University of Oregon, Eugene ABDEN X. PANGBOBN, Editor LAUBENCE B. THIELEN, Maqager EDITORIAL BOARD W. K. Hempstead Jr.assoc. Editor Joe Pigncy.Assoc. Editor Harry Tonkon....Chief Night Editor Jjeonara nagstrom..abboc. juoiiur Wilfred Brown.Assoe. Editor Arthur Schoeui.Managing Editor UPPER NEWS STAFF Carl fjrerory ..Aaat. Managing Editor Donald J'Hnaton ___Feature Editor Serena M .daeu..Literary Editor lea Uteafte.l Joe Pigney_Sport* Editor Lavina Hick* _Society Editor Leonard Delano --P. L T. Mltor News and Editor Phone CM EDITORIAL STAFF DAY EDITORS: Vinton Hall, Lawrence Mitchelmore, Serena Madsen. Carl Gleaner, Mary Frances Diliiay; Mary Klcmm and Harry Tonkon, assistants. NIGHT EDITORS: Fred BuchiJI, Thornton Shaw, Charles Barr, Merlin Blais, Max Carman. ASST. NIGHT EDITORS: Evelyn Hartman, Beatrice Bennett, Jo Barry, Gracemary Rickman, Dulcic Lytsell, Jessie Foley, Gladys Mack, Martiel Duke, Dorothy Faye, Fern Baker, Ellen Salway, Alyce Cook. _ GENERAL ASSIGNMENT REPORTERS: Wilfred Brown, Carol Huriburt, Bess Duke, Kline Schroeder. SPORTS STAFF: Delbert Addison, Alex Tamkin, Joe Brown. Fred gchntta. Barry Van Dine, Warren Tinker, Harold Fraundorf. Jim Yerain. REPORTERS: Mary Klcmm, Myron Griffiu, Maryhejcn Koupal, Cletn IdeKennon, Ma ran ret Reid, Alice Gorman, T. Neil Taylor, Willis Duniway, Dorothy Thomas. Phyllis VnnKimmel, David Wilson, Aileeu Barker, Elise Srhroeder, Osborne Holland, Merlin Blais, Mack Hall, Helen Cherry, Barney Miller, Bob Guild, Mary Ellen Mason, Lcnore Ely, Kulli Campbell, Alyce Cook, Bernice Hamilton, Dorotny Kirk, Elizabeth i'ainton, Jean Carman, Kathcryo Feldman. * BUSINESS STAFF William H. Hammond A/Jiociate Manager George Weber Jr.Foreign Adv. Manager Dorothy Ann Waroick....Asst. Foreign Mgr. Phil Hammond.Service Dept (.Danes Keen-Aovenmna aum Harold Kester-Aaat. Adr. Manager Ted Hewitt...Circulation Manager Larry Jackson.Asst. Circulation Mgr 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, Boh Holmes, lua Tremblay, Betty Hagen. Jack Gregg, Don Abner. , OFFICE ASSISTANTS: Constance McKeatic, Louise Gurney, Horence 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 Student# of thd University of Oregon, Eugene, issued daily except Sunday and Monday, during the college year. Member of the Pacific Inter-collegiate Press. Entered in tbe post office at Eugene, Oregon, as second class matter. Subscription rates, 52.60 a year. Adver ting rates upon application. Residence phone, manager, 2799. Jo Stoflel, eeeretarjf. Dau Editor Thu lulie—Mary Franeee Dilday fjialit Editor This Issue—Thornton Shaw Asst. Niuhl Editor This Issue—Beth Salway For High Browsing CIO life! Men loung ing lazily on davenports with a card game in progress. Far-famed sessions going on in groups around the room. Some one playing dreamily on the piano, with a sophomorie tenor lifting his voice for the appro val or disapproval of those present. Cups and trophies distributed throughout t h e room, with blankets, pennants, tennis racquets and skiis grac ing the Malls. This is the scene that novel ists have painted for the bene fit of the American public, j But under this camouflage of adjectives lives are'lieing lived. Youth is going through the years M’hich are to have a great influence upon its future. The fact that collegiate youth is not of t he type described is plainly shown in that several fraternity, sorority, and hoard ing houses are instituting li braries for their respective in mates. Bill this movement is not M'ide enough for its Morth. ('onsideriug 1 he inone\ that i is represented in fraternity and sorority houses in particular it is deplorable that there are nol more libraries