O.S.C. Professor Sees New
Achievement for Religion
“Science will never be the reli
gion of the twentieth century
man," Dr. E. W. Warrington, pro
fessor at Oregon State college,
Eaid Sunday evening at the union
meeting of all the student religious
organizations held in Gerlinger
haU.
"If religion becomes vital today
we must Interpret It in the lan
guage and outlook of today,” he
continued. "The scientific age is
just emerging. Not until now has
it been the predominant outlook.
Religion can not dodge the scien
tist. But these factors will to
gether find a new achievement, for
religion.”
The value of religion depends on
the vigor of the interpretation by
the people, the speaker claimed.
Two vital features to a clear
understanding of it are a sense of
humor and the ability to make ad
justments in our thinking.
Warrington, who teaches large
classes in religion at Corvallis,
made a brief sketch of the reli
gions in other civilizations, show
ing how the outlook on life wa3
used to interpret their beliefs.
Primitive man's religion was not
magic—that was only his outlook
on life, he pointed out. Also super
naturalism was tiie point of view
of all the middle age men, and
^ their religion was expressed
through it.
^ "The depression will vanish
when more value is placed on hu
man personalities,” Warrington
predicted. At present spiritual de
velopment is lagging behind ma
terial advancement. More value is
placed on profits than on persons.
The average college student is
only 12 years old spiritually, he
estimated. One’s conception of
God should change through his
education.
“A sense of futility is character
istic of this age. The human race
is lost in the material world that
it has created,” he further stated.
“The universe has collapsed
through the rapidity of transpor
tation and the material culture
that man has discovered and ac
complished.”
The adaptiveness to this situa
tion is as yet slight. That to
achieve this adaptation is one of
the tasks of this age, was the
No wonder
men smoke
PIPES!
•
EVERY PIPE SMOKER has the sat
isfaction of knowing he has one
masculine right
that the women
won’t take away
from him. They
do leave our
pipes alone.
And though
the girls may not
know it, they’re
leaving us one of
the finest smokes
a man can have.
The favorite smoke of
college men
i here s something calm and soothing
about a pipe and good tobacco. It
leads to clear-headed thinking. Per
haps that’s why the leaders—the real
men of the world—are pipe smokers, i
A pipe is not the
•moke for girls
College men like
a pipe — packed
with cool, slow
burning Edge
worth, the favor
ite pipe tobacco
in 42 out of 54
colleges. It’s cut j
especially for
pipes, to give a
cooler, drier
smoke. You can
Duy tsagewortn wnerever good tobacco
is sold. Or for a special sample packet,
write to Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S.
2ad St., Richmond, Va.
EDGEWORTH
SMOKING TOBACCO
Edgeworth is a blend of fine old hurleys,
with its natural savor enhanced by Edge
worth’s distinctive
and exclusive elev
enth process. Buy
Edgeworth any
where in two forms
—Edgeworth Ready
Rubbed and Edge
worth Plug Slice. All
sizes, 15^ pocket
package to £1.50
pound humidor tin.
challenge with which Warrington
closed his short, address,
About 250 attended the meeting
which was sponsored by the Stu
dent Christian council. Leslie Dun
ton was chairman of the commit
tee making arrangements. He was
assisted by Margery Thayer and
Sterling Cash.
Margaret Atwood, president of
the council, presided. Special mu
sic was a violin solo by Martha
Patterson, accompanied by Ruth
Hoover. Helen Binford gave a
reading. Rev. Clay E. Palmer, pas
tor of the First Congregational
church, gave the benediction.
Hilton Contest To Begin
First Week in Next Term
Preliminary Elimination To Be by
Oral Discussions
Preliminary eirmlnation for the
annual Frank H. Hilton prize con
test, oral discussion competition
for law students, will be made
sometime during the first week of
spring term, March 28 to April 2,
it was learned yesterday from Or
lando J. Hollis, law faculty mem
ber in charge of arrangements.
Some date during the second
week of the term will probably
be chosen for the final discussions,
he said.
Whether elimination will be
made orally or by manuscript, has
not yet been decided.
