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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1929)
University of Oregon, Eugene ABDEN X. PANGBOBN, Editor LAUBENCE B. THIELEN, Manager EDITOBIAL BOABD W. E. Hempstead Jr.Assoc. Editor Leonard Hagstrom._...Assoc. Editor Joe Pigney.Assoc. Editor Wilfred Brown.Assoc. Editor Barry Tonkon....Chicf Night Editor Arthur Schocni.Managing Editor UPPER NEWS STAFF Carl Gregory ..Asst. Managing Editor Joe Pigney _____...Sports Editor' Donald Johnston _...Feature Editor Lavina Hicks ___Society Editor Serena Madsen..Literary Editor Leonard Delano ..P. I. jP. Editor Jo Stoficl.-.Secretary News and Editor Phone 666 EDITORIAL STAFF DAY EDITORS: Vinton Hill, Laurence MitclWlmore, Sertn* Madden, Carl Gregory, Mary Frances Dilday; Mary Klcrrnn and Harry Tonkon, assistants. NIGHT EDITORS; Fred Bechill, Thornton Shaw, Charles Barr, Merlin Blais, Max Carman. ASST. NIGHT EDITORS: Evelyn Hartman, Beatrice Bennett, Jo Barry, Graccmary Rickman, Dulcic Lytscll, Jessie Foley, Gladys Mack, Murticl Duke, Dorothy Page, Fern Baker, Ellen Salway, Alyro Cook. GENERAL ASSIGNMENT REPORTERS: Wilfred Brown, Carol Hurlburt, Bess Duke, Elise Schroeder. SPORTS STAFF: Delbert Addison, Alex Tamkln, Joe Brown, Fred Schultz, Harry Van Dine, Warren Tinker, Harold Fmundorf, Jim Yergfn. REPORTERS: Mary Klemm, Myron Griffin, Maryhelen Koupal, Cleta McKennon, Margaret Reid, Alice Gorman, T. Neil Taylor, Willis Durtiway, Dorothy Thomas, ’ Phyllis VanKimmel, David Wilson, Ailoen Barker, Elise Schroeder, Osborne i Holland, Merlin Blais, Mack Hall, Helen Cherry, Barney Miller, Hob Guild, Mary | Ellen Mason, Lenore Ely, Ruth Campbell, Alyce Cook, Bernice Hamilton, Dorotny I Kirk, Elizabeth Puinton, Jean Carman, Katheryn Feldman. BUSINESS STAFF William H. Hammond....Associate Manager Charles Reed-Advertising Manager George Weber Jr.Foreign Adv, Manager Harold Hester....—.....Asst. Adv. Manager Dorothy Ann Warhlck....Asst. Foreign Mirr. Ted Hewitt.—.Circulation Manager Phil Hammond..—..Service Dept Larry Jackson.Asst. Circulation Mgr. Louise Gurney.,...Secretary Margaret Poorman—Mgr. Checking Dept. Business Office PhOtia 1896 ADVERTISING SALESMEN: Addison Brockman, Lucilc Catlin, Margaret Harris, Bernard Clappcrton, John Painton, Elaine Henderson, Bob Holmes, lua Tremblay, Betty Hagen, Jack Gregg, Don Abner. OFFICE ASSISTANTS: Constance McKenzie, Louise Gurney, Florence Jordan, Estelle Mays, Helen Sullivan, Dorothy Bell, Kathryn Perigo, Jullannc Benton, Harry Hanson, Fred Reid, Harold Allen, Lloyd Hcnagin. 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, ns second class matter. Subscription rates, $2.60 a year. Adver tising rates upon application. Residence phone, manager, 2799. Jo Stofiel, secretary. Day Editor This Issue—Mary Frances Dilday bJipht Editor This tmue -Max Carman Asnt. Night Editors This Issue—Marion Baldwin Ferh Baker Beth Sal way For Northwest Southeast Game AT the University of Oregon '*ri proposal is being consid ered from the University of Florida for a football game at Miami. Well wishers of the university and its football team, as well as people gener ally of Oregon, may well hope that the university authorities can find it practicable to ac cept. The value in publicity alone of such an enterprise will be very great both to (lie univer sity and the state. Nothing that, could be done here would he more potent in this regard. Oregon State college demon strated last winter what can he done along t his line when its football team traveled all the way to the Atlantic seaboard and defeated New York univer sity in a way that decisively established western football in the consciousness of the whole United States as something to he reckoned with hereafter. Thousands of easterners who liud never heard of the stall' of Oregon until then began to look it lift on the map after that game. (lames between representa tive eastern and representative western football learns have been great drawing cards for years past. Here is a chance for a game between represen tative northwestern and south eastern teams—a meeting of giants from the extreme cor ners of the country almost. There is an allure in the idea. And Oregon has a real foot ball team which could lie de pended upon to give a satisfae lory account of itself. So here’s hoping the banner of Mighty Oregon may he carried into the deep South next December.