy.”
(Copyrighted for election use).
LATEST POLITICAL DOPE
Vi Hurd Hall is eoueeded to Stod
dard by backers of Anderson, but
oil the other hand, Stoddard has
lost part of the College Side vote.
Old timers on the campus say
cigars will not throw the election
this year. Both candidates are giv
ing away the same brand.
As a result of a big tubbing
party at the Fiji house last night,
the total Anderson votes there have
b6en brought up to five. There will
be a mill race party tonight.
Stoddard has assured himself of
an eiiual number of Phi Dclt votes,
there being only that many men his
j size who can talkc him up on his
offer to let any of them wear his
clothes.
«■ * *
BE SURE AND VOTE IN THE
DUCK SOUP STRAW BALLOT.
GET YOUR VOTES LN EAREY!
ALSO, WE ARE ST l EE AC
CEPTING MATERIAL FOR OUR
POLITICAL DEPARTMENT.
* * •»
BROWN, INDEPENDENT,
SEEKS BIG OFFICE
it wasn't liis t';ililt that lit’ could
n’t get anybody li> nominate him
I \\ iIliril Crow nt yesterday. Here
me tin' facts and lie couldn't gel
uuybodv to work 'em into a s|icccli.
He is aspiring for position of
senior barber. lie missed I lie lidi
son Marshall prize I',' II, missed the
honor roll consistent 1\ by about II
hours, missed the Jewett prize be
Men! Here’s Satisfaction
S*tmtwiehex thilt ;iro it perfect relief
for that “empty feeling.”
THE MQff
LUNCH
cause he is no public speaker, and
nissed the debate squad by 42
(there were 42 turning out).
—(paid adv).
» «* »
‘HEY! HEY!
Cook, oh cook! Great mistake
lias been made on the campus. Sen
iors held a brawl yesterday after
noon and called it the Kappa
{Coffee. Who ever heard of a Kappa
Koffee. They shoulda called it
Kuppa Koffee!
SAYING “HELLO” ABOUND
ELECTION TIME IS NOT TO BE
CONDEMNED. IT IS ONLY
WHEN IT STABTS TII BEE
WEEKS BEFORE ELECTION IN
STEAD OF THREE YEARS.
* * *
THE COOK
luc/tms
MCDONALD—“College Might” to
night Richard Bartlielmess and
Betty Compson in “Weary River.”
George Lewis and Dorothy Gulliver
in “The Collegians” and Edward
Everett Horton in “The Eligible
Mr. Hangs.” On the stage, the
Theta Chi trio with Palmer Schlag
el, William McNabb and Mike Grif
fin; a banjo act by Bob Smith and
Jack Morrison and a skit by Frank
Walton and Mac Miller.
COLONIAL—Joan Crawford and
Johnny Mack Brown in “Our Danc
i.iig Daughters.”1 Also “ilabeae
Corpus,” a comedy, and first run
news.
HEILIO—The Taylor Players in
“Some Baby.”
REX—Phyllis Haver in “Sal of
Singapore.” Also the Manhattan
players in “Dope,” a modern com
ody.
Relay Teams Arrive
From High Schools
(Continued from Pago One)
McGee, VV. Nesbit, S. Soperstein, E.
Vossen.
Benson, Portland — E. Anderson,
R. .Brise, C. Bristol, J. Bismeone,
R. Cerveny, M. Cole, E. Conk ling,
M. Campbell, E. Endicott, J. Ham
ilton, A. Lanskey, K. Larson, H.
McKay, R. McIntosh, R. Tc3t, B.
Weise
Franklin, Portland — G. Barnett,
M. Barnett, W. Boon, J. Clarke, V.
Curtin, L. Ellmaker, C. Fyock, L.
Heater, D. Dicks, L. Hildreth, W.
Iloff, .1. Killits, H. King, f>. Lamb,
M. Larkin. M. Petteys, II. Sand
berg, M. Sleeper, L. Wise, L. .Wor
rell, K. Mogacth.
St. Helens high school— Gagnier,
Hanniff, Korela, Romitti.
Forest Grove—John Belt, Loyal I
Cody, Ernest MacMitlan, Fred
Spooner, Lloyd Whitcomb, Wayne
Whitman.
Oregon City — Roy Dumirc, Ted
Finueane.
Philomelete entertainment today at
2:15 in the Guild theater. All
members and pledges invited.
Phi Theta Upsilon social hour Sun
day at 5 o’clock in the women's
lounge of the Woman’s building.
Co-op board of directors will meet
Monday at 4 o’clock in 104 com
merce. All interested students
way attend.
Dance recital ticket salesmen turn
in money to Dorothea Lcnseh at
the Alpha Gamma Delta house be
fore 1 o'clock or at the Woman’s
building in the afternoon today.
Donut Baseball games today... At
ti a. m. Kappa Sigma will meet
Alpha Upsilon and S. A. E. will
play Phi Sigma Kappa. At 10
a. m. Bachelordon will meet Chi
Dsi and A. T. O. will play Alpha
Beta Chi. Teams are requested
to be prompt.
German club will meet Tuesday
evening at 7:45. Susan Campbell
hall. Special address will be
given.
Important meeting of the night edi
tors and their assistants Monday
at 4 in the library of the jour
nalism building.
Presidents of Hobby
Groups Elect Officers
The presidents of tile hobby
groups of Pliiloineli'U', organization
sponsored by Phi Theta Upsilou,
elected temporary officers at the
meeting held recently at. the
Anchorage. Diana Deininger, presi
dent of Phi Theta Upsilou, will act
as grand president, Dorothy Kirk as
secretary, and Inez Simons as trea
surer.
