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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1929)
Arthur L. Schoeni ...Editor William H. Hammond ....Business Manager Vinton Hall _.„.Managing Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Ron Hubbfl, Ruth Newman, R<x Tuaain*, Wilfred Brown Secretary—Ann Hathaway UPPER NEWS STAKE If ary Klemm . Asst. Mnyr. Editor Harry Van Dine . Sports Editor Phyllis Van Kimmell . Society Myron Griffin . Literary Victor Kaufman . F. I. F. Editor Oshorne Holland . Feature Editor Ralph David . Chief Niirht Editor Clarence Craw . Makeup Editor DAY EDITORS: Dorcthy Thomas, Elbe Schroeder, Mary Francia Dilday, J. Weil i ay lor, and Barney Miller. . , __ ,, n. . GENERAL ASSIGNMENT REPORTERS: Henrietta Steinke, Merlin Blais, Warren Tinker, Eleanor Jane Ballantyne, and Willia Duniway. NIGHT EDITORS: Carl Monroe, Warner Guiss, William White, Beatrice Bennett, Rufus Kimball. ASSISTANT NIGHT EDITORS: Louise Gurney, Jack Bellinger, Ted Montgomery, Thornton dale, Dorothy Morrison. Michael Hogan, Isabelle Crowell, Embert r ossum, Helen Rankin, Elinor Henry. Boh Samuels, Clifford Gregor, Helen Jones, John Rogers, Jane Manion, Elno Kyle, and Nan Ruonala. GENERAL NEWS STAFF: Dave Wilson, Betty Anne Macduff, Roy Craft, Hester Hopkins, Barbara Conly, Bobby Reid, Lavina Hicks, Irvin haris, I^ee Coe, John McCulloch, Eugene Mullins, Phyllis Calderwood, 'Thornton Shaw, Willard Arant, Lois Nelson, Bernice Hamilton, Sterling Green, Betty Harcombe, Anne Bnckneil, Janet Fitch, Pete Proctor, and Evelyn Shaner. BUSINESS STAFF Georg* Weber, Jr. Associate Manager Tony Peterson . Advertising Manager Addison Brockman . Foreign Adv. Mgr. Jean Patrick .... Manager Copy Department Harold Keater . Office Manager Larry Jankaon . Circulation Manager Hetty Hasten . Women’s Spec. Adv. Inn Tremblay . Asst. Advertising Mgr. Betty Carpenter.Ass’t. Copy Manager Louise (iurn y .. Kxecutive Secretary Bernadine Carrico .. Service Department Helen Sullivan.Checking Department J< red Held. .Ass t. uircuiauon m«r. ADVERTISING SALESMEN: John Painton, Jack drew, Margaret Poorman, Harold Short, Harlan Foth, Katherine LautrhriKe, Auton Bush, Vernon McCluskey; Mar jory Swafford, Nan Crary, George Bran stator, Harriett* Hofmann, Carvel Case, and Helen Parker. OFFICE ASSISTANTS: Ellon Mills, Carol Werschkul, Marian MacTntyre, Jane Lyon, Nancy Taylor, Beth Thomas, Nora Joan Stewart, Elaine Wheeler, Doris McMor ran, I,ne Coe, Edith Sinnott. Vincent Mutton, Edward Kirby, and Gladys Mack. Tile Oregon Daily Emerald, officinl publication of the Ansociated Students of tlie University of Oregon, Eugene, issued daily except Sunday and Monday, during the col lege year. Member of the Pacific Intercollegiate Press. Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon, as second class matter. Subscription rates, $2.BO a year. Advertising rates upon application. Phone Manager: Office, 1805; residence, 127. Day Editor.Barney Miller Night Editor.Carl Monroe Ted Assistant Night Editors Montgomery, John Rogers, Louise Gurney Stop Inter-Campus Vandalism * I ''HE destruction of the concrete “0” on the slopes of Skin "*■ ner’s Butte Friday night has aroused a storm of indignation over what probably was tint worst piece of vandalism ever perpetrated here. Student, university and city authorities are seeking clues as to the identity of the persons placing the dyna mite charge, hut as yet nothing definite has been found. Of course tiie tendency in Eugene is to place the blame on the students of our neighboring institution, Oregon State col lege, and a storm of vigorous denials should be due from Corvallis about today. But Oregon students should not be too hasty in placing the blame. Always before, their invasions of the Oregon campus, though disturbing, have carried with them an element of humor. There lias been nothing really vicious or destructive in smearing orange paint on the Pioneer or even in attempting to set fire to the bonfire a night or two