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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1929)
ABDEN X. PANGBOBN, Editor LAUBENCE B. THIELEN, Manager EDITOBIAIi BOABD W. E. Hempstead Jr.Assoc. Joe Pigncy.Assoc. lion JlubUs.Ax.soc. Harry Tonkon.-.X'hicf Night Editor Editor Editor Ed; tor Leonard Hagstrom_Assoc. Editor Wilfred Brown.Assoc. Editor Carl Gregory..Mgr. Editor-in-charge UPPER NEWS STAFF Carl Oiw-nry ..Aeat. ManaRing Editor DoiikIii I'.hnaton _Feature Editor Serena Madsen .Literary Editor Joe Pigney --——-.Sport* Editor L«vina Hicks-Society Kditor Leonard Delano ..— —. P. 1. P. Sditor Jo Stoficl.......Saeratary New* and Editor Pbona 666 EDITORIAL STAFF DAY EDITORS: Vinton Hall, Lawrence Mitchelmore, Serena Madsen, Carl GragOtT, Mary Frances Dilday; Mary Klcritm and Harry Tonkon, assistants. NIGHT EDITORS: Fred Bechill, Thornton Shaw, Charles I3arr, Merlin Blais, Max Carman. ASST. NIGHT EDITORS: Evelyn Hartman. Beatrice Bennett, Jo Barry, Oracemary Rickman, Dulcie LytseU, Jessie Foley, Gladys Mack, Marticl Duke, Dorothy Page, Fern Baker, Ellen Salway, Alyce Cook. GENERAI, ASSIGNMENT REPORTERS: Wilfred Brown, Carol Hurlbnrt, Bess Duke, Elise Schroedcr. , , SPORTS STAFF: Delbert Addison, Alex Tamkln, Joe Brown, Fred Schultx, Harry Van Dine, Warren Tinker, Harold Fraundorf, Jim Yorgin. REPORTERS: Mary Klemin, Myron Griffin, Maryhelen Koupal, Clcta McKennoo. Margaret Reid, \lice Gorman. T. Neil Taylor, Willis Duniway. Dorothy Thomas, Phyllis VanKimmel, David Wilson. Aileen Barker, Elise Schroeder,. OBhorne Holland, Merlin Blais, Mack Hall, Helen Cherry, Barney Miller, Bob Guild, Mary Ellen Mason, Ecnore Ely, Ruth Campbell, Alyce Cook. Bernice Hamilton, Dorothy Kirk, Elizabeth Palnton, Jean Carman, Kathcryn Feldman. BUSINESS STAFF William H. Hammond....Associate Manager George Weber Jr.Foreign Adv, Manager Dorothy Ann Warnick....A88t. Foreign Mar. Phil Hammond....—-—.Service Dept. Louise Gurney.Secretary Charles Reed-Advertising Manager Harold Kester-Asst. Adv. Manager Ted He'vltt....Circulation Manager Larry Jackson.Asst. Circulation Mgr. Margaret Foorman—Mgr. Checking Dept. Business Office Phone 1896 ADVERTISING SALESMEN: Addison Brockman. Luclle 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, Julianne Benton, Harry Hanson, Fred Reid, Harold Allen, Lloyd Hcnagin. The Oregon Dally Emerald, official publication of the Associated Students of tbs 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 Thin Issue—Vinton Hall Nitiht Editor' Thin Issue—Fred Bochill Asst. Night Editors This Issue— Sibyl Wcskil Helen Rankin The Student And Professor ^JONE. perhaps forever, is the bold, had student who Onee used Ids fists to repay a professor for a failing grade. Enters, in Ids place, the scholar who offers his own blood to save a professor's life. The fact that eleven Ohio State students eared enough for an Ohio State professor to sacrifice their own blood to relieve his illness was given considerable publicity a week ago. A few, however, may have failed to see the change in attitude evident between student and instructor. Not so many years ago oiie of the most successful men in the community hear a small Ohio town was boasting of physical triumphs over profes sors ill at least three colleges. The same sort of assertions must have boon made by others. Severe accusations against 1 he colleges have beep made. Critics have hinted that stu dents needed civilizing. Here is a change for the better that they will recognize if they are honest.