__ _ _ _
EDITORIAL AND FEATURE PAGE OF THE OREGON DAILY EMERALD
University of Oregon, Eugene
Willis Duniway, Editor Larry Jackson, Manager
Thornton Shaw, Managing Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF
Ralph David, Associate Editor
Hetty Anne Macduff, Editorial Writer Merlin Blais, Radio Director
Rufus Kimball, Asst, Managing Editor Roy Sheedy, Literary Editor
Jack Bellinger, News Editor
Doug Wight, Chief Night Editor
DAY EDITORS: George Sanford, Jessie Steele, Virginia Wentz, Sterling Green, Oscar
Munger.
SPECIAL WRITERS: Willetta Hartley, Cecil Keesling, Elinor Henry, Thelma Nelson,
Esther Hayden.
COPYREADERS: Margaret Bean, Allen Holsman, Ralph Mason, Jane Opsund, Elsie
Peterson, Bob Patterson.
REPORTERS: Donald Caswell, Tom Ballantyne, Francis Pallister, Julian Prescott,
Donald Fields, Beth Bede, Clifford Gregor, Willard Arant. Maximo Pulido, Bob
Riddell, Harold Nock, Almon Newton, Carroll l’awson, Bryon Brinton, i’arks
Hitchcock, Elsie Eschcheck, Pdoi.se Dorner, Genevieve Dunlop, Laura Drury, Sam
Mushen.
SPORTS ST AFP': Bruce Hamby, Malcolm Bauer, Joseph Saslavsky.
RADIO STAP’P': Jack Bauer, Roy McMullen, George Root, Bruce Hamby.
NIGHT EDITORS: Les Dunton, Bob Patterson, Myron Ricketts, Clark Williams,
Doug. Polivka.
ASSISTANT NIGHT EDITORS: Barbara Jenning, Catherine Watson, Alice Teitcl
baum, Louise Stein, Lenore Greve, Adcle Hitchman, Desmond Hill, Wallace Douglas,
Marion Robbins, Mary Teresi, Ruth McClain, Dclpha Hurlburt.
SPlCRETARIES: Josephine Waffle, Betty Duzan, Marguerite Davidson.
BUSINESS STAFF
Advertising Mgr.Harry Schenk
Assistant Adv. Mgr. Auten Hush
Assistant Adv. Mgr.Harney Miller
National Advertising Mgr..Harold Short
Promotional Mgr.Dick Goebel
Promotion Assistant.Mary Lou Patrick
Women's Specialties Harriette Hofmann
Classified Adv. Mgr.George Branstator
Office Manager .Marian Henderson
Executive Secretary.Virginia Kibbee
Circulation Manager.Cliff Lord
Assistant Circulation Mgr.Ed Cross
Sez Sue. .Kathryn Laughridge
Sez Sue Assistant.Caroline Hahn
Checking Dept. Mgr. . Helen Stinger
Financial Administrator.Edith Peterson
ADVERTISING SOLICITORS—Caroline Hahn, Maude Sutton, Grant Theummcl, Ber*
nice Walo, Bill Russell, Mahr Reymers, Bill Neighbor, Vic Jorgenson, John Vernon,
Alathea Peterson, Iiay Foss, Ellsworth Johnson, Mary Codd, Ruth Osborne, -Lee
Valentine, Lucille Chapin, Gil Wallington, Ed Messerve, Scot Clodfelter.
MARKETING DEPARTMENT—Nancy Suomela, executive secretary ; Betty Mae Higby,
Louise Bears.
OFFICE ASSITANT—Nancy Archibald.
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 postoffiee at
Eugene, Oregon, as second class matter. Subscription rates, $2.50 a year. Advertising
rates upon application. Phone, Manager: Office, Local 214; residence, 2800.
Rah, Rah, Influence From Without
r I 'HAT estimable promoter of institutional rivalry, Mr. C. E.
Ingalls, editor of- the Corvallis Gazette-Times, has found
another vent for the escape of his intellectual steam. The Ore
gon State Daily Barometer is the new vehicle of Mr. Ingalls,'
and one day last week it accepted a complete column editorial
by that gentleman, entitled: Brains, A Matter of Relativity.
(The title of the editorial is merely incidental.)
Now let it be understood that we have no quarrel with Llie
Barometer. Outside of a few references to our University as
the "Southern Branch” and a quite forgivable habit on the part
of sports writers of disagreeing with anything that Oregon
athletes, coaches, or sports writers say or do, the Barometer
has capably suppressed the usual “hot rivalry hokum” of pre
vious years. We hope the Emerald has succeeded as well.
