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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1930)
♦ FEATURES ♦ HUMOR • LITERARY * EDITORIALS University of Oregon, Eugene Vinton Hall, Editor Anton Pfeterson, Managei Robert Allen, Managing Editor EDITORIAL WRITERS Dave Wilson, Rex fussing, Bill Duniway, Harry Van Dine UPPER NEWS STAFF Neil Taylor, News Editor Carol Hurlburt, Society Jack Burke, Sports Lester McDonald, Literary Barney Miller, Features Warner Gatos, Chief Night Editor NEWS STAFF Star Reporters : Lois Nelson, Merlin Blais, Ralph David. Reporters: Betty Anne Macduff, Lenore Ely, .Jessie Steele, Isabelle Crowell, Thelma Nelson, Helen Cherry, Jack Bellinger, Betty Davis, Helen Rankin, Beth Salway, George Thompson, Helen Raitain, Merlin Blais, Elaine Wheeler, Roy Sheedy, Thornton Shaw, Zorn Beemar, Rufus Kimball, Elinor Henry, Virginia Wentz, Ted Montgomery, Elinor Jane Bnllnntyne, Jim Brook. General Assignment Reporters: Mary Kohoskey, Eleanor Coburn, Joan Cox, Fred J'ricke, Eleanor Sheeley, Barbara .Tenning, Madeline Gilbert, Katherine Manerud. Katherine King. George Rool, Frances Taylor. Day Editors: Dorothy Thomas, Thornton Gale, Night Editors: Eugene Mullins, Doug White. Assistants: Lois Weedy, George Sanford, Byron Brinton, Carl Metzeti, Betty Carpen ter, Elinor Wood. BUSINESS STAFF Jack Gregg, Advertising Manager Larry Jackson, Foreign Advertising Ken Siegrist, Circulation Manager Addison Brockman, Assistant Manager John Painton, Office Manager Betty Carpenter, Women’s Specialties Harriet Hoffman, Sez Sue Carol Werschkul, Executive Secretary The Oregon Daily Emerald, official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, Eugene, issued daily except Sunday and Monday, during the college year. Member of the Pacific Intercollegiate Press. Entered in the poatoffice at Eugene, Oregon, as second class matter. Subscription rates, $2.50 a year. Advertising rates upon application. Phone, Manager: Office, 1885; residence, 127. College Didn’t Change Him HE’S one guy college didn’t change. He still talks in that over bearing tone and persists in using the same old expressions. He dresses no better his hair still falls to his nose. Even his saxo phone playing hasn't improved. In fact, he’s the same old boy who used to play dirty basketball on his high school team. Why hasn’t it made a man of him ? Why hasn’t he fallen in the footsteps of his teammates, learned to be polite, meet people well, and dress correctly? Just because because he failed to listen to the advice of others. He knew it all—no one could teach him. Yes, it made him mad when someone ordered him about. He broke his pledge. No other house would take him—then. Strangely, too, he was kind at heart, but something was there—-no one knew what —that kept him from being milled. Thousands have taken their hacks, realized they knew little, and learned to stay within the ropes. They have graduated as men and women, with a feeling of atonement, looking back over the days of their progress. They maintain a feeling of pride—if they were good then, they are better now. But the lad we speak of he has missed it. His fault, some, but others are to blame. Primarily, his initial associates in the Uni versity were insufficiently interested in moulding his future. Per haps he was just another man—considered “not so hot’’ at that. He needed personal attention from one who could touch upon the kinder and more human strings of his heart. But he didn't get it. He needed more than the brutal poundings of the fraternity paddle. But he didn't get it. He lacked the comradeship of one who could carve men. Now for the unlucky boy himself. He had many faults, but only one matters. HE NE1EDED NO ADVICE. It is ruining his collegiate career, and perhaps his whole life unless, before the dis ease has become too deep-rooted, he listens. A bit of advice we offer: 1. Consider the ideas of others. 