f Mrs. A. L. Beck
Will Speak In
Spokane Soon
Plans To Attend National
Conference in Chicago
Next Month
Music Instructor To Visit
Kansas City Schools
An important part in*music con
ferences of nation-wide scope will
be taken by Anne Landsbury Beck,
head of the public school music
department, this spring, it was
^ learned yesterday.
Mrs. Beck, who is one of 14 na
tional directors of the Music Su
pervisors’ National conference, will
attend that meeting in Chicago,
March 24-28, reporting for the
Northwest division, which she rep
resents.
On April 19, Mrs. Beck will
speak before the Inland Empire
Education association at Spokane
on “The Private Teacher and the
Public School Music Supervisor.”
Describes Meeting
Mrs. Beck was vice-president of
the Northwest division of the na
tional conference last year, and
was one of two music ■ educators
instrumental in effecting the
Northwest organization. She de
scribes the national conference,
y which she attended at its last
meeting, two years ago, as a most
important body in the growth of
public school music, setting, as it
does, policies of instructors. She
anticipates the discussion of the
importance of tests and measure
ments as an outstanding topic to
come before this year’s session.
Will Be Guest
The faculty member will stop in
Kansas City on her way east, visit
ing the Kansas City schools as the
guest of Mabelle Glenn, president
of the music supervisor confer
ence, head of public school music
in that city. /
National recognition has been
given Mrs. Beck in recent music
publications for her work in pub
lic school music on this campus.
Authorities have rated the depart
ment sixth in the United States.
Emerald To Have
v All Men’s Edition
Next Thursday
Contest With Women To
Be Judged by Teachers,
Tiigman, Jenkins
The jury to judge the contest
between the men’s Emerald and
the women's Emerald will include
Frank Jenkins, editor of the Eu
gene Register, and William Tug
man, managing editor of the Eu
gene Guard, as well as journalism
professors, according to Eric W.
Allen, dean of the school of journ
alism. “We want some active
newspaper men to act with the
jury; and these are men whom the
students know and whose opinions
they respect,” said Dean Allen.
In regard to this “battle of the
sexes” which will reach its climax
next week with the publication of
an all-men’s Emerald, Dean Allen
^ stated it as his belief that having
an all-man paper represented the
culmination of feminism. “Every
paper and practically every busi
ness has its ‘woman’s day,’ but
to have a man’s day seems to prove
the importance that women have
obtained in the business.”
FORUM
___„___- i_ ,, u „
EMERALD STORY QUERIED
To the Editor:
I like to call in question a few
statements which are contained in
your article announcing the pub
lication of our second issue of
Socks From Socrates in today’s
Emerald.
First, we do not know what
connotation you give to the word
tabloid, which has come to imply
scurrilous journalism.
Second, a paper anonymously
published is not a paper illegally
4 published, therefore, there were
no violations involved. The main
reason for deciding to publish the
names was that it would be con
sidered discourteous towards the
student administration not to do
so.
Third, the writer of the article
seemingly does not know the dif
ference between critical and radi
cal. ,
Fourth, why do you imply the
threat that the publishers might
be prosecuted for libel ?
I consider it very ungenerous on
your part to bring out a short ar
ticle containing four derogatory
implications: tabloid, illegality,
^ radicalism and libel, without even
a word as to the contents of the
paper. —JT. Wartgen.
Society
Phyllis Van Kimmell. Editor
House Mothers Have
Tea at Delta Gamma
House Today
Housemothers of the many sor
orities on the campus, are being
entertained this afternoon with a
party at the Delta Gamma house.
Hostesses for the affair are Mrs.
Katherine Yerex, Mrs. Grace Rus
sell, Miss Consuelo McMillan. Mrs.
| R. H. Garland, and Mrs. Lettie
Mowry. Other guests besides the
housemothers are Mrs. Arnold
Bennett Hall, Mrs. Virginia Judy
Esterly, and Mrs. Charles Leslie
Schwering. Hours are from 2
until 5.
* * *
Formal Dinner To Be
Held for Patronesses
Of Ball
The senior ball tomorrow night
will be accompanied by the bril
liant formal dinner being held for
the patronesses of the affair in
the regents’ room of the men’s
dormitory at 7 o’clock. Mrs.
