EDITORIAL AND FEATURE PAGE OF THE OREGON DAILY EMERALD
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University of Oregon, Eugene
Willis Dun 1 way, Editor Ijirry Jackson, Manager
Thornton Shaw, Managing Editor
Ralph David, Associate Editor
Betty Anne Macduff, Editorial Writer Merlin Blais, Radio Director
UPPER NEWS STAFF
Rufus Kimball, Asst. Managing Editor Roy Sheedy, Literary Editor
Jack Bellinger, News Editor Walt Baker, Sports Editor
Doug Wight, Chief Night Editor
UPPER BUSINESS STAFF
Advertising Mgr.Harry Schenk Classified Adv. Mgr.George Branstetter
Assistant Adv. Mgr.Auten Bush Office Manager ..Jack Wood?
Assistant Adv. Mgr. Barney Miller Circulation Manager.Cliff Lord
National Advertising Mgr. . ..Harold Short Assistant Circulation Mgr. Ed Cros*
Promotional Mgr.Dick Goebel Sea Sue .Kathryn Laughridgc
Promotion Assistant Mary Lou Patrick Stz Sue Assistant.Caroline Hahn
Women’s Specialties ..Harriett? Hofmann Checking Dept. Mgr..Helen Stinger
Financial Administrator. Edith Peterson
NEWS STAFF
DAY EDITORS: Jessie Steele. Oscar Munger, Virginia Wentz, Eugene I). Mullins,
Sterling Green.
ASSISTANT DAY EDITORS: Esther Hayden. Julian Prescott.
SPECIAL WRITERS: Thelma Nelson, George Root, and Willetta Hartley.
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rison. Helen Abel, Robert Patterson. Elinor Henry.
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Margaret Ann Morgan, Genevieve Dunlop, Byron Brinton, Tom Ballantyne, Cecil
Keesling. Mary Frances Owen, Ruth Hing, Beth Bede, Shirley Sylvester, Donald
Fields. Eleanor Skelley, Elsie Eschebeck, Aileen Kelly, Lee Parkinson, Madeleine
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SECRETARIES: Marjorie Haas, Hazel Carrigan, Jenne Holden.
SPORTS STAFF: Bruce Hamby, assistant editor; Estil Phipps, Joe Saslavsky.
RADIO ASSISTANTS: Jack Bauer, Etlf&n Newman, Jim Brooke.
NIGHT EDITORS :Lcs Dunton. Bob Patterson, Myron Ricketts, Clarke Williams, and
Doug Polivka.
ASSITANT NIGHT EDITORS: Barbara Jenning. Catherine Thomas, Elsie Peterson.
Mary Tercsi, Roberta Be<|iicriith, Lenore Greve, Adele Hitchman, Geraldine Faye,
Byrne Doherty, Dorothy Williams, Worth Chaney, and Delpha Hurlburt.
OFFICE ASSISTANTS: Pearl Base, Nancy Archbold, Alma Tyo, Marian Henderson,
Virginia Howard, Laura Hart, Helen Sehacht, Helen Kulmbach, Betty Gorrill,
Annabel Tulloek. Mildred Laurence.
ADVERTISING SOLICITORS: Caroline Hahn, Velma Hamilton, .lay Brown, Bill
Price, Jack Dees, Maude Sutton, Chick Tokk, Grant Theummel, Gretchen Winter
meier, Clara Mary Fyson. Harlin Boats, Helen Nelson, Bernice Walo, Gabriel
Furrer, Louise Rice. Florence NombluK Ella McFall, Joseph Saslavsky, Helen
Scan. Bill Russell.
PROMOTION DEPT. ASSISTANTS: Rogei Early. Jerry MoGillicuddy, Bill Dobbin,
Betty (ioodman, Elsie Peterson. Mabel Barrow, office records.
MARKETING DEPARTMENT: Nancy Suomela, executive secretary ; Betty Mae Higby,
Alma Tyo, Laura Hart, Virginia Kibbee, Louise Bears.