2. Tactfully share with others your own knowledge. Knees and Cosmetic Mart A T LAST comes a gleam of light in the prevailing economic gloom which our business experts of the Dean Inge school as sure is to throw the sun of good old Coolidge prosperity into a semi permanent eclipse. Spokesmen of one of America's greatest industries, the manu facture of cosmetics, have just broken forth in trade journals with the cheering news that the sales of their products showed a sizeable increase during the past year. And with the same gesture they reach across a hypothetical conference table and give the hand of fellowship to the czars of style. For they ascribe the cause of their increased affluence to a belief that 1930 styles in women’s dresses have swelled the sales of lipstick, cold-cream, eye-lash tonic, mud packs, and cheek kalso mine. The gist of the thing is that since skirt hem-lines have been sold short by the bears and dropped a good six points beneath knee par, men pay more attention to feminine facial topography, with the result that the dear ladles are plastering more and more goo and gumbo on the area which bears the strain of this withering scrutiny. It looks like a good thing for everyone concerned. Textile man ufacturers are happily engaged In turning out 20 per cent more fabric to make the same number of frocks; cosmetic companies will declare extra dividends once a month; the raising of the average man’s optical objective to higher fields is of undoubted aesthetic value; and the plastic surgeons will undoubtedly make up for the loss of operations on bow-legs by inventing some ingenious method of transferring dimples intact from knees to cheeks. A Great Rally, Folks 'T'HE editor’s pen was prepared to pan the student body. It was primed to tell them exactly what a fine brooding bunch of chicks they were. But it’s off now. It was the greatest rally we have seen in years over 2000 strong. Overjoyed at winning the first really great Intersectional game the associated students showed their appreciation, and we congrat ulate them. We are glad they forgot that meek, gentle, and poorly represented rally at the station when the team entrained for Sol dier's Field. We hope Doc and his men forgot it, too. Evidently they did or perhaps they were determined to show that SLUG GISH MOB at home that they could fight. They could fight. The students now realize it, turned out in lull force yesterday, and an nounced their support and appreciation. No doubt about it. it was a stupendous rally. Other schools can envy that figure over 2000. The yell king did wonderful work, the student body president made an extraordinary enthusiastic speech. But where were the football men ? Where were the words from Oregon's new and most successful coach, Doc Spears? Our only criticism is that they did not loom sufficiently in the fore ground to repay the students for their whole-hearted attendance. The men were tired hungry, too, perhaps. Yet we couldn't help wanting to see them. ” ° If the junior class meeting last night was any smaller than some we have previously seen, the nominations would certainly have to come from the floor. We read that authorities in psychology are going to study the flapper and her boy friend. They should have started in four years j ago. It’s been a long time since we have seen a flapper. Headlines in the Emerald say "Holiday Chosen as First Attrac tion of the Season.’’ Never could we disagree with such a state ment. Secret meetings, plotting groups, and gruff words make us be lieve that soon we shall have to burv the old and hire a new and less daring Wet foot editor. A Decade Ago From the Emerald, October 8, 1320 Six varsity football games, three of which take place in Eu gene are scheduled for the 1920 season, according to Graduate Manager Marion McClain. The first game is scheduled for this coming Saturday when Oregon will meet Multnorr-'h club of Portland. On October 23 the next game will be played here with the University of Idaho. O l October 30, the lemon yellow will journey to Palo Alto, where they will meet Stanford. On November 13 the homecom ing game against Washington will be played here. The Oregon-Aggie game will not be played on Eugene ground. Ore gon will go to Corvallis November 20 to meet the O. A. C. gridsters. The last game of the season will be played on the historic Tourna ment of Roses Field when Ore gon will battle with the University of Southern California on Thanks giving day. Major Murray Warner, father of Sam Bass Warner of the school of law, died Saturday in San Francis co