Sky Not the Limit\ Tugman
Tells Women in Journalism
1
Male Prejudice Oppose*
Feminine Talent in
Neics Profession
Women in the journalistic field
are working against male preju
dice and their own natural inclina
tions, William M. Tugman, man
aging editor of the Eugene Regis
ter-Guard, told women journalism
majors last night at the Theta
Sigma Phi open meeting in Alumni
hall.
“There are some very well-paid
jobs and some very pleasant jobs
for women in journalism,” Tug
man declared, “but remember first
of all you’re a woman and after
that a newspaper woman, or a
teacher, or whatever you want
to be.
“Newspaper work is an interest
ing weapon to have in your kit in
case you ever have to make a liv
ing. But I doubt very much if we
will see very soon a woman editor
of the New York Times or of any
of the larger papers. Of course
these are the major plums in the
business. The reason that we
won't see this is partly due to
prejudice and partly to the fear or
hunch of the publisher that some
where along the line this lady jour
nalist will get married, and will
take time out from her job.”
The news field is strictly limited
to women for these reasons. Tug
man asserted. There are, never
theless, many good feature writers,
feature buyers, special department
heads, book review editors, music
and dramatic critics who are
women and who are very success
ful at the jobs, he continued.
"Any woman who puts a career
above every other form of happi
ness is almost inevitably doomed
to disappointment,” the editor
said. “Your work is only one of
your joys. The person who buries
liiinself in his work is a plain fool.
“Look at newspaper work as a
decent profession, and honorable
way to make a living when the
burden falls on you, but remember
that it is not indispensable to hap
piness. . . . Living is pretty inter
esting if you don’t take yourself
tOo seriously. It doesn’t matter
what you do as long as you feel
that anything can be interesting.
r—
Nine-tenths of living is contacts
with other people, and nine-tenths
of those contacts are very annoy
ing. Everything that happens to
you, good or bad, can be interest
ing if you want it to be so.”
That progress in any line, and
particularly newspaper work, is
hampered unless one has a broad
and continually growing education
was the statement of Tugman.
Knowing how to understand, so
that one will have something to
say, is more essential than learn
ing to write, he declared. “You’ve
got to have a variety of interest
ing information which must be
reasonably accurate. And above
all, don't try to pretend among
experts—that’s fatal.”
Former Japanese Student
Studies for Consulate Job
Mrs. Charlotte Donnelly, employ
ment secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
has just received a letter from
Frank Shizu, a former member of
the International house from Ja
pan, stating that he is now en
rolled in Chuo university, Tokyo,
where he is preparing himself for
the consular service of the Japan
ese Imperial government.
Shimizu majored in economics
while he was attending the Univer
sity and graduated with the class
of 1930. He was a member of the
Cosmopolitan club and was presi
dent of that organization in 1929
30. In the Murray Warner essay
contest given during that school
year, he won the first prize in the
Oriental division.
Shimizu gives his permanent ad
dress as: care Hongyo, 3-72 Hor
aicho, Yokohoma, Japan.
John H. Mueller To Lead
Discussion About Russia
John H. Mueller of the sociol
ogy department will lead a discus
sion on the situation in Russia at
the first meeting of the term of
the International Relations club
tomorrow night at 8 o’clock in Ger
linger hall.
Everyone interested is invited to
attend, according to Margaret
Hammerbacher, president of the
I club.
John Stark Evans
Unable to Present
Weekly Recitation
rpHOSE who are planning to
attend the regular organ re
cital at the twilight hour next
Sunday are doomed to disap
pointment, for none will be held.
This is according to an an
nouncement issued yesterday
from the dean of women’s of
fice.
John Stark Evans will direct
the Gleemen’s concert in the af
ternoon and because, of his ear
lier concert, will not play his
weekly organ recital.
John Stark Evans
To Lead Gleemen
In Concert Sunday
Seventy-Five Eugene Men
Will Be Heard; Student
Admission Free
Seventy-five Eugene men, mem
bers of the Eugene Gleemen, will
sing next Sunday afternoon in Mc
Arthur court under their director,
John Stark Evans. Because of
this concert at 3 o’clock, Evans,
who is also University organist,
will be unable to play his weekly
twilight organ recital Sunday, but
these popular features will be re
sumed the following week.