—Ohio State Lantern. Studying or Die Crusading Idea ' I 'lie Daily Nebraskan, cam |)iis journal at the Univer sity of Nebraska, is doing a little crusadihg in the great cause of higher education. This newspaper, apparently realiz ing and deploring the lament able fact that some students are wont to forget that their attendance at the university is primarily for academic reasons, has hit upon a novel scheme to guide the laggards and socially minded members of the stndenl citizenry back into the fold. The Nebraskan is conducting a study limerick conical, titl ing il “Simple Study Slogans.” Here's one, for an example: “Caking circles banned it ; Instructors all demand it.” With a few of these inspiring rhymes pasted in their copy books to ward off temptation, we'll be alightily surprised if those Nebraska fellers don't study their duelled heads off. - University of Washington Daily. Actors in Hi# Demand 4" 4’ 't' Apply to Mrs. Scybolt It doeSII't make ally lli ft'el'OllOO whether you u it a blond or a bru not to, wear size lb shoos or size .r>, wliether you Imvo a personal preferolire of I’i I’his or l>. (i.’s you oilu booomo an aotor. This opportunity is offorod tliroii{jli tlio iif«*il of moil to tako thu jairt of soldiers, populuee, and ooiirliors in tlio roiulneiirement play, "If I Wole King” uliioli will bo prosoutod ,1 lino 7. Tlioro isn’t any money in it, but do it for love! Hlio will admire you moro if you booomo an aotor. Or if you haven't mot her yet, von may during the rehearsals. If you think you ran make an ing the play, will see that you get them, or if you think you might look gallant wearing a hat with a sweep ing plume and a eloak that floats uonehalant ly, those also will be sup plied. Students Get Teaching Jobs for Next Year (Continued from 1'tige One) Hammer, \nmalla, Oregon; Irene \. Hart sell, Haines, Oregon; Hath Kstlier Helms, Itodluond, Oregon; liussell 0. Hendricks, lhigeue, Ore eon; \ iila M. Ilileman, Langlois, Oregon; Beryl It. lludgrn, The Dalles, Oregon; K. Irene Hollen lieeh, 11 < «o 11 Itiver, (Oregon; Levitt I Horner, lame Pine, Oregon; Mar gery Morion, Hi llinghain, Washing ton; Virg'mia .). limit, Cottage drove, Oregon; Marguerite K. .laekson, Canlry, Oregon: Harliara S. ,l.iii/,(ii, Ashlaml, Oregon; Hen IV d. Keeney. Portland, Oregon, (■rant high school; Herman .1. Kra mer, Silverton, Oreg-n; Lima l.aird, Milverton, Oregon; Doris II. Lieual leu, Canlry, Oregon; \ ,111.1 May l.innidierg, Loranc, Oregon; Main ine I ,i ■ 1111 >:r 1 <1, North ltend, Oregon; Heat rice A. Mason, Marysville, Cal it'ornla, .liiuior College; Laniard It. Mayfield. Lake-view, Oregon; Mil dred McAlister, Mnlin, Oiegon; Thelinii Nenville, Junction City, Oregon (substituted Margaret \V. Xugeut. Mjrriiigfielil, Otegi-n: Kuth T. Nyo, Portland, Oregon; Charles I On-, I ’oi l lnml, Oregon, lira lit high ! school; Walter U. Patrick, Hood | Uivor, Oregon; (’. Agues Palmer, I Crass Viillov, Oregon; Surah M. j Parr, Tillnmook, Oregon; Florence I Phelps, Springfield, Oregon, District No. 7; Luther Lawrence Pratt, 1‘t'rtlnnd, Oregon, high school of eonimeree; Margaret M. Price, Ash land, Oregon; (lenevieve Rosen, Cor bett, Oregon; Thelma Rvckman, Ashland, Oregon; Catherine Sar tain, l,a (irande, Oregon; Klsio iShnllz, ('(dm eg, Oregon ( suhst it at e 1; j Margaret Dec Slasher, Monte Vista, 'Colorado; Prudence Spight, Toledo, I Oregon; doyce II. Stephens, Tygli I \ a Ilex, Oregon, S. I>. Stephens, Tygli i Valley, Oregon; Pauline \V. Stewart, Independence, Oregon; Thelma Sweeney, Springfield, Oregon; Mar garet P. Tempter, Woodhurn, Ore gon; Caroline Tilton, Portland, Ore gon, high seiiool of eonimeree; (tor 'trade Tolle, Pendleton, Oregon; \V. j I,. Van Lean, Medford, Oregon; Kdward