ahead of time. The destruction of the “0” is much more serious, and one should not. judge unless lie has some facts to use as a basis. Last .January the famed Iron Woman of the Oregon State campus was totally destroyed with sledge hammers by some vandals whose identity has not yet been determined. There was no direct attempt from Corvallis to place the blame on the University of Oregon. No matter who was responsible for the destruction of the “O” and of the Iron Woman, one fact is obvious. Both inci dents ate outgrowths of the violent and over-exaggerated rivalry which has existed between Oregon and Oregon State for nearly .r>0 years. It is time that such should stop. University authorities should take steps to punish and punish severely stu dents who participate in painting expeditions to Corvallis, and the authorities of the College should punish those who come to Eugene. This would eventually result in an end to vandalism between the two institutions. Suggestion for Golf Course T>AClv at an eastern college, because space was limited and expensive, they have adopted a novel way for students to play golf. Instead of having nine holes they have hut one. The whole energy of the student goes into the one task of learn ing how to drive, lie does not have to walk miles over the course, he doesn’t have to drag a heavy bag of sticks around, he doesn’t have to waste time hunting for lost balls. When he learns to drive correctly he then moves to the putt ing green. Any good golfer knows the value of a few hours on the green. And before the term is over the student may hope to be well enough along to he able to go on a public, course without being too much ashamed of his game. Oregon might easily use such a course for its golf-minded students. Kincaid field might make a good close-in site. Harvard university is facing difficulties with child welfare groups for throwing several small boys in a wire cage beneath the grandstand when they were nabbed trying to sneak into a football game. The youths probably found il difficult to find knot holes in the cement, stadium. Co-eds today are growing taller and thicker than they used to be several years ago, says an eastern scientist. Which is a nice way to get around saying they weigh more. Fraternity men at U. C. L. A. held a group “sing” on the library steps the other day. At Oregon, the Order of the “0” holds a group “swing” for the benefit of the frosh. i “ " " .. “““ “ “——it The Collegiate Pulse THE GROWTH OF TRADITIONS Class spirit among the mem bers of the sophomore class will grow in varying degrees during the month, the news columns of The Daily report. As is the case in all such things, some members of the class will ex hibit little or no class spirit, while others will have sparse collections of it. Women, it is practically cer tain, will show none. According to the prognostica tors, the younger members of the class will contribute but little to the festivities, while the older ones will add materially. Oh, all right, we’ll explain it all. The sophomore, class is staging a beard growing contest. All those sophs having class spirit are urged to grow whiskers on their faces for a period of one month. The campus will lean back and endure the sight of scores of un shaven faces, innocent of tonsor ial attention, while the second year men raise "class spirit.” Perhaps it should be called an endurance contest—University of Washington Daily. Duke Slater, famous University of Iowa colored football tackle, is playing his sixteenth year of foot fall. Slater is now with the Chi cago Cardinals. The British Umpire contains a population of 446,726,752, living on territory of 13,226,749 square miles. 