University of Oregon, Eugene
Sterling Green, Bditor Grant Thuemmel, Manager
Joseph Saslavsky, Managing Editor
EDITORIAL BOARD
Doug Polivka, Associate Editor; Parks Hitchcock, Francis Pal
lister, Stanley Robe.
UPPER NEWS STAFF
Don Caswell, News Ed.
Malcolm Bauer. Sports Ed.
Elinor Henry, Features Ed.
Bob Moore. Makeup Ed.
Cynthia Liljeqvist, Women’s Ed.
Mary Loniee Edingcr, Society
Ed.
Harney Clark. Humor Ed.
Peggy Chessman, Literary Ed.
Patsy Lee, Fashions Ed.
George Callas, Radio Ed.
DAY EDITORS: Bill Phipps, Paul Ewing, Mary Jane Jenkins,
Jlazlc Corrigan, Byron Brinton.
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Ann-Reed Burns. Roberta Moody.
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REPORTERS: Frances Hardy, Rose Himelstein, Margaret
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Boyd, Abe Merritt.
ASSISTANT NIGHT EDITORS: Eleanor Aldrich, Henryelta
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guerite Sunstrup.
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BUSINESS STAFF
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M gr.
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Mgr.
Eon Rew, Promotional Mgr.
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i»m xuiij’, mgr.
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:" ' * , " A
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'. ■ .. -i- ■an..- »*s-X.ay'. . . ■;
The Oregon Daily Emerald, ^official, student publication of
the University ol Oregon; Eugene, issued, tlailyj except Sunday
and Monday during'the college year. ■’ Entered lot he postoflice at
Eugene, CIregon, as second-class matter. . -Subscription rates,"$2;50
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WHITHER DEAN GILBERT?
■ -1. . a •• •
TIA'ANY people in recent days;have walked up, to
the second floor of-.Johnson-hall to see , Dean
James H. Gilbert in his accustomed’ arid, time-hon
ored haunt, and have learned" with disappointment
and chagrin that the dean* of the college off social
science has been moved from the' administration
building and is now holding court dally in Com
merce hall. . •' • : ■ • • •
The Emerald a few days ago carried a-story
giving full details of the dean's move, but appar
ently the average reader just simply could not' com
ceive of an administration building without Dean
Gilbert ensconced in his traditional place next the
administrative offices. We perceive that further
explanation is necessary.
As we reconstruct them, from memory, the de
tails of the change were somewhat as follows
There were some supplies and equipment that
had to go into the basement of Johnson hall, where
the informational service of the state board of
higher education prepares catalogues for mailing
and reads proof on farm bulletins. In order to
make room for the supplies, it was necessary that
the director of the informational service, who is
also acting secretary of the state board of higher
education, move to the second floor of Johnson hall;
and in order to make room for the informational
service head, Dean Gilbert was moved across Thir
teenth street into the Commerce building.
The Emerald hopes that somehow, in its own
blundering way, it has made clear in this editorial
the details of the change, and that it will have
prevented any more fruitless climbing up the marble
stairs of Johnson hall.
For the second floor of Johnson hall is now re
served for administrators, and Dean Gilbert is not
dignified with the name of administrator. He Is
quite happy to be designated as an educator, and
as such he will doubtless be glad to make his office
in one of the buildings where they keep the edu
cators.
FRESHMAN INANITIES
r I 'HE so-called platforms announced by the two
freshman tickets, nominated Wednesday eve
ning, contained the usual meaningless inanities.
One could have easily predicted the probable stereo
typed contents of such platforms before the year
lings even met.
Each platform contains such outworn and oft
repeated ideas as enforcement of campus traditions,
no politics in student appointments, cooperation
with the A. S. U. O., and development of Oregon
spirit. Meaningless and unprogressive are these
phrases. Incoming classes in the past have had
these blurbs drummed into their heads, and future
classes in all likelihood will continue to be victim
ized in a similar manner.
We would have liked to see something original
or different in the platform plunks of the two year
ling tickets. But freshman classes, after all, are
freshman classes. The only trouble is that these
inane ideas are likely to influence them throughout
their entire college careers.