—• The Register. Assembly Features Oregana Reading WAS it ,1 IIJ4: rigid, a <l"g pile, or .1 revolutionary molt/ Wluit uric a 11 those lm nils waving for.’ Wliat was that coal less rial -fnroil man frantically struggling for. reaching buck Mini forth through tin; window ill which ho was standing'? And those signs nbout getting a card inside at the graduate mana ger’s office? Or the gibbering of the mob, a surging, billowing sea of eager college humanity.'? Had it been out on .Hayward field, one could easily have thought the push ball contest or the cane rush be tween freshman and sophomore war riors was in progress. The New York stock exchange with its hectic bidding was tame by comparison. Yesterday the 1!>2!) Oreganos were partially distributed. And then as the successful candi dates to receive year books dispers ed to some bypath of the campus lo delve immediately into profound contemplation of their respective * pro files, the stormy session of dis tribution calmed. Hut not all of the students stop ped in the bypaths lo scan (heir pictures and gloat aver the achieve ments of the year, their lionoraries, their activities, their “work.” For a scattered handful proceeded to the assembly in the Woman’s building, and there* snug in the cosy atmos phere of towering wooden beams, swinging rings, ceiling radiators, and overhead amplifiers, they settled comfortably back and began to read tlie year books there. “Oh, lie.tig it all. What’s that guy roving about up there? Wish he’d have a heart and not talk so loud. Ujvo me a better chance to vend this Oregano” Circumstantial evidence would indicate that such was the unexpressed line of reason ing of those who so rudely read the Oreganos instead of listening to the speaker of the day. The 1!>2!) Oregano limy be a whiz uf a book. And Or. (Iraham Stuart, professor of political science at Stanford university might not have been so unusual as to draw the lis teners to the edge of their seats. ■Hut either of these statements, if true, should not be sufficient to excuse those students who, seeing lil tu come to the assembly in the first place, failed to give at least considerate, courteous, if not eiilliu siasl ic attention to the address on “World Peace.” To speak In a group el' indifferent college students dreamily dozing in the classroom, is a thankless task in itself. Hut the problem becomes almost superliuiiian "'lien Half of a large gathering per sists in flagrant violation of the or dinary rules ef eliipiette which the university should contrive to incul cate in ils sens and daughters if it succeeds in nothing else. Lidlu'i# to #o June 1 >i Hit 14+1 To Stmly Art itt Paris ('laroneo lndherg, senior in tin' m'IiooI of an liitoi tore nml allied mis, will soil l'roin Now York Juno 1.'!, on llio M, IS. l-'i'Hiici' lor I’m is whom lio will study painting mid mural decoration at the Fontaine Idoau. Tor tlio lust tonu Mr. Lidberg lias boon support ing liinisolt' on tirely by doin^ sepia drawings of students in tlio university. ilo has done some 111 of those. Ever since ho was a small ohlld his olio dosiro has boon to bo an artist. ’ Fatherless and mothorloss at tlio age of noioii, ho was put in an orphanage, I'pon ono occasion ho had lo ho in isolated ipiarant ilie for soi oral days. four walls around him, and bark of tlio walls the sounds of children playing, ho was desolate. A (’athole sistoi brought him a box of paints to while away the time. Immediately, lie says, ho was happy. \Vheu ho was al^out 11 the family lie was working