after he had been stricken with a sudden illness while playing golf. Between Classes Yesterday we saw: JOHNNIE KENDALL looking thoughtful; CLEN GODFREY staggering un der a 50-lb. moving-picture cam era; RUTH GEORGE running a sight-seeing bus; HACK MILLER with his mouth open; BRIAN MIM NAUGH playing fireman; Jane WARNER yelling; MARGE CLARK looking for a new man; JANE CULLERS in new shoes; and CAROLINE HAHN fright ened at the rally noises. -THE WETFOOT “ALL THE NEWS THAT’S FOOT TO PRINT” WELL, GIRLS, HERE YOU ARE. ACCORDING TO OUR PROMISE MADE YESTERDAY, WE HERE HAVE THE REAL STRAIGHT DOPE ON YOU AS VIEWED BY A REPRESENTA TIVE MALE ON THE CAMPUS. ALPHA PHI—A lot of pledges, but—Oh, well, we had a nice time, anyway. ALPHA CHI The principal fea tures were the Gerlinger cup (loaned for the occasion by Bess Templeton) and the new and much more comfortable furniture in the den. Oh, yes, and then there'3 the new radio. ALPHA GAM Remembered this house because of lump sugar on tea service from which everyone helped himself. “Don't you think our pledges are marvelous?” etc. Would suggest that they enlarge floor space. ALPHA O Another tong with the marvelous pledge complex. Homey atmosphere. The daven ports were much appreciated by the overworked males. CHI DELTA—They introduced a new wrinkle in the evening’s entertainment by providing chairs on the porch. This backfired, however, as the attraction was so great, most of the boys stayed out there. A. D. PI—Of course there was the new house and all the girls were awfully nice about taking you out and showing you the new back yard and grape arbor. Most of the visitors were easily per suaded to look at the yard. CHI OMEGA—Very enthusiastic about their pledges. "The sweet est and dearest bunch of girl3— and so intelligent and refined, too.” Well, maybe so. Harriett Kibbee giving everyone the big, glad, well-soaped hand. DELTA GAM—When we first entered the portals, we looked up at the ceiling to see what the at Social pre5t.c_ traction was. However, we de cided that the girls were merely exhibiting their profiles. “Have you seen our new pledge from Texas?” DELTA ZETA—The new house is nicely arranged. At least they didn’t din the praises of their pledges in our ears continually. GAMMA PHI — Carmined and dressed up to the usual standard. Wanted to show off the new pledges, so they insisted on mak ing us pass down the line. Con ceited, we’d call it. KAPPA Made enough racket for a young boiler factory. Some of the pledges had really nice voices. A few of the alums were brought back to bolster up the pulchritude of the line. KAPPA DELT The music was very good. Yes, the K. D.’s (just like a prominent fraternity we know of) are good in the East. J ALPHA XI DELT —Just a bunch of jolly girls, having the grandest time — unsophisticated but natural. PI PHI—Phonograph was out of order this year so they hired a piano player. Bea Milligan was back giving all the weary men a big smile, a slap on the hack, and a booming invitation to come back again. PHI MU—We couldn’t get a dance. Too many Sig Eps stick ing around. Oh, well, we were get ting tired about then anyway. THETA OMEGA — Not many boys went there. They thought the Friendly hall announcement must be wrong. Lots of room to ratrace. THETA—The total poundage on the hoof was a bit smaller this year. The pledges were really cor dial, but they’ll learn better after they've been there a year. TRI-DELT it really seems that the girls might have been a bit more hospitable after the boys had gone to the trouble to walk clear up there. Unless a bus serv ice is instituted the men may go on strike next year and omit them. ZETA TAU ALPHA—The girls painted their house this year in order to keep step with the A. D. Pis. For additional information see Alpha Xi Delta. HENDRICKS AND SUSAN CAMPBELL HALLS—Thousands of women standing around. On the whole improved over last year. The Saftey Valve An Outlet for Campus Opinion All communications are to be addressed To the Editor, Oregon Daily Emerald. They shall not exceed '200 words. Each letter must he signed; however, should the author desire, only initials will be published. The editor maintains the right to withhold publication should he see fit. IN FIRM A K V TACTK