01 LEMON S&fr A HAPPY HOMECOMING FOLKS. .NOW’S THE TIME TO KENT A COMFORTABLE BATHTUB IN ADVANCE. RES ERVATION'S WILL BE ACCEP TED BY BOTH PRES. HALL AND HUGH BIGGS. (PILLOWS NOT FURNISHED) More McDonald theater tickets offered this week for best contributions. i* * * Rev. Loud .Mouth is reported to have remarked the other day on the indecency rtf the trees lately in exposing their bare limbs. How shocking! SHE WAS ONLY A LADY EVANGELIST, BUT EVERY SIGMA NU ’ER. FRATERNITY VODVIL Bay: Do you know Lydia Pink ham ? Hum: Yes, why? B: Well, you just remind me of her pills. * * * MERRY MAI/IE She calls the boyfriend Fireman because he gives her so many false alarms. * * * RELEASED FROM PLEDGE WAS SHADIE SHORT? SHE PARKED HER GUM ON THE DAVENPORT. » * * Today’s prize of the transpar ent window shade goes to the Phi Bete who thought the Smith Bro thers and Old man Luden were the original “Three Hoarsemen." * * * MARVIN THE MASSEUR He’s the guy who put the rub in rubber. rj w * The next step in science is in inventing a self-supporting stock ing for the co-ed. * # * Wet: Why are you holding that bible over your head? Paint: Oh, I’m just giving the boys a little religious uplift. * * * TODAY’S PUTRID PUN Use "Injunction” in a sentence. I spent the weekend injunction city. * * * "Why bring that up?" said the floorwalker to the little elevator girl as she opened the door. * * * Which reminds 11s that garlic by any other name would smell no sweeter. * * * MERRY MAIZIE She calls the boy friend nut be cause he’s so cracked. In order that we may solve the age old problem of what the man shall wear at the soph informal Pretty Soft! That refers to the cushions in our booths. Mighty rest ful at THE ANCHORAGE CAMPUS SHOE SHINING PARLOR 10 Shines for $1.00 Tickets Good for 50 Days Boots Shined for 20c “Ted Pleases Everybody” Across from Sigtua Chi THEODORE RADIOS LJ-—.—___i we suggest the males appear in black tights and gym shirts and get even with the women who wear such low back dresses. ♦ » * Today’s prize of the transpar ent window shade goes to the Phi Bete who thought the Smith Brothers and old man Luden were the original Three Hoarsemen. * * * ALL SET FOR THE MCDON ALD THEATER TICKETS. RE PORTERS ..FOR FRATERNITY HULL FESTS ARE IN GREAT DEMAND SO GET YOUR APPLI CATIONS EARLY. # * * LISTERINE, THE LIFE BOY Th ache r Writ in g Short-story Text Two proposals to write a book on short-story writing have been received by W. F. G. Thacher, pro fessor of advertising and English. Mr. Thacher says he has planned for some time to write a book on the subject, but has thought that there were already too many books covering this field. He plans to accept one of these offers, and has already started the book. Professor Thacher has been writing short stories and teaching courses in short-story writing for a number of years, he says, but this will be his first book on the subject. At present Mr. Thacher is teaching the course in short story writing here, and i« also writing stories, several having been published in magazines of national circulation. Y. M. C. A. CABINET meets in the Y hut at 4:15 this afternoon. THE ASKLEPIADS will meet in room 107, Deady, Tuesday after noon at 5 p. m. ALPHA TAU will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the Women’s lounge of Gerlinger hall. YE TABARD INN meets to night at G. Verne Blue’s apart ment, 1002 Oak street, apartment 4, upstairs. ORDER OF THE “O” men will meet at 5:30 this evening at the Beta house. All members are re quested to be present. PHILOMELETE PLAY GROUP will meet in the women’s lounge of the Gerlinger hall at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday, for a business meeting. TONIGHT AT 7:30 girls inter ested in trying out for Amphibian, women’s swimming honorary, will meet in the pool. All regular members must be there to assist in the tests. PHI EPSILON KAPPA, men’s national physical education honor BLUE BELL PRODUCTS BUTTER, ICE CREAM AND PASTEURIZED MILK EUGENE FARMERS CREAMERY 568 Olive Phone 633 aaaa®raiaiBjD>Jc|®iaJSM'>(i?J3ja'Sia®aiciii?iD>jsj@j5j0/s®5Eia®cMi?jc>iSMa/a®aja3) Downed! . . . by the Monarch of cleanliness. . . . Dirt never makes yardage, for Ave play a clean game and every man on onr learn is trained the “clean Avay.” We tackle any opponent, from skirts to dress suits, and are al ways a victor in the end. Eugene Steam Laundry 178 8th W. Phone 123 0®j@n?i®MaiaiaaMa'i^iM3j^i3iai^gM3HH/iMa®a|jajaiaiaiaMaiaraiaiaiaiai Offering— The superior products of the Eugene Fruit Associa tion. We feel assured you Avill enjoy the individual service wo render to our patrons. I ❖ j i | j I ❖ Brick Special ❖ Week Beginning Nov. I 1 Strawberry Nougat Pineapple Malt Carmel Pecan Eugene i Fruit Growers j Association j Phone 1480 8th and Ferry j i i ■ * ■ * ■: ■' ■ m ■ ■ ■!