University of Oregon Women Debaters Braak Even in Tour
Two Defeat
Washington;
Idaho Wins
Mary Klenini and Margarel
Erimuilson Return to
Home Campus
Negative Side of Domestic
Question Defended
Breaking even in their debating
campaign, called the "home wreck
ing expedition,” the University of
Oregon women's varsity debate
squad returned home from the
northern states yesterday.
The team, consisting of Mary
Klemrn and Margaret Edmunson,
seniors, defeated the Washington
State team at Pullman, and lost a
decision to the University of Idaho
squad at Moscow.
The Oregon team defended the
negative of the question, Resolved,
that the modern diversion of wo
men from the home to business
and industrial occupations is det
rimental to society.
The debates held on the north
ern campuses raised the total
number of varsity women’s con
tests to three, with two losses and
one win. The other loss was to
Washington who defeated the af
firmative team in a contest here
two weeks ago, on the same ques
tion. All of the contests have
been decided by critic judges.
Hilton $50 Award
Draws 9 Entrants
I
Law Students To Debate
Question, April 3
Nine law students have entered
the Hilton prize contest to be helct
April 3, according to an announce
ment made yesterday by Dean
Charles E. Carpenter of the law
school. The majority of the en
trants are of the first year class.
An annual prize of $50 is of
fered by Frank R. Hilton, of Port
land, to the student who presents
the best oral discussion of a legal
subject selected by the faculty of
the law school. To this the law
school has added a second prize of
$25, and a third prize of $15.
The subject for the contest is:
“Resolved, that one threatened
with deadly attack should be
privileged to defend himself by
deadly force, though he might be
able, with obvious safety to him
self, to avoid the necessity of so
doing by retreat.”
Eugene attorneys, who will be
selected by the law school faculty,
will act as judges of the contest.
VOYAGER SAYS STUDENT
INTEREST WORLD-WIDE
(Continued from Page One)
other than ever before. “They have
more potential power in their
hands—power for big things—
than any other group of people.”
Bulgaria, with its 6,000 starv
ing university students, has been
a republic 52 years, but, accord
ing to Miss Thomson, the last
thing you hear from a Bulgarian
student is a whine for help. Young
people seem to feel that they must
step in and help their fellow stu
dents.
“We have to think in terms of
airplanes and radios- not mileage,
-—in a view of international affairs
today,” she concluded. “That’s
what makes international rela
tions so inevitable.”
A SECOND LITERARY
MAGAZINE TO APPEAR1
(Continued from Facie One)
in all were played with a record
of seven victories and a single de
feat.
Opening the season, the first
year team took on the Chemawa
Indians and had no trouble in
scoring a 47-to-25 win. After this
game Medford, Albany and Salem
met defeat in order by scores of
•16 to 19; 54 to 18; and 43 to 22.
In the total score of the season
the Frosh are way ahead with
306 points scored in eight games
as against 194 points scored
against them.
Season Successful
The very successful season past
should add a number of men as
prospects for future varsity quin
tets. Clarence James, at forward,
has played consistently throughout
the season and plays a style that
should fit in well with Billy Rein
hart’s system.
Don Siegmund is another player
whose efforts throughout the sea
son are commendable. He it was
who successfully checked the lanky
Preppers in Need of Languages
¥***#*#*
Reinhardt Wants Them Compulsory
"The clue to a nation's heart
and feoul is its language,” says
Dr. Kurt F. Reinhardt, associate
professor of Germanic languages.
"Without understanding each oth
er's speech, a real solidarity of
interest and action is impossible,
and impossible will be that broad
culture of understanding and judg
ment which always has been the
cornerstone of genuine education.”
For the reason that an under
standing of foreign languages will
aid in achieving international
peace and co-operation, Dr. Rein
hardt believes that the study of
foreign languages should be made
compulsory in American high
schools.
"Each country has the aim and
the duty to adapt its educational
system to its own needs and its
particular situation, and conse
quently, the question arises wheth
er the compulsory study of foreign
languages is or is not serving the
needs and interests of this coun
try,” says Dr. Reinhardt.
The saying of the poet Goethe,
Lewis in the first three Rook
games.
Cap Roberts, at center, is a man
whose scoring ability, floor work,
and defensive strength should be
of use to Reinhart. He has been
a consistent scoring threat during
the season.
Medford Men Star
At guard there are three men,
all from Medford, whose playing
throughout the eight games sched
uled has been largely responsible
for the low scores of the opposi
tion. They are Bill Morgan, Cliff
Garnett and Bill Bowerman. The
latter was somewhat hindered in
the latter part of the season by
illness but in spite of his sickness
played consistent ball.
