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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1932)
EDITORIAL AND FEATURE PA6E OF THE 0RE60N DAILY EMERALD - — - ------ - - - - — - - ' — - ----- - ~ ~ - -- — _ ------- ' - - ~ EDITORIAL OFFICES Journalism Ill'll!. Phone 3300—News Room, Local 305; Editor and Managing Editor, Local 354. BUSINESS OFFICE, McArthur Court. Phone 3300—Local 214. University of Oregon, Eugene Willis Duniway, Editor Larry Jackson, Manager Thornton Shaw, Managing Editor EDITORIAL STAFF Ralph David, Associate Editor, Stephen Kahn, Assistant Editor Jack Bauer, Dave Wilson, Betty Anne Mac duff, Editorial Writers Rufus Kimball, Asst, Managing Editor Jack Bellincrer. News Editor Hick Neubonrer, sports I'.mtor Merlin Blais, Radio Director Roy Sheedy, Literary Editor Francis Fulton, Society Editor Douir Wight, Chief Night Editor DAY EDITORS: George Sanford, Jessie Steele, Virginia Wentz, Sterling Green, Oscar Munger. SPECIAL WRITERS: Willctla Hartley, Cecil Kcesling, Elinor Henry, Thelma Nelson, Esther Hayden. COPYREADERS: Margnret Bean, Allen Holsman, Ralph Mason, Jane Opsund, Elsie Peterson, Bob Patterson. REPORTERS: Francis Pallistnr. Julian Prescott, Donald Fields, Beth Bede, Clif ford Gregor, Willard Arnnt, Bob Riddell, Harold Nock, Almon Newton, Carroll raw son, Bryon Brinton, Parks Hitchcock, Eloise Dorner, Genevieve Dunlop, Laura Drury, Sam Mushcn, Madeleine Gilbert, Victor Dallaire. SPORTS STAFF: Bruce Hamby, Malcolm Bauer, Joseph Saslavsky. RADIO STAFF: Jack Bauer, Roy McMullen, George Root. Bruce Hamby. NIGHT EDITORS: Les Dunton, Bob Patterson, Myron Ricketts, Doug. Polivka, Wal lace Douglas. ASSISTANT NIGHT EDITORS: Barbara Jenning, Catherine Watson Alice Teitel baum, Louise Stein, Lenore Greve, Adele Hitchman, Desmond Hill, Marion Robbins, Mary Teresi, Delpha Hurlburt, Peggy Newby, Evelyn Schmidt. BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Mgr.Marry bcnena Assistant Adv. Mgr. Auten Bush Assistant Adv. Mgr.Barney 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 Ullice IvianHger .. mnunoun Executive Secretary.Virginia. Kibbee Circulation Manager Ed CrosB 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 Theummel, Ber nice Walo, Bill Russell, Mahr Reyrners, Bill Neighbor, Vic Jorgenson, John Vernon, Alathea Peterson, Kay Foss, Elaworth Johnson, Mary Codd, Ruth Osborne, L,ee Valentine, Lucille Chapin, Gil Wallington. Ed Messerve, Scot Clodfelter._ MARKETING DEPARTMENT—Nancy Suomela, executive secretary ; Betty Mae Higby, Louise Benrs. OFFICE ASSISTANTS—Helen Ferris, Laura Hart, Beverly Price, Nancy Archibald, Louise Bears, Cordelia Dodson, Louise Rice, and Lucille Lowry. SECRETARIES: Josephine Waffle, Betty Duzan, Marguerite Davidson.__ The Oregon Daily Emerald, official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, Eugene, issued daily except Sunday and Monday, ouring 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. Over-Emphasis or Under-Emphasis? TT' VERY time some professor of ancient languages feels the ^ need for a column of publicity he lifts his voice and raises a hue and cry about over-emphasis of intercollegiate athletics. By dubious statistics he "proves” that football players are ex gangsters, that football hurts scholarship, that football is de moralizing, that football is dangerous, etc., etc., ad infinitum. We’re not sworn defenders of the pigskin art, on one hand, nor rabid enemies of the heroes of the gridiron, on the other, but we do feel that many of the critics of intercollegiate foot ball have been barking up the wrong tree. It is our contention that it is not over-emphasis of athletics, but under-emphasis of other activities, that has been the major fault of many university campi. Give forensics, drama, publi • cations, music and art adequate support and watch the clamor subside. The opportunity should be provided for every student to engage in extra-curricular activity. We’ve had too many spectators. Let’s quit the sidelines and march out on the field. Get behind the other activities, and the criticism and discontent will be replaced by new interest and enthusiastic support. One hundred per cent student participation in non-scholastic activities should be the goal to strive toward. More debating, more drama, more music—and a top-notch football team. Let’s have ’em! Infirmary Discourteous? No. TN today’s Safety Valve are two communications protesting "*■ against a recent letter which asked