The 18 law students entered for
the $50, $25, and $15 prizes are:
Sam Van Vactor, Walter Norblad,
Neil R. Sheeley, Ray Martin, Eu
gene Laird, J. Hobart Wilson,
Otto Frohnmayer, and Avery
Thompson.
Joe McKeown, Stanford Brooks,
Chandler Hall, William East, How
ard Green, Charles Dolloff, George
Layman, Ernest Burrows, Wu
Tang, and Roy L. Herndon.
New Text Books Arrive
At Co-op for Next Term
And still they come! This time
it’s 216 pounds of text books that
come to the Co-op. You can get
big books and small books, and
Mrs. Eyler Brown says if you're
particular about your flavors, you
can have green books.
Casual observation showed the
presence of light and dark blue
books, books in French (too many),
books about the government of
Europe (didn't know they had a
government), and if you want a
sky-blue pink one, says Mrs.
Brown, it will be secured for you.
STAFFORD PROMOTED
Howard Stafford, graduate stu
dent at the University and son of
Professor O. F. Stafford of the
chemistry department, was com
missioned as a second lieutenant
In the organized infantry reserves
yesterday, according to reports
from the military department.
Stafford completed his course in
military training last year.
CHINA MAPS AT CO-OP
A supply of maps of China, and
of the section around Shanghai
have been receieved at the Univer
sity Co-op.
The maps are indexed so that
the section in the news of the day
may be readily found.
EIGHT IN INFIRMARY
There was a decided decrease in
patients over the week-end. Only
eight were confined on Monday.
These are Jack Chase, John Zehnt
bauer, Mildred Carson, Bruce Jen
nings, Kazumi Hirao, Edwin Roll,
Wu Lang, and Mary Wilber.
Dean To Discuss Taxation
At Hotary Club Luncheon
James H. Gilbert, dean of the
University college of literature,
science, and the arts will be the
principal speaker for the weekly
luncheon and business meeting of
the Eugene Rotary club this af
ternoon at the Osburn hotel.
The subject of E>ean Gilbert’s
talk will be taxation in its present
condition including the many in
volving factors.
INITIAL N.S.F.A. MEETING j
SLATED FOR TOMORROW
(Continued from rage One)
know that there really are two
sides to be considered.
“Other questions on similar sub
jects, involving problems that af
fect the whole campus, will be
brought up in forthcoming assem
blies as long as interest lasts. The
N. S. F. A. committee is attempt
ing to bring the students back into
contact with their own problems, ;
and the problems of the Univer- j
sity administration."
r
Oregon Students
Row 70 Miles To
Find Lost Canoe
jpitOM Eugene to Corvallis in |
a row-boat was the adven- 1
ture experienced by three Uni- ; i
versity students Sunday. The, 1
70-mile trip (by water) was
taken by Stan Kidder, Haek
Anderson, and Koy Sheedy in
their attempt to find a canoe,
lost Saturday night by a fellow
student. The canoe, unfortun
ately, was not found, blit the i
journey proved to he filled with
thrills and near spills. Twelve
hours were required to make
the trip, the last two under the
influence of almost total dark
ness and a pouring rain. Due
to the high, swift water, the
boat made between 8 and 10
miles an hour when aided by
one man at the oars.
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet
Elections To Be
Held Tomorrow
Helen Chaney Urges Girls
To Exercise Privilege
Of Voting
Election of officers for the gen
eral Y. W. C. A. cabinet and also
for the Y. W. C. A. Upperclass
Commission cabinet will be held
tomorrow from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. at
the Y. W. C. A. bungalow.
The nominating committee made
up of seniors on this year’s Y cab
inet composed of Helen Chaney,
Ann Baum, Alexis Lyle, Janet Os
borne, and Claire Maertens an
nounced the following girls as nom
inees for the Y. W. C. A. cabinet
for the coming year: president,
Elizabeth Scruggs, Amy Sten;
vice-president, Marian Chapman,
Lucille Kraus; secretary, Helen
Binford, Gwendolyn Elsemore; and
treasurer, Helen Schact, Eleanor
Wharton.
Nominees were chosen on the
basis of past appointments and ex
pressed interest in the Y. W. C. A.
More than 65 girls had a series of
appointments declaring their inter
est in the Y. W. C. A.
