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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1929)
University of Oregon, Eugene ABDEN X. PANGBOBN, Editor LAURENCE B. THIELEN, Manager EDITORIAL BOARD W. E. Hempstead Jr.Assoc. Editor Leonard Hagstrom-Assoc. Editor Joe Pigney.Assoc. Editor Wilfred Brown.Assoc. Editor Barry Tonkon....Chief Night Editor Arthur Schoani.Managing Editor UPPER NEWS STAFF Carl (jrpffnry ..Aut. Managing Donald J-'inston -Feature Serena M.idsen..Literary Editor Editor Editor Joe rigney-aporw muoi Lavina Hick*_Social Wilpr Leonard Delano-_P. I. r. ■allor Newt and Editor Phono 865 EDITORIAL STAFF DAY EDITORS: Vinton Hall, Lawrence Mitchelmore, Serena Madsen, Carl Gregory, Mnry Prances Dilday; Mary Klemm and Harry Tonkoh, assistants. NIGHT EDITORS: Ered Bechill, Thornton Shaw, Charles Ilarr, Merlin Blais, Max Carman. , ASST NIGHT EDITORS: Evelyn Hartman, Beatrice Bennett, Jo Barry, Graccmary Rickman, Dulcie Lytscll, Jessie Foley, Gladys Mack, Marticl Duke, Dorothy Page, Fern Baker, Ellen Solway, Alyce Cook. , „ „ , _ GENERAL ASSIGNMENT REPORTERS: Wilfred Brown, Carol Hurlburt, Bes» Duke, Elise Schroeder. _ _ „ SPORTS STAFF: Delbert Addiaon, Alex Tamkln, Joe Brown, Fred Schulte, Berry Van Dine, Warren Tinker, Harold Fraundorf, Jim Ycrgm. REPORTERS: Mary Klemm, Myron Griffin, Maryhelen Koupal, Cleta McKennon, Margaret Reid, Alice Gorman, T. Neil Taylor. Willis Duniway, Dorothy Thomas. Phyllis VanKimmel. David Wilson, Aileen Barker. Elise Schroedcr, Osborne Holland, Merlin Blais, Mack Hall, Helen Cherry, Barney Miller, Bob Guild, Mary Ellen Mason, I.enore Ely, Ruth Campbell, Alyce Cook, Bernice Hamilton, Dorothy Kirk, Elizabeth Painton, Jean Carman, Kathcryn Feldman. BUSINESS STAFF William H. Hammond—Aaeociate Manager George Weber Jr.Foreign Adv, Manager Dorothy Ann Warnick....A»et. Foreign Mgr. Phil Hammond.-.Service Ddpt fJnrnpv.Secretary Charles Reed--Advertising Manager Harold Kester— _Aeat. Adv. Manager Ted He vitt...Circulation Manager Larry Jackson.Asst. Circulation Mgr. Margaret Poorman_Mgr. Checking uept. Business Office Phone 1895 ADVERTISING SALESMEN: Addison Brockman, Lucile Catlin, Margaret Harris, Bernard Clnpperton, John l’ainton, Elaine Henderson, Bob Holmes, lua Tremblay, Betty Hagen, Jack Gregg, Don Abher. . . _ T , OFFICE ASSISTANTS: Constance McKenzie, Louise Gurney, Florence Jordan, ( Estelle Mays, Helen Sullivan, Dorothy Bell, Kathryn Perigo, Jullanne Benton, Harry Hanson, Fred Reid, Harold Alien, Lloyd Henagip. The Oregon Dally Emerald, official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, Eugene, issued daily except Sunday an* Monday, during the college year. Member of the Pacific Inter-collegiate Press. Entered in the post office at Eugene, Oregon, as sccon,d class matter. Subscription rates, *2.60 a year. Adver tising rates upon application. Residence phone, manager, 2799. Jo Stoflel, secretary. Day Editor Thit limit—Serena Mudscn Niaht Editor Thit Issue—Charles H. Burr Aut. Night Editor! Thit issue— Dulcie Lytsell Jesse rolev Magazine Worthy Of Camous Support “'T'ABAKI) Tales,” the first A literary publication in re cent years will make its initial ’ appearance on the campus to morrow. The magazine is be ing sponsored by Tabard Inn. writer’s honorary, and the pur pose is to present to the readers of the campus the highest type of literary production here. “Tabard Tales” is worthy of the support of every student on the campus. There is a great quantity of very credit able literary material produced here, and heretofore there has been no medium of conveying it outside of the very small group able to read it in manu script form. Every year E<|i-: son Marshall, nofi'd novelist | who at tended the (diversity of Oregon fifteen years ago awards a prize of ^bf) to the student writing the best short dtory. The contest provokes, a great deal of interest every year, but not until this year has tin* winner been available to t he readers of the campus. The first issue of “Tabard Tales" includes the story win ning first place in tin* Edison Marshall contest, and