S To the Editor; We wish to comment briefly on a few of the tactics which we have observed as to the practices of the infirmary personnel. About two weeks ago a student who was afflicted with a very bad cough and cold requested admis j sion to the infirmary at about 7 I p. m... so that he might have an I opportunity to receive treatment before getting worse. He was in-; formed that admission could not i be granted. It so happens that this individual developed a severe; case of tiie grippe and lias not yet completely recuperated. Another man, a basketball let terman of last year, who is to commence practice in about two weeks, applied for admission to the infirmary due to the fact that he ! had contracted a severe cold. He I phoned the infirmary in the first! instance and requested admission, | and the nurse in charge informed him that he could not enter with out a doctor’s order. At that hour there were no doctors in the dis pensary or the infirmary. Not withstanding the refusal, the indi vidual went down to the infirmary, inasmuch as his condition became worse, ami begged admission. The nurse in charge, after taking his temperature and pulse, said, “Well, I guess you can come in.” It is quite unfortunate that the student-body of the University of j Oregon cannot receive the medical i care from the infirmary for which it is paying. It might be pre-. sumed that the administration of j the infirmary would grant a stu dent a bit of courtesy and cooper- | ation instead of disinterest and ac cepting the patient as cluttering up space. , A. T. and M. R. CLASSIFIED ADS _ _ __ i COMMISSARY MEN — I have something that will interest you in vending cigarettes. Slim Evvard, Beta Theta Pi. TEAM WILL FLY TO NEW YORK—MAYBE (Continued from Pai/c One) them back to the waiting train, i Again at Denver there was a good turnout at the station. As we had eight hours in Denver, we were quartered at the Denver Athletic club. From there Jeff Cravath, all American center at U. S. C. in 1928 and now coach of the Denver uni versity team, took us in cars to the new stadium. “Doc” put the boys through a pretty stiff work out. Tommy Williams described Den ver as a very beautiful city, clean and orderly, and the university as , equally pleasing in its effect. The team also stopped at Omaha before arriving in Chicago. But expenses seemed still to be on Tommy's mind, for his conver sation quickly led back to figures. "Well, anyway,” he sighed, as if he'd just finished one of those big meals en route, "we broke even on expenses for the Drake game, and the trip was a big success in every way.” FLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT Sigma Chi announces the pledg ing of Sidney B. Wood, Jr., of New York City. mm LEMON • 0 ° I-^OIv lh'ii.l eohjs. that 1 luini d ti r one frmfi ' u <t y i 1105.' should never be negleeted, for they may easily lead into “flu" or even pneumonia. WE HAVE Sl'KAYS, liAKtiLES. COLO ll SVK ITs. AND THE RELl ABLE COLD REME DIES. Pii K SOKI I' T 1 ONS filled competently ami accurately. If your iloctor at home has pre scribed a treatment, have t h e prescription trans ferred to us and we " ill always have it on our files as lonjr as you are iu school. PHARMACY —:Corner 13th Street and Alder:— Scholarships To Be Awarded Foreign Pupils for Good Will Peace Plan Provides 1000 Students With Money To Study in U. S. Of interest to all members of the faculty and student body of the University of Oregon, is the new plan for international peace and good will proposed by Emerson P. Schmidt, formerly of the history department of the University of Oregon, and Philip George Neser uis, who was a member of the Ore gon summer session faculty from New Hampshire. The peace plan provides for a fund of $1,500,000 to be created from the war debts due the United States. The general fund is to be divided into 1,000 scholarships of $1500 each. These will be distrib uted to foreign students who have achieved high scholastic records in order that they may study in American universities. The distri bution among the 27 countries of Europe will be made on a strictly population basis. Mr. Schmidt and Mr. Neseruis believe that since the year 1920, the United States has lost favor with the European countries