for, thought that artists wo tv immoral and effemi oato. I hoy discouraged him anil so disgust ml him with the artistic profession that ho wautod to ho a mocliauic or a ooatractor, anything ia fact, but tin artist. I lion lie started to study at the; Oregon extension division. There tie mot A \ a rd t a i rbit aks, the sculp tor, learned how mistaken his cun i opt ion was and, finally, came here to njnjor in art. Ho has put himself through school by his oWu unaided efforts eve,- since he was in the seventh grade. Prom Decorations To Feature Greenwich Village ___ ! (Continued fmm One) ! I'Ofct all-around junior girt on the ! e tun pus. 'I'he banjo quintet, the only thing j of its kind on the I’acific coast, j will plav several numbers and llat old Hatton, tap artist, will give several dances for the entertain , meat of the crowd. He.iu (.Tenth, v. l|u lots arranged the ten lures, be-t lieves that the crowd will enjoy j them greatly. Patrons Attending Patrons and patronesses for the dance will include Governor and Mrs. Isaac L. Patterson; Hon. and Mrs. C. A. Howard; President and Mrs. Arnold Hennett Hall; Mr. and Mrs. Hurt Brown Barker: Mr. and Mrs. George Gcrlinger; Bean Hazel Prutsman; Dean Hugh Biggs; Bean and Mrs. John Straub; Bean and Mrs. Janies Gilbert; Br. and Mrs. C. V. Boyer; Dean and Mrs. Eric W. Allen: Dean and Mrs. Henry Bbcldon; Dean and Mrs. David E. Faville: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pallett; Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Spencer; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. DeCou; Dr. Ray P. Bowen: Mr. and Mrs. John J. Rog ers; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jewett. Prom Directorate Members of the Junior Prom di rectorate and their committees are: (Crosby Owens, general chairman; Decorations, Harriett Atchison, chairman; Stewart Ralston, Rob Eckman, and Ed Crebbes; Feature, Dean Creatli, chairman, Harriett Atchison and Eleanor Schroedef; Music, Bruce Titus, chairman, Jack Summons, Jack Dowsett, and Sis Champlain; Programs, Martha Ste vens, chairman, Kay Talbott; Pa trons and patronesses , Eleanor Hchroeder; Cleanup committee, Phil Smith, chairman, who Will be as sisted by all junior men; Refresh ments/ Dorothy Davis; Floor com mittee, Dick Horn; Publicity, Elise Sehroeder. 111!HUY WITH YOUR CONTRI BUTION TO Till'! DUCK SOUU HOB1 AlRl’LANE CONTEST! * * * Contributions arc coming in at a good rate, but you still have as good a chance as anybody. Rc member this is no joke. This is a real contest. We are honest and truly oiTortng a tree ride in a Hobi plane *for the best ORIGINAL contribution to this column. * * * A youthful companion of mine Thought lunch on the campus was fine ’Til his appetite went And his patience was spent From standing three hours in line. —ft. M. VIC WETZEL IS WINNER IN HIGH BROW POEM CONTEST Athlete Submits Best Interpretation Of Literary Work Victor YVetzel, Oregon athlete, won the High Brow l’oein contest conducted in this column yesterday. Here is the poem: . Then ask not wherefore This m a 11 ’ s army Six men died The fern Are yon i n sured? Vie Wetael Wetzel will bo given the award of a free ride in a MeMorran & Wushburne olovator early next week. II is interpretation is as follows. “1 picture a railroad locomotive crossing Thirtoolitli street. A baby buggy rolls out into the trunk, but just as the locomotive nears it, it turns out on a switch.” The nut hoi declares that this in terpretation is almost perfect. U K CALL IT A CASK OF TWO liCYS KNOWING THE SAiMK HOOT L KG (1 Kit. A certain young Plii Kappa Psi Bought a snappy new four in-liaud tie But lie picked Campus Day For its prideful display— Now it hangs on the cliothes-line to dry! —R. M. * *■ a BCT A FT Kit ALL, Tit K STAND ING IN LINK FOK TUK CAMlTS LFNt'llKON WASN'T A HAD THING. You’ve got to keep the students in training for registration, and that’s a good way. AUNT DUCKLlR’S ADVICE Dear Aunt Ihieklio, This wonderful weather