“Only individuals who have
signed membership cards this
school year will be entitled to
vote,” announced Helen Chaney,
retiring Y. W. C. A. president, “and
it is our sincere wish that every
member will exercise her privi
lege.”
The nominating committee for
officers of the Upperclass commis
sion consisting of Virginia Hartje,
Dorothy Morgan, Gwendolyn Else
more, and Jean Failing selected the
following girls as nominees: presi
dent, Evelyn Kennedy, Emma Bell
Stadten; vice-president, Lois
Greenwood, Geraldine Hickson;
secretary and treasurer, Marigold
Hardison, Cynthia Liljequist.
The election of these Upperclass
commission officers will take place
tomorrow from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.,
accompanying the regular Y. W.
C. A. cabinet elections.
The speakers committee will an
nounce the details of the election
at the various living organizations
at noon today.
It hus always been the policy of
the Y. W. C. A. that there shall be
no electioneering or trading of
votes in elections.
EMERALD'S CHOICE OF
ALL STAR PLAYERS OUT
(Continued from Page One)
showed as the finished product,
both on offense and defense.
(Jordon Takes Center Job
At center the palm is awarded
to Huntley Gordon, W. S. C. ace.
Gordon, due to his extreme height,
six feet five, and splendid co
ordination, was a cinch to get the
tip-off from the opposition 7 out
of 10 jumps. This ability to get
the tip-off is one of the most valu
able articles to be obtained on the
court and one which causes
coaches to sigh with relief or to
have the raven locks turn gray in
but a single season. Then, too,
Gordon was a constant scoring
threat and could be figured on for
his three or four goals per game.
Claud Holsten, Cougar guard, is
the selection for the assignment at
one of the safety positions. Not
only a splendid man on the de
fensive part of the game, Gordon
was sensational in his ability to
pot the long ones. This character
istic is valuable, especially so in
the closing minutes of a ball game
when points are desperately need- 1
ed. And, too, it draws out the de- '
fense, making it easier to work
the offensive plays. Holsten's head- :
work was exceptional all season.
Husky Man at Guard
Ralph Cairney, Husky guard, is ;
given the call for the other guard ,
spot. Cairney, a senior at Wash
ington, has been a finished player j
for the past two seasons and
i
Critic Praises Technique
Of Underwoods in Concert
By .1. A. NEWTON
The concert of excerpts from
sonatas for violin and piano at
Gerlinger hall last night, once
again brought forth those qualities
which have been recognized in the
playing of Hex and Aurora Under
wood, namely, Mr. Underwood’s de
lightful ease, and Mrs. Under-'
wood’s powerful technique.
The concert opened with the Al
legro Appassionato movement
from Grieg’s Sonata in C-minor,
beginning in a minor key on the
G string. It swung back and forth
a number of times from minor to
major, and ended with a strong
minor passage.
The next two selections, the
Largo from the Sonata in G-minor
by Spogren and the Improvisation
from Strauss’ Sonata Op. 18, were
much alike in that they were both
quiet and strange, yet melodic and
restful. Much of the third number
was played on a muted violin.
Following the Strauss number,
Mrs. Underwood played a group of
three piano solos, beginning with
“Cracovienne Fantastique,” by
Paderewski. As Mrs. Underwood
explained to the audience, this
selection is really something of a
polonaise or Polish dance with the
change of 3-4 time to 2-4 time.
The other two were by Chopin,
“Etude in E-major” op. 25, No. 3;
and “Waltz in A-flat Major” op.
I
42. The etude had a simple theme,
but a complex accompaniment and
a number of intricate variations.
The waltz was one of the numbers
used by George Hopkins in his
demonstrations of rhythm, having
a two-against-three swing which
makes it particularly effective.
In accordance with Mr. Under
wood’s explanation, the following
Debussy Sonata, played in its en
tirety, was a bit different from
the usual sonata form, being im
pressionistic and full of color.
The Allegro Vivo movement in
troduced these peculiarities, giving
the impression of modernism. The
Intermezzo and Finale movements
were gay and full of little unex
pected tricks which gave them the
flavor of being something of a
scherzo.