The Oregon Duily 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 postoffice at
Eugene, Oregon, as second class matter. Subscription rates, $'2.50 a year. Advertising
rates upon application. Phone, Manager: Office, Local 214; residence, 2800.
There's Music in the Air
f^vNCE again the student body and the community of Eugene
have shown their appreciation of the efforts of the school
of music. The crowd which filled all the seats in the music
auditorium and stood in the lobby at the first of the twilight
organ recitals Sunday is more than sufficient evidence that stu
dents on the campus enjoy hearing good music.
The generosity of the school of music in answering a de
mand for the weekly twilight concerts which, it was felt, would
fill a very definite part in the University cultural program, has
been praised on all sides. The many students and other Uni
versity people who attended the first program and the great
interest which is being shown in the weekly recitals certainly
are indicative that a real need is being satisfied.
The Emerald already lias commented on the desirability of
the weekly organ recitals as a step in the progress toward a
true and definite aesthetic as well as academic program in the
University. The splendid cooperation which the school of music
and John Stark Evans as organist have shown in taking on
this added burden to their already heavy schedules is gratifying;
even more so, perhaps, was the very great interest shown in the
project by the more than six hundred persons who attended the
recital Sunday.
The Emerald very highly commends both Mr. Evans and the
school of music for the program of twilight concerts which will
be presented this year, and we hope that the effort which will
be expended in presenting them will be more than paid for in
the interest and appreciation which the campus at large is show
ing in the undertaking.
Conviction But Not Imprisonment
npilE world’s most notorious and shameless criminal has
finally been brought to justice and laces a maximum term
of 17 years in prison as part payment for his misdeeds. “Scar
face Al” Capone, surviving leader of Chicago's racketeering in
dustries, has received a conviction on several counts from a jury
that had listened to long stories of his activities from both the
defense and the prosecution.
The conviction of Capone marks an example that might well
be followed by Chicago's criminal courts. The king of gangsters
and hoodlums, so long immune from criminal prosecution, is
found not invulnerable. It took the United States government's
best investigators and prosecutors to do the trick in a Federal
court, but they did it which is something.
However, we have no further cause for real rejoicing until
“Scarfaee Al" is actually behind the bars. There seems much
likelihood that the maximum penalty will be inflicted by Federal
Judge Wilkerson, who clearly indicated his attitude about a
month ago when he exposed a deal between prosecuting and
defense attorneys which would have entered a plea of guilty
from Capone in return for a light sentence. He refused to allow
any bargaining with a federal court.
But, unfortunately, a sentence by Judge Wilkerson will not
end the story. It is possible for Capone to delay serving of the
sentence for two years through appeals to higher courts. That
there will be appeals, there is not much doubt. While there is
reason for assurance that the gangster racketeer will ultimately
land in prison, it is unfortunate that so many loopholes exist
in legal procedure to allow the convicted man further freedom.
CAMPUS ♦ ♦
ALENDAR
Urania group of l’nilomelete
meets today at 1 o'clock in the
Women's lounge of the Gerltnger
building. Important first meeting
of the year.
There will be a very important
meeting of the Travel .roup of
Phiiomeletc- at the V \\. C. A
I bungalow tonight at y o'clock.
International Kclntiuns group of
Philomeletc meets at 9 toniglit in
|the recreation parlor of Susan
■ Campbell hall.
Master Dance group will meet
| tonight at S o'clock In Gerliuger
hall. Claire Faye will have charge.
\mpliihiaii tryouts will be hehl
!at 7:30 tonight in Gerlinger hall.
j -
All members of the baud are re
. qutsltii to report at the Igloo at
3:45 o'clock this afternoon for the
rally program.
International Relations club will
meet at International house Thurs
day evening at 8 o’clock. Dr. A. R.
Moore will speak.
Congress club meets tonight in
the College Side at 7:30. Topic:
"The American Legion Resolu
tions.”
There will be an A. W. S. execu
tive council meeting Thursday at
7:45 in t ie A. W. S. office.
Delta :>ta announces the pledg
ing of Kathleen Jack of White
Springs, Wyo.