_*.■! iLft.JLj ary fiaternity, will meet Wednes day night at 7 o’clock in the men’s gym. John F. Bovard, dean of the school of physical education, will give an address. The meeting will be open to any who wish to attend. Refreshments will be an added attraction. DR. REINHART, of the art de partment, will lead a discussion group at 7:30 o'clock tonight at Oregon 107. His subject will be "Art and Religion” and all inter ested are urged to attend. HOBBY GROUP HAS MEETING SUNDAY The International Relations group of Philomelete held a break fast at the Y. W. Bungalow Sun day morning. Rama Brown, Louise Weber, and Lucile Cross were in charge. The recent Wall street crisis and the Canadian Doukhobor question were the chief topics discussed. The group will hold its regular meeting within the next two weeks. CLASSIFIED ADS LOST—Sheaffer life-time pencil, black. Waggoner, 1018 Hilyard. Phone 1320. WANTED Typing. Phone 1201, from 12 to 3 p. m. BOOK CIRCULATION SHOWS INCREASE An increase of 16 per cent in the number of books circulated from the University library for the month of October, 1929, over the same month in 1928, is shown by the October reports released re cently by M. H. Douglass, head li brarian. In October, 1928, 58,717 books were put into circulation. During the month just ended, 67,845 books were released. The Condon reserve made the greatest gain, jumping from 29, 504 in October, 1928, to 37,297 last month. Business Adminis tion library circulated 1967 more books last month than in October 1928. A total of 1640 new books were placed on the shelves last month, Phone 25 BROWNIE BEAUTY SHOP Ringlette Permanent Wave $7.50 Be sure and make your ap pointments either by phone or calling at the Mezzanine floor of Carrol-Davis Phar macy. “Registered Operators’’ bringing the total number of vol- t limes to 204,030. DR. J. R. WETHERBEE Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office Phone 1G01 Residence 1230-M 801-2.3 Miner Bldg. Eugene, Oregon THE BEST BARBEQUED SANDWICHES ON THE CAMPUS O LUNCH i Tuesday Only ! University of Oregon -day Karl Lundstrom Manager Eugene Store William Hammond General Manager Anton Peterson Assistant General Manager Betty Hagen Advertising- Manager Margaret Clark Assistant Advertising Manager Jean Patrick Copy Chief At May Stores Sheer Silk Hosiery College girls will appreciate our Mc Collum and Holeproof hosiery in all the latest colors to complete their win ter ensemble, with square and slender etfe heels in chiffon and service weight. Holeproof hose has the added wearing Ex-Toe feature, prices ranging from $1.00 to $2.95. McCallum hose at $1.65 to $:l.0(). Most co-eds are sure to like our complete line of these well wearing hose. Buy two pair and then you'll be sure to have a pair ready at any time. Oregon Pillow Bag Combinations Unusual yellow a n d green pillow bags. Why not buy one and use it as a pillow for those hard seats at the Homecoming game? And then. too. they’re fine to carry all manner of knick-knacks around in. Clever Belted Pajama Suits For both general and mid-nite party wear, these pajamas will play an equally efficient part. Brightly colored patterns give an individual touch that is added to by the clever collars and bindings. Warm Blankets For the Sleeping Porch Cold wintry nights call for bigger and better blankets . . . and that is where these wool-finished blankets with sat inette bindings will be very popular. Priced from $5.f>0 to $6.50*. Size 12 inches by 90 inches.