Oregon Drops Tilt to
Aggie Nine by 4 3
(Continued from Page One)
the first half of the sixlh, and it
looked like an easy victory when
the Webfoots came to bat with a
four run lead to overcome', Robic,
after MacDonald had filed out to
left field, drew a walk. Kramer
Barnes, playing his first conference
game for Oregon, singled to center
and Robic went to third. Barnes
stole second, and when Maple, Bea
ver catcher, attempted to catch him
at the bag, Robic scored.
Oregon still was three runs to the
bad, but Kay Edwards helped
straighten things out when he came
to bat. Where Quavle’s homer had
dropped in the outfield and then
rolled under the burlap fence, Ed
wards’ cleared the fence and land
p,d in the street. Tt was a terrific
hit and brought the Webfoots with
in one run of tying tiie Aggie lead.
The one run, however, was too
much, and the game might have
ended at the start of the seventh
inning as far as scoring was con
cerned. Bill Baker, veteran right
hander, is scheduled to pitch for
the Webfoots at Corvallis today.
Curly Fuller and Art Sehoeni, south
paws, will be held in reserve.
The summary:
Oregon State
AD K II POA E
Quavlc, ss
Emigh, 2b
3 1 1
3 10
4 0
3 0
Belleville, m . 4 12 5 0 0
Maple, c
Grayson, lb ...
1 1 G 0 0
4 0 0 11 0 0
Ballard, If .. 4 0 0 1 0 0
Hafenfold, 3b 4 0 0 0 1
Tors on, rf .
Bultinghouse, p ...
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 3 0
30 4 4 27 11 0
Oregon
All It II POA E
Itubie, 2b .
Barnes, m
Epps, If ...
2 1 0 0 0 0
. 3 1 1 1
. 4 0 0 2
0 0
0 1
Edwards, rf . 4 110 0 0
Olinger, 3b . 4 0 14
0
Nelson, lb
Andrews, ss ...
Woodie, e .
MacDonald, p
Gould * .
Baker ** .
0 0 10 0 0
0 0 4 5 1
0 15 2 0
0 0 13 0
0 0 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0 0
30
4 27 13
* Batted fi^r Andrews in ninth.
** Batted for Woodie in ninth.
1 2 3 4 5 0 7 8 0
Oregon .Stale ..0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0—4
Hits .0 0 1 1 0 3 0 0 0—5
Oregon .0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0—3
Hits .0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0—4
Struck oat, Boltinghonse 5, Mac
donald 0; bases on balls, Bolting
liouse 4, MacDonald 3; stolen base,
Barnes; home run, Qua vie, Edwards;
two base hit, Belleville; sacrifice,
Maple, Barnes; double plays, Mac
Donald to Andrews to Nelson.
Umpire, Tyler Christian.
Work of California
Artist Shown Here
More than 50 examples of paint
inf's hy Maynard Dixon, illustrator
and mural decorator from San Fran
cisco, have been hung in the little
art gallery, which will be open to
morrow from 2 until :D0 o’clock.
Dix< n is a noted mural painter
specializing in California buildings,
according to Xowland B. Zaur, pro
fessor of design at the University
of Oregon.
He derives his subjects from Cali
fornia history, both in colonizers
and legendary life of the Indians,
lie is a native artist of Cijifornia,
receiving all his education in Cali
fornia and never going abroad or
east to study.
This exhibition is of particular
educational interest in that it shows
'the study and composition processes
through which a big decoration pro
gresses.
Dixon has included direct ex
amples illustrating all the technical
phases of his work. His paintings
an1 essentially decorative rather
than realistic, although no sacrifice
is made of historical accuracy of
effect, or richness of treatment in
mass, line, and color.
Sunday
Sermon Topics
Lighthouse Temple, Twelfth anil
Olive streets. Fred Hornshtth, pas
tor. “The Blending of the Spiritual
ami Temporal Tilings.”
Christian Seienee rhureh, Twelfth
and Oak. Eleven o'clock lesson—•
“Probation After Death.”
Central Presbyterian ehtireh. A.
ft. Saunders, minister. Eleven
o’eloek sermon—“The Will to Un
derstand.”
Congregational church. Kev. Clay
E. Palmer. Eleven o’clock sermon
—“The Psychology.”
for...
‘Snappy Snapshots’
Leave your films at
CARL BAKER FILM SHOP
7tli and Willamette
■
To be developed, printed or enlarged
■iiiniiiin'MnmwnnimiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiimBiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiBiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiHiiii
|
mm\M
Not too modern,
please/
99
i
Imagine the govern or a\i set for asolid evening of
comfort in his cozy old library—and finding that
the women folks had "modernized” it with trian
gular sofas, conical armchairs, and July 4th rugs!
Now, imagine you bought some cigarettes,
and discovered that they w ere supposed to do
almost everything in the world except w hat you
bought them for, i.e., satisfy your taste for to
bacco. Maybe it’s the modern idea, but—oh,
well, let's talk about something else!
Chesterfields, now. They satisfy. Their only
"specialty” is high tobacco quality. Friendly as
your most comfortable armchair, as full of flavor
as your favorite book. A splendidly made and
Wended cigarette. And—maybe we are old-fash
ioned— recommended toyou for that very reason.
Chesterfield
MILD enough for anybody . . and" yet . .THEY SATISFY
UCCETT Sr MYEJt* TOBACCO CT?