DOUBLE FLAA
XT’ES, sir, gentlemen, this “world serious'' is so- j
rious. What with the Giants and the Senators i
playing tenth and eleventh innings up to 1:30 i
o'clock. And double plays at such times. And stu
uents and professors having to go to classes.
That was a notable assemblage around the radio'
when the announcer?gaveVthi/• pictu?i :*La.?t'*htrttf
S
of the eleventh. Score: New York 2, Washington 1.
One out. Bases loaded. A pinch hitter up.
There was one dean sitting quietly. Three or
four professors were showing their enthusiasm a
bit more. And as for the graduate students, com-1
ing barristers and undergraduates, well, they were
just plumb excited.
"Here’s the pitch! He swings! HE HITS IT!
Out at second! Out at first!”
And then to go sit in a stuffy library for the
rest of the afternoon and pore over some dry his
tory, or economics, or what have you. Or maybe
to go and listen to an instructor drone on for 50
minutes.
Anyway, we can be thankful that exam week
isn’t aimost on us.
A member of the law faculty was met by a
rattlesnake on Spencer's butte the other day. Lit
tle Ambrose pauses to remark that it must be a
novel experiment, as le v students don’t rattle.
One of the editorial room lizards pauses to re
mark that having Dynamite Neuberger write for
the Nation is not half so sweet as having the Na
tion write for Neuberger.
The Y. W. C. A. has organized a "Dill Pickle
club.” To our way of thinking it should pick its
members by a. popular vote of the fraternity men.
And who was telling us they liked the east bet
ter because of the nice Indian summers ?
Contemporary Opinion
School Audit, Postscript
VS7E thought we had written the "last word" in
the recent school audit controversy. How
ever, we have received a letter from Mr. Sammons
containing facts not included in his first letter; and
we print it in full herewith:
"Thank you for sending me a copy of your paper
of Thursday morning, September 28, with the edi
torial entitled 'What Became of the Crow.’ Nat
urally, I have read th°e -article with a great deal
of interest. In the main it is a good editorial, but
it does not do full Justice to the facts in„the case.
“I 'did ask Doctor Kerr for a copy of the special
report of February 10—not,- only for myself, but
for each member of the board; and Doctor-Kerr
said that he would send: a« copy, of the February 10
report, together with copy'of the college'reply- to
each member of the board. This' ’was approxi
mately two weeks before,sthe board meeting of Sep
tember 11. For some reason,; Doctor Kerr did not
send the February 10 report. He merely sent; the
March 16 report. I jumped on Doctor Kerr for not
keeping his word with me and he spent fifteen or
twenty minutes of his time at the meeting on Sep
tember 11 explaining what a confidential document
the February 10 report was, and so forth. The facts
are, despite your conclusions, if Doctor Kerr had;
submitted the report to each member of the board j
as he promised me he would do, all of the 'ruckus,’
as you call it, would not have occurred. There
fore the responsibility has passed back to Doctor
Kerr where it belongs. He did not do what he
should have done in the beginning bring the audit
report to the board in February and he declined
to divulge the contents of the report to the mem
bers of the board, when, as one member of the
board, I demanded that the report be submitted to
each member of the board.
"And now while we are discussing the merits
of the case, you might refer back to the Hoss letter
arid indicate that Miss Phillips, secretary to Mr.
Hoss, stated in the opening paragraph of her letter
that ‘Mr. Hoss has had an opportunity to know
of your request of July 5 for copies of a special re
port, and-; so: forth' and also in the closing para
graph-of her; letter: ‘Mr. Hoss does not wish to
be ’■controversial ;4in the matter, but unofficial ma
terial in the office is not subject to certification
or% release." y Therefore let’s put the responsibility
where it belongs-^pn Mr. Hoss—and not on his sec
retary, Miss Phillips: ' . ' 'J > v
“Just so the records may be further clarified, let
me say also that.it seems strange to me that the
secretary of state would . take; .the position that
these documents were not subject* to certification,
or release to one member of the board, when the
information was released to other inembers of the !
board. At the ill-fated meeting of September 11,
Mr. Irvine testified that"he-knew what was in. the
report, making two members of the board who' were |
informed and seven members who were uninformed, j
"For the benefit of all the members of the board, :
I reduced to writing over my signature, my state
ment regarding the entire matter, including my J
request of the chancellor for copies of the February I
10 report, and if you wish verification of that state
ment, I would refer you to my document presented
to the board, which is now on file in the board's
office in Salem.
