Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, May 13, 1930, Image 2

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Oregon daily emerald., May 13, 1930, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextHigh Scholarship Indicates Future Success Says Visitor William Ferguson, Stanford Psychology Student, Expresses Views Concerning Study Of Vocations and Hobbies By RUFUS KIMBALL A good banker, if he takes up golf, is apt to be a good golfer. Similarly, university students who do well in their scholastic work and get good grades, as a general rule, are those who make them selves known in campus activities. Accomplishment in one line almost always carries with it a proportionate degree of accomplishment in the other. , These theories form the basis of an extensive research into the relationship between vocations and hobbies, a study which has been begun at Stanford university this spring by William Ferguson, an ad vanced student in psychology there. Ferguson is visiting on the Ore gon campus over Junior Week-1 end. Yesterday he conferred with Dr. Howard R. Taylor, head of the personnel bureau, on methods of compiling data for the survey. “The energy and ability which carry a man to the top in business or in scholarship,” Ferguson said, “generally bring him success in whatever outside activities he may go in for in his leisure time. More over, the type of activities or hob bies indulged in usually parallels pretty closely the individual's vo cational capacities.” Ferguson expressed a belief that among university graduates most outside interests can be traced to their college careers. Education and early training are among the chief factors taken into consideration in the questionnaire which he is preparing, he ex plained. “Interests which a stu dent fails to acquire in college,” he said, “are seldom picked up after graduation.” Good grades in college? accord ing to Ferguson, are a pretty reli able indication of success in later life. Golf Semi-Finals Will Begin Today, Announces Short Matches Must Be Run Off By Seini-fiuulisls by Eu«l of This Week Semi-final match play in llie Emerald's spring divot derby be gins today, Faulkner Short, man ager, announced yesterday. Flay ers must finish their semi-final matches by the end of this week bo that the finals can be run off before the state tournament be gins, May 26. All Emerald tour nament golfers must lie off the greens by that date. (■rueuig Wins Results of last week’s play show that Charles Gruenig goes into the semi-finals by eliminating George Beechler, low qualifier, seven up and six to play. Gruenig is play ing close-to-par golf. Keith Hall i played a consistent game to elim inate Chuck Williams, three up and one to play. Olingcr won from Wilston Johnston, six up and five to play, and Toni Cliave, by virtue of his three up and one to play victory over Jerome Lillie, is the other semi-finalist in the championship flight. In the first flight, Ellis Short’s victory over Bob Holmes keeps him in the running for the Em erald trophy. Bob Bishop won from Joe Freck, and Clarence Veal defeated Forrest Howerton to gain the semi-finals. Keeney Is Victor In second flight matches, Bob Keeney won from Phil Cogswell, A r t Schoeni defeated Howard Hughes, Wally Giles beat Vernon Arnett, and Fra ik Young won from Wally Boyle to remain in the tournament. Fairings for this week's semi final round are: Championship flight, Charles Gruenig vs. Keith Hall, Harold Olinger vs. Tom Cliave; first flight, Ellis Short vs. Bob Bishop. Clarence Veal vs. win ner of lower bracket match; sec ond flight, Bob Keeney vs. Art Schoeni, Wally Giles vs, Frank Young. ELECT CLASS OFFICERS IN TODAYS POLLING (Continued from Page One) simultaneously, working in two hour shifts. The following freshmen will of ficiate ; 9 a. m. to 11 Clerks, Dorothy Curtis, Margaret Bean, Adele Wedemcyer, Sam Rote n b u r g: judges, Merrill Stoddard and Dick Jackson. 