EDITORIAL AND FEATURE PAGE OF THE OREGON DAILY EMERALD
University of Oregon, Eugene
Willis Doniway, Editor Larry Jackson, Manager
Thornton Shaw, Managing Editor
Ralph David, Associate Editor
Betty Anne Macduff, Editorial Writer Merlin Blais, Radio Director
EDITORIAL STAFF
Rufus Kimball, Asst. Managing Editor Roy Sheedy, Literary Editor
Jack Bellinger. News Editor Walt Baker, Sports Editor
Eleanor Jane Ballantyne and Lenore Ely, Doug Wight, Chief Night Editor
Society Editors.
DAY EDITORS: Jessie Steele, Sterling Green, Estiii Phipps, Virginia Wentz, Oscar
ASSISTANT DAY EDITORS: Esther Hayden, Julian Prescott, George Sanford.
SPECIAL WRITERS: Thelma Nelson. George Root, Willctta Hartley, Evelyn Shaner.
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lantyne, Margaret Ann Morgan, Don Caswell, Cecil Keesling, Ed Clements, Aileen
Kelly, Sam Mushen, Marion Sheldon, Madeleine Gilbert, Willard A rant, Eleanor
Skelley. .
SECRETARIES: Marjorie Haas, Hazel Corrigan, Jeane Holden.
SPORTS STAFF: Bruce Hamby, assistant editor; Estill Phipps, Joe Saslavsky, George
Linn, Malcolm Bauer.
RADIO ASSISTANTS: Jack Bauer, Ethan Newman, Roy McMullen.
NIGHT EDITORS: Les Dunton, Bob Putterson, Myron Ricketts, Clark Williams, and
Doug Polivka.
ASSISTANT NIGHT EDITORS: Barbara Jcnning, Catherine Watson, Elsie Peterson,
Mary Teresi, Roberta Bequeaith, Lenore Greve, Adele Hitchman, Geraldine J* aye,
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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 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.
We Need Action
XXTITH the faculty’s decision made on graduation and junior
T certificate requirements under the new alphabetical grad
ing system, the interfraternity council must now speed up and
settle once and for all the perplexing question facing hundreds
of freshmen on the campus—“How many points will I need for
initiation?’’ We are only three weeks from the end of the term,
yet no freshman, or upperclassman either, has a definite idea
as to what house grade requirements will be. Many are the
surmises made, but no definite action has been taken.
The interfraternity council, since the new grading system was
explained to it by Dr. C. L. Huffaker, has had plenty of time
to think over initiation requirements. Now we would like to see
some decision. The first of next week is none too soon for
such action.
Initiate quality or quantity—this was the question put
squarely before the interfraternity council by Dr. Huffaker. On
the 0.75 of a grade point per hour basis quality would result.
The 12-point basis, he said, would bring quantity.
University scholastic standards are rising. Should not fra
ternity initiation standards rise at the same time ? We say,
adopt the 0.75 house grad6 requirement.
Musings of the Week
Somebody said the Homecoming urches (they look more like
oil-well derricks) were to be permanent this year. Seems that
way, we ll admit. They’ve been up for a week already.
* * * * •
In reporting the Mathews’ incident, the Eugene Register
Guard had an amusing typographical error: “He took out his
resignation material . . .” That’s what it turned out to be.
i|: $ »i« 4* H!
Passive resistance is a powerful weapon. Witness what such
action on the part of the heads of houses did to the Emerald's
co-ed popularity contest.
41 tit sit 4t m
Sports writers seeking a stronger name than Wcbfoots for
Oregon’s football team can have the one used by Herr M. Fischer
with our compliments. "Schwimmhautfusse” sounds too much
like water polo to suit us.
*****
The University symphony orchestra, its conductor, Rex Un
derwood, and soloist, Dean John J. Landsbury, presented an ex
cellent concert Thursday evening. We hope more of them are
in store.