Arnold Bennett Hall and Mrs. Vir
ginia Judy Esterly are acting as
hostesses. The guest list includes:
Mrs. A. W. Norblad, Salem; Mrs.
P. L. Campbell, Mrs. H. E. Wilder,
Mrs. Walter M. Cook. Portland;
Mrs. John H. Carkin, Salem; Mrs.
George Rebec, Mrs. Alton F. Ba
ker, Mrs. Wilson H. Jewett, Mrs.
S. C. Endicott, Mrs. David Auld,
Mrs. John Straub, Mrs. H. R.
Goold, Mrs. U. G. McAlexander,
Newport; Mrs. Paul Shaw, Port
land; Mrs. James H. Gilbert, Mrs.
I C. E. Carpenter, Mrs. Charles Hall,
; Marshfield; Mrs. Earl Fisher, Sa
lem: Mrs. H. L. Edmunds, Mrs. L.
H. Johnson, Mrs. Earl M. Pallett,
Mrs. Burt Brown Barker, Mrs. P.
E. Snodgrass, Mrs. Arthur A.
1 Rogers, Mrs. N. B. Zane, Mrs.
Frank Jenkins, Mrs. Walter T.
Sumner, Portland; Dr. Wilmoth
Osborne, Miss Marian Phy, and
Mrs. Charles Leslie Schwering.
* * *
Tau Delta Delta Will
Entertain
Tau Delta Delta, underclass mu
! sic society is entertaining with a
tea Saturday afternoon at the Chi
Omega house. Miss Nancy Thiel
sen and Miss Rose Simons are in
j charge of the event.
PROFESSORS REMARK ON
LONDON CONFERENCE
(Continued from Page One)
him. So he has .found himself in
a vicious triangle. France has
been frankly nationalistic and ag
gressive. On the other hand,
America has long professed to be
devoted to peace. So it looks as
if we are keeping up our double
life. We have talked about Hague
conferences and signed Kellogg
pacts but in the second Hague
conference we prevented prohibi
tion of poison gas. We failed to
join the league of nations and we
refused to scrap our battleships.
To any foreign critic this must
look like a pious contrast between
lip service and actiop.”
A similar view of the situation
is taken by Eric W. Allen, dean of
the school of journalism, who is
regarded as a most thorough and
thoughtful follower of the press.
EXPERT TYPING
10c a page with one carbon
copy double-spaced.
240 East 12th St.
l'honc 1949-M
That Holiday
Spirit
Every so often you get ‘‘that
holiday spirit" and want to
gp and enjoy yourself, and
have a grand time in gen
eral. When such an impulse
strikes you, the Howard Din
ing Room is just the place
to go. There’ll be no uncer
tainty or doubt about it . . .
you just know you'll enjoy
yourself.
The
Howard
Dining Room
Phone ll-F-30
The dean questions very strongly
. whether the American activities in
the conference merit the praise
they have received in the nation's
newspapers. “Just what are we
actually doing?" he asked.
Speaking more generally on the
significance of the conference,
Professor DeCou said he did not
regard the upset of the Tardieu
ministry as anything more than
, an unfortunate delay.
“What the conference looks to
ward is this—gradual reduction to
the point where the navy will be
an international police force. The
powers seem pretty much agreed
to call a naval holiday in building
of battleships for the next six
years. If the peace spirit grows
they will very likely do away with
! battleships entirely.”
1 . Mr. DeCou thinks it Very sig
nificant that McDonald declared
Great Britain ready to abolish the
! building of battleships if the
powers would do the same. He
notes the strong tendency since
the World war toward open, nego
tiations in place of a secret diplo
macy, and the increasing impor
tance of public opinion as rosy
factors toward world peace. He
thinks the Kellogg-Briand peace
pact has shown its significance in
the reduction of demands for
cruisers. Mr. DeCou suggested
that action on naval reduction
may lead to great influence on
land disarmament.
“The whole question is the most
vital one in the world today,” he
asserted, pointing out that be
tween 80 and 90 per cent of the
government’s expenditure goes for
war costs of the past and war pre
paredness for the future. “The
question is tremendously impor
tant simply from the viewpoint
that all this money could be used
for other things; education, for
example,” the mathematics profes
sor said.