11 a. m. to 1 p. in. Clerks, Ellen Sersauous, Dorothy York. Harold Short, Eugene Mullins; judges. Dorothy Dickey and George ’Beech ler. 1 p. m. to 3-Clerks, Leonard Donaldson, W intan Hunt, Carol Werschkul, Helen Cornell; judges, Ralph Walstrum and Philip Bell. Votes will be counted immedi ately after the polls close. Mor gan reported. The final return; Mann and Nock Win Swim Races At Sport Carnival Fiji and Susan Campbell Are Victors in Cunoe Speed Contest Entrants Fail To Hung Up New Time Records The 1930 water carnival held Saturday morning on the mill race failed to produce any records over those set last year, the first time the event was held as a part of the junior week-end festivities, although fast time was made in all three of the main events. Barbara Mann, sophomore from Portland, took first place in the women’s swimming race by tra versing the distance between the portage and the Anchorage in 22 minutes, 20 seconds. Miss Mann placed second in the event last year. Nock Winner Harold Nock, sophomore from Melbourne, Australia, placed first in the men’s swimming race with a time of 20 minutes. The canoe race was won by Phi Gamma Delta and Susan Camp bell, their canoe making the course in nine minutes. Kunners-up in tlie three events were: women's swimming race Jane Manion, sophomore from Seattle, Washington; men’s swim race, Clifton Culp, freshman from Eugene, took second place, and Ralph Hadfield, junior from Port land* took third; eanoe race, Kap pa Sigma and Alpha Omicron placed second, and Beta Theta Pi and Chi Delta took third place. Silver cups were presented the winners of the races, and canoeing privileges were given as second and third prizes. The water carnival committee was headed by Hal Fraundorf, as sisted by Ken Moore, Reina Eg ersdorff, Elise Sundbom, Horace Allen, James Gilbaugh, and Sid Hoffman. D. T. Bayley, manager of the Anchorage, furnished the canoes for the event. will be posted on the Co-op bulle tin board as soon as the votes are counted. ERRORS GIVE WEBFOOTS VICTORY OVER HUSKIES (Continued from Pago Nelson, lb .5 0 0 Andrews', cf .4 2 2 Mimnaugh, rf 4 1 J Londahl, 2b !> 1 2 MacDonald, p 5 1 2 Hoag, rf 1 0 1 One) 14 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 S 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 7 10 33 15 4 Washington AB R H PO A E White, ss ti Nelson, lb .3 Tollefson, cf 5 W. Gau, If . 5 Hutchinson, 3b 5 Brown, rf 0 Barberis, 2b 4 Bran on, c .5 L. Gau, p .I McLean, j> . 3 Putman, p ...... 0 0 13 4 1 3 1 19 0 0 2 2 2 0 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 112 0 0 10 0 0 0 12 8 2 0 0 4 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals . 43 6 10 31 19 6 Summary: Charge defeat to Putman. Struck out by MacDon ald, 7: Gau. 3; bases on bads off MacDonald, 0: off Gau, 4: off Mc Lean, 2. Home run. W. Gau Two base hit, Tollefson. Umpire, T. Christian. — CLASSIFIED ADS PIANO JAZZ Popular songs im mediately; beginners or ad vanced; twelve-lesson course W’aterman System, Leonard J Edgerton, manager. Call Stu dio 1672-W over Laraway’s Mu sic Store, 972 Willamette St. tf SUMMER EMPLOYMENT two men for summer "employment - ■ S> 0 0 • (12 weeks). Salary and travel ing expenses. See Fred Elliott, Alpha hall. Phone 29t>7. LOST Leather jaekei on west side of mill-race during tug-ol war Saturday tuortung. Pair of glasses in pocket. Beta Theta Pi written on left sleeve. Call 1924. 'One Year in a Dorm is Beneficial To Freshmen9, is Opinion of Stanford Stude Concerning Deferred Pledging EMERALD I’OM. ON DEFERRED PLEDGING FOR MEN Greek . Independent Total Vote by classes: Frosh Soph Junior H'' ' r . For Against 30 223 55 25 75 248 22 58 27 7G 21 84 J5 50 I.