Students will be admitted on
their student body cards, since
part of their membership fees in
the A. S. U. O. are used to bring
the artists who wppear on the con
cert series. General admission will
be 25 cents, and reserved seats,
which go on sale Thursday morn
ing, will be 50 cents.
This popular price policy was in
augurated at the Enesco concert
January 10, and proved sufficiently
popular to warrant its continua
tion for the rest of the season.
A capacity crowd is expected to
hear the Gleemen.
Hal Young, tenor soloist, will
assist at the concert. His work
over the radio, in concerts, and on
the Chicago and New York stage
is well known. He was for four
years leading tenor in Schubert
productions, and while studying in
New York was soloist at the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian church.
i TALKIE TOPICS i
V
Heilig — “Under Eighteen,” star
ring Marian Marsh. Showing till
Friday.
Colonial — “Dracula,” featuring
Bela Lugosi. Showing tonite
only.
Rex — “Virtuous'Husbands,” with
Betty Compson. Showing for
the last time today.
State —• “The Reckless Hour,” and
“The Dancers.” Showing for the
last time today.
McDonald — “Dance Team,” star
ring James Dunn and Sally Eil
ers. Showing today and Thurs
day.
Marian Marsh at Heilig
Marian Marsh, heralded as the
most sensational screen discovery
of the year, is at the Heilig today
for a three-day run in her first
starring vehicle, “Under Eighteen.”
The blonde, blue-eyed charmer,
who, within the last few months
has been triumphant as leading
lady to John Barrymore, Edward
G. Robinson and William Powell,
was still in her seventeenth year,
when she finished her first “very
own” film, aptly titled “Under
Eighteen.”
Miss Marsh, as the girl who tries
by desperate means to raise her
self into the world of the idle rich,
gives a performance of amazing
clarity and tenderness. The play
is an adaptation of the popular
magazine story, "Poor Little Ritz
Girl,” by Frank Dazey.
* * *
“Dance Team” at McDonald
They’re together again, Jimmy
Dunn and Sally Eilers who made
such a hit in "Bad Girl,” are show
ing at the McDonald today and to
morrow in “Dance Team,” which
by current reports is just as good
if not better than their former pic
ture. •
* * *
Compson at Rex
“Virtuous Husbands,” with Bet
ty Compson, Tully Marshall, and
Elliott Nugent is showing at the
Rex for the last time today.
Ricardo Cortez and Mae Clark
come tomorrow in “Reckless Liv
ing.”
“Dracula” at Colonial
The much discussed thriller
“Dracula,” with Bela Lugosi in the
feature role is playing at the Co
jlonial tonight only.
I This afternoon the Pacific debat
ers are returning to the screen.
WINTER WINTER
h SALE
* LEMON -O-PHARMACY
13th and Alder
• THIS WEEK AND NEXT WEEK
---. *-- * -
Toiletries
r>0c Vanishing'
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BULK PERFUMES
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$1.00 worth more for
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FOUNTAIN PENS
AND PENCILS
$1 and Up
with a pen or pencil any
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SOME ITEMS LIMITED
I
“Oregon”
Pins—Belts—Buckles
Cigarette ('uses—Fobs
Hook Knits
Desk Calendars
Memory Hooks
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Ash Trays, ete.
With a purchase of any
one of these your choice
of any lc sale item one
half its price for lc more.
EXAMPLE:
$1 Buckle and 50c Shav
ing Cream for
$1.01
Candies
5c Candy Bars,
five kinds . 2 for 6c
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ten kinds .... 2 for 6c
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10c Assorted
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►
15c CIGARETTES OR
SMOKING TOBACCO
with a purchase of any
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i
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Rolls 2 for lie
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for
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(
This is the very young Marian
Marsh who is featured in “Under
Eighteen,’’ which is showing at the
Heilig today for the next two days.
Notre Dame-Southern California
football pictures are coming to
morrow for a three-day run.
* * *
Mackaill at State
[ "The Reckless Hour,” featuring
Dorothy Mackaill and “The Danc
| ers,” compose the double bill at the
State which is showing for the last
time today. A first run picture
"Forgotten Women,” with Marion
Shilling and Rex Bell is coming
for tomorrow only.