is getting me down. 1 just can't seem to settle down in the library. Whirl shall 1 do? WORMED. Dear Worried, Do your outside rending now. Al NT DUCKLIK. FLY NOW! JUST ENTER THE DUCK SOUP HOBI CONTEST As we said before. '•Win Uie con test .nut dtuw your mother you're bright. SI rour grades and REMEM )US contribi WE DEMAND RO VIDED rl AS NAMES w utiK SOBER). WE WILL PUBLISH ONLY INITIALS.. * * * THE COOK Oregon Beatf Huskies 21-15 In Wild Game (Continued from Page Onc~) Woodic, cutting off runners steal ing second. Two men were thrown out in succession in the sixth in* ning. Claude Brannon, the Washington captain, was largely responsible for his team spurt in the middle of the game and the consequent benching of MacDonald. He hit home runs over the right field fence in both the fourth and fifth innings. These homers accounted for six runs, ln cidently, he has caught 33 innings in the last two days, receiving from seven pitchers. The second gallic with Washing ton, which will finish one half of Oregon’s schedule, will be played at 2:30 this afternoon at Reinhart field. It has not been announced who will pitch for either team. The box score: WASHINGTON— Alt R Barber is, ss . 0 1 Morrison, If . (i 1 Tollefson, e . I 2 Bolstad, lb . 4 1 Gaw, rf . 4 2 i White, ss . 4 1 Hutchinson, 3b .. 3 3 Brahnon, c . 4 3 Davis, p .. 1 0 Kirner, p . 1 I) Miller, p . 0 0 Calhoun, p . (I 0 Sylvester, p . 0 0 McLean, p . o 0 Novins, p . 1 0 Brown * . 1 1 H PO A 1 1 4 110 2 10 1 13 0 110 0 0 2 3 1 3 3 0 1 0 0 4 1 U 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 E 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Total . 41 15 14 24 10 0 OREGON— Robie, ss . Barnes. If . Edwards, m . Obligor, 3b . Epps, rf . Nelson, lb . Andrews, 2b W’oodie, c . Mac Donald, p .... Seh'oon i, p . Baker, p . McCormick. 3b .. Gould ** . ■Johnson, lb . AB R 11 PO A E 5 3 3 0 2 1 4 3 2 1 0 1 3 5 3 3 0 0 '3 0 0 0 2 0 5 3 2 4 0 1 3 0 1 7 0 2 3 116 4 0 5 0 2 0 7 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 1110 0 0 2 10 10 0 2 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 2 0 0 Total . 3!> 21 1(5 24 17 .1 * Huttod for McLean in eighth. ** Batted for Nelson in sixth. Washington.. (I 0 1 6 4 0 1 3 0—-15 Hits . 0 0 1 4 3 1 1 2 1—14 Oregon . 2 0 2 3 0 4 7 3 x—21 Hits . 2 1 1 4 0 3 1 4 x—10 Winning pitcher Bill Baker; los ing pitcher Jerry Calhoun; hit by pitcher by Kirner, Andrews; Struck out by Davis 1, Kirner 2, Sylvester I, MacDonald 1, Baker 3; bases on balls off Davis 1, Kirner 3, Mil ler 2, Calhoun 3; stolen base, Bol stad; home fun, Brannon 2, Edwards 1; 2-base hit Morrison, Bolstad, Barnes 2, Edwards, Woodie; Sacri fice, Da vis, Barnes, Andrews, Baker; double plays White to liarberis to Bolstad; wild pitch Kirner, Baker; passed ball Woodie 2; time 2:40; umpire Tyler Christian. Noted Speakers For Assemblies Dr. Foster and Mexican Education Head on List Tile first assembly nf tile Eugene Summer Session will bo an intro ilin-1ion to tho^University of Oregon. I'lio sillying of Oregon soligs, talks oil tlio Various organize! ions, ami special music will make up the pro gram, which will be held at the Music building, says Dr. Dan E. Clark, assistant director of the ex tent ion division, who "ill be in charge of the assemblies. The special speakers for the other assemblies Which will be held three times a week on Mondays, Wednes days. and Fridays, will lie William I'mtalit Foster, former president of lived College and now director of Delink Institute for Economic Ke search, at Newton, Mass.; Dr. Isaac I con Kandcl, professor of education. Teachers’ College, Columbia t'.ni versify; Moises Saeu/, acting secre tary of ediuation. Republic of Mex ico, and Dr. Eoilis Wolsey, i- h a n - cellor of the dewish Chautalnjuili Society, Philadelphia. There will also be addresses bv v isit ing members of the summer ses sion faculty and special music. After the first assembly ;tke rest will probably be held al Villaid assem bly hall. EXTENSION