one of! the stories receiving honorable mention. If the plans of its promoters materialize, it will be issued regularly next year and will serve as an incentive to further literary production op the campus. Of I'll, whirl! despite somu JL forcetl optimism oil tlu* part of o few elders is quite general!' fro" licit upon secretly if not eon ilemneil outwardly, wipis Welcome ami needy encouragement in a re ! cent article liy Kit; i IS. Ilalle in I lie I New York Herald Tribune magazine sect ion. Miss Ilalle is concerned princi pulls with presumably the most shocking personality in the sinful whirl of young people Hie college girl. The writer’s pleasant amt fas ' The Naughty College Girl arable impression is not mere con jecture to make her story popular and widely rend. Jt, is bused .on wliut Miss Hullo soys arc undisput ulde facts obtained from presidents, ejenns and many students at a num ber of the most renowned eastern colleges for women-—Wellesley, Vas sal-, Bryn Mawr and a host of Others. “Nothing to them,” says Miss Haile in referring to the chief ac cusations against the college girl which are that she ^smokes and cliinks, and pets and is very bull ion nnOrcd. Smoking, Miss Halle dismisses as a diversion not concerned with any moral problem. Several colleges permit smoking under certain pro vision^. Where it is prohibited, Miss Halle admits nicotine is inhal ed secretly. But, she writes, “The authorities do not have a dispro portionate amount of trouble on this account.” As to alcohol and other liquors which piVp-oycd individuals apart finm university life believe are con sumed by every college attendant, Miss Hallo finds: “Out of the 8,301) students in seven colleges I visited there have been less than twenty eases of drinking brought up in«thc last three years.” The girls inter viewed by Miss Halle declared that neither would they drink at or aroupd college, nor would they shower attentions and party invita tions upon young men who indulged indiscreetly in the use of intoxicat ing liquors. After talking with a wide number of all sorts of girls attending these representative eastern institutions, Miss Halle concludes that “spoon ing,” which in the modern age has inclined tjie titles of pelting and necking, is indulged in promiscuous ly by none of the college girls. "We have other entertaining in terests," Miss Halle reports was the prim statement of one of the most popular eastern college girls when questioned on this subject. And so it is. Those who arlualh studx college life outside the class room where it is said to fall to a cyrenaic level, are finding the social offenders to.be few and far lie tween. It is these few students whose escapades enlarged upon and spread rapidly o\ ershadow the work of the majority of others who are going to university with expanding ideals which are being realized In diligent and n inmeiidaIdo study and thought l)ail\ Nebraskan. Top of The Glass . . . Edited by : : Serena Madsen TAPESTRY A.outli .is a new tajiestry Wiivvii ut |j:tin(i mid joys That glare in bright new enters. Ami sliarji outlines Against the neutral ground of time. Age is an eld tapestry \\ n veil ■ t |>a I ns a n I ,jny s That lileinl in mellowed enlins. And softi• 111• 11 lines Against tin neutral ground of time. Ilaii iel A l ive Meland. Drippings Eroin 1 lie Keg Spigot Edited liy : : Mike Gill fill By Gordon Daviot rills very neu book In Miss 1 la i vint is souiet king the reader will remember. It starts in very • i|liietly, bandy bolding one's atteu I tiun, lint along in some indefinite | i enter of the thing y. .t find that ^ vi!u can ’t dt'vp it. It I urns into a tragedy, still a (|lik't tragedy, tint a terribly touching tiling. 'Kit"’ is l lie nickname of the In'>0. Wlty "Kit," instcail of ‘‘t^ua,’’ oc “Zop,or anything, for that matter, is a mystery. ilis name is really ArdiiiiaUi \ icar. He’s a !ioy ot t it teen when the story opens,! working on a farm. But lie craves blo.nl ami excitement ami joins the1 army. While in the war he makes ; several lifetime friends, falls itu Jove, is court martialed (not for tailing in love, though I, ami final!' is woumksl unit is sent to a hospi tal. M hen war ends lie finds hiuiself once more devoid of excitement!, : and sets out anew to manufacture' some. He does, jt'lial s the trouble in his fin ding excitmeiit lies the tru geily. 