why student visitors to the infirmary could not be treated with the courtesy accorded in other departments. * Eight students, inmates of the infirmary at present, sign one letter, asserting that the two nurses at the campus hospital are not only professionally capable but personally very helpful. Dr. Fred Miller, director of the health service, gives his stand in the other. Consensus of opinion of these students, and of many others who have been cared for in the infirmary, is that student visi tors are rather to blame for any unpleasantness which might, occur. These “inmates” assert that student visitors fail to ob serve ordinary courtesies themselves, anil refuse to take notice of the regulations of the infirmary. Although it is very pleasant for visitors to spend an hour or so trying to “cheer up” their sick pals, oftentimes the sick pals would just as soon be left alone. The infirmary is a place for sick people, not for the rest of us to raise "whoopee.” Three Veterans Finish ^T'HHEE basketball players will turn in their Oregon uniforms "*■ tonight after the game at Corvallis, their varsity careers finished. Captain Winsor Calkins, Henry Levoff, and Max ltubenstein are the trio that will represent the University for the last time on the maple court. From the opening tip-off to the final gun they have played a brand of basketball worthy of the highest praise. Hours of practice and a multitude of sacrifices went into the development of their skill, and a large share of credit for the success of Bid Reinhart's team is due them. Calkins and Levoff have been in the thick of the fray in every game, and little Max Kubenstein has always been ready to turn the tide for the Webfoots wita his uncanny long shots. The basketball season is over after tonight's game. But the names of Calkins, Levoff and Kubenstein will not be soou for gotten in Oregon sports annals. 5 Go Canoeing Spring is here and canoeing simply grand. FREE INSTRUCTIONS Anchorage Raceway p! !'j f! l^rlt0fi:Jfr1lrJfFlHOfrJfei|i--’fF1frlrillilli-'le,ielll;ile.1tii-llr'-'le.1li:eie-‘lrllellr,filll|lr-,li^llr-Mr.|lrlir|[r'le.'l: ■h’li'le'fCFlcilLdfcJletJlilJti’ The Safety Valve An Outlet for Campus Steam All communications are to be ad dressed to tbe editor, Oregon Daily Emerald, and should not exceed 200 words in length. Letters must be signed, but should the writer prefer, only initials will be used. The editor maintains the right to withhold publi cation should he see fit. INFIRMARY NURSES O. K. To the Editor: As temporary residents of the infirmary we are enabled to view the circumstances prevailing there much better than can a casual vis itor or hurried student. Thursday’s Safety Valve held a biased, wholly prejudiced letter | that attacked the infirmary and its two capable nurses without the writer apparently having investi gated or considered the charges which she made. There are 12 patients in the in firmary at present with only Mrs. Robertson and Miss Callahan to care for them. In spite of all their duties the two nurses manage to make each patient feel like a per sonal friend, well-taken care of and at home. At visiting hours the place be comes crowded with noisy incon siderate people who can not read signs which request the visitors to remain only 20 minutes. This certain type of person will remain overtime exhausting all the pa tients, and when asked to leave or refused admittance some later time, will become surly and resort to unsigned attacks upon the nurs es through the columns of the cam pus paper. That the nurses are not rude and ungracious will be at tested to by anyone who has ever been confined to the infirmary and remembers the many kindnesses granted them. The disgruntled student, who de clares she has been rebuffed three times, certainly speaks ill of her own personality and diplomacy in ( approaching these lovely, friendly women. As for the pointless little inquiry concerning their status, they are registered nurses, both, and the very best to be had. And may we conclude by saying that the Safety Valve, when it publishes thoughtless letters like the one of yesterday, vitriolic and groundless, loses all its potency and becomes merely a personal grouch column. THE INFIRMARY INMATES. Jack Stipe G. Lageson George Proctor William T. Reburn Alice Madsen Kay Bisbee Esther Hayden Mary Wilburn. DR. MILLER ANSWERS To the Editor: I thoroughly agree with the stu dent who wrote to “The Safety Valve” that it is