established. A body of thirty to fifty men or women should he able to accu mulate a store of books in ten years that would be invaluable. Some organizations have start ed this custom. However, in order to make this collection of books truly successful, a room must be set aside as a library. The pres ence of such a room in Hie fra ternity, sorority, or boarding bouse adds consciousness to the idea of book-eollloet ing. It gives some foundation upon which the respective students may work. Several new Greek - letter house's will be constructed with in the next year. Will the ar chitects who plan those houses take into consideration the need for a library? After thinking about the subject for a short time it sems strange that groups of college students should countenance the ab sence of a library in their homes. -The Haily Nebraskan. Sunday Sermon Topics (Irnro lait liorau: ‘‘(lull’s Opinion nf All’ll \s '1’liuiiylits,’ II a. in., Alar tin 1*. Simon, pastor. Kir nt Cliun-li of Christ Sr ion list: “ Kvorlast injr 1‘unislimont.” Tliu I'ni'.arian rliurrli, lllo vontli avviiuo ami J'Yiiy stroi't, Krnost AJ. I Whitesmith, minister. Church ser vice at 11. Sermon topic: ‘‘The Church and the Ministry of the Fu ture. ’ ’ Light house Temple, Fred Horn slmh, pastor. Sunday will he a day of services held in connection with the graduation of the students of the Bible standard Theological school. IJev. F. K. Crook of Uo.sc Lurg, Oregon, will preach the bac calaureate sermon. --{ i 1929 NORTHERN CONFERENCE BASEBALL SCHEDULE ’ 1___ ______ Oregon Oregon State Washington Idaho Wash. State O. S. Oregon W. S. C. Idaho i April 20 at Eugene at Eugene at Moscow at Moscow [ O. S. C. Oregon W. S. C. Idaho i April 27 at Corvallis at Corvallis at Pullman at Pullman . Idaho W. S. C. Oregon Washington j May 3. • at Eugene at Seattle at Eugene at Seattle^ Idaho W S C Oregon Washington! May 4.. at Eugene ait Seattle at Eugene at Seattle | W.S. c. Idaho O. 8. C. Oregon j May®., at Eugene at Corvallis at Corvallis at Eugene i W. S. C. Idaho 0.6. C. Oregon ! | May 7.. at Eugene at Corvallis at Corvallis at Eugene ■ W. S. C. Idaho Washington O. S. C. I May 8. . at Corvallis at Seattle at Seattle at Corvallis W. S. C. Idaho Washington O. S. C. | May 9.. at Corvallis at Seattle at Seattle at Corvallis Washington Oregon May 10 at Eugene _ at Eugwe _ _______ , Washington Oregon i May II. at Eugene *_ at Eugene _ ) ~ Washington O. S. C. W. S. C. Idaho |May 13. at Corvallis at CorvaUla at Moscow at Moscow . Washington O. S. C. w7s~c7 Idaho May 14. at Corvaltta at Corvallis at Pullman at Pullman j Washington W.S C Oregon O. S. C. May 17. at Seattle at Pullman at Seattle__ at PullnvAn i Washington W S. C. Oregon ! O. S. C. May IK at Seattle ' at Pullman at Seattle | at Pullman V r: C Idaho b. S.C\" Oregon” May 20 at Pullman s' Moscow • at Moscow ! at Pullman 1 W. S c. Idaho 0.5-C. Orapn , May 21 at Pullman at Moscow at Moscow at Pullman Idaho I Oregon May 22. at Moscow I at Moscow i Idaho I Washington I O. S. 0. Oregon May 23. at Moscow c.t Seattle I at Seattle at Moscow i Washington ! O. S. May 21. at Seattle I at Seattle W. s. c. Washington May 29._ _ __ at Pullman _ at Pullman j W s c. Washington 'May 30._] at Pullman til Pu Ji »:■. O SO. Oregon j Idaho Wasi May 31 at Eugene at Eugene at Mo-eow at Moscow O. S. C Oregon Idaho Washington ! June 1_ 1 at Corvallis at Corvallis at Moscow ' at Moscow I —COMPU.hU UY A.