The last selection on the pro
gram. the Adagio and Allegro
Molto from Saint Saens’ Sonata,
Mr. Underwood designated as one
of the good reasons why pianists
get indignant for being called
“accompanists” when playing vio
lin and piano sonatas, as the piano
part of the Allegro Molto of this
sonata is unusually difficult.
It is sparkling and lively, and
full of speedy runs for both instru
ments. It has a swing that makes
one tap his foot. It was a fine
example of the proper kind of
music with which to end a pro
gram of that kind.
rarely does he make a mistake ir
judgment. Cairney is a streak oi
light on the court and this along
with his rugged build makes him
a constant scoring threat along
with being able to take care ol
his forward with ease. Cairnej
loves the game too, in fact, he
gave up football earlier in his col
lege career simply in order to de
vote more time to basketball.
Then, jumping down to the all
star second team, we place Altor
Barrett, Idaho, at one of the for
ward positions. Barrett, although
on a team that finished in the
cellar, is an exceptionally steady
player whose brilliant work shone
throughout the entire season foi
the Vandals. Even when the score
was lopsided for the opposition,
Barrett refused to give up the fort
and kept bagging away till the
gun stopped the game. Barrett Is
a steady shooter and on the defen
sive sticks close to his man.
Ken Fagans, Aggie star, gets
the call for the other forward.
Fagans, although reared on the
“delayed offense” type of ball, is
fast enough to work in nicely with
a. fast-breaking type of offense
and is a balanced player in the
fundamentals of the game. Fagans
is good at getting the ball from
tip-off and from the backboard
during the mix-ups after a shot.
Ed Lewis, Aggie pivot ace, al
though having an off and on sea
son due to the flu, injuries and
what-nots, is still good enough
when he is on to claim this posi
tion. Lewis has height and reach
and is a high jumper, until he gets
pooped, which is a nice asset to a
team. Then, too, he has a push in
shot which is a deadly offensive
weapon.
VV'indy Calkins, Oregon captain,
has a cinch on the other guard
position. Although Windy is not
exceptionally fast, he has one
strong asset in his ability to score
from fouls and because he is in
on a large share of the plays he
usually got fouled from five to
ten times per game. Calkins on the
defense is unbeatable, rarely losing
bis man, even for a fraction of a
second. His shooting is good, too,
notice his total of 108 for the sea
son.
Art McLarney. W. S. C. guard,
lands this position on this selec
tion. McLarney, a deadly player on
the offense, is equally adroit in
preventing his man from tossing
the ball through the hoop. Mc
Larney is fast along with his
smoothness in the fundamentals of
the game.
inow tor the all-coast—
Jerry Nemer, U. S. C. forward,
jets the call chiefly because of his
leadly accuracy with the apple.
1'his gent can pot them from any
mgle; near or far, it makes no
iifferenee to him. Reports from
he south indicate that Nemer is
ible to hold up his assignment on
:he defensive, too.
Fuller, Washington, through his
efforts on behalf of the Husky
piintet, gets the call for one of
he guard berths. Fuller is the
deal type of man for the game,
rie inspires a rally when things
ire blackest and when his club has
i safe lead can play a cautious
fame along with the best of them.
Huntley Gordon, Cougar center,
jets the call for the job on the
ill-coast selection. His tip-off abil
ity again ranks him as one of the
most valuable players on the
coast and this along with his of
fensive and defensive play makes
him a cinch.
Richard Linthicum, U. C. L. A.,
is chosen as guard. His head
work is reputed to be the best in
the southern league and he
couples along with this a smooth
easy style of ball in the funda
mentals.
Cap Roberts, Oregon’s stalwart
captain-elect, gets the other for
ward post as Nemer’s teammate.
Although this necessitates shifting
Fuller to guard, the duties of the
two berths are so nearly similar
| that no radical revision is entailed
in doing so. Roberts is an ideal
basketball player. He has a fight
ing heart, is a deadly one-handed
scoring threat, and is aggressive
enough to grab the ball off either
backboard.
Only Fuller outplayed Roberts
in the Northwest. Oregon’s star
fought Gordon and Lewis to a
standstill. Teamed with a sharp
shooter like Nemer, he would be
invaluable on the front line. His
great performances this winter
earned him the admiration of
friend and foe alike.