strug gling to pay war debts to this country. The international good will pol icy is attracting a great deal of interest in diplomatic circles in the United States, and the originators have written outlining their plan to President Hoover, Senator Bo rah, chairman of the foreign re lations committee of the senate, and to Senator McNary. The New York Nation promises to discuss the policy in a future issue. “OREGON? THAT’S OUT NEAR CAL,” IS REPLY (Continued from Page One) there were hundreds of restau rants featuring foods prepared "like mother used to make it in the old country.” Some of these dishes were just courses by anoth er name but some were sources of keenest enjoyment. A Hindu drink is made from the juice of an Indian bean was possessed of the most delicate flavor and provided the highest sensual pleasure. "Now don’t misunderstand me,” his eyes twinkled. “All my stay wasn't devoted to chasing around while Jim and Jack studied—I went to hear all the concerts I could—heard all the music, saw all the plays I could and let me tell you this." He was suddenly serious, "no radio or record doss justice to the New York symphon ic orchestra nor any road show to the Broadway productions.” From New York to the nation’s capital— "The Congressional library would delight some of the profs on the campus—plenty of references for required reading. It is really the most impressive thing there—aside from all the Hoover commissions running around the streets." Home again some nine weeks later— "Was I glad to get back ? I don’t know—Would I do it again if I got a chance?—’betcher neck.” C. A. Seashore of Iowa Lectures on Psychology Dr. Carl A. Seashore, dean of the graduate school of the Univer sity of Iowa, and internationally famous for his work in psychol ogy, is to lecture here on the cam pus about October 15, it is an nounced here by Dr. Edmund S. Conklin, head of the department of psychology. While here he will lecture on psychology. Dr. Sea shore is the father of Dr. Robert H. Seashore, a member of the Ore gon faculty. CAMPUS ♦ ALENDAR Alpha Delta Sigma meeting at noon today at College Side Inn. Very important. Please take no tice of time and new place. All Phi Theta Upsiton members and presidents of Philomelete groups will meet Thursday night at 7:30 in the woman’s lounge of Gerlinger hall. Important. Master Dance group will meet in the Gerlinger building this eve ning at 8. Important that all members be there. The photographic art exhibit, sponsored by the Pacific Interna tional Salon of Photographic Art, is now being held in the museum of the Architecture building from 8-12 and 1-4:30 on week days, and on Sundays from 2-5. The ex hibit will be here until the 20th of this month. There will be an important meeting of the W. A. A. intra mural house representative in 121 Gerlinger at 4 o’clock this after noon. Vena Shaw With Meier Vena Gasliill Shaw, ’27, former secretary of the A. S. U. O., is now acting as secretary for the Julius L. Meier for Governor committee in Portland. Mrs. Shaw is the wife of Leland Shaw, who was president of the law school stu dent body last year. She is affil iated with Zeta Tau Alpha. UJ uy LTJ l£J ITJLJ LJ UJ Lll Lll CJ Ly LU LJ LJl“J EJ liil lil LU IZJ LJ l£J L=i Lll LU LJ12J LEJ Ull Lil LU £J liJ UJ UJ UJ LJ UU LJ £J tS>^{ Kremy Thick Rech, Thidk With Ice Cream MALTS 2Uc SHAKES 15c OREGANA CONFECTIONERY Meals—Fountain—Home-made Candy fH3JSM3M0JcyMSIi^JSM0MMc]MSfSMSM!2MSM2MlEMSM3MSf3M2MSfSJ3M3J3JSIiii YOU AND THE WORLD You can sit in your room and turn through the advertising pages—demand any portion of the world before you to come to you, and it will come! You ran summon an ounce of French garden in a perfume vial from the pages of the New Yorker, exquisite slippers and frocks from the pages of Vogue, the smart world comes to you. Advertisements tell you the desirable portions of the world you ean buy. llow most quickly to call them to you. How much you'll like them when yours. Because these fine products are standardized, and nationally and locally advertised, you are assured of the best. And the Eugene shops you will find foremost in the endeavor to bring to you these goods. Advertising is your guarantee of good merchandise. Oregon Daily Emerald