But it is only fair to warn the Barometer editors against
this aforesaid Mr. Ingalls. We have observed on numerous occa
sions that he either has no real love for the sister educational
institution at Eugene, or else he has the unfortunate delusion
that brickbat rivalry still exists between Oregon and Oregon
State.
We have forgiven Mr. Ingalls much during the course of
this year. Every act of the students or the administration at
the University has been scrutinized by his eagle eye to see if
there was not some point vulnerable to attack. He has been
the most faithful reader of the Emerald, and we believe he has
not failed in a single instance to swoop in attack on the least
provocation. And provocation, here, means opportunity.
In view of our silence and forgiving heart, previous to this
time, can you forgive us, Barometer, for cautioning you as to
the ultra-collegiate Mr. Ingalls?
World History—Chapter 2
<<HAVING UHSUlei* herself of the security of Manchuria as
a pantry for her army, Japan next sought to extend her
power on the continent, prior to the Philippine drive, by occu
pation of China.
“The ease with which the League of Nations had been dis
armed in the first diplomatic skirmishes bolstered the courage
of Nippon's civil leaders, and gave them faith in the military
policies which, at the first, had been foisted on them by the
shogunate.
"In this new spirit, they gently reprimanded Secretary of
State Stimson for invoking the nine-power treaty. Other na
tions failed to back the Stimson protest, so Japan went another
step toward empire.
“The answer to the Stimson note assured the United States
that Japan had no dreams of annexing Manchuria, and would
maintain the open door’ policy in China. The following week
20 battleships arrived at Shanghai, and 750 marines entered the
city.
Strong demands wore made that the Chinese government
break the anti-Japanese boycott and suspend publication of
newspapers obnoxious to Japanese Interests.
'Noue of the nations objected, except China. Japan had
first made sure that none would object by a trial occupation
of Tsingtao, chief port of Shantung province and once under a
99-year lease to Germany. During the war of 1911-18, Japan
had seized Tsingtao as an act in the Allied cause. In the settle
ments, the Allies had practically to pry Japan loose from as
suming the German lease.
this tiial balloon at Tsingtao aroused little alarm. Hence
the Shanghai expedition.
Meanwhile, the rumor of banditry once more came out of
Manchuria. Japanese news agencies recorded terrible slaughter
in the city of Harbin by Chinese troops. The Chinese, they
claimed, had seized the Chinese-Eastern railway ipartly Russian
owned) and w ci e threatening a masJaere of all Japanese in or
near Harbin.
Several units ot the great Japanese military implement
were hastily despatched to the North, where they took possession
and control of the Chinese-Eastern railroad. This enraged
Russia.
Almost immediately the rashness of Japan's headlong rush
for A-.ia.Ue ^upremacy^wa^ checked. Rufiia . . . '
Trial Is Featured
At Wesley Group
Dinner at Church
Students Act as Witnesses
In Affair Given
Last Night
The church night dinner of the
First Methodist church was given
last night under the auspices of
the Wesley foundation, who, for
the occasion were on trial in a
case involving “The Wesley Foun
dation versus the People of the
State of Oregon.”
Charles G. Howard, chairman of
the Wesley Foundation commis
sion, professor of law, was attor- '
ney for the Wesley foundation, j
Wallace Campbell, varsity debater, |
was attorney for the people. Rev. j
Cecil F. Ristow, pastor of the !
First Methodist church, officiated ;
as Judge. Howard Ohmart was i
bailiff. j
Roger Pfaff, the first witness,
told how the Wesley group had de
veloped international relations and
good will by helping support the
Wesley foundation in Japan, which
he visited on his recent debate
tour. Pfaff said that the student
center of the Japanese Wesley or
ganization was one of the best
groups of its kind that he had seen
on his trip.
Jack Bellinger was the second
witness and spoke on the subject,
“Does Wesley Foundation Pay Div
idends?’’ He pointed out that the
assets of the organization were fel
lowship, personal guidance, charac
ter training, intellectual develop
ment, worship and service.
Margaret Atwood, president of
the club, the third witness, talked
on “The Wesley Foundation: A
Home Away From Home,” point
ing out the value of the Wesley
club and the church to students
who were making Eugene their
four-year home.
Following these talks, the Wes
ley council presented a skit show
ing the organization at work.
Those taking part were Howard
Ohmart, Edna Peper, Verne
Adams, Dorothy Nyland, Don
Saunders, Spencer Carlson, Jack
Bellinger, and Margaret Atwood.
A musical selection on the saw was
given by Vincent Monterola.