The all-southern selection would
be headed by Jerry Nemer at for
ward, Joe Kintana of California at
the other forward. These boys
would garner plenty of baskets be
tween them and would probably
wear out at least two sets of
guards during the 40 minutes of a
game. This duet exudes smooth
ness and finish and would be a
truly great combination.
Dick Reed, Californian, is
named as the center and is another
edition of Huntley Gordon in the
Northwest. He gets tip-offs,
J scores, and guards his opponent
i all with equal facility.
At the guards George Vendt,
j Californian, and Richard Linthi
cum get the unanimous decision,
j They compare with the forwards
I in handling the ball and general
| all-around defensive and offensive
ability.
The coach for the all-Northwest
selection would be William J.
Reinhart, for even all stars need a
coach to be a winner. With Rein
hart’s fast-breaking system of
ball which is a natural when
coupled with big fast men the
club would be unstoppable. Then,
too, Reinhart is a fighter, take
notice of his record for this season.
Doped to maybe for a better ball
game, not the kind that develops
into the Gandhi type of passive
resistance to the opposition with
the result of a score of say 9 to 8.
Bill could certainly make the all
Northwest quintet sparkle.
i
I
Those players who were left off
the roster through sheer inability
to find a spot for them include, j
Hank Levoff, Oregon guard, who !
finished his last year at Oregon
with a sweet exhibition of basket- ;
ball; Bob Cross. Idaho flash, who, >
although a wonder at sinking the J
apple, was not quite finished
enough in the fundamentals to get
the call; Hal Lee, Washington, I
who, although a good player, just:
didn't seem to fit into any possible 1
combination; and Nate Wicks,
another sharp-shooter from Idaho.
Two Days Remain
To Choose Double
For Rollins Girl
J"kNLY two days left to find
^ your ideal Kollin’s girl. By
Thursday noon the ballot box
in the main entrance of the old
library will be closed, and the
judges will begin selection of
the advertising model’s Oregon
double.
Just cut out the coupon in to
day’s Emerald, sign your name
and phone number, repeat the
process for your choice, and
perhaps you’ll be the owner of
two-fifty in gold by Saturday
night.
Vocalist, Harpist
To Present Joint
Concert Tonight
Weekly Recital To Be Held
At Music Building
This Evening
Gene Love, basso cantante, and
Brandon Young, harpist, will be
the soloists in tonight’s weekly
student recital to be given in the
music auditorium at 8 p. m. There
will be no admission charge.
Love’s portion of the program
will consist of three songs, the
first of which will be “Hear Me,
Ye Winds and Waves,” from one
of the lesser operas of George
Frederick Handel.
“Night in the Desert,” a ro
mance by Ross, will be the second
bass number, and Howard Fisher’s
"Tavern Song” will close the
group.
Brandon Young will play Hassel
mann’s “Minuet,” "The Brook” by
Renie, Hober’s “Clouds,” and “Le
Bon Petit Roi,” by d’Yvetot-Grand
jany.
Love is Aa student of Arthur
Boardman, Young a student of
Doris Helen Patterson.
SYMPHONY DUE TO PLAY
FOURTH A.S.U.O. CONCERT
(Continued from Page One)
4, “F” Minor, Op. 36, recognized
as one of the greatest works of
the famous Russian, will be given
as the concluding number on the
program. This symphony was
completed in the winter of 1877
78 and Tschaikowsky wrote, “On
none of my works have I expend
ed such love and devotion.’’
R. B. PORTER SPEAKS
R. B. Porter, secretary of the
University Y. M. C. A., spoke at
the Presbyterian church at
Brownsville Sunday, to fill a tem
porary vacancy.
He is slated to speak at the
Methodist church in Springfield,
Sunday, March 13.
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11TH AND ALDER
i TALKIE TOPICS ►
Rex — ‘‘Racing Youth,” and "Fly
ing High,” with Eert Lahr.
Showing today and Wednesday.
Heilig — ‘‘Fireman, Save My
Child,” starring Joe E. Brown.
Showing for the last time today.
