Dr. W. J. Kerr
To Head Body
Studying Pact
Chancellor To Guide State
Student Forum
High Schools Will Take Course in
Kellogg’s Treaty; Prominent
Citizens Named
Dr. W. J. Kerr, chancellor of
higher education, has been ap
pointed chairman of the Oregon
Committee of the National Stu
dent Forum, an organization which
has for its purpose the promotion
of the study of the Kellogg pact in
high schools, it is announced by
Dr. P. P. Claxton of Washington,
D. C., chairman of the national
organization.
Dr. Kerr will head a committee
of prominent citizens of Oregon,
who are supporting the forum.
Last year 2,800 high schools, of
which 44 were in Oregon, were en
rolled with the organization for
study. In 1930 Ray Steubing of
Jefferson high school, Portland,
was winner of a free trip to
Europe for his essay on the Kel
logg pact.
Educators Laud Program
The work the forum is doing is
endorsed by William J. Cooper,
United States commissioner of
education, and by prominent edu
cators throughout the country.
’ Other members of the Oregon
committee are Rex Putnam, Al
bany; George A. Briscoe, Ashland;
E. D. Towler, Astoria; G. W. Ager,
Bend; Mrs. Martha E. Mulkey,
Coquille; H. W. Adams, Corvallis;
R. R. Turner, Dallas; H. R. Gould,
Eugene; John Francis Cramer,
Grants Pass; Paul T. Jackson,
Klamath Falls; John C. Johnson,
La Pine; W. N. Byers, Odell; J.
L. Turnbull, Ontario; Austin
Landreth, Pendleton; Hopkins Jen
kins, Charles A. Rice, Portland;
C. W Boettieher. The Dalles:
Frank B. Bennett, Tillamook; and
G. E. Finncrty, Vernonia. J. J.
Handsaker, Portland, is secretary.
The two essential articles of the
Paris pact, which will form the
basis of study and topics for es
says are:
Pact Articles Given
“The high contracting parties
solemnly declare in the names of
their respective peoples that they
condemn recourse to war for the
solution of international contro
versies, and renounce it as an in
strument of national policy in
their relations to one another.
“The high contracting parties
agree that the settlement or solu
tion of all disputes or conflicts of
whatever nature or whatever ori
gin they may be, which may arise
among them, shall never be sought
except by pacific means.”
The pact was brought forth Au
gust 27, 1928, at which time it was
signed by the United States and
14 other nations. Since then 47
other nations have officially ad
hered to it, making a total of 62
parties to the treaty.
Now Playing—
Last Times Tonight—15c
Attempts By Kahn
To Make ‘Debut’
A*e Foiled Early
, COINCIDENT with the ap
pearance of Dean Lands
| bury as guest soloist before a
highly appreciative audience of
| 3,000 at McArthur court Sun
! day afternoon, Sen. Stephen
Bertram Kahn, of back from
Salem fame, made a deplorably
unsuccessful debut before a
small and disdainful gathering
at Gerlinger hall. The piece
which Sen. Kahn chose to play
on one of the grand pianos in
alumni hall was the martial
"Battle Hymn of the Republic.”
Scarcely had the senator ar
rived at the "Glory, glory Halle
luiah” refrain, when one of the
attendants came forth and re
quested him either to cease his
playing or depart from the hall.
Upon being informed that
another tune, preferably one of
classical nature and softer
notes, was necessary. Senator
Kahn removed himself from the
vicinity of the building.
It is rumored that the song
he played is the only one in his
repertoire. The report has not
been confirmed, however.
Yeomen’s Dance
Heads Appointed
Initial plans for the “Yeomen’s
Tavern Brawl,” annual dance giv
en by the Oregon Yeomen, organ
ization of independent men on the
campus, were begun last night
with the appointment of major
committee heads by Howard Oh
mart, general chairman of the af
fair. The dances will be held at
the Craftsmen’s club, February 25.
The complete list of commmit
tee heads who will arrange all de
tails for the dance follow: Ethan
Newman, music; Lloyd Green, feat
ures; Verne Adams and John
Crockett, refreshments; George
Bennett, decorations; Julius Rehal,
ticket sale and Oscar F. Munger,
publicity manager.
Campus Calendar
Alpha Kappa Delta meeting
postponed until a week from Tues
day.
Pot and Quill supper meeting
tonight, 6:30, at home of Sally
Allen, 2239 Birch lane.
Charm school meeting postponed
to Thursday at 7:15, Phi Mu house.
Phi Beta meets at Gerlinger
hall, 7 tonight. Very important.