"I appreciate yotir attitude with respect to the i
main audit. I did not throw any of those items
into the discussion at the September 11 meeting,
due to the fact that the members of the board were;
uninformed as to what was contained in the special
report. These will be dealt with at a later meeting.
“I concur fully with you that the audit report
merits a lot of study and corrective action on the
part of the board, as suggested by Mr. Kubin in
his report. Speaking as one member of the board,
having a one-ninth responsibility, I wish to have I
honest ami efficient accounting, and frank, open
dealings among the employes of the system and
the board. We have had neither, as the records
will show.
“Inasmuch as you publicized only part of the
facts which I submitted to you at fc’our request, I j
think it might be the sporting thing for you to |
publish this letter in full."
in his first letter Mr. Sammons did not mention
having had any communication with Chancellor
Kerr. We did not publish in full his correspond-'
cnee with the secretary of state's office because of I
limits of space; giving what we thought were the
pertinent facts. The second letter from Sammons
completes the file of information which we, and we
believe the public, were curious about.
While the special audit itself has had undue at
tention, the whole episode has been a victory, thanks
to Sammons, for full and complete information, not
only to and among board members, but with the
public. Doctor Kerr and Secretary Hoss were
wrong in regarding the. special report as a confi
dential or “unofficial” document. There should bo
nothing secretive in audits of public office..—Ore •
gou^s'td'telittat: “ . . I
The Mystery Woman - ■ By STANLEY ROBE
AU.-A he ricaN
GIRL
\
Looking at the Orient....
'•.•.Editor’s note: This is, the
fourth of a, series of interviews
with members of a party of
University of Oregon} educa
tors"-.who,. spent , the summer
visiting ’ China, ""Japan, and1
Manchuria. Today Mrs. Anne
Landsbury Beck, of the school
of music gives her impressions
on the trip, emphasizing the
part women play in the coun
tries visited.
By HENRIETTE HORAK
“Women in Japan are rapidly
assuming important roles in the
general life and activities of the
nation,” stated Mrs. Anne Lands
bury Beck in an interview yester
day. Especially is this fact notice
able among the young married wo
men, who can always be told by
their coiffure. There is a particu
lar method of arranging the hair,
which like the proverbial occident
al ring, is symbolic of marriage,
pointed out Mrs. Beck.
The Japanese women at large
still wear the oriental clothes al
though the children wear the west
ern type. “It is no uncommon
thing,” said Mrs. Beck, “to see a
mother, dressed in a rich kimona.
and a heavily ornamented ‘obi’
accompanied by several children
wearing the typical western shirt
and knickers, or dresses such as
we see on American children.”
The “obi;' is aV' wide ‘’strip;- of:
doth usually of gorgeous brocade
iften decked with costly jewels,
which the Japanese women wear
around the waist,, to add charm to
their: dress. Thisl.is not worn until
the; woman'.reaches a; certain age.
In the opinion of Mrs. Beck and
aiso/of many 'students 'of- oriental!
instory, it is” probable, that the typ
ical1 Japanese dress for women will
soon give way- to our type. This!
assumption is based on the fact
that children and young people ofi
the present generation already
wear western clothes and will be
unwilling to forego the comfort
and coolness of the western dress
for that of their native costume
Women still wear the clogs and
according to Mrs. Beck-, these are
more graceful than the western
shoes. It s a characteristic of the
Japanese''women to toe in, as a
mark -of ?their servility to the men,
and this trait iss more charming in
the clogs than in regulation shoes.
The women are very fastidious
in preparation of their daily toilet,
and have for many years used a
type of liquid powder, and color
for their makeup. Smoking is not
a new innovation, but has been in
dulged in by the Japanese women
for many centuries, pointed out
Mrs. Beck.