State — "Platinum Blonde,” with
Jean Harlow, and "Headin’ for
Trouble.” Showing today and
Wednesday.
Colonial—"Young Donovan’s Kid,”
featuring Richard Dix and Jack
ie Cooper. Showing tonight
only.
McDonald — "Lady With a Past,”
featuring Constance Bennett.
Showing for the last time today.
By BOB PATTERSON
Bennett at McDonald
Bright-haired Connie Bennett
shows how to acquire the prestige,
socially speaking, a “past” will
give one who is rather conserva
tive but totally charming. The
star's latest picture, “I,.ady With a
Past” is showing the last time to
day.
Connie begins the picture as a
quiet, shy young lady, who outside
her aversion in social affairs and
on overwhelming shyness of men is
still very attractive. When she
realizes what she needs is a glam
our to fascinate the men she de
cides to become known for her
“past.” This she soon does during
a short visit to Paris when she
manages to take on an alluring
worldliness and polish mostly due
to the activities of a hired “gigolo,”
Ben Lyon. All the male character
istics of the picture are soon quite
in love with her, among whom is
David Manners, a young American
of Connie’s acquaintance who she
admired.
Connie nearly loses her man by
apparent callousness and fickle
ness she displays which he cannot
understand, but everything turns
out all right in the end. A good
evening’s entertainment.
* *
Law versus underworld politics
and the wiles of a woman used as
a tool to wreck a city are the high
lights on which was built the plot
of "The Beast of the City,” dra
matic saga of the police, which
will be shown at the McDonald
Wednesday for two days.
Essentially a dramatic romance,
Jean Harlow in “The Beast of
the City,” which is coming to the
McDonald Wednesday for two days
the picture reveals startling “in
side” facts concerning the rela
tionship between the underworld
and corrupt politics. It attempts to
show in detail the truth about po
lice activities in the modern Amer
ican city and its sensational epi
sodes provide a sweeping expose of
the entire structure of the munici
pal life.
Walter Huston, remembered for
his outstanding performance in
"The Criminal Code,” has the role
of the police chief. Prominent roles
are played by Jean Harlow, Wal
lace Ford and Jean ersholt.
* * *
Dime Night at Colonial
“Young Donovan’s Kid,” featur
ing Richard Dix and Jackie Cooper
is the Dime Night attraction of the
Colonial which is showing tonight
only. Ivan Lcbedeff comes tomor
row only his first starring vehi
cle, "The Gay Diplomat,” a tale
of intriguing feminine spies and
gallant gentlemen. The Associated
Women Students are also present
ing some stage acts as part of the
program.
* * *
Double Bill at Rex
“Racing Youth,” with Slim Sum
merville and Louise Fazenda, and
“Flying High,” featuring Charlotte
Greenwood and Bert Lahr are both
showing at the Rex today and to
morrow. The latter film is guar
anteed to bring smiles aplenty.
JJ! * *
Jean Harlow at State
"Platinum Blonde,” featuring
Jean arlow is showing together
| with “Headin’ for Trouble,” at the
■ State today and Wednesday.
British Shoes
for
DeNeffe’s
Main Store Only
A five-day sensational sale commencing Tuesday,
March 1st, and ending positively Saturday, March
5th. Here’s a rare opportunity to buy the finest of
sturdy English footwear at unbelievably low prices.
You all know the famous LOTUS, JNO. WINTER,
and PADMORE & BARNES brands.
Read These Prices:
Regular Now
Heavy Wt. “LOTUS” Pac .$18.50 $9.25
Light Wt. “LOTUS” Brogue . 14.50 7.25
Light Wt. “LOTUS” Brogue . 13.00 6.50
Heavy Wt. “JNO. WINTER” Brogue.. 14.00 7.00
Heavy Wt. “PADMORE & BARNES”
Brogue . 12.50 G.25
Heavy Wt. “FOURSOME” Pac. 13.00 6.50
Light Wt. “CABLE" Brand Brogue .... 10.00 5.00
5 ou may buy one pair, two pair, or three pair,
days at the main store only . Terms are strictly cash.
DeNeffe’s
Men’s Dress Wear
1022 Willamette