N. Warren, I'.eaverton, Ore I gon; dames Howard Williams, Pen dlcton, Oregon; Otis d. White, Sher idan, Oregon: Marie Wilson, Pais ley, Oregon; duanitn Wolff, Port land, Oregon; Helen K. Wood, Ore j gon Normal si hool, Monmouth, Ore j gon (recorder); Ira Woedie, La (irande, Oregon; Frances C, Woods, Portland, Oregon; Until Woodward, Myrtle Point, Oregon; Mrs. Camille Horton Yokom, Toledo, Oregon; Or val It. Yokom, Tolerlo, Oregon; T. s. Fasten, Lealmrg, Oregon. O. (luitterton Will Interview Prospects Ml. 1','. O. (.'huttl'l'toll, (if tilt; ml vortisiiis itf juil't inont of tlio Morn iii^' Oi'fjfomitn, will ho i«‘i tlio rain-! 1'un TuomIuv to intorviow {irostioots li i tlio utlvo it isinj; stiift'. Ilf is in (fjvstfd in a mini for tlif rutlio In oinlfiist ing station, KUVV, as wfll | as tor I lif total display t hissififtl ! ilf I'm t iMi'nt. Mi. Oliattfrton will talk to any stiuloiit wlio is intfifstotl in tlit* I wot k. Tlif o|'|uirtunitios In- otfors i aif not 1 i in it oil, iiofi ssai ilv, to st u ilfiits of ad\o rt isinj,'. Stuilfiits who w isli may soo him by making ar lanjjt nionts w ith I’rofossoi Thai-hor, whoso ol tiff is in tlif Journalism 1 ’ uiltliu,'. .CAMPUS 'SiufcttntrfJ Delta Sigma Rho meeting ut 3 o’clock at the debate of ice. Very important. Mousike, literature and poctiy group of Philomeicte, will have a special meeting at 4:00 Wednes day afternoon, in the women’s lounge of the Gerlinger "building. Short hut important. Pi Slgm'a initiation today, 5 o’clock, Alumni hull. Banquet at 0 o’clock at Osburn hotel for all Latin stu dents. Wanted—Men for soldiers, courtiers, and populace in senior play, “if 1 Were King.” Please report at drama office, Administration building Tuesday at 4 o’clock. Y. W. cabinet meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the' bungalow. ; Senior class meeting at 7:30 tonight | at Guild hall. Last meeting of the year, everyone must be there. I Beta Gamma Sigma banquet at the Anchorage at 0 o’clock tonight. Last meeting of the year. J Freshman class election in Vlllurd hall today from 9 o'clock until 3. I Women’s and men’s glee club will meet Wednesday at ;5 o’clock in the music building. Mortar Board meets today at 13 o’clock at the College Bide Inn. New members are expected to at tend. Sophotmore class election today at Villard hall, 9 until 3. Charm school group will meet at o o ’clock today in front of the Ger 1 linger building. Alpha Delta Sigma The following men will please meet for lun cheon today at t|ie Anchorage: Larry Thielein, Milton George, Clare Hartman, Bob Warner, Carol Ebcrhart, dial Nooc, Bill Cruikshank. Junior class elections from 9 until 3 today in Villard hall. Temenids announce the pledging I an initiation of Betty Allen, Kath ryn Feldman, Daphne Hughes, and Inez Monroe. Phi Chi Theta will meet at 5-o'clock this afternoon at 19(1 commerce. Amphibians will not meet today. Artists'1 Recital Pleases 4"H Musicians are Praised By A. G. [ Wo hoard two real artist* give a recital last night: Jane Tluieher, |iiaaist; and .MaduHio Rose McGrow, dramatic soprano. Jane Tliaelier’s | program was composed entirely of i modern music, and it was exquisitely (lone with a dash and great deal of : imagination. Many in the audience i were hoard to say that for the first time modern music had hoen so in terpreted to them that they got J something out of it. One member [ of the audience was so pleased with i the first two Gardner numbers#, "Diftillg” and “Beyond the Mist,” ! that at the close of the program he stood and requested them to be played ngaili. The “I’oenie” Sehriabine was a general favorite, and for a