~HK 1A'I U> SUjUfcM'si OMVtKsUY VP OAtUiON , The WORLD In Review Wind Storms Prevail Hoover Reducing Labor Party Active -By CARL GREGORY WHILE Oregon lie# basking in t li e sunshine, figuratively I speaking, southern and mid-western states are undergoing the rampages of terrific wind storms which are leaving large casualties in their wake. Yesterday, at Rye Cow, Vu., ' 14 ch.ldren and their teacher were I killed in l storm. Seven more people j were missing and six out of DM) in jured were expected to die. Ju the I south the storm swept through Vir , giniu, I'Tuida, Tennessee, Georgia, | ami Alabama and on through the i middle west. Perhaps we will get I a taste of it before the circuit is j completed, ‘but it is not likely in ! so consistently ideal a climate as I the Willamette valley can boast, j However, when the average citi zen in this section of the uountry roads about floods, storms, and deadli-taking weather in other parts ; of the nation there is a tendency to take the news with an air of indifference. In actuality it does not seem real to us, many of whom believe it is some little mechanism of sensationalizing the news. In actuality ' it is true and not one yvhit exaggerated in newspaper storks. In all the floods that per meate the southern parts of the nation there is a degree of pathos in the storm-swept areas that can not be inculcated in news stories. It has to be read into them by thoughtful readers. Thu idea that there is probably too great a tendency to consider only those things that vitally affect us or have some degree of sensation alism in them. The tales about storm swept areas have become so common and stereotyped that a hu manitarian consideration is the last thing we think of if we think about it at all. Bueh failure to consider the feelings of the actors of daily drama as depicted in the news stories is not the best in the world, however true it may be. w # * ABDOMINAL ptosis is a disfigu ration that treads upon the pride of men and women who have at one time had slim, youthful iigaris. Gounnoifly designated as ‘fatty,’ the person who has the familiar ‘big stomach,’ makes every known effort to eliminate it. Ab dominal ptosis is'-'-kctilight about by insufficient exercise of the muscles of the stomach and is remedied by strenuous exercise sometimes by loug fasting. Hoover, upon taking over the of fice of chief executive, weighed as near lion pounds as could be dis covert d by enterprising newspaper men. Certainly he would not over state so personal a matter. How ever, latest dispatches say that President Hoover has reduced la pounds and is now down to a norm. Carrying out those old principles of business norms he probably thinks it proper to start at home and get loan to normal weight. His early morning exercise consists of volley ball, nredecine bull, and bull in the ring. Other sports en gag'd in over the week-end and at spare momnts art' motoring, fishing, ami walking, tsueh a variety of ac tivity is valuable lor health and an cuergi tic mind. The only warning is that our President beware of the omnipresent love of sport that makes heroes out of so many col legians. MORAL: For the good of your country keep your stomach so re duced that you can see which way your feet are pointing but remem ber that one can’t be a 100 per cent sportsman and a 100 per cent president of the United States at one and the.same time. ITU tvlulti-uuUiuiiujio Harry K. Sinclair finally (loomed to start a three month's jail sentence next Monday word now comes that A. 11. Kail, ox secretary of the in tcrior, will go oil trial next October 7 charged with bribery in connec tion with the +100,000 lie received in the ‘little black satchel' from K. I.. Dohony in the recent oil scandal. However veiled the maneuvers of capitalists may he there would ap pear lo be an organized attack upon them from tlie latest news reports. Andrew >1 