PORTLAND WELCOME
FOR SPEARS PLANNED
(Continued from, Page One)
at 12:35 tomorrow to give Spears
the biggest pep rally ever held as
he steps off the train at 12:42. Af
ter a short rally talk by Spears,
Harold Kelly will lead some yells,
and the band will play Oregon
songs.
Following tne rally, an assem
bly will be held at McArthur
court, where Spears will meet his
entire football team for the first
time. They will be seated on the
stage. Spears will then address
the students, after he is welcomed
by Dr. Hall, and Tom Stoddard.
His speech will be broadcast over
KORE.
BLUE BELL PRODUCTS
BUTTER—ICE CREAM
PASTEURIZED MILK
We Appreciate Tour Patronage
Eugene Farmers Creamery
568 Olive Phone 638
STATE
THEATRE
TODAY — SATURDAY
Sailors
holiday
ALAN HALE-. SALLY ElLERS
WHAT A GOB!
But you’ll enjoy his
humor, his wits his
courage,- his parrot
—his girl! Don’t
miss this superb
comedy.
—7
Fafhe i Picture,
Artileu Attractions
TWO VITAPHONK ACTS
Stitt U.
Adults 23c Children 10c
Bargain Mutmee 13c
Movies
Evelyn Shaner, Editor
SHOWING TODAY
McDonald—“The Love Parade.”
Rex—“The Lone Star Ranger.”
State—“Sailor's Holiday.”
Colonial -“The Saturday Night
Kid."
Heilig—“Tiger Rose.”
Cinders From the Cinema
Cinderella had nothing on Jean
ette McDonald, Chevalier's loading
lady of “The Love Parade.” Miss
McDonald has the tiniest feet in
Hollywood, wearing size two and
one-half “A” slipper.
“The Love Parade” is a very in
ternational affair for: the story is
by a Hungarian; the libretto is
by an American; the lyrics are,by
an Englishman; a Frenchman is
starred; a German directs.
Tully Marshall has an interest
ing tjme with cabbages in “Tiger
Rose.”
“Sailor’s Holiday” has more than
a few surprises.
Clara Bow departs from her
straight flapper role in “The Sat
urday Night Kid.”
“The Lone Star Ranger” is not
so all alone after all.
Faville To Attend Meet
In Iowa City May 1, 2, 3
David E. Faville, dean of the
i school of business administration,
j is planning to attend the meeting
| of* National Association of Col
legiate Schools of Business to be
held in Iowa City, Iowa, May 1,
2, and 3. Dean Faville attended
this meeting last year when it was
held in Chicago.
February Issue
Of ‘Old Oregon*
Comes Out Today
“Doc’ Spears Feature of
Alumni Paper for
This Month
The February issue of "Old
Oregon," alumni magazine, is off
the press and ready for delivery
today, announced Miss Jeannette
Calkins, editor.
The feature of this month's edi
tion is "Doc Spears.” There is an
Article called “Oregon's New Foot
ball Coach,” by William S. Gibson,
editor of the Minnesota Alumni
Weekly, another by Alexander
Brown named "All Portland Will
Greet Dr. Spears" and yet another
by Wilfred Brown, University stu
dent, entitled "The Skeptics Are
Fooled.”
Dr. Spears has also made his
appearance on the cover, which is
an enlarged movie negative taken
of Dr. Hall and him at the time
they were in Missoula, Montana.
The picture was taken by George
Godfrey, and was clipped from a
movie which has been shown in
various parts of the state. Movie
negatives, says Miss Calkins, are
especially hard to enlarge and this
one had to be sent to Portland for
the process.
There is also a story in this
number by Ray Bethers, who is
traveling in Europe, called "In
the Land of the Bretons.” Mr.
Bethers has contributed other ar
ticles also to “Old Oregon” and il
‘lustrates them himself. He tells
.many interesting things about
Breton, says Miss Calkins, one of
t which is, that the bread of the
CaU 2185
TAYLOR U.-DRIVE SYSTEM
ATTENTION STUDENTS
Talk to us about our new low rates
Late Model Graham Paige '
Coupes and Sedans
857 l’earI St.
g—HUimil[MIMIIIIltUIIMIi!IMfllilHilMHIKMi;i«llliMllli«lllilBlilllMHIHMIIHBHIlWI.IIWili!IWl!l!Billlll«lllllMljjg
Spare Time
It really wasn’t irijtfnded that the little
bit of spare time that a college student
has, should be spoilt^washing clotlies and
getting them into spape to wear. Just
send them to the Domestic Laundry and
spend your spare time more enjoyably
doing all those things that you’ve been
wanting to do for so long.