musical composition it was perhaps the loveliest. After Mrs. Timelier's fourth number, the "Bounce” of 1’aolo Gallieo, Madame McGrow sang a most remarkable on- J semblo of French and German num- | hers that were most enthusiastically received. The first two numbers: “J ’ai I’loure eh Hove” (Georges j Hue), and “Ariettas Oubliocs” (l)e , Imssy) were lovely in their sadness i and no flaw can ever be picked with | Madame for not feeding the things she sings. Bhe had made them a j part of herself before she presented them. The "Die Hekohrte” (Max Stonge) was lighter and full of smiles, but it was the last number of the group that thrilled the“ilat Hicli Die Idaho Beruhrt” of Josef Marx. 1| was dramatic and power ful and the tones were clear. Two numbers from Manual fie holla "Ritual Fire Dance from the Ballet 'Lore Magic' '' and “Cuh ana ” together with Rhone Baton’s ''Spinners of Brittany’' played bv Jane Thachcr, concluded the pro gram. Mis. Timelier certainly pre sented an excellent program tech nically, iuterprotativoly, and imag inatively! For encores Mrs. Timelier play pit Frank Bridge's "The Dew hairy and Friedman's “Kile Danse, and Madame's encore wasj a charming lullaby. DR. L. L. BAKER General Dentutrv l-'OG l'earl Street Eugene, Oregon Phone 2929 U, of O, Deans Go Up In the Air ci rt -.r==. The deans at the University of Oregon had an opportunity to keep lookout on the whole campus at once recently when they were given irplane rides by Hobi Airways, Inc., at Eugene. They are, from left to right: Miss Alice McKinnon, secretary to Hugh Biggs, dean of men; Mrs. William A. Fowler and her husband, who is professor of business administration; Dean Biggs and Miss Hazel Prutsman, dean of women. O. S. C. Symphony Receives Praise In Recent Concert Guest Conductor, Jacques GerscJakovitcli Wins Big Applause By ALICE GORMAN Sunday afternoon Margaret Mae* Manus brought the symphony or chestra of Oregon State college over here to play a return concert for us in the auditorium of the music building with Jacques Gerschko vitch as guest conductor. Jt was certainly a treat to hear our neigh bor’s college orchestra play for us, and in the words of Dean Lauds bury, dean of Oregon’s school of music, Margaret MacManus is a wo man to be highly praised for the splendid things she has accomplish ed with the orchestra and for the fine spirit anjl interest she has shown in musical exchanges between Oregon State and our university. Jacques Gerschkevitch certainly won the most enthusiastic apprecia tion and applause of the well filled auditorium. He is a man with an intense and active interest in the development of orchestra music, especially among young people. The intimate and thorough knowledge that Mr. Gerschkovitch has of this subject was shown in the Tsehaikow pki number “At the Church” which Mr. Gerschkevitch wrote the ar rangement for. it proved to be the. most popular number on the program. Mr,j Gerschkevitch has been in the west Jiow for four yeas. We hope to hear him again. College Women Meet In Annual Play Day About -in Oregon women attended the uiintml Orogon-O. S. Rally ilny, wliieli was held (Saturday at Corvallis. Mixed teams composed of wufmcu from both colleges com peted against each other during the day, playing tennis, hockey, base ball, group games, and archery. The mot t, which is held alternately at Kugene and Corvallis, is sponsored by the \V. A. A. to promote friend ship between the two schools. Oregon Tennis Team Captures Coast Honors (Continued from Page One) of the four singles macthes and both of tin' doubles matches. In the No. 1 singles match, Johnny OPPORTUNITY