The academic council will meet
in Johnson hall Thursday at 4 p. m.
Housemothers will meet today
at 2 p. m. in room 4, Johnson hall.
S. R. Jameson will speak.
Men’s Frosh commission will
meet at the “Y” hut this after
noon at 4 o'clock. Every member
be there.
Wesley club students will meet
at Methodist church at 7 o’clock
tonight.
Upperclass commission cabinet,
1 o’clock today at bungalow.
Pi Lambda Theta meeting, 4:30
this afternoon. Election of mem
bers.
General advertising classes will
meet in room 107, Architecture
building, at 4:15 this afternoon.
The dispensary will be open un
til noon tomorrow, according tc
\ Good Morning
\ Young Ladies!
1 Next time you close
your closet door with
a weary sigh over the
futility of cutting a
dash in that same old
dress
— just tear around to
mm\
INCORPORATED ]
FROCKS
»
Editorial Policies
Of Weekly Sheets
Contest's Subject
Oregon Chapter of Sigma Delta
Chi Sponsor of Competition
For Kelty Cup
Sigma Delta Chi is sponsoring
1 the presentation of the Paul Kelty
award, at the summer session of
the Oregon State Editorial asso
ciation, to the weekly or semi
weekly newspaper published in the
state of Oregon, which shall have
exhibited, in the opinion of the
! judges, the most noteworthy edi
torial skill.
The silver loving cup is offered
by Paul R. Kelty, editor of the
Portland Oregonian. For four
years Sigma Delta Chi has offered
a cup for the best weekly newspa
per, and the award has been pre
sented to the following papers;
The Hillsboro Argus, The Heppner
Gazette-Times the McMinnville
| Telephone-Register, and the Hood
j River News.
Judging will be based on (1) In
| terest in home affairs; tendency
to write with interest and judg
j ment about events within the home
and community. It will be sug
gested that judges weigh this point
: most. (2) Skill in selection of out
; side topics for comment, and abil
I ity to make the nearest possible
j local application. (3) Literary
; qualities of brevity, humor, sur
| prise, pungency, sentiment, clarity,
! and ease of expression. (4) Me
j chanical attractiveness of page as
displayed in balances, readability,
choice of types, heads, etc. (5) !
Variety on editorial page as dis
played in selection of material, de
partments, editorial features, etc.
(6) Ability to take a line of policy
and follow it up; skill in securing
the necessary repetition without
monotony. (7) Intellectual leader
ship shown throughout the page.
(8) Community leadership shown.
(9) Differential in favor of news
i paper’s locality, size, etc., so as to
give smaller papers, which are un
| able to devote a full page to edi
! torial matter, a fair chance.
| The 'committee in charge of
\ handling the contest and selecting
1 the judges are Embert Fossum,
! Jim Evans, Ed Stanley, and Arne
G. Rae, professor in journalism.
announcement yesterday by Dr.
Fred N. Miller.
Y. W. Industrial group meets at
7, bungalow.
Y. W. Vespers at 5, Mary Klemm
leading. Everyone invited.
F Matinco Every Day at I P. M.
X Continuous SAT. SUN. HQL
- TODAY ONLY -
Jim Tully’s
“LAUGHTER
IN HELL”
with
PAT O’BRIEN
- 4 Days, Starts -
WEDNESDAY
Road OCf* All
Show wOC Seats
"W.. ' s.r ;
Tender
Romance
* Youthful desires ... mirth, '
gayety and excitement—State
Fair is like life ... it begins
lustily, offers everything ... ,
and ends all too soon.
m.mm, )
Will!
' Rogers
Norman,
Victor
( J6rv
Louise)^
Dresser
- Frank
Craven
_HP
- '•
sonya iev»*'
*>AULG*EEN PICTURE
STATE
' _
11 — CINEMA — j
—
By BOB GUILD
■those two funny men. Laurel
and Hardy, are still holding forth
at the Colonial. At one time their
inane piccolo prelude heralded
something light, fast and generally
amusing for the movie audience
consumption, but with the growth
of their ambition and the expan
sion of their reels much that was
humorous about them has gone by
the boards. They no longer zip
through a natty two reels of cracks
and counter-cracks, but stagger
through seven reels of repetitive
comedy.
“Pack Up Your Troubles” has
had unkind things said about it.
One thing in its everlasting favor
is the fact that they do try hard.
As a matter of fact, they employ
very nearly every known artifice
i of slapstick to make ’em laugh.
* * *
Was astonished at the trailer
i showing the other night, to hear
James Tully's latest immortal mas
terpiece of the poor and downtrod
den ushered in by a bit of Chopin.