division emerald PROGRAMS Sunday. -I RIO Vesper services for Mother’s Day. To be broad cast by remote control from the Music building auditorium. Tuesday, S o'clock -Talk by Dr. A. E. Caswell. Wednesday. o'clock — Talk bv Dean «). IE Hilbert. CAMUS, EULLEIir\Uj a 'VtViihfc The engagement of Mary Me- j Lean of Portland and Itttlph Gcyer of Burley, Idaho, was annoiinecd last evening at a dinner at tlie Zeta Tau Alpha house. Tawny eats jumping out of black satchels an nounced the engagement. Individual corsages of sweet peas and cecil brunor roses marked the places for about thirty members and guests. Lilacs strewn about the table and room were used in dec orating. The honorec is a senior in jour nalism, and has been active in Ore gano and Emerald work. Ralph Geyer, senior in business administration, has been prominent in the department and in varsity debate work. The engagement was also announced at the Sigma hall dinner given at the men’s new dor mitory. Guests at the Zeta Tau Alpha house included Barbara McLean, Thelma Jane Vernon, Vena G ask ill, Dorothy Thomsen and a number of mothers visiting for the week-end. * * * Ethel TIelliwell of Portland an nounced her engagement to John I Galey of Ashland last night at the Delta Zeta house. A large doily ! in the center of tht’ table bore | betrothal cards and a frosted cake I decorated with the Greek affiliation i letters, J’ink and green, Sorority | colors, Were also used in decorat ing. j Miss IlelliWell, graduate of 1928 has been Working as assistant in the library. Mr. Galey is a first year law student. STUDE’S PROGRESS... A Satire : By Wilfred Brown BOOK IV (Continued) >So presently Student and Poli tician parted One from, the other and each went liis own way. Stu dent had traveled not far when he met with another pilgrim whose name was Promisor. They jour i Ueyed along the way together for a j time, and Promisor spake unto Stu dent, saying: PROMISOR: 1 prithee, Student. Whom art thou supporting for the presidency of the council of the Happy Land of Collegia.’ STUDENT: L have not as yet given the matter my serious eonsid j oration. Who, believest thou, is the I most worthy of our fellowship for ! our choice ? PROMISOR: ’Sblood, the answer Jis simple. There can be but one I choice for a pilgrim of normal in j tolled, and that is Debater. Know jest thou him? ) STUDENT: Yea, 1 have met with 1 him in my travels. But why, think est thou, is Debater worthy of the presidency of the council of the Happy Land of Collegia ’ PROMISOR: Why.’ Egad, think ye of all the things which he hath done for the inhabitants of this land. Did he not, by virtue of his superior powers of speech, triumph over t ho first orators of tho Laud of Idaliola ? Hath lie not aidod in tho oroction of our groat bonfire of victory, Which is constructed once each year? Hath he not at all times verged dose upon the roll of honor for high scholastic achievements among the pilgrims of the land?! Hath lie not engaged himself with I the committee to cause youthful and desirable pilgrims to pass through our land enroute to the Hidden City of Education, instead of by the route of the Valley of Agricula ? How eanst thou say, "why is lie'deserving” in the face of all this.’ STUDENT: I perceive that lie hath correctly aided in the erection of the bonfire of victory, which is traditional and required of those who would direct the destinies of the council of the Happy Laud of | Collegia. But what think you of . Halfback for the presidency of the! council? lie, too, hath aided in the, erection of the bonfire of victory. I'HOMlSOll: Why should we give j the presidency of the council unto an Athlete’ Because he walketh j in the Pathway of Privilege and no | loan requireth of him his credentials or his scrip? An athlete is already! sufficiently honored. Besides, is not Debater a person with a superior power of speech? That is traditional. ; The presidency of the council of the land must needs be an orator, so that he may not feel himself em barrassed, should he be obliged to meet with the representative of the' councils of other lands. STUDENT: 1 shall give the mat ter my consideration, and shall give my vote unto Debater should 1 deem him the most suitable pilgrim; for the office. PHOMIsOli: 1 thank thee, fellow pilgrim. 