0 INycliolo^y 4.IInb Meet* The psychology club held a meet iug at the tHIla (iauima house Tiles-; day evening following a dinner. Miss Celia Hager, graduate assistant in the psychology department, re ! ' ion ed “(iestalt Psychology" t»\ Wafgang Kuhler. The meetings of Hie club arc held every other Tues day. i DUCK NOBODY TAKES ANYTHING IN THIS COLUMN SERIOUSLY, BUT THERE REALLY IS A HOBI AIRPLANE CONTEST STARTING. Duck Soup will honest and truly give a fr.ee ride in a Hobi plane for the best original contribution. RULES, FEW AND SIMPLE 1. No bright cracks are to be taken at either Dr. Ernst or Prof. Lcsch. 2. You need not be a licensed airplane pilot ty enter the contest. .'!. Till' winner will be expected to go out to tlie flying field. The plane absolutely will not call for the whiner at his or her home. WIN THE CONTEST AND SHOW YOUR MOTHER HOW SMART YOU ARE. SHE HAS BEEN GET TING YOUR GRADES AND DOESN’T BELIEVE IT. WORD TO CONTESTANTS Remember you are not to expect too much. We cannot guarantee you a part in the campus movie if you wiu, or even a chancy to sing for the Emerald Radio Hour. You will have your picture in this col umn, then you will be taken up in an airplane, and then the whole thing will be dropped. ONE OF THE DEFEATED CAN DIDATES WAS SEEN IN A DOC TOR’S OFFICE THE OTHER DAY. COMPLAINED OF EAR TROUBLE. Yeah? Maybe he thiaiks he didn’t hear the election returns right. INTRAMURAL DOG FIGHTS Several important scheduled mat ches have been called off lately. The only fight of any importance in the last day or so was between the Sigma Xu bar-tender and thp Phi Belt ,snipe hound. AUNT DUCKLIE (Ask her to help you with your troubles. She is always willing to give you what advice and help she can. Dear Aunt Durklie, * What is meant by “giving the bird?’’ It seems to be a common campus term but nobody offers to disclose to me what the underlying meaning is. PERPLEXED " BtO TRAIN” MAC DONALD. Dear P. B. T. M., I know what it means, but can’t quite explain it. If a cat killed a robin on the campus and somebody saw the poor thing and handed it to you he would be “giving you the bird.” AUNT DUUKIHK. LITTLE L RETCHEN WANTS TO KNOW IF THE FLOATING UNI VERSITY IS G.6.ING TO BE EN TERED IN THE CANOE FETE. Speaking of the canoe fete, we’re going to keep right on calling it that. Qur linotype operator refuses to stay overtime. And besides, he says lie couldn’t spell it even if he did. TBc nearest he can come to it is “Fantomc du Flop.” THE FUNNY CART IS THAT HE ISN’T SO EAR OFF. Yess .wo are serious about the Horn airplane contest. Got Busy, and remember your contribution MUST BE ORIGINAL Tile priae isn't for the person who is handiest •vitli the scissors. THE COOK mrArns MCDONALD Wallaee Heerv and Klo renee V idol' in “Chinatown Ni^lits, ’ Also (ieorge Lewis ;iml I Joint li \ liiillivcr in t tic “C'ollcif i;i ns.", COLONIAL '"’'Tlic Duke Sti‘|is Ollt,” starring William Haines. Also comedy and first mu news reel. IIEIL1G I’lie Tavlur flavors present " Married Hut How.” REX ‘1 Hoot wing," with Jiarry Norton, Dorothy Janis and Hen l!ard. Also Chapter ft of "Tyjv.au the Mighty.” Carnival Entries May Still Be Made (Continued from l’a</c One) >U each event. A silver clip will be awarded to each of the houses rep resented in the winner of the canoe race and free canoeing privileges will be given the runners up. The eups and the .swimming suits are on display at the College Side Dim | Entries will still he accepted for the swimming races. Anvouc wish ing to e.nter.