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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1933)
Honor Group And Science Body To Meet Phi Beta Kappa ami Sigma Xi To Have Session Tent'ii Annual Initiation Banquet To Be Held Next Week With Physics Instructors I A three-fold meeting will be held on the University campus next Saturday, when Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic hono rary, and Sigma Xi, national sci ence honorary, have their tenth annual joint initiation banquet in conjunction with the Oregon sec- j tion of the association of physics teachers. The physics teachers’ associa tion is to hold the spring meeting here Saturday, under the direc tion of Dr. Will V. Norris, pro fessor of physics, who is chairman. During the day members of the association, in several meetings, will hear papers read, and in the evening will attend the joint func tions qf Sigma Xi and Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Beta Kappa initiation will he held at 5:15 Saturday afternoon in alumni hall, Gerlinger, and Sigma Xi initiation in the physics lecture room, Deady hall, at 5 o'clock. Initiates to the hono-! raries have been chosen during the ! last week. The joint initiation banquet is to be held in John Straub Memo rial building at 6:15. A short program will be given, but the main address of the evening will take place in the auditorium of the music building, at 8:15 Sat urday night, when Albert Leon Guerard, professor of world cul ture at Stanford university, speaks upon “National Psychologies.” The public is invited to attend the address in the music build ing, which will be free. The initi ations of the honoraries and the banquet, however, will be at tended only by members of the societies and by visiting physics teachers. Members of Sigma Xi and Phi Beta Kappa from Oregon State, University medical school in Portland, as well as alumni members from all over the state, are expected to attend. Hitchcock Named as Ye Tabard Inn Head Parks Hitchcock, Eugene, was elected president of Ye Tabard Inn, men’s national writing honorary, at a meeting of the group last night at the Sigma Chi house. Ho will succeed John Gross as head of the honorary. Ye Tabard Inn is probably the oldest active honorary on the cam pus. It was founded in 1912, by W. F. G. Thacher, present adviser of the group. Other business of the group in- ! eluded the pledging of Lewis Ste- ' vens, and the promotion of plans for the year’s final meeting, to be held some time next week. PALLETT WILL ACCEPT IF NAMED FOR COUNCIL (Continued from Page One) Daily Emerald. Since the execu tive secretary is a member of the judiciary committee, as required by the A. S. U. O. constitution, Dick Neuberger, editor, said that the principles of democratic gov ernment demanded that he quit | the council post. When notified of Pallett’s state ment last night, the editor said: “The principle of separating judi cial and legislative branches of government is inherent in Amer ican democracy. I fervently trust the chancellor will recognize this principle by appointing someone other than Mr. Pallett as his rep resentative on the executive coun cil.” “I am convinced it is incom patible with the best interests of student government to retain Mr. i Pallett in his dual role,” Sterling Green, editor-elect of the Emerald, declared last night. ‘‘If Mr. Pal lett does not see that his position is an anomalous one and retire this year from his position on the executive council, I will feel forced to continue in next year’s Emerald to advocate his resignation.” k The Emerald launched its cam 1 paign for adherence to the prin ciple of separation of powers in government last Friday when it suggested that Pallett resign. On Tuesday the executive secretary replied that he intended to fill out his term, but suggested that any necessary adjustments in appoint ments be made when the new members of the council are named. Chancellor Kerr is expected to an nounce his selection today. The principle that judicial and legislative bodies should be sep arate and distinct was reiterated by a prominent local political sci entist when questioned by the Emerald yesterday. Referring to the opinion of J. W. Garner in his volume, ‘Introduction to Po litical Science,” the Emerald in formant declared that it was, the general practice in . democratic American government to divorce f judicial and legislative blanches of government. It was that issue that the editors raised in demand ing the resignation of Pallett. All Withdrawal Blanks Due Before Final Exams Start A LL withdrawals from cours es must be complete before 1 examination week, the regis i trar's office announced yester day. Students who have obtained withdrawal blanks but have not turned them in will find it to their advantage to return the blanks as aoon as possible, the announcement said. PREXIES DISCUSS PAPER AND ANNUAL POLICIES (Continued )rom Page One) member of the student executive on most campuses clashes were in eommittee. Discussing the prob lem of reducing budgets of school papers, it was suggested that is sues during the week could be cut off, to begin publishing later and to quit printing the publication earlier, or to cut cut issues falling on holidays. Scandal .Sheets Few In the matter of scandal sheets it was learned that only four of the schools represented at the meeting have such a publication. Usually scandal sheets are pub lished by an unofficial organiza tion. They were found to be enter taining and useful if handled by responsible organizations such a3 Sigma Delta Chi or other jour nalistic groups. One matter as to whether or not college papers should employ press services the delegates divided. Some believed they should not be used, and others said much of it depends upon the size of the paper, and whether campus news is cut out. Editorial and business staffs of newspapers and year books were discussed, as well as literary and humor magazines. Honor Systems Considered At the morning discussion the matter of honor systems was un der consideration. Most of the large schools have honor courts. In some cases the faculty has noth ing to say,' and in others the fac ulty is behind the organization, or has members in the court. Mosf of the delegates were of the opin ion that the reporting system em ployed was unfair and did not show spirit and cooperation. Last night the delegates were guests at a banquet at the Eugene hotel followed by a dance at Lee Duke's cafe. Delegates present on the cam pus are: Phil Kellog of U. C. L. A., president of the organization: Bill Corbus, Stanford; Dave Jessop and Don Wolfer, San Diego State col lege; Emlyn Jones, Occidental; Bill Leveque, College of Puget Sound; Ralph Rogers, W. S. C.; Wakefield Taylor, California; Jim Burdett and Ed Frantz, Willam ette; Elmer Buckhorn and Fred Saling, Oregon State college; Frank Losee and John Boyd, Ari zona university; Lawrence Prit chard, U. S. C.; and Bob Hall, vice president of the organization, Bn) Bowerman, and Tom Tongue of Oregon. P. E. Group Plans Meet On Saturday Paul Vvaslikt* To Have Lt*a<l Hole in Salem ' Divan .J. K. Jewell Will Deliver Main Address at Dinner In Spa Cafe | The Oregon State Physical Edu | cation association will hold its an i nual spring meeting at Willam ette university, Salem, Saturday. Paul Washke. director of physi cal education here, will report on the meeting of the physical edu cation division of the Inland Em pire Educational association held at Spokane, Wash., last month and on the National Physical Edu cation association held at Louis ville, Ivy., recently. Natalie Reich art, Oregon State college, will re port on the meeting of the Amer ican Society of College Women Physical Education directory held at San Francisco last month. The reports will be given in the after noon. At 6:30 p. m. a banquet will be held at the Spa confectionery in Salem and at 7:30 Dr. J. R. Jewell, dean of education, will give an address. “BILL’S” FRIENDS MEET AT FETE HERE TONIGHT (Continued on Pne/e Three) by Starr. Chancellor Kerr will ex tend greetings on behalf of the state system of higher education; Virgil D. Earl will tell how he brought Bill to Oregon: Frank J. Lonergan will relate some of Bill’s early coaching adventures in Ore gon; George Hug, captain of Hay ward's first Oregon track team, in 1904, will be on the program. Vere Windnagle will have the double duty of representing the high schools of the state and Ore gon’s great stars of Hayward’s second decade here. Hank Foster, one of the Webfoots’ freatest sprinters, is coming from the Uni- . versity of Washington; Bill Rein hart and Prink Callison will rep resent the present coaching staff; E. P. Hoyt, managing editor of the : Oregonian, will speak for the state press; Dave Graham will eulogize for the downtown “Board of Strat egy”; Neal Bush and Robert Hun ter will speak for the present stu dent body, and then Bill, himself, will be given a chance to defend himself against some of the stor- ( ies sure to be told. Burr To Lead Orchestra Sherwood Burr, one of Hay ward’s present group of track1 stars, will lead his orchestra as | part of the evening's entertain-, ment. The rest is expected to be furnished by the speakers them- j selves. Tickets for the banquet may still j be obtained, Starr stated last night. Members of the Order of the “O”, the A. S. U. O. office at McArthur court, the University Co-op and Obak’s and Luckey’s ! are handling tickets. Fine for a late snack ALONG about bedtime when you be gin to feel a little hungry, enjoy a bowl of Kellogg's Corn Flakes and milk or cream. It’s just the treat. Easy to digest. Invites restful sleep. How much bet ter than heavy, hard-to-digest foods. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. CORN FLAKCC PAINTS National Lead Paint Products wear longer, cove bet ter. and cost less oil the job. Call in and see us regarding your painting requirements. PICTURE FRAMING LUDFORD’S “NEXT TO THE HEX" 979 Willamette Phone 749 ■S, H. Wilderman To Bestow Ancient Relic On Emerald Samuel Herbert Wilderman yes terday entered the ranks of the eminent philanthropists of the University. In a formal state ment in the presence of Bruce Hamby, Parks Hitchcock and other reliable people, he said he would endow the office of the edi tor of the Emerald with one roll top desk, used this year by Mr. Hitchcock (“I’m related to Tom my Hitchock. Calvin Coolidge and also Mr. Woodward"). The desk which Gendarme Wil derman presented is reputed to1 be made from several spars which Christopher Columbus rejected for use in the Santa Maria. The choice piece of furniture has a lovely j top, several drawers and is erect j the greater part of the time. Sev eral disreputable persons hinted last night that Judge Wilderman made the endowment only upon being informed that the desk was too decrepit to stand the (strain of being moved to Portland, where he will reside. At a late hour Pa trolman Wilderman neither re pudiated nor recognized these ma licious reports. Emerald Of the Air Old-time songs, western songs, Irish songs 15 minutes of them, well mixed and served with a dash of Hawaiian guitar. That, Ro mans, is the musical menu avail able to you today at 5:45 over KORE. The chef is—what shall wc call him? Well, “Karl Dixon" will do! Dean Jewel! To Speak To Graduating Glasses Dr. J. R. Jewell, dean of the school of education will deliver a number of commencement address es to various graduating classes in the next month. His addresses will be of the nature of “The Elements of Success" although definite titles have not as yet been chosen. His schedule is as follows: May 18, Eugene high school; May 22, Mosier high school; May 23, Esta cada: May 24, Oregon City; May 25, Pleasant Hill; June 1, Newberg high school; June 2, University high school in Eugene; June 8, Eastern Oregon normal school, La Grande. Students Grumble About Track Meet Admission Price VT'ITH the Oregon State High ** School track meet being held Saturday for the first time on the University of Oregon campus, a number of students have been complaining that University people must pay " 25 cent admission at the meet. Hugh Hosson, graduate man ager, was consulted on the mat ter and it was learned that all the money collected from stu dent admissions would be turned over to the fraternity houses to defray the expenses of keeping .10 or more high, school athletes in the houses during their week-end stay on the campus. FEWER THAN 150 GO TO A. S. U. 0. ASSEMBLY (Continued front Page One) crease in enrollment. Hall said, it is up to each and every student to go out and convince high school graduates to attend the University of Oregon. Kent year’s officers will have a problem to contend with in budget reductions, neces sitating tlie co-operation of all the students. Tongue declared that lie looks to the presidency to head so large an organization as the Associated Student body of the University of Oregon. He expects to maintain activities, yet to make the income cover all the expenses. Next year, he stated, will be another crucial and difficult year, anti asked for student cooperation and loyal sup port. “The world has reached the point where if brains are not used,’’ said Dr. Morris, “the world is ex pected to get into more serious difficulties. In rapidly changing conditions brains are essential, and we must make our decisions more rapidly. Drum*, the 19th century brains were needed in developing natural sciences, and., brilliant accomplish ments of the physical world were made because ’brains’ were used. The 20th century Is a period of so cial sciences, and much of th® world has failed to realize this fact. It is applying brains to its problems, and the use of research is being applied to national domes tic and international affairs. Before the meeting was com pleted the new student body ad ministration and the students ex tended a vote of thanks and ap preciation to Bob Hall and his re tiring group. Reward Offered To Woman Who Gets MA Degree Scholarship Given by American Association of University Women The Oregon division of the Amer ican Association of University Wo men is offering n graduate schol arship of $1200 to any woman graduate of an Oregon college, who has received her M. A. degree. The scholarship is offered every '• three years by the association and | is awarded to the woman with best qualifications. The require j ments are, that she must be a res- j j ident of Oregon, graduate of a standard college in Oregon, and must have at least one year of i graduate work or the equivalent in j a field along her chosen line of ! work. The award will be made early in 1 March but applications must be i in before January 1. Attention is j focussed on the scholarship now | in order to give June graduates an equal opportunity to take advan tage of the offer while in school. Application blanks may be se cured in the graduate office in Johnson hall, or additional infor- ' mation received from Mrs. Virgil I D. Earl. Dr. Clara Perkins, or Miss Alozelle Hair, all members of the j selection, committee. Linoleum Block Prints To Be in Co-op Display Folios of linoleum block prints t designed, cut and printed by the students of the normal art de partment of the University will he , on display at the Co-op in the j near future. The prints have been ! collected in folio form in memory of Marie Daly, a member of the design class of 1929. The prints are done in strong, somewhat crude lino, characteris tic of a gauge cut linoleum, and have used as subject matter, scenes of the mill-race, and other spots of interest on the Oregon campus. There are, about 25 prints, most ly in black and white, and some color prints, that are especially in teresting. KING 'S MEN TRANSFER