lion, secretary of the treasury, lias not escaped the search light of the investigators for lie is now being told by Washington statesmen that lie cannot hold his most esteemed office because id’ an old statute which says that the sec retary of the treasury cannot have or hold an interest iu a trading or commercial enterprise, fchuue charge him with incompetence, others say lie is the must efficient man that could be produced in the L'nit ml States for that office. However, as politics go, some workable ex cuse had te be hatched other than incompetence so the ineligibility statute ns mentioned was dug out. Should Andy Jose the fight for control of the national treasury lie has little lo worry about filmneia 11v for In is load of lie Aluminum l bmp..uy of Aim i a a besides hold ing smaller interests. Is it possible that there are groups ol old line politicians who resent the coming of business methods such as Hoover. I Strong Points in Vandal Ball Club ' * White y " Laurence pitcher "Lefty" % Oraqner P/icher J Walt Price Caicher rr~ Art Cheyne Shortstop b R/ch Fox Coach * Frank McM/u/n /st Base live mano uascuau stars are I shown above, who appeared against j the University of Oregon nine yes | terday and will play today. Everett ; “Whitey” Lawrence and Floren I “Lefty” Grabncr arc veteran hurl ers ana wm ue seen in action aunng the series. Walt Price is regular catclier and is also one of the lead ing* hitters. Art “Shorty” Cheyne, captain, does a good job at short stop position and also with the bat. Frank Mcwmui is playing ms sec ond year on the keystone sack and last year earned a good reputation as a home run hitter. Coach Rich I Fox is putting in his second year heading the Vandal squad. and Mellon are symbolical of.’ Time will soon tell. # *■ # ON BT ANTI N10 Brown, foreign ccrrespor.doiit, says that (lie platform of the labor party in Eng land "is opposition to everything the conservatives propose, and the main asset of the labor party’s poli tical campaign is the fact that in five years of office the conservative have rendered the economic situa tion of Britain worse that it was when tliey succeeded the labor gov ernment. ’ ’ England, the labor leaders say, ^ must work out its own salvation by revolting to honest free trading —not by camouflaged protection-1 ism, which the tories intend enforc ing. if labor comes to office it in tends to abolish most of the present, duties, including the duty on im ported automobiles. Competition., they assert, cannot harm a strong industrial country. Free trade will ultimately decrease the eost of liv [ ing, cause more consumption of all kinds of commodities, increase busi ! ness and decrease unemployment. ISo the political battle rages on in England, it will increase in in terest from now until about May ill, the approximate time of the elec tions. Large domains are affected by the outcome of British elections and the first party that makes a false plea before an intelligent vot ing group will suffer heavily, for the Britisher, .as a whole, is coit ! ced 'd to show more deep-seated in I forest in politics than the American. iitrviii^J a/1 ‘ McDONALD Richard l)ix and Hladys lie) Hi out in "Redskin." Also Johnny liiuke and Uuphue l’ollard in “The Lioti's Roar," and Oswald, the lucky rabbit in “Suicide Shieks. ’ ’ COLONIAL Ramon Navarro and Anita Race in "The Flying Fleet." .Visit Charlie Chase in "Is Every body Happy,’’ a first run comcdv. HBILIO JIMOR VODML with an all star cast. REX—Hoot Hibson in "Smilin’ Huns." Also the Manhattan Flay ers present “Why Husbands l.ea\e Home. ‘ ’ Oratorio Will Be Presented May 7 and 8 (Continued from Page One) Helms, Alice lloiinbaok, Ruin Lent, Annie 1.annul, Lueile Lyons. Pauline Lehman, Kiln LotuUnl, fora Moore, Anne -Valor, Flor ence M< Mouagale. Mrs. L. 1>. Pierce, Kathryn Poiigo, Hoj>e Perry, Mrs. .1. 