-should" iio^iVy either \nderson or dim Sharp at cure. Entries in the canoe race should he practicing together, Sharp said. Rules ot the contest are posted at the Anchorage. Ihe roller skate- whieh wilt he used in the roller skate hockey match on the library tennis court have been secured, and from all in dications the match will be as big a kick as was the one at the Igloo last term. There is still an oppor tunitv tor men to sign up for the S>. I. . ! ling te Hal 11. • -U. • who is in charge of the meet. Any one who can skat-e and is not afraid of risking his life or limb should sign up with Hatton at once. There will be seven men on each teem. 1 Lib. Steps Yes? No? +-H H"b Decide Today; 10:50 Soups imd fish mixed with hams and eggs or what have you will be the feature presented on the library steps bv the Sigma Delta Chi pledg es at 10:50 today. . Five pledges will mount the li brary steps while dodging a. bom bardment of rotten eggs, tomatoes, and the proverbial dead cat, will present a new and different stunt, i according to the pledges. Abandoning the usual practice of witty speeches, the neophytes have promised something new in the line of a stunt. But, that’s a big se cret, and can only be found out by visiting the library steps today be fore 11 o’clock. The five men pledged to member ship were chosen on the basis of their achievement along journalis tic lines. Those elected were Vin ton Hall of Lakcview, a day edi tor and formerly on the news staff; Neil Taylor of Portland, a member of the general assignment staff and editor of the Fmerold book; Harry Van Dine of Portland, a sports writ er; Rex Tussing of Halsey, former chief night editor; and Delbert Ad dison of Kugene, sports writer for the Biperald and sports editor for Old Oregon. Miss Olive Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Adams, an nounced her engagement to Reuben Carl Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Young, at a tea given by her mother at her home yesterday after noon between the hours of 2 and 5 o’clock. The announcement, with the date of the wedding, which is to be June It), was told to the guests on small cards which wore passed around in a basket. Miss Mary-ellen Foley and Miss Catherine Adams assisted in serv ing. Miss Adams is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic honorary, and Pi Lambda Theta, educational honorary society. Mr. Young, who attended the university, is now with the Eugene Register. The faculty of the school of music gave a no host luncheon at the Qs bnris hotel, Wednesday noon, Inn ing as honor guests the four soloists for the Oratorio society’s “Requiem.” They included Mrs. Bernice Alstock Wrjliaiuson, Miss Jane Burns, Ar thur Boardjnah, and Roland Pease. In the evening the four soloists were entertained at a supper party after the concert at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. John Stark Evans. A group of -hi were 'invited to the af fair. Cabinets of Y. M., Y. W. To Have Joint Meeting A joint social meeting of the Y. M. and Y. VV. C. A: cabinets will be held Tuesday, May 1-1, at the home of Henry W. Davis, secretary of United Christian work oil the cam pus. Members of the two groups will go to Mr. Davis’ home, The Horizons, for a dinner around his outdoor fireplace. A dinner for members of the Y. W. C. A. and their friends will be a second event of the week. It will be given Thursday evening at (1 o’clock. Estelle Mays is in general charge and will direct the ticket sale. Marguerite Looney is head of the food committece. Classified LOST—Broun Conklin fountain pen with *Ii|i Tuesday, between Ore t,r"ti bnildinj; :111<i llcndricks Hall, fall Winifred Kaiser, tiSS. u-U-2 LOST Square blue and tan silk scarf Saturday at lleiliu. Finder please call: 1.. Jaeyar, 2i!IO. od>-;i You Can’t • Run... « front mol her when she a arrives this week-oml ;uul p finds your clothes soiled. |j You'll want to see her |f with the eleaiiest ilmls h you eau itiusfer. fcjpryee ■ up by eallimr 504 NU- WA Y They Deliver Quickly’ Cleaners § CAMPUS *EULLETI\^ l&Z -1 Kwama members and pledges meet at Woman's building today, at 4 o’clock. Oregon Knights meet at 11 o’clock in room 110 Johnson. Alpha Kappa Delta will hold a busi ness meeting in the office of the Sociology building at 5 o’clock today. Webfoots Win Contest With Eugene, 6 to 4 {Continued from Page