-——— TLi: is the fourth of a scries of int views on deferred pledg ing n.) in connection with the K:w r .d pledging poll. By KALPH DAVID The greatest advantage of the deferred pledging system is that it places freshmen in such a posi tion that it is strictly up to them as to whether they make good and survive the first year or not, ac cording to Pete Heiser, student at Stanford university, who is visit ing on the campus this v/eek. “The freshman year in the dorm is the best one in a man's univer sity career, and the men that sur vive this year are the ones that are worth while. In the dormitory a man is wholly on his own. There is no one to care if he cuts a class or flunks an exam. The man soon realizes his responsibility and if he has the stuff in him he im mediately gets to work," said Mr. Heiser. "When the rushing period ar rives fraternities know what men they want and do not have to gam ble on their ability to make good," i said the Stanford men, who is rushing chairman of his frater nity. The freshman, at the same time, is more valuable to the fra ternity because of his large ac quaintance among other freshmen, many of whom pledged other houses than his own or preferred to remain in the dormitory, and because he has gained initiative and a sense of his responsibility to make good for his own sake as well as for the fraternity. “Instead of looking at deferred pledging from an entirely selfish standpoint, fraternity men should also look at it as benefitting the freshman. From my own exper ience as a freshman in a dormi - tory I realize how much it meant to be placed so completely on my own. I believe that first year was worth more to me than any other." Pledging at Stanford is deferred until the first part of the spring quarter, explained Mr. Heiser. The rush session is divided into two l periods. The first period lasts for 10 days and fraternities are al lowed one date with the rushees during that time. During the sec ond period of five days the rushees may -date as many times as they arc asked by the fraternities. The last day of the second period is preference night and the freshman BLUE BELL PRODUCTS BUTTER—ICE CREAM PASTEURIZED MILK VVo Appreciate Your Patronage Eugene Farmers Creamery 568 Olive Phone 638 I I I Comfortable Oregon Electric TRAINS i i Leave Eugene for Portland 7:85 A. M„ 3:10 P. 31.. 6:15 P. 31. Phone 140 ! makes his choice then. No frater nity may ask a man to pledge un til that time. Although there are infractions of the rushing rules, and these sometimes cause ill-feeling be tween fraternities, the general ad vantage of deferred pledging both to the freshman and the fratern ity is recognized at Stanford, con cluded Mr. Heiser. HALL FITS IN WITH HIS BUSINESS SLOGAN (Continued from Tape One) sentative for Corbett, for the vote of the students. As he sat there, looking for all the world as if he was about to sign a contract, or dictate a let ter, I remembered I had read in some of his circular material his campaign slogan, “A business ex ecutive for our state executive.” He was speaking deliberately, w'ith precision and conviction. He said , that he greatly favored the re i organization of the state govern ment into a cabinet system similar to that of the federal government. His argument was that it would be businesslike. “It wouldn't, though, affect very j much the function of the state ; board of higher education. It would remain practically un ; changed.” He had apparently eon I sidered all of the technicalities and wide-reaching effects of such a ! change, because he talked for | some time on just how the legis I lature would have to function and | what would happen to the many j state boards and commissions. He had all the information on tap. It is not enough to say of Charles Hall that he is a business executive, though. He is thor i oughly a gentleman, and it is the j natural thing to like him. Talk j ing with him, you could guess, if you did not already know, that he has a long list of activities and accomplishments behind him. ; WEEK - END FARE TO Portland ROUNDTRIP Tickets at this low rate are on sale Friday and Saturday, with return limit the following Tues day. They arc also good for use on the Oregon Stages. To Other Points Go swiftly and in com fort by train. Save time and worry. Week-end fares arc also in effect to other points. Phone the Southern Pacific Agent about them and for all travel infor mation. Southern Pacific E G. LEWIS, Passenger Agent l'HOXE 3200 “ COLONIAL PARAMOUNT PRESENTS CHASMS (buddy) DCGEGS 1 MD NANCY CACCCLL .