unnecessary “to employ nurses or assistants or whatever they are, that are posi tively rude to students.” As direc tor of the University Health ser vice T have earnestly tried to have students, either sick or well, re ceived with uniform courtesy. I should therefore, greatly appre ciate it if any student who feels that he has not received such con sideration would come to my office j and inform me of the details of J any discourtesy. Our nurses, particularly at the j Classified Advertisements Kates Payable In Advance 10c a line for first insertion; 5c a line for each additional insertion. Telephone SS00; local 214 LOST LOST — Black leather notebook Wednesday in basement Com merce building. Reward. Phone 3053-J. WANTED DRESSMAKING, hemstitch i n g , sewing. Over Underwood & El liott Grocery. Harriett Under wood. Phone 1393. MISCELLANEOUS YOU can earn up to $1.00 per hour during spare time. See Mr. j Burke, Room 409 Hotel Osburn. CAMPUS SHOE REPAIR—Quali ty work, best of service; work that is lasting in service. 13th between Alder and Kincaid. NEW BEGIN Nkits” BALLROOM CLASS. Starts Tuesday—8:30 P. M. MERRICK STUDIOS 80i Willamette Phone 3081 'KRAMER REAP 1Y SALON Also llair-cuttiug PHONE 1880 Nc.vt to Walora Candies present time are very busy and do not have the time for extended comments (nor is this desirable) either with patients nor with visi tors. They are, too, charged with the maintenance of that discipline which I consider essential for the welfare of our patients. Rules and regulations, a reason able discipline and a close applica tion to the nursing routine are nec essary but I believe not incompati ble with that pleasant reception and personal consideration which I earnestly desire for every student. May I ask, however, that any complaints be brought to my per sonal attention. No one is more desirous than I of learning the facts and of correcting any evils that may exist. FRED N. MILLER, M. D„ Director, Health Service. I F E E T I S I CLAY i S By BOBAIt | § llllllllllllllllllllllljll!ll|]llllllllll!lllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllillll!lll1llllti Blithe afternoon—the old urge— That blond Pi Phi, misnomed Jean Harlowe, whom you must have heard of, taking an afternoon off with some other of the gentler sex, name unknown. This just goes to show that more intelligent men are preferring blonds this season. Sorry you couldn’t break into print Garnet, but thrice a week is too much. And there is Bob Hall, fry ing the effect of romantically roaming waters on his Tonqued, but then, that is not news either, otherwise we’d mention it. And then there was Neil Sheeley who fancies himself a chiseler of the first water, urbanely riding the waves undoubtedly with some one else’s woman. No originality. Now that “the shady place by the old mill race” or all shady places for that matter are gone, it seems that the kids’ only hope is the justly heralded sewer, island, graveyard, sorority den, Chi O and Phi Belt garages. Of course there is Sow Meadows. Of course, Kek McKean, one of the more active juniors about, has just informed us that a bridge or so leading to the old stamping ground has been washed away. We would interpret this by saying that the prayers of the faculty have been answered by no less a» personage than dame Nature, herself. It is rumored around the campi that the estimable Miss C'oate has become an excellent alarm clock. Kids just ring 720 and tell the hour you wish to be awakened and at the exact moment the telephone will ring. A sweet young voice will tell you that it is time for your morning exercises. It is further rumored that Western Union and the Big Ben companies are threat ening suit—Sultsus! Now that we have reached the apogee of our discourse, we bow during a salvo of applause. From Other i College # # Circles ! SNOW CRAZY? During a recent snowfall in Pas adena, California, three junior col lege students there staged a snow- | ball riot. Their excuse was that they had never seen the phenom enon before and had suffered an attack of “snow madness" which caused them to throw the snow missies. Their plea was disre garded, however, and they were dismissed from school. KDl CATION DE IA'XE! Students now are offered credits for studies in "Social Etiquette” by Temple university. For taking the course in "Resting” on the roof of Barnard hall credits are now granted at Barnard college. Students of "Personality Devel opment" now receive credits at New