j FURNITURE FOR PLAY I (Continued from Pape One) be 35 cents for adults and 20 | cents for children. Evening per- j formances, 8 o’clock Wednesday j and Thursday, the 24 th and 25th, | will be 55 cents, including tax. I The production will be followed by a showing of Katherine Hep burn in “Christopher Strong,” at no additional cost. I j I I Stoddard Urges Early Purchase of Banquet Ducats OTUDENTS wishing to attend ^ the Colonel William L. Hay ward banquet this evening at 6:30 at the Eugene hotel are urged to buy tickets from rep resentatives in their respective living organizations as soon as possible, it was announced yes terday by Tom Stoddard, assis tant graduate manager. Gib Olinger, chairman of ticket sales on the campus and in town, has placed n few tick ets on sale at Obak's and Luck e.v's cigar stores. Students un able to purchase tickets should see Olinger. l)r. John Stuart Will Be Speaker At U. O. Meeting Faculty Members Plan Luncheon Thursday Noon in Honor Of Noted Man Dr. John Leighton Stuart, pres ident of Yenching university, Pe king, China, will speak at a Uni versity assembly Thursday, May 25, at 11 a. m. in Gerlinger hall, Karl W. Onthank, dean of person nel administration announced yes terday. Although threatened hos tilities have cut short his Ameri can visit, the University has been able through fortunate connec tions to have him speak here. He has been invited to speak on tjio current international situation in' the Far East. It is planned to have Dr. Stuart as the guest of honor at a lunch eon of faculty members Thursday noon, at which time he will be in vited to participate in discussion during and following the lunch eon. He will remain in Eugene for dinner that evening. Dr. Stuart was born of Ameri can parents in Hanchow, China, June 24, 1876. He received his edu cation in Hampden-Siduey college, Virginia, and Union Theological i seminary, Virginia, receiving his j degree of doctor of divinity from the former. He has been a Presbyterian mis sionary in China since 1905 and president of Yenching university since 1919. He is the author of “Essentials of New Testament Greek,” (in Chinese); "Greek-Chi nese-English Dictionary of the New Testament,” and “Commen tary on the Apocalypse,” (in Chi nese). He was decorated third class order of Chia Hoa, Republic of China. Polyphonic Choir To Appear Last Time Tuesday at 8 Boardman To Direct Performance of Mendelssohn » “Elijah” In Auditorium As their last appearance this year, the Polyphonic Choirs, di rected by Arthur Boardman, will give a performance of Mendels sohn's "Elijah," Tuesday, May 23, at 8 p. m. in the music audito rium. Eugene Pearson, baritone, who takes the role of Elijah, has a voice of the highly dramatic ut terance so necessary in interpret ing the role. Others carrying solo parts are Grace Burnette, so prano, Lucy Spittle, contralto, and Edwin Beah, tenor. The story is based on the life of the prophet Elijah, being taken from the Old Testament. Much of the music in this famous dra matic oratorio is familiar to the average audience. Indeed this oratorio is presented many times yearly in the United States. It is one of two or three most possible compositions of its type in all musical literature. It verges closely on grand opera and in fact is frequently so presented with full staging and action. The performance is free, and the public is cordially invited. History Students Will Take Masters Exams Four students in the history de partment will be given their final examinations for their masters de gree within the next two weeks by members of the history depart ment staff. The students with the titles of their theses are scheduled as fol lows: May 25, Robert Hardy, “In fluence of Church Fathers on Mon asticism." May 31, Robert Miller. “Relations of the United States In Nicaragua: “June 1, Frank Hoo ver, “Career of Robert J. Walker from 1601 to 1846”; June 2, Hu bert E. Armstrong, “Relations of the United States in Mexico, 1914 1917.” ESPY RECEIVES ALBERT AWARD FOR ENDEAVORS (Continued from Page One) been received, and pointed out the achievements of the class in nam ing the dormitory, presenting the bust, and creating a loan fund. Espy commended the class upon its record during the years since September, 1929, and expressed the hope that a group conscious ness would be maintained in so far as possible after graduation. Here's a leaf of genuine Burley Tobacco... the kind u>e get for Chesterfields from the Blue Grass Region of Kentucky. Another Reason why Chesterfields are Milder OT j could almost call Burley a new tobacco . . . for it was discovered much later than other kinds. When curious tobacco men tried us ing this new leaf in cigarettes with other tobaccos... they found it gave character to the smoke. Today Burley is one of the most im portant and widely-used tobaccos grown in America. Naturally, we use a proportion of this good Burley tobacco in Chesterfields ... and blend aud cross-blend it so skillfully with the other good tobaccos that smokers notice just one good flavor and aroma. Try Chesterfields—"They Satisfy." Better There are four absolutely different types of tobac cos in Chesterfield Ciga rettes. One of them is Burley Tobacco. 6 13i), Liocii-r u Lirizj loucu Co,