On the ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Dance
isks
Recent Records Reviewed
By LARRY FISCHER
Home
I Promise You
Peter Van Steeden and His Orch.
The first number on this record
is a good orchestration of a popu
lar tune. It is in medium time—
piano stands out, playing obligato
in octaves—Dick Robertson does
the vocal—bass clarinet has a good
solo—also the violin—winds up
with a piano solo and a good end
ing by the band.
The other side is a little faster
—trumpet and fiddle divide the
first chorus—Dick Robertson sings
again, with violin obligato—mel
ody is sweet enough—good ending
tops off this one also.
| Van Steeden plays through the
straight melody without embellish
ment and instrumental quirks, and
is plenty nice to dance to. He uses,
however, as many combinations as
a large orchestra allows, which is
a great number. Hear this one, if
you want to find out for yourself.
It's at White-Marlatt's.
PRESS CONFAB ENVOYS
WILL MEET THURSDAY
(Continued from Pape One)
en’s national journalism honorary,
at the Journalism building from
4 to 6 p. m. Thursday and 9 to
9:30 Friday morning.
Among the speakers who will
direct the discussions when the
newspaper men convene here are:
Henry Fowler, managing editor
Bend Bulletin: Earl Richardson,
publisher Dallas Itemizer-Observ
er; Victor L. Morris, professor of
economics on the campus; Clar
ence Lindner, general manager of
San Francisco Examiner; Sheldon
Sackett, co-publisher of Salem
Statesman and publisher of Marsh
field Coos Bay Times; David
Foulkes, mechanical superintend
ent of Morning Oregonian; Wil
liam M. Tugman, managing editor
of Eugene Register-Guard; Charles
Bollinger, manager of Oregon City
Enterprise; Hugh McGilvra, For
est Grove News-Times; Lawrence
Spaker, Condon Globe-Times; Jack
Bladine, publisher of McMinnville
Telephone-Register; Max Schafer,
Seaside Signal; Giles French, pub
lisher of Sherman County Journal,
and Carlton E. Spencer, professor
of law at the University.
MUSIC ALE FEATURES
PIANIST. CONTRALTO
(Continued from Page One)
structure, and brought to light a
technique confident in its ease, yet
sure in its tone.
Miss Thompson is, and has been,
for the past three years, a student
under George P. Hopkins, profes
sor of piano.
Miss Hammerbacker. a senior in
education, is a student of Roy G.
Bryson of the voice department.
Another Monster
Student-Faculty
Party Scheduled
February 19 Date Set for
Washington’s Birthday
Celebration
Plans are being made for a mon
ster George Washington’s Birthday
party, to be held on the campus
February 19, somewhat on the or
der of the Christmas Revels, put on
last term, Dr. Philip A. Parsons,
chairman of the faculty entertain
ment committee announced yester
day. Members of the faculty com
mittee will meet Friday afternoon,
January 22, 4 o’clock at the fac
ulty club to discuss arrangements.
“The Revels were so popular last
term,” Dr. Parsons said, “that
plans now are to hold a similar
celebration once a term, and make
them into annual affairs.” The
George Washington’s Birthday
party will probably be a combined
colonial and military ball, he stat
ed, featuring a pageant of appro- j
priate historical scenes put on by 1
student groups.
Nothing definite has been ar
ranged yet. The party will proba
bly be held in the women’s gym at
Gerlinger hall as McArthur court
is being used for a basketball game
that night. Faculty and students
will be asked to cooperate as much (
as possible in arranging the fea- ,
tures, Dr. Parsons said.
Members of the committee are: 1
Dr. Parsons, chairman, S. Stephen
son Smith, John J. Landsbury, Da- !
vid E. Faville, Ottilie T. Seybolt,
! Paul R. Washke, Margaret M. Dun-1
can, Nowland B. Zane, John H. 1
Mueller, Maude I. Kerns, Dan E.
Clark, Jack Hewitt, Ronald Beat
tie, Zona Owen, Robert Seashore,
John Stehn, Major F. A. Barker,
W. F. G. Thacher, Mrs. W. F. G.
Thacher, and Anne L. Beck.
GREEK PLAY ‘TROJAN
WOMEN’ NEXT EFFORT
(Continued from Page One)
| “Lo I have seen the open hand of
God;
■ And in it nothing, nothing save
the rod
Of mine affliction and the eternal
hate,
Beyond all lands, chosen and lifted
great
For Troy!-All is well.
Like “Journey’s End,” this play
is a document against war. But
where the English dramatist of
our own times has made his point
! only by implication or in such sim
ple statements as “It all seems
rather silly, doesn’t it” or “Well.4
if you’re killed you won’t have to
stand this hell any more,” by sim
ple soldiers of every day life, the
earlier dramatist, Euripedes, puts
I his thesis into the mouth of a char
acter well known in the religion
of his people, the Poseidon, God of
the sea, who gives his warning di
rect to his listeners:
; “How are ye blind,
Ye treaders down of cities, ye that
cast
Temples to desolation, and lay
waste
Tombs, the untrodden sanctuaries
where lie
The ancient dead; yourselves soon
to die.”
A course in domestic interior
architecture for women is being
planned by New York university.
GAS — OIL — GREASING
TIRE REPAIRING
—at—
VARSITY SERVICE
STATION
13th and Hilyard
The
Military Bali
Corsages De Luxe
All the
Aristocrats in
Flowers
ORCHIDS
GARDENIAS .
LILY OF TIIE VALLEY
VIOLETS
ROSES
University
Florists
598 E. 13th Phone 65 i
Three blocks west of campus
Five New Volumes Added
To Present Library List
Addition of four books to the
seven-day shelf, and one to the
rent collection, was announced by
the library yesterday.
Of the former there are: “Life
and Letters of Sir Edmund Gosse,”
by Evan Charteris; “The Forest
Hospital at Lambarene,’’ by Albert
Schweitzer; “Modern Art; Why
What, How,” by Henry R. Poore;
and “What Life Should Mean to
You,” by Alfred Adler. The addi
tion to the rent collection is “Doc
tor Kerkhoven,” by Jacob Wasser
man.
HEMPSTEAD TO SPEAK
Walter Hempstead, instructor in
the English department, will speak
on “Roman Oratory” at a meeting
of Pi Sigma, Latin honorary,
Wednesday night at 8 o’clock in
the women’s lounge at Gerlinger
hall. Anyone interested is invited
to attend.
Entrance to Parking Place
Blocked by Student Cars
The parking place across from
the main library is for the use of
students and faculty members, re
ports George York, superintendent
of buildings and grounds, but
some students have a habit of leav
ing their cars just across the side
walk in such a manner that other
cars cannot get into the designat
ed space without driving over the
curb.
To remedy this students would
have to drive on2y a few feet fur
ther ahead when using the center
of the space and this would give
every one desirous of using the lot
a chance to enter.
A New York book store proprie
tor was arrested recently and
charged with conspiracy to steal
many rare books in the last five
years from Harvard, Dartmouth
and Columbia university libraries.
“Eugene's Own Store"
McMorran
& Washburne
- PHONE 2700 -
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NOW ENTIRE STOCK TO GO TO THE PUBLIC OF
EUGENE IN ONE GIGANTIC DISPOSAL SALE
SALE STARTS
Thursday, 9 a. m.
GOODS FOR MEN, LADIES AND CHILDREN PRICED
TO GO. . . . HERE ARE A FEW ITEMS THAT WILL
GIVE YOU AN IDEA OF HOW LOW GOODS WILL
EE PASSED OUT.
CORDS
$4,50 College Cords—now
$1.95
PUMPS
Ladies’ $5.00 N e w Style
Pumps and Oxfords
98c
■■
UMBRELLAS
$0.00 Silk Fancy Handle
Umbrellas
$1.98
HOSE
$1.50 Ladies’ Holeproof
Silk Hose
69c
BIG TABLE OF
FACE POWDER
PERFUMES, ETC.
Value to $1.00
19c
SWIMMING SUITS
Men’s and Ladies’ $7.00 Co
umbia Knit All-wool swim
ming Suits
$1.95
LOOK FOR
THE SALE
SIGNS
10th and Willamette Streets