One) in basketball and baseball. Both men graduated last spring. Today Washington meets Oregon State for the second time in Cor vallis, and Wnshirt$toii State and Idaho play at Pullman. On Friday, and Saturday the only two teams to be in activity are Oregon and Washington. Both games will be played in Eugene. By the end of this week the sea son will be half over, if Oregon can win both games from the Hus kies the team will finish above .500, of only one game is won mid-season will be finished with even losses and wins, and if both arc lost the Webfoots will be below the half way mark. Requiem Meets With Greatest Approval (Continued from Page One) She pleased her audience, with the rich tones of her voice. To have a tenor from the La Scale Grand Opera company of Mi lan, Italy, is a singular honor and treat for any Oratorio society, and Mr. Arthur Boardman seems already to have taken his hearers bv storm. Mr. Boardman is a dramatic tenor Ain’t Them Hard Trials! About this time of year, available funds grow scarce, and the ‘that comes—“Is it worth the effort!” If it is financing your Way through school that bothers you, investigate the Consumer's Merchandise Asso ciation offer to student salesmen. Earnings during vacation for our salesmen range from $4011 to $2,500. Hard work does it. Experience is an asset but not required. No in vestment. Write or call for fur ther information. Consumers Merchandise Association 410 Cedar Avenue Minneapolis whn displays an enthusiasm in his singing and an active interest in tlie work of the Eugene Oratorio society. We can hardly add more praise to the work of Jane Bupns, soprano, and Roland Pease, bari toiie. We have known them both before and have an especial fond ness for them as just people aside from our high regard for their fine work. Greatest praise of all, however, is due John Stark Evans, and the Oratorio society itself for it’s long and faithful work on the Verdi Requiem and the splendid manner in which they gave the final per formances. Class Visits Bank The nine o’clock bank manage ment class, with their instructor E. L. -Woser, associate professor of business administration, were shown through the First National Bank yesterday morning at their regular class hour. The visit to the bank was under the supervision of two bank officials, who carefully explained the work of every,depart ment as the students were shown through. . CAMPUS MOVIE CALL LIST FOR THURSDAY Meet at 1 o’clock at the movie office: Verne Elliott, Dorothy Burke, Bill Overstreet; mill raco serenade scene. Meet at .'1:30 at Gamma Phi Beta house: Dorothy Burke, Helen Allen; sleeping porch scene. Rooms for Mothers Available on Friday A list of rooms available for mothers who are guests on the cam pus for Junior Week-end will bo ready at the registration office on Friday. The rooms are being so licited under the direction of Mrs. Charlotte Donnelly, secretary of housing and employment for men, who has supervised the work for several years. Solicitation is being done by telephone from the employ ment office. LAST TIMES TODAY The story of a Young Shiek who defied tribal custom and desert laws and won from the toils of the harem the girl of his choice. REX JJ) ^ Chapter y I TARZAN THE MIGHTY Many kinds are needed One man supervises the construction of a new telephone line, a second is responsible for efficient service on that line, a third con ceives an idea for its greater scope and shows the public how to use the service. 0Kach is furthering an important side of the many-sided business of rendering reliable, uniform and economical tele phone service to every corner of the nation. Bell invented the telephone, Vail made it a servant of every-day life. 1 odav, the widely different types of ability represented by those two jnen are still essential. . ^ hat is more, as the Bell System develops m complexity, opportunities for interesting life-work become constantly more varied. “OUR PIC BELL SYSTEM t/f mtton-Kidc jjitem ef inter-connecting telephones N ERRING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN*'