York university. Studying ttieir own family tree in the “Gen- ! ealogy" course will now bring 1 credits to the students of the Uni- i versity of California. Students at 1 Ohio State university now may'1 prepare themselves as elite hash- 1 ers by enrolling in the “Waiting on Table” class. j 1 PRINCETON STI DENTS RIOT!; Rioting evidently is one of the more popular recreations of Prince- 1 ton students. A series of student '• uprisings has occurred from 1M>0 < i University Depot Reports Number Of Lost Articles J^OST articles turned in at the University depot this week include: Two pairs of gloves. One eversharp. One raincoat. One lady’s ring. Three books. One scarf. One pen. These articles are redeemable if the owner will call at the de pot and describe his property. to 1930. Poor food, unpopular pres idents, and length of the prayers have been a few of the causes for some of the upheavals. A riot which reached a climax when the tutors were locked in their rooms and assaulted with wooden bats and bricks took place in 1817. NEW TYPE DIPLOMAS This year’s class at Boston uni versity will be the first at that school to receive the new book form of diploma. It will measure six by eight inches and will be made of parchment. It will be bound in scarlet leather, lined with white silk, and across the face "Boston University” will be stamped in gold letters. HIGH GRADES RECORDED Students who participate in the greatest number of activities re ceive the highest scholastic grades according to data gained from a survey made among students en tering the College of the City of New York. The survey was con ducted in a group of 465 students by the psychology department. It was shown also that participa tion in student activities is accom panied by higher average intelli gence. CALKINS HIGH POINT MAN IN HARD GAME (Continued from, Tage One) Calkins. Johnny Jeffers threw in a long one just as the gun went off, with Oregon State ahead— 37 to 31. The entire game was featured by rough playing on the part of both teams. Merrill, O. S. C. guard, was forced out of the game with four personals. The Beavers showed a much tighter defense than in the two previous encoun ters and successfully blocked out most of Oregon's plays. Robertson May Play Coach Bill Reinhart announced last night that Jack Robertson might be in shape to play tonight at Corvallis. His place was filled successfully last night by Gib Olin ger, who played a hard defensive game. Jim Watts, at guard, played one of the best games of the year. Cap Roberts, center, was in no condition to play through the game. During the latter part of the second period he was so ex hausted that he could not run the length of the floor. Despite his weakened condition he managed to garner two field goals End a free throw. Tonight's game will start at 7:30 in the men's gym at Corval lis. The summary: Oregon (31) FG FT PF Calkins, f . 4 6 1 Levoff, f . 113 Roberts, c .. 2 11 Olinger, g . 10 0 Watts, g . 2 12 Stahl, c . 0 0 1 Jeffers, g . 10 0 Totals . 11 9 8 O. S. C. (37) FG FT 1*F Fagans, f . 3 3 2 Merrill, f . 12 4 Lewis, c . 4 11 O'Connell, g . 10 3 Thomas, g . 5 0 0 McDonald, f . 110 Totals . 15 7 10 Technical fouls: Lewis. Referee: Bobby Morris, Seattle. Umpire: Emil Piluso, Portland. BIG CROWD WATCHES HOME TEAM WIN, 32-25 (Continued from Page One) stowed away, the Huskies stalled until the closing gun. A last des perate Cougar rally net ter three points, but their effort was a vain one. Washington was in the lead and stayed there. Another capacity throng is ex pected for the championship battle tomorrow night. The seventh annual meeting of the National Association of Bas ketball Coaches will be held in Chicago April 1 and d. The STUDENT CHURCH By GENEVIEVE DUNLOP A united meeting of all the stu dent religious organizations is to be held Sunday at 5:30 in Gerlin ger hall under the sponsorship of the Student Christian council. The regular evening meetings of the different denominations are being omitted so the members may at tend the mass gathering. Dr. E. W. Warrington, professor at Oregon State college will speak on “Religion in a New Age.” Oth er numbers on the program are a violin solo by Martha Patterson and a reading by Helen Chaney. Margaret Atwood, president of the student council is to act as chair man for the evening. A tea has been arranged for the first half hour, according to Les lie Dunton, committee chairman. Following the devotional service the