FOR SUMMER EMPLOYMENT This sum hut ;i group of men will lie selected from the Univer sit_\ of Oregon to represent the largest publishing house in the world. A weekly salary of $l’4, plus liberal bonuses and rush scholar ship for those who qualify. A post-graduate course in selling and opportunity for travel with transportation expenses paid. For particulars get in touch with MR. GARRAMONI Afternoons, 4 to 5, College Y. M. C. A. Evenings, 7-9, Hotel Osburn Floating University For Men and Women Travelling by land and sea around the globe. Starting in October; eight months of education, leading to bachelor’* and master's degrees. Address Graybar Bldg., New York, for descriptive catalog. 1928 University is nose in Europe The World its Laboratory Doeg, Stanford star and fifth rank ing player in the country, defeated Harrison in a hard- fought three-1 set match, 7-5, 0-6, 6-3. Almquist also lost his match with the Stanford No. 2 man, Wheatley, 6-3, 6-2. Hut Henry Noer defeated Easton of Stanford 6-3, 3-6, 6-4; and Lockwood beat Hall, the scores not being given in the press dis patch. Deuce Sets featured In the doubles Loe}i\\Joo«l and Harrison nosed out Doeg and Hall in a long match featured by two duecc sets, 8-10, 6-3, 9-7. Then Almquibt and Noer clinched the championship for Oregon by downing Driscoll and Easton of Stanford in straight sets, 6-1, 6-2. At the Los Angeles tournament last Saturday, Harrison advanmed to the finals in the singles play, but was eliminated by Doeg, 6-3, 6-4, thus giving the coast singles championship to Stanford. In the semi-finals Doeg defeated Frank Hqrdy of the University of South ern California, 6-3, 0-3, and llarri [ son matched him by defeating John Wheatly of Stanford in straight sets, 6-0, 6-3. Before gaining the semi-finals, Harrison had to eliminate Jack Ilerbst, Southern California, 6-3, 6-2; and Frank Westsinith, U. C. L. .V., 6-3, 6-3. »-* Lockwood was eliminated in the second round of the singles play by Hardy of U. S. C., 6-2, 0-3. Lockwood and Harrison entered the finals of tin- doubles tournament by drawing a bye for the first round and them eliminating I tardy and He rust of Southern California, 0-1, 6-2. Oregon Knight Officers Picked At Recent Meet Campbell of Utah Chosen Head to Succeed Norblad A! Campbell of the University of Utah was elected national president of the Intercollegiate Knights at ••lie national convention licld on the local campus last week-end. Walt Ncrblad, retiring president, presided at the meeting. It was de cided that next year’s conclave will be held at Logan, Utah, where the ■ University of Utah is located. William Hendricks of the Uni versity of Washington was chosen vice-president; Douglass McCoy, also from Washington, was re-elect ed secretary-treasurer. George Krarlund will remain as advisor of the organization. A dance given by the local group honored the delegates at the Osburn hotel Saturday night. Students Urged to Pay Dispensary Bilh Soon About 230 students owe money tei the dispensary. The bills are not large, only about ten cents or a lit tle more. These students are urged to pay before the end of the term so the bills will not have to be add ed to next term’s fees. Margaret Creech Here Miss Margaret It. Creech, assis tant director of the school of social work will lie on the campus today and possibly Wednesday and will confer with students who are inter ested in nursing or other phases of social work. Students may get in touch with Miss Creech by calling the extension division, telephone it 1)0. One in Infirmary 1 Marshall Brownell who is suffer ing from scarlet fever, is the only