*****
That word "depression" has been ruled out of popular speech
in some communities. "Ineligible" might well come in for the
same treatment on the Oregon campus.
i
Mr. Average Man Thinks
The editorial page of any
newspaper is only a small part
of the complete bulk of that pa
per. In a still smaller propor
tion is the amount of space giv
en to expression of the opinions
of the people who read the pa
per. It is the purpose of this
column to present a collective
View of student opinion on sub
jects of general interest. This
column is not written by a mem
ber of the Emerald staff and
any opinions published are not
necessarily the opinions ol the
editor of the Emerald.
It must be the weather that is
responsible for so much contro
versy and backbiting in collegiate
circles these days. Down in Cali
fornia schools they manage to
spread their scandals over the
course of the whole year. Up here
the rainy season starts the “in
vestigations."
* ¥ *
]What is the truth about these
football ineligibilities anyway?
Some one must be right and some
one wrong. Of course Oregon be
lieves Mr. Howe and Oregon State
believes Mr. Cordley. The average
man opines that it will all be for
gotten and forgiven by the time
the football moguls meet to wran
gle over next year’s •’naturals,”
"breathers,” and the various per
centages of gate receipts there
from.
Under the head of "too techni
cal” comes the revisions of the
University grade system. About
the only students who need to wor
ry are those who in former years
have slid by with grades of "X."
A few of the newer professors may
apply the revisions seriously but
it’s a fair guess that many of the
older ones will make as little
change as possible.
* » *
Now tlial a new international
situation has arisen in the Orient
many members of the faculty hold
post mortem* on the crisis as an
impromptu part of classes. It’s a
good idea and there ought to be
more discussion along that line.
* * *
Outside of the weather, perhaps
the most popular casual topic of
conversation among students is
that of SLEEP. Dean of Women
Schwering thinks that college stu
dents get far too little sleep. On
the other hand, Thomas Edison
thought that the body functioned
best when occupied a maximum
amount of the 24 hours. He con
sidered four hours plenty of sleep
and upon that theory lived to be
83 years old. The truth probably
is that, within reasonable limits,
what the individual considers
enough sleep is the proper amount.
Forget how much sleep you’ve lost
in the last week or month and you
won’t be half as tired and v/orn
out. It’s mental.
# Sf«
Wonder what a man goes to
school for? To gain knowledge
and mental training or to defend
the honor of the old school by be
ing chief ballyhoo in charge of tid
dledewinks, etc., etc., etc.? Looks
like Mathews tried to put the ca
boose before the horse or some
thing.
i?
The Heart Bomb
Of Aunt Eppie
Dear Aunt Eppie:
I was all hopped up about this
“Health Weak" posture contest,
and all of the girls in the house
told me that I ought to win the
gold inlaid easy chair offered for
the prize. Imagine my embarrass
ment when I went to the tea
(standing as straight as possible)
only to find that I did not win.
Why didn’t I win?
Befuddled,
Radrian Fabin.
Dearest Radrian:
I am not an authority on pos
ture but from a chance observa
tion I would say that you have the
malady known to science as “Lord
helpus Backline.” (see Ballyhoo).
I don’t know what this is, and
neither do you, but what the h—,
it lost you the highly coveted prize.
Sympathetically,
Aunt Eppie.
BLIND STUDENT HOLDS
UP FAMILY TRADITION
(Continued from Page One)
term of last year. No other has
ever been named among the Senior
Six, according to Dean James H.
Gilbert, of the school of literature,
science, and arts.
Miss Hall expects to graduate
at the end of winter term, though
normally she would finish school
in June.
She gives tire necessity of ad
hering closely to a schedule of
study and relaxation as the reason
for her scholastic success.
“To make things right with both
the reader and myself,” she said,
"we must make appointments, be
there when we say we will, and
get things done within the time
available.”
' ' *>1
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Telephone 3300; local 214
FOR RENT
ALDERCOURT, 13 12 Alder. Apart,
available Dee. 1. See Custodian.
lost
LOST Boston bulldog. Was seen
on campus Thursday. Phone
953-W.
WANTED
OREGON men for part time work.
See W. U. Archer, 995 Alder.
STUDENT to seU Christmas gifts
among fraternity men. Big prof
it. Phone 263*1-J.