council is to be entertained at a fireside hour at the home of R. B. Porter, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. A summary of the morning meetings of the University students and the sermon topics of the dif ferent churches follows: Baptist Dr. W. H. Rogers of Portland will speak to the C. O. S. class at 9:45. He will also deliver both the morning and evening sermons which are "A Marvelous Overture and a Pressing Plea” and “The Sin God Can Not Forgive,” respectively. United Lutheran Frank S. Beistel, pastor, will preach on “The Candlestick at Ephesus” at the 11 o’clock service. The Women’s missionary society is presenting a pageant at the eve ning services. The title is “The Challenge of the Cross.” Central Lutheran "Imitating God” and “All Ye Shall Be Offended in Me" are the sermons for the morning and eve ning meetings respectively. Rev. P. J. Luvaas is the minister. Community Liberal (Unitarian) "Russia, Rome, and Religious Freedom” is the topic on which Rev. Ernest M. Whitesmith will speak at the morning service. Pro fessor A. R. Moore is to address the open forum in the evening, his topic being “Facism and Its Phil osophy.” The meeting is at 8. Congregational Clay E. Palmer, pastor, will preach on “The Mystic’s Expe rience With Truth as an Institu tion. ” Wu Tang, University stu dent, is to speak on Sun Yatsen and Modern China at the 7:30 forum. Christian The topic for the Loyal Berean class is "Invasion of Israel by the Arameans.” There will be a busi ness meeting at the first of the hour. The Rev. S. Earl Childer’s ser mons for Sunday are “More Rules for Happiness” and “Great Church es.” Presbyterian “The Peg on Which All History Hangs" is the 11 o'clock sermon and “I Doubt That the Ways of God Are Past Finding Out,” the evening topic. The Rev. Milton S. Weber will preach at both services. Methodist The church choir will present “The Seven Last Words of Christ” at the evening service at 7:30. So loists are Mrs. Edyth Hopkins, so prano; Don Eva, tenor, and George Bishop, baritone. John Stark Evans is organist anti choir director. "The Inescapable Christ” is Rev. Cecil F. Ristow’s morning sermon topic. Mr. Ristow will lead the morning University class at 9:45. Wesley club fireside hour will be at the home of Violet Adams, 1471 University street. Community Liberty “Is full freedom of opinion and of speech a good and practical thing, or is it an evil delusion? '— This is the question which will bt answered Sunday morning in the sermon at the Community Liberal church. EVANS WILL DIRECT CHOIR IN CANTATA (Continued from rage One) have the soprano part in the can tata. “The Seven Last Words of Christ.” by Theodore Dubois, has been given in Eugene every year for the past nine years, and has become an annual tradition with citizens here. John Stark Evans, organist and choirmaster at lhe| church, has conducted these per- ] forraances in the past, and will j also conduct the presentation to morrow. • The ' Seven • Last — Words • of BOOKS OF THE DAY EDITED BY ROY SHEEDY MADNESS IN THE FAMILY The Brontes Went to W'oolworth’s. Rachel Ferguson. E. P. Dutton. By JANET FITCH This concerns a family of mad girls and an equally mad mother, all of whom joined in making life a bit uneasy for such governesses as the youngest girl required. Not purposely did they do this, but ac cidentally; for it was a family habit to find interesting people like Dion Saffyn the pierrot and Tod dington the judge, who were intro duced into the family circle unbe knownst to themselves.' It was a source of great regret to this Came family that when Dion Saffyn died they had not the right to go to his funeral; for by dint of having him to tea and dinner numberless times without his knowing it, they really felt as if he were a member of the family. There are two problems for the Carnes; one arises when Deirdre finally meets Lord Toddington in the flesh, and struggles to make him into the Toddy of their dreams. Nerve-wracking moments before he finally catches on. The other problem is all mixed up with the fact that the Bronte sisters, Char lotte and Emily, have been burst ing into the family circle throug’i table-tapping and other means, ar.d have so frightened Sheil, the youngest Carne, that it is neces sary for the elder Carnes to “ba^" the Brontes as they did Dion Saffyn and Toddy. The book ends with a mad Christmas festival. Toddy and his wife are at last pres ent in the flesh, his associate Nich olls