As is usually the case, the
strength of the Lemon and Green
first year team lay somewhat in
the reserve strength. Callison had
an imposing list of substitutes to
call upon, including George Beech
ler, Bob Neer, Roy Schaneman,
Homer Stahl, and Hughie Evans.
Article by Muller
Printed in Germany
Der Bund, a newspaper publish
ed in Bern, Germany, recently car
ried on its front page an article
by Dr. Gustav Muller, assistant
prof^sor of philosophy in the Uni
versity, on “A Winter Journey
Through the American West.”
The article deals with a railroad
trip which Dr. Muller took this
winter in order to attend a con
ference at Los Angeles. Train ac
commodations, Oregon and Cali
fornia scenery, and various cities,
among them San Francisco, Sac
ramento, and Los Angeles, are de
scribed in detail.
Infirmary Turning
Away Matty Patients
Once more the infirmary is so
full that students desiring admis
sion have to be turned away. All
patients are afflicted with colds
in some form or other.
Those now in the infirmary list
are: Dorothy McMillan, Ronello
Lewis, Betty Steele, Holbrook
Watts, Marian Musgrove, William
Correll, Tom White, Sadie Ponde
lick, Vernon Arnett, Clarence
Hamilton, Prince Helfrich, David
Wilson, and Lewis Berger.
• 3. SENIOR BALL TICKETS
ARE SELLING FAST. GET
YOURS NOW!
The
New Styles
Demand that every de
tail of dress must be
perfect, and shoes of
course are the most
important of the de
tails. New leathers,
and more variety de
mand especial care in
their shining, and of
course, the place where
they will receive that
care is the *
CAMPUS
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SHOE SHINE
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4.
^ Across From the Sigma ^
Chi House $
>*• >*
r m
a splendid pedagogue with an open
and cosmopolitan mind, that "He
who knows no foreign language,
does not know his own," has been
silently accepted as the creed of
all higher education in Europe, ac
cording to Dr. Reinhart.
Few high school students are
able to judge for themselves
whether or not they will need a
knowledge of foreign languages
later on in their calling, in the
opinion of Dr. Reinhardt. He be
lieves that if languages are en
tirely elective in our high schools,
the students most frequently will
take up their language study dur
ing their freshman year in college
without having acquired any sort
of linguistic background.
“The elementary work in class
necessarily often fails to arouse
the student’s interest, the chief
concern - being to satisfy the re
quirements and to avoid failures."
declared Dr. Reinhardt. "It needs
no further explanation that the j
adequate appreciation and evalua-:
tion of the foreign language study i
is being spoiled that way.”
Modes
Evelyn Shaner, Editor
AT THE HEILIG—
Although we were much loath
to say goodbye to "The Show of
Shows” we were most happy to
welcome “Golddiggers of Broad
way” bacjc to the Heilig theatre
to charm new and old audiences
today and Sunday. So popular
were Winnie Lightner, Nick Lucas,
and the rest of the cast with Eu
gene theatre fans, the manage
ment decided to ,bring them back
for a two-day run. Monday will
see the Moroni Olsen players on
the Heilig stage to be followed
Tuesday by “Tiger Rose.”
AT THE MCDONALD—
Today is the last showing of
“Romance of Rio Grande,” which
has scored another triumph for
Warner Baxter. Sunday brings
the charming Billie Dove in “Her
Private Life,” the secret hopes,
longings and fears of a beautiful
woman.
AT THE REX—
“Mexicali Rose” is a torrid title
for a flaming story. A girl who
gambled with two men’s hearts
and what happened thereof is the
plot of this most absorbing Rex
attraction.
AT THE STATE—
Ronald Coleman’s superb talk
ing voice may be heard to good
advantage at the State today in
“Bulldog Drummond,” a play that
critics all over the country have
proclaimed as fine.
AT THE COLONIAL—
Shall a woman live by the age
old single standard, or shall she
assume the double standard that
lllliaill!HII!lllll!!IBiii;Bii31l!i!IH!!liH!!llia!!!IIWIIIII
STATE
TODAY
A Thousand Thrills!
Samuel
Goldwyn
Ronald
^ ^ KVrtALV
Golman
Bulldog .
Drummond
C'OMKIJV
SERIAL
Adults 25c Kiddies 10c
SUN—MON.—TIES.
“The Idle Rich”
Chosen Leader
Dr. Philip A. Parsons, dean of
the school of social work of the
University of Oregon, ha’s been
appointed national director of
training for the American Red
Cross.