Theta Chi announces the pledg
ing of Ralph Morrow of Astoria,
Oregon.
Y. W. C. A. cabinet meeting to
night at 7:45.
Daly Club Opens Season
With Luncheon Tuesday
The first luncheon and meeting
of the Daly club was held at the
College Side yesterday noon. The
officers elected last spring took
charge of the meeting. They are:
Forest Paxton, president; Clarence
Nicholas, vice-president; and Gene
vieve Rinehart, secretary-treasur
er.
Plans for the coming year were
outlined and general business of
the organization discussed. The
club membership is composed of
Lakeview and Lake county stu
dents attending the University of
Oregon under the provision of the
will of Dr. Bernard Daly.
BUSH CHOOSES SOPH
INFORMAL DIRECTORS
(Continued from Page One)
Maurice Stauffer, Ernest DeGraff,
Marvin Lynn, Roy Morgan, and
John Parker.
Lights: Bob De Graff, chairman;
Spencer Carlson, Charles Jacobs,
and Bob Perigo.
Publicity for the dance will be
handled by Fred Ahern and Made
leine Gilbert.
Classified
Ad vertisements
Kates Payable in Advance
10c a line for first insertion;
5c a line for each additional
insertion.
Telephone .*5300; local 214
LOST
LOST Leather wallet containing
personal notes and money.
Finder may keep money if re
turned. Call Gene Imbach,
Alpha hall.
FOR SALK
FOR SALE -1931 Chevrolet road
ster, practically new; perfectly
broken in; terms. Will take
$200 loss for short time. Call
300 or see at 362 E. 14th.
WANTED
WANTED Anyone interested in
soliciting advertising for the
Emerald, please see Larry Jack
son, business manager, at Mc
Arthur court.
WANTED—Work for board by
soph. boy. Good scholastic stand
ing and other recommendations.
Phone 001-J.
WANTED ■ Men for part-time
work. See W. R. Archer, 995
Alder St., between 0:30 and
7:30 p. m.
WANTED Home laundry. Phone
2293-W.
ANY intelligent person may earn
good income corresponding for
newspapers; all or spare time;
send for free booklet; tells how.
Heacock, 41S Dun Bldg., Buf
falo, N. Y.
MISCELLANEOUS
HARRIET TJNDERWOOD
5S3 13th Ave E. Phone 1393
DKESS M AK1NG S A LON
Style Right Price Right
Upstairs over Underwood &
Elliott Grocery.
.KRAMER BEAUTY SALON ’
Also Hair-cutting
PHONE 1SS0
Next ti> Walora Gaudies
TUTORING German by experi
enced teacher educated in Ger
many. Terms very reasonable.
Miss Anna Grapp, 2630-W.
DRESSMAKING A SPECIALTY
Phone 462-W. Mrs. Blanche
Wise, 101 W. 0th St.
HOME-COOKED MEALS All "you I
can eat; $1 per day. 1247 Uni
versity street.
l.KARN To DANCE
At MERRICK STUDIOS
Phone oUol - - obi Willamette
LEMON ♦
♦ PALOOKA
And without more to do, we
publish forthwith Little Irvin of
the Vigilance Committee’s report
on the opinions the sororities have
of the fraternities.
* * *
What the Sororities Think
Alpha Tau Omega: — Lots of
noise. For amusement they bring
Joe Stoll who does a clown act.
Quite different. They are “just
darlings.’’
Alpha Upsilon: — Out of the
darkness of the night came these
silent men. A wide variety of fea
tures and heights was displayed.
Beta Theta Pi:—Nice fellows,
but not wonderful . . . cute frosh
. . . Don Moe conspicuous among
them.
Chi Psi:—Came off their high
horse. Too many steel plates on
their shoes.
Delta Tau Delta:-—They came,
they saw, and they left- unharmed.
Kappa Sigma:—a little short in
height. Frosh of the Sunday schob!
variety.
Phi Delta Theta:—The Rowdy
Dows of Oregon.