patient now in the infirmary. It H on ’/ Be Long New Exams will soon be over and the schoolkouso will be closed for an other three months as far as you are concerned. What to do is the question. If you are earning your way through school, entirely or in part, you will be interested in the Con sumers Merchandise association of fer. Earnings of students range from $400 to $-,500 during vacation. You can depend upon your person ality, push and our assistance to make the eagle scream for you. Write or call for further informa tion. Consumers Merchandise Association •110 Cedar Avenue Minneapolis OMPUS MOVIE CALL LIST FOR TUESDAY Meet at Beta house at 1 o’clock:’ Vern Elliot, Dorothy Burke, Helen Allen, Phyllis Van Kimmell, 30 girls dressed in tea frocks. ^TH EATERSJ THIS WEEK’S PROGRAM MCDONALD—Tuesday and Wed nesday, Jeanne Eagles and O. P. ileggie in “The Letter;” Thursday, Friday and Saturday, “Synthetic Sin,” starring Colleen Moore. COLONIAL—Tuesday and Wed nesday, Emil Jnnnings in “Sins of the Fathers;” Thursday, Friday and Saturday, John. Gilbert and Greta Garbo (in “A Woman of Affairs.” REX—Tuesday, “Children of tlio Bit!!,” with Jack Mulhall and Doro thy Mackail. Wednesday and Thursday, Bex, the wild horse, in “Wild Blood;” Friday and Satur day, Don Alvarado in “Driftwood.” HEILIG—Tuesday, The ' Taylor Players in ‘‘The Old Homestead,” Wednesday, “The Moroni Olsen Players 'in “What Every Woman ItyiCfWjf. ” Th ursday, Friday a;nd| Saturday, the Taylor Players in < ‘‘Ten Nights in a Barroom.” Leaves Tobacco Tin as All-time Calling Card Calgary, Alta., March 4, 1928 Larus & Pro. Co., Richmond, Va. U. S. A. Gentlemen: , While in Banff, Alberta, in 1909,1 | climbed Tunnell Mountain. On top of ! this mountain there is a cairn of stones where tourists leave their cards with ; remarks about the scenery, etc. Not having a card with me, I left a tin of Edgeworth Sliced, scribbled my name and address on a piece of paper, and j said, “Have a fill on me.” I have kept up a haphazard corre spondence with one of three who wrote I me thanking me for the Pipeful of Edgeworth. What makes me write : you is that today from Australia I 1 received two slices of Edgeworth with . the words, “ Have a fill on me,” so you • see Edgeworth keeps friends friendly, Yours sincerely, P. B. Johnstone Edgeworth 1 Extra High Grade » Smoking Tobacco ELECTRICITY the modern prospector A STOUT heart; a burro laden with pick, shovel, and the bare necessities of life; and the pros pector was ready for the gold ruih—Sutter’s Mill, the Pike's Peak country, Cripple Creek, Klondyke. A scattered trail of half-worked claims marked his sacrifices. To-day mining is a business, with electricity replacing wasteful brawn in mine and mill. The deep mine, with electric lights, hoists and locomotives; the surface mine with huge electric shovels scooping up tons of ore in a single bite; the concentrating mill with batteries of electri cally driven machines; the steel mill with its con stant electric heat—here are but a few of elec tricity’s contributions to the mineral industries, j So in every industry, electricity increases produc tion and cuts costs. It is the modern prospector, leading the way into wider fields and tapping undeveloped resources—that we may enjoy a finer civilization and a richer, fuller life. You will find this mono gram on powerful motors that drive heavy mining machinery and on tiny motors that drive sewing machines. Both in industry and in the home, it is the mark of an organization that is dedicated to elec trical progress. GENERAL General electric r: n p a 95-6S8GC ELECTRIC . SCHENECTADY, N E YORK