Jts name, “Laughter in Hell,"
which is something of a title, as
titles go. Pat O’Brien plays the
bearded and desperate hero of the
Tully chain gang, and feminine at
mosphere is lent by the lovely
Oloria Douglas, who was quite
good in “The Old Dark House."
The trouble is that chain gang
pictures seem to be in. Since “I
am a Fugitive" we've had several,
and this simply seems to be one
more, this time with the robust
Tully touch, than which there is
no .more robust in the movies.
FINAL LECTURE OF LOVE,
MARRIAGE SERIES GIVEN
(Continued from Pat/c One)
off, as years go on, into friend
ships. In these we find sympathy,
confidence, and loyalty — all fac
tors necessary to' a successful
married life. However, there are
two definite factors, he showed,
that are contained in marriage,
and not in friendship. These are
the unity of purpose, in which all
factors of the two lives are linked
together for one goal, and the fac
tor concerned with the rearing of
children.
Marital life can be just what
the couple attempt* to make it.
Therefore, as a forewarning, Dr.
Conklin outlined the possible dif
ficulties entering into the institu
tion of marriage, emphasizing the
importance of each in its maxi
mum possibility.
These he enumerated as the
failure of one of the pair to grow
up, dealing with the idea of un
even development, in which case a
person fails to develop emotion
ally; the insistence of women for
a vocation; the establishment of
habits of single living, habits
| which are difficult to overcome
after marriage; the domination of
in-laws; the complications arising
at the birth of children; the lack
of mutual interest in recreation
and . relaxation; the misunder
| standing of the psychology of a
partner; the failure of a woman
to realize that the man wants a
home, not an ornamental house;
and the development of anhedonia,
or the absence of pleasure in mid
dle life.
At the close of the lecture, bibli
ographies of reading material to
supplement the lectures were
passed out in order that A. S. U.
O. students might read further on
the material which might have
been coVered rather lightly. All
books are in the University lib
rary, and may be obtained at the
circulation desks.
Special discussion groups on any
of the lectures may be arranged
by inquiring at the personnel
bureau.
_ _ _ I
More than 10,000 Georgians have
gone back to abandoned farms in i
the state during the past 18
months, says the Atlanta cham
ber of commerce.
Lawyers* Shuffle4
Is Slated Tonight
At Cam pa Shoppe
Baby Barristers To Begin Brawl
At 9:15: Especial Imported
Acts Will Feature
At 9:15 tonight the doors of the
Campa Shoppe will open wide to
admit Oregon's crop of future
lawyers and the ladies which the
law dance date committee has
chosen for them to escort, for final!
and complete arrangements have
been made and all is ready for the
“Barrister's Brawl," the winter
social splurge of the law student
body. Pretentious and extremely
official looking summons have
been received by a considerable
number of campus queens in lieu
of invitations.
It promises to be a real evening
with an eight-piece band and
numerous features to pep up the
crowd. Included in the list of fea
ture events is a specially imported
Fancho and Marco act that bids
fair to be worth the price of ad
mission in itself.
Bill Dashney, chairman of the
dance committee, issued the fol
lowing statement late yesterday,
“Doubtless this will be the big
gest event of the year, and all is
sure to run off smoothly. The one
problem left to insure the success
of the dance is to choose just the
right date for Preston Gunther,
president of the law student body.
The date committee is swamped
with applications from girls from
every corner of the campus, and
we must pick the right one.”
Patrons and patronesses will in
clude Dean and Mrs. Wayne L.
Morse, Mr. James D. Barnett, Mr.
and Mrs. Carlton Spencer, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles G. Howard, Mr. Or
lando John Hollis, and Mr. and
Mrs. Guy S. Claire.
From Cage to Diamond
GAINESVILLE, Fla. - (Ap) —
Spurgeon Cherry, center, and Bill
Bradley, forward, will step from
basketball togs into baseball uni
forms for the University of Flor
ida.
Emerald
Of the Air
A chummy little news chat at
12:15 over KORE — that's the
Emerald - of - the - Air, ladies and
gentlemen, and college students!
News notes with nonchalance,
with vigor, with zest. It’s from
the Oregon Daily Emerald, and
it’s current, timely, familiar, and
wide-awake.
Get on the air at noontime and
sharpen your wits and your appe
tite with one operation. The
Emerald-of-the-Air in every way
gets better and better day by day!
Mez Talks on Economic
Tyranny Before Forum
Dr. John R. Mez, former pro
fessor of political science at the
University, spoke before the adult
forum of the Congregational
church Sunday morning.