MlSl’ELLANKOl S
HARRI ET UNDERWOOD
133 13th Ave E. Phone 1393
DBESSM AK1NG S A LON
Style Right Price Right
Upstairs over Underwood &
Elliott Grocery.
SHOES REPAIRED The finest
shoe repairing in Eugene, qual
ity work, and service. All soles (
stitched, no nails. Campus Shoe
Repair. 13th between Alder and
Kincaid.
.’LOSING out prices of men's fur
nishings, clothing and shoes.
The Hub, 646 W illamette street.
KRAMER 13 urn SALON
Also Hair-cutting
PHONE 1SS0
Ne:vt to W'alora Candies
LEMON ♦
♦ PALOOKA
AND THEN THE PAPA BEAK
SAID TO THE MAMMA BEAR:
“I WANT THE TRUTH NOW,
DEAR. NOTHING BUT BEAR
FACTS.”
Well, for that matter, give a
man enough rope and he’ll open a
eigar store.
LITTLE MORPHINE ANNIE
SENT THIS IN TODAY, AND WE
WILL NOT BE HELD RESPON
SIBLE FOR THE CONSEQUENC
ES.
Dear Palook:
Have I been the busy thing! For
the past week I have been work
ing on an article for your column,
and I have just finished it. Here
it i3:
What Sigma Nu”
or
The llootiments of Cookery
Got Ally Up this P. M. to Fry
Omega breakfast. S’Omega hall
lot of fuss over a little thing, so
attempted an Awful Cheese Ome
let. Had Awful Xi D. Apple Jam,
and a little Bitta Phine Apple. I
Beta swift retreat, to reach for a
Soothin’ Camel instead of a sweet.
When I got home, the family was
| playing poker. Papa Delt, and we
knew he wouldn’t Cheta Chi. They
wouldn’t like it Phi Delt.
Turned on the A. T. O. and lis
tened to a speech on raising Alpha
Alpha. Heard a few good old bar
room ditties, such as “K. Sig
Jones,” “Same old June, Same old
tune, but not the Same Aid Mu,”
and “Just like a melody from out
of the S. Chi.”
Good music from the Brokenup
Groove, where you see everybody
doing De Tau-Dle, but Phi Koppa
Afta them? (This is making me
Fiji-ty.)
We had SPE soup for supper,
But Mary Spilder All. Told Gram
ma ’All about the cooking school.
Now Gramma Fry Betta. When
we Ate D. Pi, it gave us an Awful
Phi-ling, and discovered she had
let the Pi Fry.
After a Kuppa Koffee and some
Awful Old Pi, we had some Cher
ry Rousse. Personally I like Z. T.
A. little better than coffee. There
was a K. A. T. and a D. o’G. in a
Friendly Brawl on our back fence
all night.
SAE! Did we have a big time
that night. WTe thought we’d be
l'is.K., so we got some grain Alpha
Hall. Was I D.Z!
Well, I'm Yawmen, so off to bed.
That’Z ’all from this PhiS-Kracka.
I'll go Hayward if I keep this
up.
S—'all for today.
Annie.
A
WELL, C AN WE 11ELI* IT?
Who’s Zoo at Oregon
i ms is Cyn -
thia Chirp, who’s
^scholastic and so
cial record mark
her as one of
Oregon’s truly
i' outstanding wo
men.
Miss Chirp, a
senior in Culbert
, son system of
contract bidding',
has done many
great things in
h e r career at
Oregon out
standing of which was her refusing
to take a preferred cigarette.
The incident occurred in. her
sophomore year, when she was
double-dating with a Phi Delt.
When the pack had run the gamut
of the rest of the party, and was
passed to her, she raised her eye
brow, and uttered the deathless
words which have fixed her name
high upon the pillars of Oregon
fume, "No, thanks."
Since then. Miss Chirp has risen
NEW BEGINNERS’ BALLHOOM
CLASS
Starts Tuesday—8:80 P. M.
