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• EDITORIALS • FEATURES ♦ HUMOR <• LITERARY •
University of Oregon, Eugene
Vinton Hall, Editor Anton Pet or son, Manager
Robert Allen, Managing Editor
EDITORIAL WRITERS
Dave Wilson, Rex Turning, Bill Duniway, Harry Vun Dine
UPPER NEWS STAFF
Editor’s Secretary: Mary Helen Corbett
Neil '1 aylor, News bailor
Jack Burke, Sporta
Barney Miller, Features
i,uroi iiuriDuri. oont'iy
Letter McDonald, Literary
Warner O.uias, Chief Night Editor
NEWS STAFF
Executive Reporters: Lot Nelson. Merlin Blais, Eleanor Jane liallantyne, Betty Anne
Macduff, Ted Montgomery, Victor KaufmSn, Rufus Kimball.
Reporters: Jessie Steele. Isabelle Crowell, Thelma Nelson, Jack Bellinger. Betty Davis,
Helen Rankin. Beth Salwe.y, George Thompson, /ora Beeman, Virginia Went/..
Jim Brook. Joan Cox. Kenneth Fitzgerald, Fred Fricke, Madeline Gilbert, George
Root. Frances Taylor, Duane Frisian Caroline Curd, Eleanor Barry, Willetta Hartley,
Myrtle Kerns, Ruth Dupuis, Joe Bishop. .
Day Editors: Dorothy Thomas. Thornton Gale, Phdl Cogswell, Lenore Ely, Thornton
Night'Staff: Monday—Harold Birkenshaw, George Kerr, Marion Phobes, Marion Vor
Nigl't Staff: Tuesday Eugene Mullens, Byron Brinton, Lois Weedy, George Sanford.
Night Stuff: Wednesday Doug Wight, Eleanor Wood, Doriee Gonzel, Betty Carpenter.
Night Staff: Thursday—Stan Price, Karl Kirehoff, Gwen Elsmore, Rita Swam.
Night Staff: Friday Fred Fricke, Elsworth Johnson, Joseph Saslavsky, George Blod
Sports'UStaff: Mack Hall, Bruce Hamby. Alfred Abranz, Erwin Lawrence, Reiman
Kcagy, Vincent Gates. Mahr Reymers. Esther Hoyden, hid Goodnough._
BUSINESS STAFF
Jack Greff*. Advertising Manager
Larry Jackson. Foreign Advertisinj?
Ken Sieffrist. Circulation Mnnajrer
Ned Mars, Copy Manager
Mac Mulcha.v. Ass’t Foreign Adv. Mia-.
Kdith Peterson. Financial Adm.
John Painton, Office Manager
neity i arponior, women « oyeuuiucn
Harriot Hoffman# So/. Sue
Kathryn Lautfhridtfe, Asst. So/. Suo
Carol Wersohkul, Kxecutive Secretary
I.airy Hay. Ass’t Circulation Manager
Hob Goodrich, Service Manager
Mario Nelson. Checking Department
Copy Department: Janet Alexander, Beth Salwny, Martin Allen, Harney Miller, Victor
Kaufman, George Sanford. _ • w i .
Copy Assistant: Joan Hilyeau. Office Records: Louise Burclay.
Office Assistants: Marjorie Hass, Jean MeCroskey, Jane Cook. Virginia krost, Ro.se lie
Commons. Virginia Smith. Ruth Durlaml, Mary l,ou Patrick. Carolyn I rimble.
Production Assistants: Gwendolyn Wheeler. Marjorie Painton, Marian MeCroskey.
Georprc Turner. Katherine Frent/.el. _ ..
Advertisin'? Solicitors 'this Issue: Jack Woods, George Sanford, Hetty Zimmerman,
Dorthea Hujrhes, Cliff Lord, Harold Bacon.
The Oregon Daily Emerald, official publication of the Associated Students i>f the
University of Oregon, Eugene, issued daily except Sunday and Monday, during the
college year. Member of the Pacific Intercollegiate Press. Entered in the postoffice at
Eugene, Oregon, as second class matter. Subscription rates, $2.50 a year. Advertising
rates upon application. Phone. Manager: Office, Local 214; residence, 324.
As Gentlemen Would
WITH the Oregon football team on a fighting edge for the tradi
tional football game against Oregon State at Corvallis this
afternoon, nearly three thousand loyal Oregon .students will journey
to the home of the state agricultural college to witness the battle.
It will be a gala time, as it always is, when the elevens take the
field for their crucial tussle and much work has been done by the
student leaders of the neighboring schools to insure the success of
the occasion. This year's game will mark the dawn of a new era
of football games between the two institutions that the school at
which the game is played shall serve as hosts to the students from
the other school.
Oregon students should respond to the courtesies offered while
in Corvallis today remember we are the guests of the students of
the Oregon State Agricultural college. The spirit taken by the Cor
vallis school is exemplified in a statement taken from an editorial ap
pearing in the Barometer yesterday:
“We must not forget that our student body officers have assured
those of the University of Oregon that every Webfoot will be shown
genuine Oregon State hospitality this week-end. We feel sure that
no true Beaver will disregard his leader’s promise by treating any
Oregon student otherwise." That's the spirit shown by Oregon State.
Let us accept this invitation to rC end the game as guests of the
rival student body in the proper fashion let it not be said that we
acted in a manner unbecoming to Oregon students.
In Eyes of the World
TUB! selection of the University of Oregon as the recipient of a
$10,000 grant by the Carnegie corporation for research in the
fields of fine art is one of the most significant events in the recent
history of the institution. It. is a strikingly concrete recognition of
Oregon’s reputation as a school where the arts have not been dis
placed from a place of importance by courses in business administra
tion, home economics, and so forth.
Under the presidency of Dr. Arnold Bennea Hall, the University
has gained greatly in national prestige a prestige based not on hoary
tradition or venerable history, but on a forward-looking spirit which
expresses itself in progress, research, and an ever-widening circle of
service to the people of the state.
But let us be frank and admit that Oregon is known throughout
the country more because of two or three of its schools than through
the University as a whole. The school of music ami the school of
architecture and allied arts are recognized as among the best in the
country, and the school of journalism ranks hut little lower in its
field.
The Carnegie grant will be used to investigate methods of distrib
uting the benefits of the excellent instruction in music and other arts
offered here to a greater proportion of the student body. The creation
and appreciation of art are dependent upon each other, and if it were
necessary for a university to decide in which field its greatest respon
sibility lay, the edge should be given to the development of apprecia
tion.
A New Service Group
AT A recent suggestion made by the Emerald, supported by reports
throughout the campus, the recommendation of the student rela
tions committee was passed upon quite wisely yesterday evening by
the executive council to disband the Oregon Knight organization.
Quite reasonably comes the question of what should take its place.
The Emerald suggested the possibility of a service honorary which
would be more active, work more efficiently, and maintain a position
of prestige on the campus among the underclasses. Such an organi
zation could be built up quite effectively to act to a high point of
efficiency in student affairs of the University of Oregon.
First, membership of this group should he composed of men who
have shown their ability and willingness of work for the betterment
of the institution as a whole. Members ought to be men who are
adequately interested in school activities and who command respect
among their classmates. Flection to membership would necessarily
come from within the service honorary itself.
As a second important factor in the success of the group, we
suggest an effective means of testing members of the freshman class
in the desirable requirements For work to be done by ttie organiza
lion during the football season and early basketball those who have
been qiembers during I be past year and are then sophomores should
direct aspiring freshmen, watch the calibre of their work, and gauge
their interest in school affairs until time for election. This election
of approximately fifteen men ought' to be held near the first of winter
term at some such function as the Frosh Glee. The choice of mem
bership should be made an impressive ceremony Another election
might be held later in the spring to choose those freshmen who have
since the first election proven their eligibility to The'honoraiy.
Merely submitting a rough proposal of plans for the .newiorgaui
zation, we do not attempt to compose a fool-proof set of rules. How
ever, it is believed that some such service honorary would fulfil the
needs more than adequately.
One thing left untouched a problem which may hamper the insti
tution of tlie new group is the manner in which the initial member
ship should be determined. Here is a solution. The sophomore class
should hold a meeting for the purpose of nominating 24 men as candi
dates for charter-membership. A subsequent election among the mem
bers of this class should be held to choose only 12 from this group
to be the founders of a successful underclass service honorary.
Verily, we see visions of an actively successful, honored, and inter
ested group of men organized primarily for the progress of the associ
ated students.
CAMPUS ♦
ALENDAR
PI Lambda Theta will meet
Tuesday at 12 o’clock for luncheon
at the Anchorage, when election
of new members will be discussed.
Reservations are to be made by
calling Miss Katharine York,
2478-J, or Mrs. Ralph Leighton at
the sch' l of education before 4
o’clock Monday.
Lawrei: e Hartmus, of Reed col
lege, will read a paper upon the
Greek Gods in the woman’s lounge
of the Gcrlinger building at 7:30
Thursday evening, November 20.
Varsity Philippincnsis group
picture for Oregana will be taken
at the east entrance of Condon
hall Monday noon at 12:45.
Alpha Tau group picture for
Oregana will be taken at the east
entrance of Condon hall Monday
noon at 12:45.
Chairmen of committees of the
newly formed Educational club
will meet Tuesday at 4 o’clock in
room 2, Education building.
All independent women living in
town please report to the dean of
women’s office today.
Prose and Poetry group of Phil
omelete will meet in the Art build
ing Sunday from 4 to 6.
Independent men of Oregon will
meet Monday evening at 7:30 at
the Y hut.
OREGON FROSH TAKE
TILT FROM ROOKS
(Continued from Vage One)
tempt to score in the last few min
utes with a wild passing attack
and managed to get the ball to the
Erosh 9-yard line. A pass over the
line ended their offense and the
gun ended any more scoring at
tempts.
Led by Johnny Biancone, flashy
halfback, and Joslin, plunging full
back, the Staters completely out
charged the Frosh, piling up 205
for the yearlings’ 170 from scrim
mage. The Rooks forward wall
outplayed and outcharged the
Frosh line during the entire game
and only fine defensive playing by
Kennedy, full, and Mikulak, end,
prevented the Rooks from gaining
more yardage.
IJIIard Makes Good Runs
Joe Lillard, although watched
closely by the Orange and Black
players, managed to get away for
Co-eds Will Root
For Grid Warriors
At Peters Lodge
Packed in a car with their
trusty vegetables and radio, five
loyal Oregon women will jaunt up
to Peters Lodge today to frolic,
dine, and root by radio while lis
tening to the Oregon-O. S. C. game.
They are going to take beef
steak along to chew on as Oregon's
lusty cheers come tooting over the
radio, and they are planning to use
the tune when the Oregon Co-ed
famed singing section begins to
yodel.
These deviators from the com-1
mon and accepted path of football
devotion are, Miss Ernestine Troe
mel, instructor in the department
of physical education, Marjorie
Landru, Lolita Biller, Mildred
Wharton, and Betty Ann Macduff.
two good runs. He was responsi
! bie, however, for both Frosh
j scores. Mark Temple played a
fine game as did Fred Kennedy,
whose line-plugging held the
Rooks down considerably.
Mike Mikulak played a wonder
ful game at right end, nailing
Rook backs time and time again
for big losses. Roy Morgan,
tackle, was removed to the hospital
after being taken from the game
with a slight concussion of the
brain.
Statistics show that total yard
■ age gained by the Frosh totaled
220 yards, while the Rooks gar
nered 260. Three out of four pass
es were completed by the Oregon
yearlings for gains of 50 yards;
the Rooks completed 6 out of 14
for a total of 55.
The starting lineups:
Frosh Rooks
; Mikulak.VIREL .Anderson
Morgan ... RTL Parfilly
Thompson.RGL .Volz
McLellan.C Gibson
Anderson.LGR .Kenna
Fury.LTR Short
Wishard.LER Curtin
Bobbitt. Q Nevin
Temple.RHL.Adams
I.illard.LHR Biancone
Kennedy.F Joslin
Reports from colleges in locali
ties as far apart as New York and
Arizona, indicate that far from
beifig the gathering places of pal
lid intelligentsia, college campuses
[ are now practically health resorts.
The Safety Valve
An Outlet for Campus Steam
AH communications are to be ad
dressed to The Editor, Oregon Daily
Emerald, They shall not exceed 2H0
words. Each letter must be signed:
however, should the author desire, only
initials will be published. The editor (
maintains the rijrht to withhold pub
lication should he see fit.
To the Editor:
That sophisticated member of
the English debating team, B. J.
Crehan, is undoubtedly chuckling
over more things than one, having
scored twice on his genial host,
the University of Oregon. Not
only did he take a shot at the
“culture of the Oregon woman,”
but he succeeded in having one of
the oldest and stalest of Limey
jokes given front page space in
our worthy Emerald, and, by the
bye, receiving personal credit for
his humor. I forget whether the
time-honored crack, “What are i
Keats?” was first uttered by
Chaucer or Caesar, but Mr. Crehan
amiably takes (and more amusing
yet, is given) the credit for fhe j
humor. Oh, oh, Emerald! Why
not read “Punch” (July, 1893,
issue) ?
S. B. K.
Independent Men’s Club
Ready With Constitution
The Independent men of Oregon
will hold a meeting Monday eve
ning at 7:30 at the Y hut, Clifton
Culp, temporary president, an
nounced yesterday. A program is
being planned by Ethan Newman,
program chairman. A constitution
for the newly organized club will
be ready to submit at Monday’s
session, Dennis Trulove, chairman
or the constitution committee,
promised last night.
Kelly’s Bntte Chosen
For WAA Hike Sunday
The fourth W. A. A. hike will
be held tomorrow morning, when
Genevieve Clark will conduct a
six-mile tramp to Kelly’s Butte.
Girls who plan to make the hike
are requested to meet at the wo
men's building at 8:30. The plans
are to return before the dinner
hour.
Kelly’s Butte, a new spot desig
nated for the jaunt, lies beyond |
Hendricks park, and will make
approximately a six-mile tramp.
This will make a total of 42 miles
for girls who have attended the
three previous hikes.
♦ THE WETFOOT ♦
“ALL THE NEWS THAT’S FOOT TO PRINT”
‘‘GOING TO THE GAME?”
AND OTHER USELESS TERMS
OF POLITE CONVERSATION.
IK THE WEATHER AND CON
DITIONS ARE THE SAME AS
USUAL AT BELL FIELD TODAY
SPEARS PLANS ON TAKING
THE WATER POLO TEAM.
THANK HEAVENS, KITZMIL
LER CAN STILL SWIM.
NO SYMPATHY HERE
Among the guys in our old U.
Whose death would cause no blues
Is the silly tripe
Who’s sure to pipe,
‘ Yeah, but what if we lose?”
Well, there’s at least one conso
lation if we should happen by any
chance to lose. That is that there
would not he enough money left in
the University to merit another
’mum sale for some time.
* * *
Who says the Emerald has no
influence and that there is no such
thing as psychology. Not an hour
after the students had read in the
Emerald that they were on the
warpath this morning, they began
doing their level best to prove that
the Emerald didn’t lie. Such being
the case some of the professors
have pooled their resources and
are ready to bribe Emerald offic
ials to print a headline reading
"Oregon students study twelve
hours per diem." Which wouldn't
be a bad idea except that it might
work a strain on the faculty keep
ing up with them.
# r *
IN THE FROSH FOOTBALL
GAME LAST NIGHT WE ARE
INFORMED THAT SOME OF
THE ROOKS ARE PROTESTING
1 THE GAME. CLAIMING THAT
THEY COULDN'T SEE LILLARD
BECAUSE OF THE DARKNESS.
They have no hick coming. Whitt
ii they had to play a team of Al
bums in the snow.
%**>>*•. '
til U SIS PER l\s 11 IT I’lON
H\S \r LEAST SOLVER THE
I Mill RELIEF PROBLEM FOR
THE TIME BEING. \\ H \ I W ITH
CALLING \1.L THEIR OLD
GRADS IN FOR HOMECOMING.
We see in the Emerald that the
University of Oregon co-eds have
, ’ sen accused of iunoi em ? by om
of the English debaters. We've
thought so for quite a while, our
selves, but we hated to come out
and actually accuse anyone of
such a thing as that.
DOPE ON THE GAME
Event—Mud slinging contest.
Place—No, they didn’t.
Time—A good one, enjoyed by
nil.
Attendance—Was not called.
Feature—Cost too much so was
discarded.
Receipts—Took too much sugar.
Conditions—Handed out ..right
! and left.
| Longest run—A diagonal one,
from knee to ankle.
Best passes—Those coining in
through the gate.
Winning coach—Drawn by four
horses and was mail.
Strongest line—.lust the same '
old chatter.
Best tackle—Why ask me? I’m
no fisherman.
Best block—The one I’m a chip
from.
Biggest kick—From the umbrel
■ la venders when it didn’t rain.
Best deception—When the guy
sold me that bogus ticket for four
bits.
Weakest end—I bet wrong. The :
top end.
Biggest center—The girl I in- j
traduced to my fraternity broth- j
| ers.
Worst decision—Sly roomie's. lie >
| tried to lick the guy that swiped I
] his rooter’s lid.
See
THE NEW STANDARD
\
GENERAL m ELECTRIC
CLEANER
Step out with a smile
o t your saving
In the G-E cleaner are found
so many features you’ll won
der how it can be sold for
rui;£e«lnes9,
price.
t
I
Power’s Furniture Co.
11th Street and Willamette
Emergency Loan Fund Low;
Fall Term Demands Heavy
One of the greatest needs of the
University of Oregon at the pres
;nt time 's a larger revolving
emergency fund to supply students
with small sums of money for a
short period, a report of the Uni
versity loan fund just released
from the dean of men’s office dis
closes.
This fund, which totals $500, is
Lhe most popular fund among stu
ients, since loans not exceeding
$25 are given out for one month,
with no charge except 25 cents
for service. Through the courtesy
of Ben Selling, of Portland, the
necessary amount for such a fund
was made available to the Uni
versity in 1929. There were 107
users of the emergency fund or
practically one-half the total num
ber of loans from all the funds.
Demands on this fund have been
so heavy this fall that the sum
is nearly exhausted. However, the
whole amount will be restored by
the beginning of winter term,
when the loans now out will be
repaid.
The rest of the funds owned by
the University are held in trust
by the president, comptroller, and
dean of men, and total about
$37,000. The most recent addition
was the $5,000 bequest by the late
Joseph N. Teal, Portland attorney.
In addition to those appropria
tions created by individuals inter
ested in the University, by various
graduating classes, and the Wom
en’s League, some of the wealthy
Portland and Eugene business men
invite University loan authorities
to arrange loans directly to the
worthy students.
The regular interest rate of 6
per cent is charged those who
make use of the student loan, and
a maximum time of two years is
given the borrower to repay the
amount. The only security neces
sary to obtain a loan is the sig
nature of two responsible citizens.
Requirements necessary for an
individual to be eligible for bene
fits of the funds consist in an in
terview with either the dean of
men or dean of women, who con
sider the personal qualities of the
student. Applications are then
made through the loan committee,
which is composed of Dean Karl
W. Onthank, who represents Pres
ident Arnold Bennett Hall; Paul
Ager, comptroller; Mrs. Alice B.
Macauff, assistant dean of women,
and Hugh L. Biggs, dean of men.
From January 1, 1930, to the
present time a total of 165 stu
dents have made use of the loan
fund. Of this number 54 were
women, who have borrowed $5,720,
and 111 were men, who have taken
out $18,957.
The average loan for women is
$105.92, while the men's is slightly
higher, being $110.27.
The balance on hand at the time
the report was released was $10,
753.87. This amount probably will
be exhausted before the end of
the school year, according to Dean
Biggs.
Variety of Topics
For Term Papers
In Lewis’ Class
Creameries and the ballads of
i Francois Villon, pre-medics and
j the evolution and use of shoes, bot
I tling soft drinks and the manufac
: ture of coal tar dyes, economics
and how to run a rowboat, the
cheese business in Tillamook and
Henry VIII and his wives are the
j varieties of topics originated for
{ term papers by the members of
! Frofessor L. L. Lewis’s report
I writing class.
This rather wide range of sub
ject matter is due to the fact that
Professor Lewis is having his class
write two term papers, one on a
subject with which they are famil
iar and the other on a subject that
will require some research work.
ROOTER’S SPECIAL
-DIRECT TO
BELL FIELD
Round
Trip
Corvallis
Oregon vs. O. S. C.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15
Special Train
Leave Eugene .11:15 a. m.
Arrive Bell Field. 1:00 p. m.
RETURNING
immediately after the game from Bell Field
Tickets will be honored on Pacific Greyhound Stages
Saturday night or Snnday.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
F. G. LEWIS, Agent
Phone 2200
ESlSMIMli
Inside Your Room
r7svii7ivir/svirr8viffi8vit7g-i^ir7gvi^a»
The soft glow of your lamp reveals a
myriad of lovely and unusual things,
as well as the more practical features
of the room. On the dresser are quaint
and modernistic influences combined
in the cosmetic choices of the college
girl. On the study table is a portable
typewriter of a nationally known
make. The bookcase boasts Italian
pottery arranged with a piece of fine
tapestry.
All these things are the result of advertising, which
attracts to your attention, the local dealers in nation
ally advertised and guaranteed products, and to the
specialties which are the result of studious and clever
work on the part of individuals. But above all, re
member that “Advertising is your guarantee of fine
merchandise” whether it be in clothing, accessories,
office equipment, or room furnishings. And the ad
vertisements of the Emerald are more especially so.
Oregon Dailv Emerald