Phi Gamma Delta: remembered
for cute little trick they had of
giving the “bird’’ to the "stead
i ni Kappa iJsi: Dumptious
frosh. Rat racers. All the old
alums they bring back.
Phi Sigma Kappa: Plenty of
quantity. Pledges all o^er the
place. Barney Miller and Charlie
Foster getting dates for the year
with the innocent freshmen.
Pi Kappa Alpha: -Noticeable ab
sence of their football men. Pledges
showed sign of recent high school
graduation.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon: —won by
default. De fault of whom, we
can’t say.
Sigma Chi: The pygmy tong of
the campus. Do they have any
men taller than five feet six?
Sigma Nu: Living on the mill
race makes them fishy, for they do
have a line. Do they ever entertain
a sober thought? Just like them
to go up in Hendricks park after
the dance and play ring-around
the-rosey and farmer-in-the-dell.
Sigma Phi Epsilon: Two all
star dancers and some of the coy
est pledges.
Sigma Pi Tau:—No mention of
D. U. but they do boast the junior I
class prexy. Nice, well behaved
fellows. , 1
Theta Chi:—Oh, those sons of '
Terpsichore! 1
Alpha Hall:—the name should :
be changed to Alco Hall.
Gamma Hall:—See Alpha Hall.) 1
Omega Hall: — (see Gamma
Hall.)
Sherry Ross Hall:—(see Omega
Hall), also famous for the way
they chant “Sherry raw, sherry
raw—raw, raw sherry.”
Zeta Hall:—(see Sherry Ross.)
Sigma Hall: (see Zeta Hall.) 1
Friendly Hall: — (see Sigma
Hall.) 1
* * * <
Well, that’s that for the frater- '
nities. Little Irvin says that he
plans to dodge brick-bats for the
next two weeks unless he is too
weak.
* * , *
Poor fellow! In his haste and ,
fear, he forgot to mention three
women’s organizations in yester
day’s column. Here they are,
though:
Kappa Kappa Gamma:—what
was the idea of hiding out in the ,
back porch ?
Chi Omega:—Hurray for the
Chi O's—the only tong to serve
punch. Oh, what punch!
Independent Women of the Uni
versity of Oregon Campus: —
Among them we may find our fu
ture Carrie Chapman Catts, our
Hessie Browns, and our militant
feminists.
* * ■*
Our advice to Little Irvin is to
hide out.
* * *
But then maybe Jonathan Butler
will seek him out and charge him
with violating a “gentleman’s
agreement.”
* * *
We note in our favorite paper
that Elton Edge, one time demon
strator in zoology at Oregon, has
been appointed head of a depart
ment of zoology in San Bernardino,
j The story says that he was a sail
I or for twenty years before going
to college. Water man!
Two walking guilty consciences
came into the Emerald office last
night to find out what a certain
party had said in regard to the
frosh elections. Naughty! These
Machiavellian frosh!
* * »
We note that Hempstead re
moved that obnoxious mustache.
Good boys, Law School.
sjs * :j:
A Feet ball Story
The ball was on the Oregon
State three-foot line. It was the
fourth quarter and but three min
utes to play. Oregon had the ball.
The score was tied at 13 all. By
a succession of brilliant plays Ore
gon had advanced the ball nearly
to the goal but there the Beaver
line held fast. Twice they had tried
DOCTORS SAY . . .
“Milk is your best food"—so drink
more of it at
Earl’s Malted Milk Shop
“SHAKES BEST 1!V COLLEGE TEST”
Across from the McDonald
1.1
iilUl
lllliil
lllllil
liliill
[liMBIlilWIi; Wiillll
Special
Breakfasts
Lunches
Dinners
Superior Food At
Reasonable Prices
Whenever you are late for
mealtime at your house, why
not drop.in and try one of
our special meals? Just the
place to get a quick snack
before that eight o'clock.
$4.50—MEAL TICKETS—$4.50
-V jrreator number of student* than ever before are
taking advantage of our meal ticket $o worth of
meal* tor -boll a saving of 10 per cent. Get them
at the counter.
he line and been repulsed. Coach
3pears was all hot and bothered.