MERRICK STUDIOS
$61 Willamette Phone dOSl
For—
l IKE SERVICE
or
s \MSOX TIRES
VARSITY SERVICE
STATION
13th and HiRaid
i
in leaps and bounds to her present
position, that of chief table wiper
in the Side.
WE WANTED TO KEEP THIS
OUT, BUT LITTLE IRWIN
SNEAKED IT IN. HE INSISTS
THAT IF U. C. L. A. GETS HOT
TODAY, IT WILL BE OUR BRU
INATION.
BE A MAN. SMOKE A FRESH
HERRING.
CAMPUS ♦ ♦
ALENDAR
Phi Beta pledges and members
meet at the home of Mrs. John J.
Rogers at 12 sharp Saturday.
Music group of Philomelete will
meet at the home of Corinne
Combs, 984 Patterson street at
3:45 Sunday.
Oregon Yeomen will have Ore
gana pictures taken today at Ken
nell-Ellis studio.
The school of architecture and
allied arts wishes to give notice
that this is the last week that per
sons on the campus will have the
opportunity of seeing the Oregon
Artists’ Exhibit which is on dis
play now in the gallery'of the Art
building. This together with the
exhibition of Austrian students’
work will probably be taken down
the first of next week.
Travel club will meet Sunday af
ternoon at 3 o’clock in Susan
Campbell hall. Miss Helen Binford
is the speaker. All interested are
urged to attend.
Will all house presidents please
check in the dean of women’s of
fice whether their house will be
open or closed during the Thanks
giving holidays.
Prose and Poetry group of Phih
omelete will meet today at the
Kappa Delta house at 2:50 to go
together to the Thanksgiving par
ty. Cast of skit please come in
costume at 1:30 for rehearsal.
Joint luncheon of Y. W. C. A.
and Y. M. C. A. cabinet member
Monday noon at Y. W. C. A. bun
galow.
U. C. L. A. APPEARS AS
BIG MENACE TO DUCKS
(Continued from l'c.gc One)
held a short workout at the field
and Dr. Spears expressed the con
fidence that his team would come
through the game with flying col
ors and continue their drive for re
venge in the southern section of
the conference.
Not to be outdone as the neme
sis of possible national champions,
the Bruins matched Oregon’s vic
tory over N. Y. U. with a 12-0 win
against St. Mary’s on Armistice
day, but lost their first string
quarterback and only first class
passer in doing so. Len Bergdahl
is nursing a chipped ankle bone
and will be out of a uniform for
the remainder of the season. His
place will be taken by John Fletch
er, diminutive open field runner.
Outside this casualty and with the
I possible absence of Captain Nor
: man Duncan, the Bruins will be
at full strength for the invasion of
the Webfeet.
Three Years in Conference
This will be the third meeting of
' the teams since U. C. L. A. broke
into the conference three years ago
with the University of Oregon win
ning each start.
HEALTH WEEK TEA IS
ENJOYED BY 200 GIRLS
(Continued from Page One)
noon, with the Braes as its desti
nation.
Tomorrow morning at 9:30
o’clock those girls who wish to
take advantage of the special rates
for horseback riding should be at
Gerlinger hall, where the bus will
come for them- The rates arc two
hours for §1. It will not be neces
sary to wear riding habits.
The ping-pong tournament will
be continued during next week.
Box for Oregana
Snaps Is Placed
In Room at Shack
t’ACH year the Oregana has
eight pages of snapshots in
the feature section. This year
a call has been made for pic
tures by Jack Bellinger, school
year editor of the Oregana, and,
as yet, few returns have been
received. f
A box has been placed in the
Emerald news room for the dis
posal of your favorite snap.
The pictures must be placed in
an envelope with the donor’s
name, address and telephone
number.
Accorded Large
Turnout at Manila
If Oregon students accept the
word of Robert Miller, one of Ore
gon’s Pacific basin debaters, there
might be some justification for the
anonymous letter from Manila that
appeared in a recent edition of the
Emerald, for the debate between
the Oregon team and the Univer
sity of Manila was certainly a
knockout, according to the debat
er.
“Though we didn't have as big
a crowd as the World Tour had,
nevertheless we cannot complain,”
said Miller, in a letter received by
Walter E. Hempstead, faculty ad
viser for the Basin Tour. “The de
bate was broadcast, and we were
told that every business house
where there was a radio, big
crowds stood around listening, like
they do in the United States on the
eve of a world’s championship box
ing match.
“The results of the debate were
announced in glaring headlines on
the front pages of the Manila
newspapers. Every time we made
a move or said anything it imme
diately appeared in the newspapers
on the front page and the editors
were not the least bit backward
about using us for subject matter
in their editorial columns.
“So we are through with our big
gest debate, and I believe that we
cbuld not have been much more
successful.”
The debate was heard by radio
in New Zealand, Australia, China,
the Straits, and Japan, according
to reports received in Manila.
At present the debaters are in
Tokio, Japan, where they will be
until December 2. From there
they will sail for Hawaii, the last
country to be visited during the
tour. If they follow their sched
ule as it has been outlined, they
will arrive in Eugene January 8.
Sigma Delta Chi Chapter
At OSC Wins Second Prize
Word has been received that the
Oregon State chapter of Sigma
Delta Chi, national professional
journalistic fraternity, won second
place in the national efficiency
contest in#competition with 37 oth
er chapters of the fraternity at the
national convention which was held
on the University of Minnesota
campus at Minneapolis.
The report from Ralph David,
Oregon delegate to the convention
and president of the local chapter,
was that Iowa State took first
place with one more point than
O. S. C.
The Oregon chapter was ranked
as eighth in this national contest
sponsored by the fraternity for
better efficiency among the var
ious chapters throughout the coun
try.
CO-OP BOOK STORE
HOLDS OPEN HOUSE
(Continued from Page One)
Mr. Smith closed his talk by
quoting from “Gallions Reach,” by
Tomlinson.
The open house was planned by
Miss Nancy Roberts, supervisor of
the book balcony as the Co-op's
part in National Book week. A
number of faculty and townspeople
were invited, and during the after
noon over 50 called.
YMCA, YW CA T« Give
Joint Luncheon Monday
A joint luncheon for Y. W. C. A.
and Y. M. C. A. cabinet members
will be held Monday noon at the
Y. W. C. A. bungalow.
Louise Webber, social chairman,
will act as hostess, and Lucille
Kraus will be in charge of the'
luncheon.
Y, M. C. A. cabinet members de
siring to come to this luncheon are
asked to notify Mr. Porter at once,
tickets will be, 25 cents apiece.
Debaters
BOOKS OF THE DAY
EDITED BY ROY SHEEDY
MORE ABOUT RUSSIA
The XYZ of Communism. By
Ethan T. Colton. The Macmillan
Co.
As a general guide a thoroughly
fair treatment of the Russian sit
uation, Ethan T. Colton’s recent
book, “XYZ of Communism,” is
one of the best. Illustrated with
several dozen biting cartoons from
the Soviet press, documented with
statements of Soviet officials and
comprehensive quotations from
the Communist periodicals, up to
date in most ways, the “XYZ” car
ries the impression of sound schol
arship, accurate observation, and
a knowledge of what makes good
reading.
Colton has outlined the dogmas
of the party as set forth ten years
ago, and has then pictured the re
sults of the application of these
policies. The result is enlightening.
The author’s connection with
Russia during and after the fam
ine of 1921 as a member of the In
ternational committee of the Y. M.
C. A. has given him a wealth of
material for use in one of the best
chapters in the book, that on
“Communism and Religion.” “Cre
ating Communist Mentality” is a
penetrating study of educational
methods in the schools and among
the masses, and brings with it a
sane evaluation of Soviet social
endeavors.
The opening chapter on “The
Class War" is probably the one
most likely to be digested by our
society, for it is a calm and fair
discussion of the vital element of
Communism,—the destruction of
the bourgoisie, the elevation to dic
tatorship of the proletariat, that
creature of the industrial age.
Backed by evidence of every pub
lic measure of value, Colton pro
pounds the theory of the work
man’s rule, shows how it is applied
in Russia today, and then unfolds
the story of its tragedies. College
professors, he says, receive less
than janitors, both in wages and
in food rations.
What all this means to ourselves
becomes evident in the chapters,
“The Red Empire,” showing the
close-knit structure of present-day
Russia, and “World Revolution,”
explaining the exact nature of the
Communist party propaganda,
a3 expressed by party leaders, and
of governmental expansion.
—Jack Bauer.
* * *
NATIONAL BOOK WEEK
This is National Book week, and
the High Hat library of the Uni
versity Co-op is doing its part to
aid the cause. They are empha
sizing children’s books. If you will
be looking for presents to give
small brothers and sisters, this is
a good opportunity.
OREGON IS GIVEN $9250
ADDITIONAL IN GRANTS
(Continued from Page One)
plishment in this field has already
been accorded the University since
the summer work has been effec
tive.
The research in the field of ar
tistic appreciation is based on the
belief long held by modern psy
chologists and educators, that hu
man behavior is conditioned by
emotions rather than by intellect.
The project under way at Oregon
is seeking to develop a symmetri
cal program of education that
should seek to deal with all phases
of life. Training and development
of emotional as well as intellec
tual activities is included as a vital
part of this program.
Faculty Committee Directs
The work was started last year
under the direction of a committee
composed of leading faculty mem
bers. The project is seeking defi
nitely to determine what, if any,
relationship exists between the en
hanced capacity for appreciation
of beauty in the arts and the en
hancement of one’s altruistic urge,
I response to civic appeal and ideals
I in personal life. This is being done
I by a series of tests given not only
| to students but to faculty mem
bers and others.
“If there is any relationship
between these two types of emo
tional reaction, it will mean that
education will have found a method
by which we may consciously im
prove the altruistic and spiritual
life of those whom it educates,”
says Dr. Hall.
Emotional Life Must Be Developed
“If education is to meet the
challenge of the new day, it must
develop emotional life so that the
response to the emotional stimulus
of the age will be constructive
rather than destructive, will lead
to expression in forms that are
beautiful, rather than primitive
and that will become a great spir
itual force rather than its re
verse.”
The work being done under the
Carnegie grant received warm
commendation from Dr. Henry
Suzzalo, president of the Carnegie
corporation, when he was on the
campus last summer, and it is also
attracting the attention of nation
ally known educators all over the
United States.
I
BLUE LINE
TAXI
25c-35c
50c
TO CITY LIMITS
10c each additional
passenger, o
—TO OK -FROM—
Midway Dance
75c
Howard's and Chicken Inn
$1.00 per load
PHONE
272
Garrulous Ladies
To Chat at Party
For Philomelete
Gossip-ville Prose and Poetry
club for refined and gentle ladies
will hold a short meeting this af
ternoon at the Craftsman club.
Selections from famous authors
will be read. The ladies will, no
doubt, have difficulty in control
ling their emotions when these
blood curdling poems are read. It
might be expected that the group
will diverge from the subject of
the meeting to a discussion of
school hazing.
This skit, depicting the typical
ladies’ meeting in 1890’s will be
presented by the Prose and Poetry
group at the Thanksgiving party
for the Philomelete hobby groups,
which is being held this afternoon
from 3 to 5 at the Craftsman club.
All women students, whether
members of a hobby group or not,
are invited, Helen Evans, president
of Phi Theta Upsilon, junior-senior
women’s service honorary which
sponsors the Philomelete groups,
stated yesterday.
Lorene Christenson, program »
chairman, announced the following
numbers for the afternoon's pro
gram: skit, “The Murder,’’ the
drama group; saw solo, Neva Lois
Thompson; hula-hula dance, Eliza
beth Robertson; skit, “Pocky Han
tes,” arts and crafts group; “The
Bats,” a vocal quartet; whistling
solo, Ruth Ann Britemayer.
DOLLAR
MINTS
AT A SAVING
1 POUND
25c
y2 POUND
15c
OREGANA
CONFECTIONERY
272
25c
35c
10c each additional
Passenger
BLUE LINE
TAXI