He based his talk on “Tyranny
on the Economic Frontier" as it
exists in the world today.
He also declared that high pro
tective tariffs defeat their purpose
and do not aid home industry nor
hasten the return to prosperity,
but work for the interests of the
strong.
Dr. Mez will speak again to the
group Sunday morning at 10. The
meeting is open to all interested.
Fireside Forum Talks
To Be Given Tonight
The third meeting of the Fire
side Forum series will be held
tonight at men's living organi
zations. The schedule of houses
and speakers is as follows:
Sigma Chi, Virgil Earl; Alpha
hall, Paul R. Washke; Phi Kap
pa Psi, O. F. Stafford; Friendly
hall, K. W. Onthank; Interna
tional house, Nelson L. Bossing;
S. A. E., N. B. Zane; and Phi
Sigma Kappa, John J. Lands
bury.
Ristow Speaks on
| Adequate Faith at
All-Campus Meet
Truth, Beauty, Goodness Cited
As Essential Realities
To Fullest Life
“What Is an Adequate Faith for
Today" was the topic discussed by
Rev. Cecil F. Ristow, pastor of the
First Methodist church, at the
: joint meeting of the student re
' ligious group Sunday evening at the
Y.W.C.A. bungalow. The service
was sponsored by the Student
i Christian council.
“An adequate faith for today
must include faith in the highest
| values," the speaker said. "I can
not see how anyone can live a full
I and complete life unless he sees
| the highest realities in truth,
; beauty, and goodness.
“An adequate faith must also
[ include faith in the divine goodness
of human personality,’’ Mr. Ris
tow said. “The universe exists for
personality. 'The world stands out
on either side no wider than the
soul is wide’.”
“An adequate faith must also in
clude belief in the possibilities of
human cooperation, and faith that
there is a God of purpose and love.
Donald Saunders acted as gen
eral chairman of the affair. Elean
or Wharton was in charge of the
worship service, and Mary Ella
Hornung was in charge of refresh
ments.
The meeting was one of thou
sands all over the world on Febru
ary 19, set aside by the World’s
Student Christian federation from
its headquarters in Geneva as the
Universal day of prayer.
SCHEDULES FOR EXAMI
NATIONS ARE RELEASED
(Continued from Page One)
inations for irregular classes and
will adjust conflicts where they
may arise. Examinations will be
held in the regular classrooms un
less otherwise arranged and an
nounced. No examination is to
be given before the regular sched
uled time, according to faculty
regulations.
ILLUSION:
Look at this remarkable lady ... with three lovely and
perfect heads... all attached to a normal body. She
appears to sit on the stage, with the lower part of her
body concealed by flowers. She can wink, smile, and
nod. She can talk, laugh, and sing—all at the same
time. Thousands of people have seen this feat of magic
and pronounced it a wonderful sight!
EXPLANATION:
Audiences used to pay an extra fee to go behind the
scenes to see how this trick was worked. They dis
covered that the three-headed woman was merely a
reflection in a mirror. The glass showed the heads of
three girls but the body of only one. The other two
were cleverly hidden so that only their heads showed
in the mirror.
Source: "Magic Stage Illusions and Scientific Diversions"
by Albert A. Hopkins...Munn & Co., New York
It’s fun to be fooled_
...it’s more fun to KNOW
This “three-headed woman” trick goes
’way back to the early days of magic.
Also old is the suggestion that pro
tection for your throat and freedom from
coughing can be achieved through some
magic trick.
THE EXPLANATION: The easiest ciga
rette on your throat is the cigarette that
is made from the choicest, ripe tobaccos.
Cheap, raw tobaccos are, as you
.. would naturally expect, harsh to the
throat. Ripe, costly tobaccos are mild,
mellow—gentle. The question is whether
a cigarette is made from cheap tobacco
or the more expensive grades.
It is a fact, well known by
leaf tobacco experts, that
Camels are made from finer, MORE
EXPENSIVE tobaccos than any other
popular brand.
American men and women have smoked
more billions of Camels than any other
brand because of the appeal of more ex
pensive tobaccos and matchless blending.
Won’t you stack up your own experience
with a cigarette made from milder, cost
lier tobaccos...against magic claims about
“cigarettes and your throat”?
Try fresh Camels—in the air-tight,
welded Humidor Pack that seals the
freshness and coolness, the mildness and
flavor of Camels...inside.
_XTO TRICKS
.. J VST COSTLIER
^ TOBACCOS
SWkt. •*' A AiYCHLESS S12SE