The Lane county chapter of the
Red Cross has just been desig
nated as a model training center
for the entire national organiza
tion, and will act as a training
school for workers for the North
Pacific section of the United
States. Dr. Parsons will have
charge of the training of workers
hero, and will then be in charge
of oilier centers which arc expect
cd to be established in other parts
of tbs country.
men have followed for years ? That
is the question which forms the
basis of the glorious Garbo’s stel
lar performance "The Single Stan
dard.”
Frosh Co-eds Urged
To Sign for Talks
All freshman women interested
in the frosh commission discussion
groups which will begin next week
at the bungalow are urged to sign
up for them at once, Lucille Kraus,
president of frosh commission, an
nounced yesterday.
The groups will meet at 3 and 4
o'clock every Wednesday and
Thursday, and the same subject
will be discussed at each one every
week.
Leaders of the different groups
arc: Diana Deininger, 4 o’clock,
Wednesday; Marguerite Mauzey,
3 o'clock Wednesday; Avis Seines,
3 o’clock Thursday; Lorena Wil
son, 3, Thursday; Dorothy Turney,
4, Thursday; and Marguerite
Looney, 4, Thursday.
Mrs. W. P. Boynton Away
Mrs. W. P. Boynton, wife of
Professor Boynton of the physics
department, is spending the win
ter and early spring in California,
where she remained after making
the trip south with her husband,
last December.
Well, here we are again,
folks, at the
HEILIG THEATRE
TODAY and SUNDAY
COME ON DOWN!
Oh, yes, we are giving you an
extra show tonight.
Shows Start at
1, 3, 5, 7, 9, and 11
(Dinme Udhtner -featured /n
'Go td Didders of Droacfu/ay
P u/arner Bros. Production
Winnie says: “Don’t blame me
if you laugh till you cry—that’s
vvha* tin Warners’ pa\ me, for.
Coach Announces
Debate Schedule
Modern Status of \\ omen
To Be Dismissed
Three debates have been sched
uled for the freshmen women de
baters, according to Dr. R. C.
Hoeber, debate coach.
Two debates will be held with
| Linfield college, one at Eugene
! and one at McMinnville. Gwendo
[ !yn Caverhill and Evelyn Roberts,
j compose the affirmative home
| team, and Dorothy Stringer and
Betty Jones will make up the neg
ative team which will travel to
McMinnville. The dates for these
two debates are as yet undecided.
Another affirmative team, com
posed of Jean Lennard and Louise
Smith, will debate with Monmouth
normal in a single debate here on
April 3.
The question to be used will be
the same as that of the varsity
women: Resolved, that the mod
ern diversion of women from the
home to business and industrial
occupations is detrimental to so
ciety.”
DRAMA BY CAPEC IS
TO BE GIVEN HERE
(Continued from Page One)
ural round of years that exitst to
day.
From the moment the curtain
rises, the audience is made to feel
the sense of the unusual, in this
hundred-year-old law suit of Prus
versus Gregor, and upon the ar
rival of Emilia on the scene, with
her uncanny knowledge of men
and events long past, the sense of
the mystery grows deeper and
more compelling.
This play is the second of a
series of three plays presented by
the Moroni Olsen players. The
third play is “White Wings” by
Philips Barrie, which is to be pre
sented here May 12.
Complimentary Tickets Offered
Tickets .will be placed on sale
at the Heilig on February 14.
Any house purchasing ten seats
will be given a complimentary
ticket, or any house purchasing
five of the combination tickets
will also obtain a complimentary
ticket.
Complimentary tickets can only
be obtained by seeing Mrs. Virgil
Earl at the Heilig.
Society
Phyllis Van Klmmell, Editor
Celebrate Valentine’s
Day With Dances,
Banquet
Valentine’s clay on the campus
has inspired a large number of
house dances as well as the Val
entine banquet being held for all
members of the sophomore class.
Another event which blends in well
with the Valentine atmosphere is
the marriage of Miss Margaret
Underwood to DeVerl Hempy. The
couple were quietly married Wed
nesday noon at the Baptist
church, and will make their home
here in Eugene. Mrs. Hempy is
a member of Zeta Tau Alpha, and
Mr. Hempy is affiliated with Al
pha Tau Omega.