1 am'sure that thou const do nought else in view of the tiuug.- which Debater bath uccornp- i lished to the benefit of tlie inhabi tants of the Happy Land of Col legia. And Student, at the great ball which is to be held next year in the council of the Land of Col legia, there shall be need tof a capable person to see that the floor be properly covered with wax. 1 am fully convinced that thou art a most capable person and one of the most outstanding of our latest gen eration to enter into the Happy Land of Collegia, and that thou art the man for the position. I shall accordingly put in a good word with Debater concerning thee. STUDENT: I thank thee most heartily, .Promisor. (To be Continued) Herbert Reports Wide Interest in St. Mary’s Game Possibility of Football Tilt With Eastern Sebool Gels Attention TliO fojtbnll game which, next to the CalifOHiia-Stanford contest, lias drawn the most attention in and around the bay region, is the Ore gon Ht. Mary’s tilt in Han Francisco ’thanksgiving Day, according to Lieut. George F. Herbert of the local lb O. T. 0., who returned this week from the Letlermen's hospital of Han Francisco, where lie was con fined for eight weeks because of I serious illness. After the C'glifor nia-Ht. Mary’s gallic at Berkeley' October 5, tile Irish have ho other important battle between that con test and the one with Oregon, and for that reason they not only will point for the Webfoot mill, but are whooping it up in grand fashion, Limit. Herbert said. “If Oregon beats Stanford at Palo Alto October 5, then the Ore gon-St. Mary’s game will be a com plete sell-out before Thanksgiving Day,” Herbert remarked. “On the other hand, should Oregon lose, it still is estimated that tile gallic with St. Mary’s will draw upwards of 1)0,000, some of the tabid fans pre dicting it will be closer to 50,000 than to 30,000. And from what the sportsmen say in the south, it should be SOME game. “Much dissatisfaction lias been heard in the bay district over the scheduling of the Oregoil-Stanford game at Palo Alto on the same day that California-St.Mary’s meet at Berkeley. The Oregon-Stanford game is looked upon as one of the thrillers for the coming season, and inability to take in both games, has caused no little dissatisfaction among the fans. Foi'j while the St.Mary’s Cnliforuia game is always a thrilling battle, it has no bearing on the conference standings, while the Ore gon-Stanford tilt should go a long way in naming the next conference champion.” CAMPUS MOVIE CALL LIST SATURDAY 0:00 :it Movie office—Bill Over street, Vein Elliot, Dorothy Burke, Jim Lyons. Jim Raley, Carvel Nelson, direc tors. Classified LOST—Square blue and tan silk scarf Saturday at Ileilig. Fiudcr please call: L. Jaegar, 2010. C-0-d That’s what they arc all saying about — ojifk* WALLACt BEERV Florence vidor WARNER OI.AND ty/Lai EAST meets WEST. the tkri/// ie,p’ ” <• ' Z.CIIKJ aoc % s TALKING ! Q Qarcamxnx ... r and SEE every minute t- of it . . . And TALKING ACTS The Campus Barber Shop will fix you up l'oi' mother. Her day means more to you than any other during the year and you want to look your best. THE WHITE BHlEDlNCi ON THIRTEENTH Greetings to the Mothers! We, loo, lake an interest in the students We give them the best food \ve ean ™E “0” LUNCH You are committing a criminal act by sending your laundry home to Mother Sprinjr is heir and what could be bettor than to make Mother's Day a happy one with a promise to semi your laundry to the New Service Laundry. Semi your clothes to us to be cleaned or laundered and your spring apparel will take on a new appearance. Phone 825 New Service Laundry