He had an idea! The famous
Spears Never-Fail play! It had
ilways been good for at least five
fards in crucial moments. Word
■vas sent out to the team by the
vater carrier.
The players snapped to position
.vith renewed vigor. The Lemon
Jreen would be victor again. The
enter was poised. His arms moved
0 snap the ball. Suddenly out of
lowhere a hatless man material
zed rushing down the field. He
lad in his tightly clutched hands
1 sheaf of legal papers.
"Stop that play!” he shrilled.
“Why,” demanded the umpire.
Who are you?”
"I,” said the man impressively,
'I am Jonathan R. Butler.”
A shudder ran thru the team but
vas promptly arrested by the vigi
ant czar.
Butler raised his hand. “The
Oregon backfield is ineligible for
onference play,” he intoned ma
estically.
“And why?”
“I have papers here to prove
hat they played tiddle-de-winks
inder an assumed name.”
And the Oregon team folded up
heir tents like the Arabs and as
silently stole away.
30C0ANUT C4R0VE DANCE
SPACE BEING ENLARGED
(Continued from Page One)
ind Ned Kinney; decorations, Will
Morman, Rudie Crommelin, and i
rack Vaughn; construction, Fred
Hellberg, Wayne Anaerson, Ethan
Newman and Maurice Pease; pro
grams, Helen Darby and Margaret
Bean.
Patrons: Barbara Barker, Es-j
ther Hayden and Elizabeth Strain;'
music, Sally Addleman and Marge
Swafford; refreshments, Lucille
Krause, Ellen Sersanous, and Lou
ise Webber; features, Mac Miller
and Barney Miller; floor, Cecil
Espy, Ben Vitou, Jane Carter, Al
ice Redetzke, and Jim Dinsmore;
finance manager, Ed Bolds; pub
licity, W'illis Duniway and Roger
Bailey.
Botany Honorary Meets
In Deady for Luncheon
Surrounded by the fossils and
botanical specimens in Deady, 10
members of Samara, botany honor
ary, were entertained at luncheon
Monday. Hostesses for the occa
sion were Elaine Williams, presi
dent, and Anna Evans, This was
the first meeting of the group this
term. The next gathering is sched
uled for November 9. ,
Visiting Expert to
Talk With Social
Science Majors
TT1TSS ELNORA THOMSON,
iT'*' professor of nursing and
nursing education at the Port
land school of social work, will
be on the campus Thursday,
October 23, according to an an
nouncement given the sociology
office.
Any student desiring to con
sult Professor Thomson on ap
plied social science and nursing
welfare work may arrange to
make an appointment through
the social science house at 1335
Onyx street. She will be able
to see students only at the fol
lowing hours: 9 to 12 and 1 to
3 on Thursday.
Fall Showing of
SHOES
At the
Co-Ed’s
Exclusive
Shop
Distinctive
Smart
New
Burch Shoe Co.
On Willamette near McDonald Theatre
'ALMOST
ea we-.
SAM%
NONE GENUINE WITHOUT THIS
CAN'T BUST 'EM TRADEMARK
CANT BUST EM
CAMPUS,I#C0RD$
SAN FRANCISCO
CALIFORNIA
BCC
It means Before Campus Cords—an unenlighten
ed era during which corduroy shunned style and
was only used to make pants.
Campus Cords changed all that—brought style
to corduroy trousers, and a new note to university
attire.
\
Made of the finest cream-color corduroy, Campus
Cords are tailored to give snug hip-fit, the correct
straight hang, wide but not extreme cuff bottoms.
Campus Cords wear unbelievably well, and keep
their smartness to the last day.
Ask for them by name—Campus Cords. Look for
the label inside the waistband. It protects you
against the "almost-as-good” imitations.
CAMPUS COHOS
Eloesser-HeynemannCo. • San Francisco
Chicago • Portland New York • Los Angeles
HEADQUARTERS FOR
CAMPUS CORDS
WADE BROS.
PAUL D. GREEN
McMORRAN and WASHBURNE
ALL SIZES AND LENGTHS