* * *
Alpha Chi Omega, Phi
Mu, and Sigma
Chi
The various organizations hold
ing dances last night were: Phi
Mu informal, held at the chapter
house with Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
Baker, Miss Sue Badolett, Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Tiffany and Mr. and
Mrs. N. F. Macduff as patrons and
patronesses. The Alpha Chi Ome
ga formal grille dance was also
held at the chapter house. Mr.
and Mrs. M. A. Douglass, Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Manerud, and Mr.
and Mrs. David Bauman acted as
patrons and patronesses. An in
formal Valentine ‘dance was also
given by members of Sigma Chi
at the chapter house. Patrons
and patronesses are named as Dr.
and Mrs. John Mez, Mr. and Mrs.
William Novell, and S. Stephen
son Smith.
* * *
Omega Hall, A. B. C.,
and Alpha Xi Delta
Omega hall held its dance in the
ballroom of the Men’s dormitory.
The Alpha Xi Delta house was the
DR. J. R. WETHERBEE
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Office Phone 1601
Residence 1230-M
801-3-3 Miner Bldg.
Eugene,. Oregon
What can it be?
“The Makropoulos
Secret”
Von Ye hound to bo surprised wlien you find out wluit
it is. Como to the lleilig on next Monday night and
find on! for yourself. “The Makropoulos Secret” is
written by the author of the well-known “It. U. it.”
# # #
Seats range from 75c to $2.00; and then, by arranging to
see the equally good play coming in May, you will be
able to get a better price.
HEILIG THEATRE
Moroni Olsen Players
—■ .... — ■■■■■■..... i —
COMING
SUNDAY
Bj^ ONLY!
fjIARMING
SINNERS
II
'with
HUTII CHATTERTON
4 ♦ CLIVE BROOK**
WILLIAM ROWELL
44 MARY SOLAS*4
LAST TIMES TONIGHT—
GRETA GARBO
IN
‘ THE SINGLE STANDARD”
scene of an informal dance with
Mrs. Virginia Judy Estfcrly, Mrs.
Charles Gray, Mr. and Mrs. L. H.
Johnson, and Miss Mabel dock
ers attending as patrons and pa
tronesses. Underclassmen of Al
pha Beta Chi entertained with a
Valentine dance at the chapter
house. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne M.
j Morse, Mr. and Mrs. R. U. Moore,
i and Mr. John M. Itae were invited
i to attend.
* sft *
Zeta Tau Alpha
The Osburn hotel was the scene
of the Zeta Tau Alpha formal last
evening. Hearts were suspended
from the ceilings and walls, and
clever silhouette ideas were work
ed out. The colors of the frater
nity, turquoise blue and steel gray,
also served as part of the motif.
Miss Esther Saager sang “Sweet
heart of Zeta Tau Alpha" as a
feature during the evening. Pa
trons and patronesses were Dr.
and Mrs. Ralph D. Casey, Mrs.
Ella Frazier, Dr. and Mrs. Harry
Titus, Mrs. Elizabeth Scaiefe, and
Mrs. John Seavey.
Extension Division
Aids in Research
I Collaborates With National
Association
The University extension divi
sion is assisting the National Ex
tension association and the corre
spondence study department in
two important pieces of research
work. Miss Mozelle Hair, head of
the University correspondence de
partment, is conducting the inves
tigation upon the basis of work
here.
The first research is to compare
correspondence study and class
work from the point of view of
students. The second is to com
pare the technique of both from
the professors' points of view.
Miss Hair reports that prelimi
nary data indicates that corre
spondence study in Oregon is prov
ing very effective. Several corre
spondent students later coming to
the Oregon campus have made
Phi Beta Kappa through their
scholarship.
TAYLOR U.-DRIVE SYSTEM
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NOW PLAYING—TODAY
“ROMANCE OF THE RIO GRANDE”
All-Talking Fox Movietone
Drama of Fiery Love and Hatred
COMING SUNDAY
fox McDonald
“The Finest Sound in Town”
Sealed lips . . . they
held the secret of her
private life . . . her
private hopes . . . her
private longing for a
love she could never
get. Never? Well, see
and hear for yourself..
in HER
PRIVATE
LIFE
Dashing! Daring!
Sweeping ever ything
before her in the
merry-mad g a m e of
love!
|»fH LAST
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TODAY
FOX REX
“The Pick of the Talkies”
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A COLORFUL ROMANCE
OF OLD MEXICO
BARBARA STANWYCK A
SAM HARDY
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Th<*
vivid
story of
a flaming,
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girl who played
with the lives of
two men and lost.
•laiCTW IT
ERLE C.
KENTON
ALSO—ALL-TALKING COMEDY AND NEWS
Coming
Sunday
rkhmwoix
,„“~lhe lo\>e Doctor
A,
Math front tin Fantou* #
Stage Plw'n°o*er“V