Christian Endeavor Plans
Sunday Missionary Meet
The Young People’s Christian
Endeavor of the First Christian
church has planned a missionary
meeting for Sunday, January 81,
at 6:15. Margaret Hedden is link
ing the arrangements.
The Church’s Service for Christ"
is the topic for the evening. Spec
ial features have been planned by
the leader, one of which will be a
song in dialogue.
There will be a candle light ser
vice as the closing ceremony. Dur
ing this service Beulah Aydelotte
will sing “Living for Jesus,” and
Miss Hedden will tell the story of
“Nearer My God to Thee.” The
closing musical number will be
sung by a mixed quartet.
Classified
Advertisements
Kates Payable in Advance
10c a line for first insertion;
Oe a line for each additional
insertion.
Telephone 3300; local 214
WANTED
FOR LAUNDRY work and reknit- ,
ting runs in hose call 1164-W. 1
LOST
----
LOST Black fountain pen, Conk
lin. Call Geo. Braustator, 1920.
Reward.
MISCELLANEOUS
CAMPUS SHOE REPAIR Quali
ty work, best of service; work
that is lasting in service. 13th i
between Alder and Kincaid.
FOR your silver slippers come to |
Campus Shoe Shine Shop.
MANUSCRIPTS prepared Expert
typing work. Ted l’ursley. Phone i
1913-J.
____
NEW BEGINNERS’ BALLROOM
CLASS
Starts Tuesday 8:30 P. M.
MERRICK STUDIOS
861 Willamette Phone 3081
1 iARRIET UNDERWOOD
583 13th Ave E. Phone 1393 1
DRESSMAKING SALON
Style Right Price Right
Upstairs over Underwood &
Elliott Grocery.
KRAMER BEAUTY SALON
Also Hair-cutting
PHONE 1SS0
Next to \YdJora Cuudrea
OREGON ♦
.♦ ♦ GRIPE
"GLAD TO SEE SO MANY
BRIGHT AND SMILING NOSES
THIS MORNING. AND HOW
MANY LUMPS DO YOU TAKE
IN YOUR MATTRESS, MR. DAL
RYMPLE?"
* * *
Which gives us our cue to all
jern in on the chorus of the old
tubbing song, “The Bare Went
Under the Fountain.”
ANNIE WANTS TO KNOW
WHAT THIS BOOK IS, THAT’S
ABOUT NASAL TROUBLE,
CALLED "THE SEVEN SEALS
OE SINUS.”
* * *
VITRIOLIC VERSE
No more will I
Woo Helen Rourke;
i
Eats a sandwich
With a fork.
WE KNOW THAT ISN’T VERY
PLAUSIBLE, BUT THEN,
AREN’T WE ALL ?
* si! SH
I’opsy-boy Green, the mighty
atom of the Emerald, says we turn
out this column on a Gripe-writer.
TO WHICH WE HOTSY THAT,
AFTER ALL, WE’RE NOTHING
BUT A GRIPE-NUT.
❖ * *
GUTTER-GRIPES . . . that Ir
vin Hill, without ever playing a
game of handball in his life, got
through his first two matches in
the tournament still without hav
ing played . . . how about daven
ports and storm-shelters on the
Enjoy
your
Dinner
THIS FINEST OF
FOODS SEKVEI)
IN EDO EXE
Lee Duke’s
law curb ... the S. P. C. A. will
be up in arms about the cruelty to
curbists . . . Eva’s new tables at
the Yumca hut aren’t so bad after
all . . . Annie’s crack about the
new miniature drink . . . two snorts
and in a miniature out like a light
. . . the Rho Dammit Rho chapter
just formed on the campus . . .
have you ever tried to get past
three Thetas walking arm in arm
on a narrow sidewalk?
We hear they found a stoavvay
In George Bennett’s coat pocket
'tottfer night. We could stretch
the story and say the stowaway
was in an Austin, but we're above
that (Aha, you little rascal, you’ve
heard that one, too, have you?)
ANOTHER RUMOR THAT'S
RUNNIN’ RAMPANT IS THAT
SANTA CLAUS AND THE BO
GEY MAN ARE CONSOLIDAT
ING ON ACCOUNT OF THE DE
PRESSION, IN SPITE OF THE
SHERMAN ANTI-TRUST LAWS.
V <»
As the Senior said, watching a
Ford go down the ptreet jammed
to the roof with green lids, “Not
a Soph in a Carload.”
WHICH IS ABOUT ALL WE
i CAN DO FOR YOU TODAY.
WARNING ISSUED TO
WOULD-BE TRAVELERS
(Continued from Page One)
zon, on which they will barter
knives, combs and mirrors with
native tribes for gold and imple
ments, snake skins and shrunken
heads. The men plan to start
from Lima, Peru, and go overland
to Iquitos in the northeastern part
of the country. From there they
will go 3000 miles down the Ama
zon by canoe.
While on the campus Raynor
majored in business administration
and specialized in foreign trade.
He was affiliated with Phi Kappa
Psi fraternity and wras a past
president of Pan Xenia, interna
tional foreign trade professional
fraternity.
I
Ludford’s
PHONE 749
ARTIST SUPPLIES
We stock a very complete line of Oil Color, Water Color
and Pastel supplies.
ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING
FLOOR POLISHERS FOR RENT
—: at :—
55 West Broadway
The 1932
TUXEDO
By
HAliT SOIAFFNER A .MARX
lliis now tuxedo lias broad shoulders, a slim waist
and snug hips. . . . Lapels may be satin
or dull finish.
$29.50
Others at $25.00
WADE BROS.
A
N C
D A
A F
R E
I
N
FEATURING EVENING SPECIALS
alter the show or dance.
WK CATKK TO OROIT l'ARTlES
Around the corner from the McDonald.
UU West 10th Street
c c
H H
0 0
P W
S M
U E
E I
Y N
L
Women’s Order of the “O” will
have their picture taken Monday
! instead of today.
Woman in Her Sphere group of
j Philomelete will hold a bridge
party tonight at 8 o'clock at 1205
University street.
CAMPUS ♦ ♦
ALENDAR
Phi Delta Kappa members meet
this afternoon at 3:30 at the Edu-'
| cation building to have pictures
taken for the Oregana.
Will members of the University
quartet please get in touch with
Marie Saccomanno immediately ih
regard to their Oregana picture?
Charm School of Philomelete
will meet at Westminster house
on Tuesday, February 2, at 8 p. m.
S. Stephenson Smith will speak on
“Conversation.”
Mohammedanism Is Topic
For Westminster Group
Mohammedanism was the relig
ion discussed Wednesday evening
by the Westminster men. William
W. Gearhart led the discussion,
presenting the religion of Moham
med from the angle of a Moham
medan missionary to this country.
The discussion brought out the
similarity and contrasts between
Mohammedanism and Christianity.
It was pointed out that Moham
medanism is a much simpler re
ligion and an easier religion to live
up to than our religion. This re
ligion depends to a large extent to
ritual for its endurance.
Social Calendar
Of Present Week
Released by Dean
Lectures, Drama and Music
Will Lend Variety
To Events
Lectures by outside speakers,
drama events, and music concerts
give a variety of interest to the
events of the coming week as list
ed on the calendar in the dean of
women’s office. The calendar for
January 29 to February 4 is as fol
lows:
Friday, January 29
“Trojan Women,” 8:15, Guild
hall.
Saturday, January 30
“Trojan Women,” 2:15 and 8:15,
Guild hall.
Sunday, January 31
University Symphony orchestra,
3, Music building.
Twilight organ recital, 5, Music
building.
Monday, February 1
Cameron Beck at University as
sembly, 11, McArthur court.
Women’s mass meeting, 4, Ger
linger hall, Cameron Beck, speaker.
University lecture, “Relativity:
Its Hypotheses and Conclusions,”
Prof. W. E. Milne, 7:30, Deady hall.
“Sociological Aspect of Love and
Marriage,” Dr. Harold Leonard
Bowman, 8, Westminster house.
Tuesday, February 2
Student recital, 8, Music build
ing.
All-campus tea, 4 to 5:30, Hen
dricks hall.
Wednesday, February 3
Sir Hubert Wilkins, 8, McArthur
court.
Thursday, February 4
“Prince Achmed,” Faculty club
movie, 2, 3:40, 5:20, Colonial thea
tre. ,
Oregon Agrees
LOOK up at the windows of any fra
ternity house these cold days and
you'll see that Oregon men smoke,
and smoke a lot. You'll see ’em lounging
around with a pipe or cigarette during
their spare time.
On 13th Street . . . along the main drag
• . . in the Co-op . . . everywhere the
Oregon man goes he takes his pipe and
his cigarettes.
Ihe majority of men when buying tobacco
on the campus trade at the following
stores:
UNIVERSITY CO-OP
COLLEGE SIDE
UNIVERSITY PHARMACY
OREGON PHARMACY
LEMON O PHARMACY
THE COTTAGE
the
emerald