and the Brontes are present in the spirit; and everything is a bit confusing unless you know the Carnes—Crellie the terrier, Iron face the doll mother, Katrine, Deirdre and Sheil. Then nothing is impossible. Underwoods To Give Concert In Gerlinger Monday Night The violin and piano concert to be given by Rex and Aurora Un derwood at Gerlinger hall Monday evening at 8:15 will consist mostly of excerpts from sonatas by mas ters of the violin-piano combina tion. These sonatas give preference to neither the piano or the violin, but rather give one, and then the oth er of the movements. Often the two play sparkling duet passages. The opening group on the pro gram will begin with the Allegro Appassionato movement from Grieg’s Sonata in C-minor, and the remaining selections will be, the Largo from Sjogren’s Sonata in G-minor, and the Improvisation movement from Strauss’ Sonata Op. 18. This is a sparkling gem taken from a setting of showy and heavy music. As a second group, Mrs. Under wood will play three piano solos: “Cracovienne Fantastique” by Pad erewski; “Etude in F-major” Op. 25, No. 3; and “Waltz in A-flat major” Op. 42, both by Chopin. The third group consists of one complete sonata, by Debussy made up of the three movements, “Al legro Vivo,” "Intermezzo,” and “Finale.” The last numbers on the pro gram will be the adagio and allegro molto movements from a sonata by Saint Saens. These last two are sure to please, not only because of their difficult technical construction, but also be cause of their complete atmos phere. Only the best excerpts from the sonatas have been selected by Mr. and Mrs. Underwood for pre sentation. Admission is free, and the con cert should be concluded in about one hour. Christ” are not literally words; rather, they are phrases which Christ spoke as he hung on the cross. Upon these phrases the cantata is built. The cantata is opened with an introductory soprano solo, fol lowed by the first passage for bar itone, tenor, and chorus, which is motivated by the first word, “Fa ther, forgive them, for they know not what they do.” The second word, “Verily thou shait be in Paradise today with me. Amen, so I tell thee,” is car ried by a baritone and tenor duet with chorus. The third word is done by the complete choir, and is “O woman! Behold thy son beloved!” The fourth word, a baritone solo, marks the powerful climax of the cantata, and is based on “God, my Father, why hast thou forsaken me?” The fifth word is written for baritone and tenor so loists, and the chorus. The-theme is “I am athirst.” A tenor solo with the chorus carries the sixth word, “Father, into Thy hands I commend my soul.” The seventh and last word employs the three soloists and the chorus, and has for its theme, “It is finished!” The cantata closes with a chorale of praise to Christ, in which the whole choir joins. SJSJSMSJSJSMSlfiJBEISJSiSISMSJSISfSMSI^i Gasoline Oil Service.... The Oregon Service Sta tion’s good will has been constructed upon a foun dation well established by the quality of services and commodities given to its customers. 11th and Hilyard Service Station Debate Managers Under Fire for Oregon’s Failure Debaters, Officials Not on Hand for Willamette Contest Here Because of the failure of Oregon debaters and officials to be on hand at the appointed time and place yesterday for a debate with Wil lamette university the contest was postponed, and has been tentative ly scheduled for Wednesday at Sa lem. The debate had been scheduled for 4 o’clock in Johnson hall. Dis satisfaction over the manner in which the contract was handled was expressed by Walter Hemp stead, of the University speech faculty, and R. R. Hewitt, mana ger of the Willamette team. It was pointed out that this was the second instance this year of poor management by Oregon’s stu dent managers. An understanding had been made with Stanford in the debate last Wednesday that the contest was to be broadcast. Since no preparation had been made to that effect the Stanford, speakers, prepared to go on the air, were forced to change their speeches at the last moment to meet the change in plans. ¥ drtrogon Lenses 1 HE NEEDS GLASSES ! Defective eye sight gives unmis takable warnings that all is not well. Holding a newspaper too far or too near when reading . . . scowling . . . squint ing . . . frequent head aches . . . are all signs that you need an eye examination. +***••** — Dr. ELLA C. MEADE OPTOMETRIST 14 Eighth W. Phone 330