1!. Perry, Agues Pelzoid. Helen Peters, ,lo Ralston, Venal M. Scott, Rose Simons, Mrs. f. 11.' Smith, Katherine Saiuoters, Man j garet Slasher, Klizabeth Strain. \ Mri. i*. ti. Shauknalter, Louise i iStorla. Matilda Tmock, Krnestine 1’roemel, Winifred Tyson, Num-x l'hiels n, Bernice Van \ alsah. t on j stance Weinman, Klizabeth Wood north, Mi*. L. O. W right, tiiaine ! Williams, furrie Williams, .luanitnj Wilkinson, Anabel t\ Wilson, aud Virginia Vaughan. Tenor- Kenneth f. Allen, John Beardsley, l.. t'. farf»enter, W, H. fook, Lieu R. foie, J. R. Luxxson, 11. P. Da. ijsoi. Jack l)ejn:is 11.:-, bert J. Doit'ii, Robert D. Faiier, 11. F. Green, Joe Gerot, W. F. Gil strap, Bernald Holtan, T. .1. Kaar hns, Harold Kinzell, Lionel Lane, Maurice. McNabb, Ernest MicKin ney. Geo. II. Miller, R. A. McCulley, K. F. Neil, Gland Neely, N. M. Pengra, Ralph Penlaiid,. Kenneth Roduner, Kerinit Stevens, Lawrence Knukler, W. E. Schick, Thurston Shell, Mervin Simpson, E. S. Tut tle, II. S. Tuttle, Grant Van Dorn, L. O. Wright, and Ross Williams. Bass—L. E. Allenbaugh, George Barron, Roy Burt, Willis Bertsch, Ralph Coie, Edmund Charles, Spen cer Caldvvelt,i Clifford Constancy, John Dodds, Arthur W. Everett, Jack Engelbreclit, Edward Fisher, Roy E. Foss, Olev Frigaard, C. F. Goodall, Bob Guild, John Ileltzel, Lee Hoffron, G. F. Harrington, Ar thur A. Johnson, Thus F. Johnson, Robert H. Kelly, E. E. Leslie, Dr. J. M. Miller, W. K. Morgan, Wil fred A. Moore, Hugh Miller, Chown Phillips, L. D. Pierce, Glenn Parker, C. Dale Robbins, Prank Reid, Harry Sc.oug.Ul, Wendell Smith, Geo. H. Smith, H. D. Scott, S. hi. Stev ens, G. Tibbetts, R. 11. Torray, Al len Williams, and MacKenzie Ward. Ruth Burchum Gives Schedule for Hockey The schedule for women’s intra mural hockey games for next week has .just been announced by Ruth Burchum, head of that sport. On Monday, frosh first vs. sophomores; Tuesday, juniors vs. seniors; Wed nesday, frosh second,vs. mixed team; and Thursday, juniors vs. sopho mores. There will be no game on Friday because of the holiday. Games will be played at four o’clock each afternoon. CAMPlJsJ] lOiuiiy —rs&==-~zwl Cosmopolitan club meeting Satur day evening at 7:31* at the Y. W. ('. A. bungalow. Mr. David Deva jiutru will be the speaker. All members are urged to attend. Important business meeting of Pi Siirma at 3 o clock M.onduy af ternoon in H*7 Oregon. Mousike of Philomelete will meet Suiidav afternoon at 4:00 in the woman’s lounge of the Woman’s building. Visitors welcone. Charm School meeting Sunday af- * tern.. at 5:15 in women’s lounge of the Woman’s building. Classified SUMMER WORK Exceptional op portunity for students interested in educational work during sum mer vacation. Clean-cut proposi tion. Liberal salary guaranteed. Apply Mrs. Donnelly, Y.M.C.A. LOST—Tri Delta pin with name. Katherine Roome. Notify 2000. FOR neat, accurate typewriting, call Miss Elinor llenry, 1387, Onyx street; phone 1586-J. 1, 2, 3, 4 Rainbow Tracked to Blue Tin Newton, 111., Feb. 22, 1928 Larus & Brother Co., I Richmond, Va. ! Gentlemen: The tobacco samples you sent me have been received,” and they are great. If you can picture in your mind the lonesomeness of a traveling man in a small town on a rainy night, not a friend in a hundred miles, nothing to do and no place to go: That was the position I was in when your samples of Edgeworth came. It was like a voice from above when I opened the package and got the old pipe steaming. I have smoked