/domestic J^aundry
DELIVER "SEND 11 10 KEWT" a™™
HEILIG
LAST TIMES
SATURDAY
CaUom Chun, Rin-Tin-Tln~,
Tully Mar, hall. From
tka play by Willard
Hack. Directed by
GaanP
SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION
“ALASKA JACK” UIMV1V, in person, and his dog “Wolf.” Hear
this interesting character who knows and lias been on every scene
location in “Tiger Kose.”
people is very tough and some-;
j times four feet long.
Library Receives
Several New Books
New books received at the main
library include: "Lincoln,” by Emil
Ludwig, a full length life of the
martyred president: “Thomas Jef
ferson" by Gilbert Chinard, a new
and entertainingly written biog
raphy of the famous statesman;
"How To Find the High Vocation"
by Harry Dexter Kitson, written
for those who want practical help
in the choice of a vocation; “A
History of Architecture" by Fiske
Kimball and G. H. Edgell; "Fran
cis Rabelais" by Albert Jay Nock
and C. R. Wilson, in this book
Rabelais' life is built up from all
sorts of accurate sources, and
"Our Changing Civilization" by
John H. Randall, an inquiry into
the perplexing causes that have so
radically changed our modern life.
The University of Wichita is
building a new $200,000 adminis
tration building.
Freshman hazing has been abol
ished by St. Elizabeth college in
New Jersey.
Reinhardt Writing
Last Part of Book
Publishers Put in Request
For Another Manuscript j
Dr. J. M. Reinhardt, assistant
professor of sociology, is just com
pleting the manuscript for a book
on “Principles and Methods of So
ciology," which he has written in
collaboration with Dr. G. R. Da
vies, statistician of the Univer
sity of Iowa. The contract for
this book was signed more than a
year ago with the Prentice-Hall,
Inc., publishers.
According to present plans the
book will go to press about May. j
The contract called for comple
tion of the manuscript in Novem
ber, but the authors requested
that the publishers withhold the
publication until the spring of
1930 in order that some advance
figures from the 1930 census
could be included, according to Dr.
Reinhardt.
Prentice-Hall has invited Dr. '
Reinhardt to prepare another man
uscript in the field of poverty and
dependency.
NOW!
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
Date
Her
Up
For a
Hotsy
Totey
Xinio
I
* 'I See the
> J “IT” GIRL
"'j In Her Latest
CLARA
I BOW
1 The Saturday
I Night Kid
“I treat ’em rough. The
original Saturday Night lvid
—take ’em as they come—
love ’em and leave ’em.”
The plucky, spunky, slangy,
lovable little shop-girl. The
“It” girl in her greatest hit.
COMEDY
‘‘('HAZY
DOINGS”
PATHE
NEWS
HURRY, POLKS -ONLY TODAY AND SATURDAY LEFT!
I
JEANETTE
MAC DONALD
NOW
PLAYING
ERNST
UIBITSCH
PRODUCTION
l?OX McDonald
“The Finest Sound in Town”
LADIES’
SOUVENIR
MATINEE
Every lady attending
the matinee today or
Saturday will receive
an autographed photo
graph of —
MAL'ItlCE
CHE V/Y14 Elt
Imagine— i
A ZANE GREY \
NOVEL
as an
All-Talking
Drama!
FOX REX
MOTHER
TQCHntBE
MILLION
ENGINE
REVOLUTIONS
during the famous
"Angeleno”
11-Day Flight
“Richlube gave perfect
lubrication. The needle
on the oil gauge might
just as well have been
painted on as the pres
sure didn’t drop a pound
during the 11 days.”
PETE REINHART
^ Fill your Crankcase Nowl
At all RICHFIELD Dealers
RICHLUBE
/ibo "4PURE\
FEfttfSimiilA
X. OIL ^
aMHg
PERMIT no. 47 _: