EDITORIALS
FEATURES
HUMOR
LITERARY
. .* University of Oregon, Eugene
• Vinton Hall, Editor Anton Peterson, Manager
Willis Duniway, Managing Editor
Rex Tussing, Associate Editor
Ralph David, Merlin Blais, Editorial Writers
UPPER NEWS STAFF
Carol Hurlburt, Society Phil Cogswell, Sports
Lester McDonald, Literary Warner Guiss, Chief Night Editor
Barney Miller, Features
NEWS STAFF
Day Editors: Thornton Gale, Lenore Ely, Thornton Shaw, Eleanor Jane Ballantyne,
Ralph Yergen.
Sports Staff: Ed Goodnough, Bruce Hamby, Jim Yergen, Esther Hayden, Joe Saslavsky,
Walt Baker.
Emerald Radio Hour: Ralph David, Merlin Blais.
Editor’s Secretary: Mary Helen Corbett Assistant: Lillian Rankin
Managing Ed. Sec’y: Katharine Manerud
Reporters: Jack Bellinger, Merlin Biais, Virginia Wentz, Oscar Munger, Madeleine
Gilbert, Thelma Nelson, Betty Anne Macduff, Helen Cherry, Jessie Steele, Vincent
Mutton, Genevieve Smith, Kenneth Fitzgerald, Ruth Dupuis, Willetta Hartley
Florence Nombalais, Roy Sheedy, Eugene Mullins, Caroline Card, Frances Taylor
George Root, Robert Patterson. _
BUSINESS
Harry Tonkon, Associate Manager
Jack Gregg, Advertising Manager
Larry Jackson, Foreign Advertising
Larry Bay, Circulation Manager
Ned Mars, Copy Manager
Martin Allen, Ass’t Copy Manager
Mae Mulchay, Ass’t Foreign Adv. Mgr.
Edith Peterson, Financial Adn..
Laura Drury, Sec’y Associate Manager .. . w
John Painton, Office Manager Dorothy Hughes. Classified Advertising Manager
STAFF
Victor Kaufman, Promotional Adver
tising Manager.
Harriette Hofmann.Woman’s Specialtiei
Kay Laughrige, “Sez Sue”
Carol Werschkul, Executive Secretary
Wade Ambrose, Ass’t Circulation Mgr
Bob Goodrich, Service Manager
Caroline Hahn,, Checking Departmen!
Copy Department: Beth Salway, Myrtle i'erns^ George Sanford.
Copy Assistant: Rosalie Commons. Office Records: Louise Barclay.
Office Assistants: Evangeline Miller, Gene McCroskey, Jane Cook, Helen Ray, Mary Lou
Patrick, Carolyn Trimble, Nancy Suomela, Katherine belter, Magdalen seller,
Rosina Forrest. _ „ . . .. ^ .
Production Assistants: Gwendolyn Wheeler, Marjorie Painton, Miriam McCroskey,
Edward Clements.
Ass’t Adv. Mgrs.: Jack Wood, George Branstator, Auten Bush.
Advertising Solicitors—Monday: Cliff Lord, Lavina Hicks, Auten Bush, Vic Kaufman.
The Oregon Daily Emerald, official publication of the Associated Students of th<
University of Oregon, Eugene, issued daily except Sunday and Monday, during trn
college year. Member of the Pacific Intercollegiate Press. Entered in the postoffice al
Eugene, Oregon, as second class matter. Subscription rates, $2.50 a year. Advertising
rates upon application. Phone, Manager: Office, Local 214; residence, J24.
Education for His People
T jis aim was to amass a fortune, and to use it, not for him
self, but for others. He those as his home the newly
developed territory in Lake county, Oregon, then even richer in
soil and heavier in timber than today. This man was a young
physician Dr. Bernard Daly a man with vision, faith, honesty,
and sound business ability.
Establishing himself in his chosen profession by immediate
provision for an extended practice and the organization of a
drug store, Dr. Daly won the respect of his fellow citizens and
in later years became county judge and representative in the
state legislature. Being drawn away from the practice of medi
cine by numerous deals in sheep and cattle, his fortune began
to accumulate. As president of the Bank of Lakeview he was
known as cool, honest, and intelligent. He found himself the
owner of a large cattle ranch, the 7T. He was a man who would
be first to own an automobile, but last to trade it for a newer
model. His incidental gifts were many, but small. His pleasure
rested in giving—benefiting others. His old jack-knife would
find a haven in the pocket of a small boy rather than in the
scrap box.
Dr. Bernard Daly lived cheaply and his fortune grew. His
death, which came before he had reached an old age, was
mourned by every county resident.
His friends throughout all southern Oregon awakened to a
new understanding of what his life had meant when his will—
a long-to-be-remembered will was read. It was a will of end
less benefit to Lake county. IT PROVIDED A COLLEGE EDU
CATION FOR NEARLY TWENTY LAKE COUNTY HIGH
SCHOOL GRADUATES EACH YEAR. Perhaps this had been
his plan for years. He had mentioned it to no one, but his
thought of others has given him a name always to be respected.
The Bernard Daly Educational Fund, as his fortune is now
called, is administered by a board of directors. Sixty or more
students are now attending Oregon institutions of higher learn
ing on that money which was accumulated in southern Oregon.
At the University of Oregon twenty-two students are receiving
their education. Each is allowed $G00 yearly, and the award,
in most cases, is given for a four-year period. The requirements
are few, "most deserving" being foremost.
A man who could struggle an entire lifetime to fill a bag
with nearly $1,000,000, then give it back to the county from
which most of it had come, is a man to be honored and remem
bered. His picture which hangs in the office of the dean of
men is of a man who thought, not of himself, but of his friends,
their children, and their county.
Bon Voyage, Debaters
f’J'WO days more, and three Oregon students will be leaving
the campus on one of the most significant and important
student projects ever undertaken in the history of the University.
With Bob T. Miller, Huger Pfaff, and Dave Wilson, the mem
bers of the Pacific Basin Debate team, go the good wishes of
the Emerald, the student body, the faculty and the administra
tion. The approval of the faculty and the respect and liking of
his fellow students give each member of the team a foundation
which qualifies him us a suitable representative of the University
of Oregon at the several score schools to be visited in New
Zealand, Australia, India, the Philippines, China, Japan, and the
Hawaiian Islands.
It is gratifying to note the interest that important individuals
and agencies in the state have taken in this unique University
project. From Governor Meier on down through newspaper edi
tors, civic club officers, mayors of cities and public-spirited citi
zens -all have taken a helpful interest which speaks well for the
forward-looking attitude of the state toward Oregon’s place in
the era of the Pacific.
The real significance of the tour lies in the indication it gives
that American students are beginning to replace the provincial
attitudes of tin past vs itli an intelligent interest in what is going
on in the rest of the world. Those who realize that the future
ot tile United Slates of America will be determined largely by
their colleges and universities may find cause for optimism in
evidence that their students are giving attention to the place of
America among the United States of the World.
The possibilities of such international good-will projects us
the Pacific Basin tour are unlimited. The use that will be made
of them in this case rests with the three who are going. For
them it will be more Important to bring back to our campus a
thorough knowledge of what the youth of other nations think
of our country than to act as missionaries of “Americanism.”
Wc wish Miller, Pfaff and Wilson bon voyage, forensic sue
ce and a ale return to the routine of a "formal" education
nent January.
* -i: ********* *
* As we sit here musing a bit, *
* Larry Bay, who used to be *
* frosh class prexy in his day, *
* hey, hey, came champing in *
* foamii g at the mouth. It *
* seems that he is all heated up *
* over the fact that there has *
* beeu the same splotch of *
* green paint on the senior *
* bench for the past two *
* months, and no one has paid *
* any attention to it. “Last *
* year I spent the best part of *
* my life cleanin’ that thing *
* off,” he rants. "What the *
* deuce is to be done about it?” *
->:■ * * -!' # ******
The only suggestion which we
have to offer at the present time
is on the spur of the moment, hut
we believe it’s the only solution to
the problem. Why not put the
Senior bench down in the College
side and we’ll guarantee that if
Hunt Clark or Torry Shell don’t
wear the paint off, the Tri-Delts
will.
* * *
EPITAPH
She died without
Removing her boots;
She sez: "How I love
Abysmal brutes.”
And now, of course, our
thoughts wander more or less list
lessly to the class elections tomor
row. In the senior class, we fi
nally pinned the presidential can
didates down to definite state
ments on what they stood for: "If
elected, I shall see that the senior
class does tilings which are new
and different,” said Wilson. “If
the students of the senior class
see fit to entrust me with the
reins of Government, I shall guar
antee a policy which will not he
the same as in former years. All
! will be Changed,” thundered Bar
I endrick. “And I,” said Blais, “am
running on an entirely different
(principle. If I receive the votes,
i I shall propogate a policy which
will he totally unlike that of for
mer years.”
SO NOW THEN, SENIORS,
THERE YOU ARE. POT WIN
URGES THAT THE STUDENTS
VOTE FOR WHICH OF THESE
PLATFORMS HE PREFERS,
AND NOT NECESSARILY THE
CANDIDATE.
* * *
BRUCE HAMBY, one of the
demon sports writers about the
shack, just blew in to make the
sage remark that in Kitten ball,
it was an assured fact that the
women showed more and better
form than the men did.
»:-1
That sounded all right when he
said it, hut now that we see it in
print,-we jvonder.
# * *
And now we’ve often wondered
why, with all the natural advan
tages they have in regard to loca
tion etc., the Phi Delts never
throw a barn dance.
Little Mercedes just dropped in,
looked over our shoulder, and
asked us what the heck did we
think the Odor of the “O” brawl
was for?
* * *
AND NOW WE READ THAT
MAYOR BAKER OF PORTLAND
HAS ADOPTED A FRENCH
BOY.
NOW THAT’S NEWS.
* * *
POEM
I would I were a puz/.lemunk,
In the jungles of Siam;
I would I were a bottle cap,
I would I were not what I am.
I would I were an Earwig pink,
Upon a head of lettuce;
I would I were—Oh Gawd,
They’d better come’n get us.
PACIFIC DEBATE TEAM
TO SET OUT THURSDAY
(Continued from Page One)
subjects in Australia, “Resolved,
| That imperialism is a menace;’’
and “Resolved, That this house dis
j approves of the rising generation."
! The “Oregon 3tyle” of cross-ques
[ tioning debate will be used for the
latter question.
In addition to the debates, the
Oregonians will give a number of
informal lectures on these subjects:
“The Aims of American Educa
tion" (Miller); “The Last Frontier,
America’s Pacific Northwest”
(Pfaff); and “Some Contributions
and Viewpoints of American Cul
ture" (Wilson).
A Decade Ago
May, 1921
Dean John F. Bovard has re
turned from a trip in the East
where he visited several universi
ties in the interests of physical ed
ucation.
* * *
George W. Hug, superintendent
of Salem public schools, has de
clined the position of graduate
manager.
One hundred sixty-seven will
graduate this June.
The University orchestra will
give a concert on June 3.
Classified Advertisements
Rates payable in advance. 20c first three lines; 5c every ad
ditional line. Minimum charge 20c. Contracts made by ar
rangement. Telephone 3300; local 214.
Lost
HOFFCUT'S “Elements of Busi
ness Law.” Please call Jack
Stipe at 2S20.
BRINDLE, bat-eared French bull
dog. Answers to the name of
Duke. Liberal reward. Call Mid
way, Spr. 184.
PAIR of horn-rimmed glasses in
blue leather case on campus.
Finder please call Ruth Clark
at 802-J.
Miscellaneous
TALKING PICTURE ACTING
j AN exceptionally high-grade home
course in Talking Picture Act
ing' is offered to a few ambitious |
people. Postal brings informa- i
tion: no obligation. Miller Serv
ice, 207 Poppy Ave., Monrovia,
Calif.
TAKE your dally doses at "Flight” |
DAILY'S ARCHERY Range.
Across the mill race from the
I Anchorage. Arrows 10c doz or
25c per half hour.
HUSBAND anil wife driving to ,
Portland, room for two passes-'
gers for the round trip. Share ;
expenses; leave Saturday. Call
8077-W.
Schools
Three private lessons iu ballroom I
dancing for $5.50.
MERRICK DANCE STUDIO
801 Willamette Phone 308.1
Physicians
DALE AND SETHER
Surgery. Radium, X-ray
, Miner Bldg. Phone 4J
Wanted
AN UPPERCLASSMAN to han
dle a dance program, stationery
and Christmas card line on the
campus during 1931-32 school
year. Apply The Master Engrav
ers, Hughes Building, Portland,
Oregon. Give activities, frater
nity and references.
For Rent
THE BARTLE COURT
Sugene's high class modern apart
ment house. A real home foi
permanent tenants or short-time
guests. 11th at Pearl. Phone
loGO. C. I. COLLINS, resident
manager.
Classes Will Quit
Shack To Publish
Register-Guard
Students in reporting and copy
reading classes of Profe|sors
George Turnbull and Reginal
Coggeshall will desert the Journal
ism "shack” today for the offices
of the Eugene Register-Guard tc
publish the regular edition of the
downtown daily newspaper.
The stunt is an annual one foi
the classes and offers a day oi
practical experience to the bud
ding journalists.
Robert Allen, junior in journal
ism, will serve as managing edi
tor of the student issue of Regis
ter Guard, and Willis Duniway wil
be news editor. Betty Anne Mac
duff, sophomore, will be city edi
tor. Society will be handled bj
Alyce Cook and Zora Beaman. Th<
sports page will be supervised bj
Roy Sheedy and Mahr Reymers
Carl Webb will be night editor
Phil Cogswell, Pete Proctor, anc
Merlin Blais will be assistant news
editors.
Members of the reporting class
es will cover all news “beats” ii
the city.
DRAMA DEPARTMENT TO
GIVE CHILDREN’S PLA'V
(Continued from Page One)
outside the castle gate. According
to the play the king’s great aunt
an eccentric old lady might be com
pared to the mother-in-law of th<
comic strips, has plotted that thf
queen shall be beheaded because ir
dancing a minuet at a banquet she
very foolishly stepped upon tht
ring toe of the king’s great aunt
How David, the little boy, is able
to save the queen’s head and ir
turn win for himself a crown anc
many wonderful gifts for his
friends is the principal plot of the
play.
There will be no reserved seats
for the play but tickets will be
saved for anyone wishing to call
Guild hall. Admission will be 25
cents.
CONYERS WILL BECOME
CIVILIAN NEXT SPRING
(Continued from Page One)
be found in a certain species of
bamboo.
“We would not even put a tooth
pick in our mouths without boil
ing it at least 20 minutes,” he said.
There were originally 21 men in his
company but before two months
81 different men had served in it.
Men were continually being re
lieved because of the fever. They
were forced to take quinine con
tinually, about 21 grains a week
to avoid the danger as much as
possible. At another time during
an epidemic of cholera men died
like flies, but by careful observ
ance of sanitary rules Conyer’s
company was able to avpid it. So
hard was it to get experienced mil
itary men to come to the islands
that as a special inducement dou
ble time toward retirement was al
lowed, so for his five years there
Sergeant Conyers received ten
years’ credit. His work there con
sisted mostly of help in making a
topographical survey of the island.
After leaving the Philippines
Sergeant Conyers spent a year at
Leavenworth, Texas, and as army
life became a bit monotonous to
him he resigned and then joined
the Mexican army under General
Calles who was later made presi
dent of Mexico. Here he found
conditions much different than in
the American army. The company
in which he enlisted was made up
of men from almost every nation,
and their quarters, in matters of
cleanliness, was a sharp contrast
to those of the American army.
Becoming disgusted with the
Mexican army after one month
Sergeant Conyers again enlisted in
the American army about the
time the United States entered the
1
OH, BOY!
DOES THAT TYPEWRITER COME IN HANDY
THESE DAYS!
AND HOW !
We Have All Makes of Typewriters.
HUM ONE— VXD 1*1 T HEK TO WOKK
Office Machinery & Supply Co.
1047 Willamette St. Phone 148
Wond war. He took an active part
in organizing and training men for
the war.
“My work here has been very
enjoyable,” Sergeant Conyers said.
"At first, getting organized was
harder than work in the regular
army but now we have student of
ficers and the task of conducting
a military school is much simpler.”
During the last several years he
has had charge of the attendance
records and has been the assistant
instructor in the basic courses. His
willingness to cooperate, his atti
tude of fairness, and his fine char
acter in every way has won for
him the respect and admiration of
all who have known him.
Although he has no definite
plans for the future he expects to
work in the government river and
harbor survey under General
Brown with whom he served in
the Philippines.
CAMPUS ♦
ALENDAR
Archery tonight at 5. Class
teams will be chosen.
Last Hermian meeting will be
held today at 9:30. Important.