various brands of tobacco for the past fifteen years, but never in my life have I found a to bacco at any price that will equal Edgeworth. It does not bite the tongue, and a beautiful aroma follows. With the good old friend pipe and a can of Edgeworth you can dream of | the rainbow’s end. j Please count me in the future as an Edgeworth booster. * Very truly, (Signed! A1 Stanley Edgeworth i Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco $55 Self-Winding Watch To the Undergraduate who sends us the best advertising headline for this remarkable new watch <*■ § EVERYBODY is talking about this new | watch that winds itself. Nothing in re- | cent years has created more widespread inter est! A watch without a stem! You never have to wind it! Perpetual motion, as long as you wear it! And, in addition, a more depend able time-piece than the old stem-winder! Read \vhat the New York Herald-Tribune said about the Harwood Perpetual Self Winding Watch. Then write a headline for an advertisement featuring this watch. Re member that the ideal headline tells what the product means to the user. 0^ Make the headline not more than ten words long. If you so desire, you may also write a sub-head of not over 20 words. The undergraduate of this college who sends us the best headline will receive a $55 watch tree. See the watch to be awarded to the winner, on display in the office of this publication or at your nearby jeweler. Our Advertising Agency,—Cowan, Davis Dengler, Inc., 25 West 45th Street, New York—will judge the headlines. You not only have a chance to win this watch, but if you have a flair for advertising, you may be able to get a job by showing what you can do in expressing one of the biggest ideas of this generation in a fresh, crisp and interest commanding manner. Send your headline to the address below before Jur^ 25, 1929. Enclose your name* class, college and home address. Perpetual Self-Winding Watch Corp* 10 West 4rtk Street.. New York FREE! V Wrist Watch That Winds Itself Latest Timepiece mk h ?f?DO,000 Company Formed to ^Bk ) Market Englishman's Invention y\ A self-winding wrist watch is about p ■tn be placed on the market by a com- :jg \ j pany which has just been formed with jBL V. » caeh oapital of 8800.000. it was an- : ' nounetd. yesterday by William- l JMr l ' Royail, «ne of the directors of the aom- ! W y pany, and supervisor of th« ffew.york ufflL i \ Life ineurance Compaay. j BB J j The principle Of the watch Is simple.- j J - the essential.device being a weighted' BE \ ! segment pivoted in the center of the j Y 1 watch which, swinging with the natu- j I 3B |movement a! the amt, moves a gear ! : E connecting with the. mainspring, a] W A friction spring erertt u pressure which ' n / r' discontinues -the action when the Wtta I ; mainspring is fujjy wound. ^Sg \—S It is said that overwinding of the ^B / ' watch is impossible, as the mainspring B» Va' " .18 always under equal tension, a fact V. that obviates mainspring breakages ' iff Y and makes for accuracy In tlmekeep- ' \ ,r>a- Moreover, sines there la no -wind- ® 1A£ stem. the csss is practically air i *lgbt and resists the entry cf duat and 3B - moisture. To set the hands, ail that 13 / *8 necessary Is to turn the outside clr- Ba l cujar atm. ° ] j-^bt watch Wlil run, it Is said, for at / - least th.rty hours &f:er being worn for Bl / three or four hours on the v-ris* 8HB / ’Hitt inventor, John Harvood. sn Eng \ *i8b wate-.make/, has disposed of the r say Y 1 American calcs rights to tlie comps nv. MSL \ , which is to be known as the Ferpatusi BBS / j Belf-Wlnding Watch Co.-p~i-s.tlrn. Mr. W / Royail Is president of the bosrd ■ f