* ] he Screen’s Most Lovable Lovers! America's bov friend and his sparkling sweetheart aie back to thrill you in this delightful picture. U't-. uuO l'outmvs. too. Movies By EVELYN SHANER A WEEK WITH THE MOVIES McDonald Tuesday, “Song of Love”; Wednesday to Saturday, “Paramount on Parade.” Rex Tuesday, “Seven Days Leave"; Wednesday and Thursday, “Hide Out”; Friday and Saturday, "Mountain Justice." State Tuesday, “Romance of; Rio Grande”; Wednesday and Thursday, “The Racketeers”; Fri day and Saturday, “Song of Ken tucky.” Colonial -Tuesday to Thursday, “Illusion”; Friday and Saturday, “The Love Doctor.” Heilig—Tuesday, “'Red Hot Rhythm”; Wednesday to Saturday, “Ingagi.” The trick | is to find your pipe and tobacco YOU will discover the full pleasure : of pipe-smoking when you hit or 1 -he tobacco that really suits you in the j oipe that really fits you. Then you car ! fight up and lean back and cross youi feet on the mantel or wherever, and j ourr and smoke—how you can smoke' | The trick is to find your pipe and vour tobacco. Nobody can find their for you, and until you find them you must go on groping in outer darknesi —but have you tried Edgeworth? Edgeworth may be just the tobacco you’re looking for. It has a certain listinctive flavor that men like; it ii .low-burning, cool—it will not bite /our tongue; and it is rich with the aver, fragrant with the aroma, of fine rid burley blended exactly right. Check us up—try Edgeworth in a ;ood pipe. We’ll send you some help ul hints on pipes, and we’ll even send ou some Edgeworth, a generous fret ■ >acket of it to try, for nothing but j -he coupon. That’s meeting you more hail halfway, isn’t it? We know oui Edgeworth is a carefu‘ blend of good tobaccot —selected especially for pipe-smoking. Its quality and flavor never change. Buy Edgeworth any where in two forms — “Rendy-Rubbed” and “Plug Slice”—15c pock et package to pound hu midor tin.— Larus &,Bro; Co., Richmond, Va. EDGEWOBTH SJMLOKINd TOBACCO LARUS £5 BRO. CO. 100 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. I’*! try your Edgeworth. And X*il try • it in c good pipe. I Name-- . Street.-—«.— -——-j Town and State-—— I Now let the Edgeworth come/ y3Q , Udge worth! Unemployment Is Topic For Extempore Talks Walter E. Hempstead, Jr., of the speech division, announces that all undergraduate men and women desiring to compete in the Jewett prize extemporaneous speaking contest on May 27 and 2S should do general reading upon the question of "Unemployment" as preliminary preparation for spec ial four-minute extemporaneous talks in preliminaries. A Pauper's Ball was held the same night as the Senior Prom at Minnesota, wnere near-Droae dlu dents could dance for 49 cents. However, everyone brought their t own grub or went hungry. Co-eds at the University of Utah have started a campaign to abolish the practice of smoking on the campus. Tomorrow FOX WEST COAST THEATRES fox McDonald _ ■ ■■ -- Not just another revue— but the last word—abso lutely the last word—in entertainment! ' In all the world no other show like this . . . stars, stars . . . stars and stars galore. STARTS TOMORROW LAST TIMES TONIGHT “THE SONG OF LOVE” With BELLE BAKER FOX SCRIP NEW SHOW TOMORROW I uj/£h JAMES MURRAY KATHRYN CRAWFORD CARL STOCK DALE LEE MORAN Last Times Today GARY COOPER in “7 DAYS’ LEAVE” L3HE —COMES WEDNESDAY— “THE PICTURE THAT WILL SHOCK YOU SCIENTIFICALLY!! till' of Wild V\ omen! 6.\U-$ <~l£)ith Sound/1/'/'' A MILLION THRILLS.... ^ AH AUTHENTIC RiCORD OF AFRICAN ADV£NTUR£/ THE GORILLA HUNT AND FINDING OF STRANGE CREATURES tmmUY HALF-APE HALF UUMAi THE ELEPHANT CHARGE. LEOPARDS KILLED BV SPEARS. CAPTURE OF 65 FOOT PYTHON CORNERING C r 3 LIONS AND MAULING Or HUNTER.. RING CHARGE INTO CAMERA LAST TIMES TUESDAY “RED HOT HYTHM”