Phi Chi Theta will meet today
at 5 o’clock in room 106 Commerce.
Pi Sigma meets tomorrow night
at 7:30 in 107 Oregon for election
of officers.
Committee to decide what to do
with junior class funds will meet
in Mr. Turnbull’s office at 3:30.
Hushing chairmen of women’s
houses will hold an important
meeting at 5 today in 110 John
son.
Names of house representatives
for the Wilson - Jewett contest
must be turned in at the dean of
women’s office by noon today.
Allied Arts League will hold a
meeting at 2 o’clock today in the
lecture room. Complete plans of
the Beaux Arts Ball will be dis
cussed. Important, so be there!
Internationa] Relations club will
hold a short business meeting
Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock in
room 105 Commerce. Election of
officers will take place.
Spanish posters which were do
nated by Sigma Delta PI, Spanish
honorary, are in room 5, Oregon
building, and not in room 105 as
previously announced.
Newswriting (2 o’clock section)
—First section of the examination
will be at 2 this afternoon. All
make-up papers must be handed in
at the beginning of the hour. None
will be accepted after then.
PHONE
For Quick
Service
The dainties of frocks can
be cleaned without harm
to the texture or color.
It is all in the chemicals
that are used. May we
say. onr chemicals are the
highest "r;ide that will
not harm the goods in any
way.
Eugene
Laundry
EVENTS OF ♦
♦ THE WEEK
Wednesday, May 27
Amphibian club demonstration.
Friday, May 29
Beaux Arts ball.
A. T. O. sports dance.
Alpha Upsilon spring dance.
Freshman picnic.
Interfraternity council dance.
Saturday, May 30
Memorial day—closed to dances.
Sunday, May 81
Bachelordon picnic.
A. T. O. picnic.
Extempore Speaking
Award Will Be Given
The annual vice - presidential
award for extempore speaking
will be competed for at the Con
gress club meeting on Thursday,
June 4. According to Wallace
Campbell, president of the club,
Burt Brown Barker will preside at
the contest.
Topics will be chosen by lot from
the subjects discussed at the meet
ings of the Congress club during
the past year. Contestants must
have attended at least three meet
ings of the club. They will be
given a period of an hour and a
half for preparation.
Twenty-five dollars in prizes will
be awarded, $15 of which will be
given to freshmen and $10 to
upperclassmen.
’32 Class Picnic
Plans Shape Up;
Chairman Named
Bob Holmes Will Assisi
Helen Kaufman on
Directorate
Active work on the junior class
picnic, the first picnic to be held
by a junior class for several years,
began in earnest yesterday when
Helen Kaufman, general chairman
for the affair, announced the ap
pointment of seven people to fill
the major chairmanships for the
affair. Sub-committee appoint
ments will be announced later, she '
said.
The committee appointed was as
follows: Bob Holmes, assistant
chairman and features; Virginia
Grone, refreshments; John Pen
land, music; Barney Miller, public
ity; Marjorie Wilhelm, chaperones;
Ken Jette, refreshments; and Eliza
beth Kaser, speakers.
Due to the fact that it was
thought unadvisable to hold a pic
nic on a week-day so close to the
end of the term, the date has been
set as Saturday probably at Swirrij
mers' Delight, though no definite
place has as yet been selected, the
chairman announced.
Speaking of the picnic, Miss
Kaufman said: “This is the first
junior class picnic for several^
years, and is a tradition which we
are trying to revive. We are look
ing forward to an entirely success
ful affair.”
FOR TONIGHT
Call 99
-for
A YELLOW CAB
Special Rates to Students
WANTED
Men’s and Women’s Discarded Clothing
and Shoes
SELL YOUR OLD CLOTHES
PHONE 597
Will Call You at Once
1
last
Last Dollar n
,y°Ur ‘hake ofthrT1^this Sumr*cr < Th' •
*c a mile on An^ slas/}e‘d to^apo 3 ■ PIaces
AV- fsjc«^|”sg
may
*®» *9,30
•fif back
^*nZZ--JVf^
oration Day
Port!
Salem . .
Marshfield
and .
•9 2.30
' ' - 1.40
' " ' - 3.55
ios Angeles ..
r°undtripS
Medford . .
Klamath Falls' ' ' ’ 145
Sa“ Prancisco;;; ■
•"ass •>««.