One of the most delightful ex
periences in Japan is that of shop
ping, she said. “Clients are not
forced to buy or urged in any way;
the shopkeepers want one to ap
preciate the beauty of the object
whether it is purchased or not. The
client is offered a chair, the goods
are brought to him on a tray, and
tea and dainty cakes are served
to customers. By the time one has
visited several shops his capacity
for tea and cakes is decidedly di
minished:!’ * ..• '
Kyoto, Mrs. Beck stated, is fam
ous for the beautiful, fabrics that
are manufactured there. It is al
so, the} hom”e; of;'the' emperor, and
when one shops in Kyoto, he has
the privilege of- buying from firms
that manufacture for the imperial
household. Satsuma is famous for
its hand made and decorated china,
which is best descrbed as Wedge
woo.d of the Orient.
“General conditions in China are
at a low ebb," declared Mrs. Beck.
“In Peiping one sees an occasional
car, several hundreds of rickshaws,
possibly one or two street-cars,
and a camel train in the middle of
the street. Wells along the streets
Innocent Bystander
By BARNEY CLARK
T'URTLES, turtles, all we hear
is turtles, and to tell the truth,
we’re getting pretty sick of the
subject. An aura of secrecy sur
rounds the whole business, and it
is practically impossible to get the
real dope. Jean McCusker, God’s
gift to the Kappas, knows all, but'
she won’t tell. She claims that!
she knows who kidnaped the*
Jhelopus Guttatus from his happyi
borne by the Kappa fence, but re-;
fuses to do more than admit that
little Bob Johnson was the origi
nal captor.
A report that the Sigma Chis
nad attempted to abscond with the
turtle, after having dessert with
the Alpha Gams night 'fore last,
was proven unfounded when Mary
'Tea ' Edinger declared the turtle
was still with them and would
remain there "if 1 have to shoot
-'very Kappa dead in her tracks."
Personally. Innocent Bystander
believes that there are TWO tur
:les, mates possibly, and that this
mseemly brawl is only serving to
aedp them apart and thus cre
ite unnecessary domestic trouble.
Anyway, the Alpha Gam turtle
seems sad and w ill hardly take the
rouble to eat.
Here's an item we have been
tying to keep out of the paper
or some time, but it seems that
t just must appear Madeleine
Gilbert, ITi-Delt alpinist. Glmbed
to the very top of the Deady fire
escape one eve last week. Her
story was that her mother had
given two kittens from the family
menagerie to the bio department
to dissect, and that she, Made
leine, went up the fire-escape in
order to persuade the bio gentle
men not to cut up her cats. Well,
anyway, that's her story.
* * *
EXTRA SPECIAL NEWS
BULLETIN:
Incomplete returns on the All
American male contest gave the
following results:
Jack Cate: YES, 64 1-2: NO—
a thousand times no!
Dick Neuberger: Attempted to
make a speech on Hitler.
Scratched.
Fred Fisher: Unable to survive
Open House grind. Collapsed in
Gamma Phi den and was carried
off field of battle with badly man
gled foot.
Ed Labbc: Pitiful, pitiful!
Hugh Rosson: YES, 962 votes,
two bottle-caps, a ticket stub from
the Colonial, and a term paper on
History of Philosophy. NO, 14
votes, an >ld lip stick, and a thigh
bone from the Delt collection.
Rosson wins!
Ogden Gnashes
Girls should be cool
And nobody's fuel!
supply the water and there are no
health officers to question its pur
ity.
“A general scheme of corrup
tion prevails throughout the land,”
she continued, and pointed out that
one thing needed in China is the
building up of a national integ
rity. '
"There are thousands of sweat
shops in the homes. Women and
children labor in these under de
plorable conditions. Women are
still considered to have been made
for the hard work; they till the
soil and do other heavy manual
labor.” ii )
The contrast between the meth
ods of shopping in China and Ja- j
pan are very striking, according to
Mrs. Beck. These Chinese force
one to buy, and also expect a cus
tomer to bargain. However, once
the customer sets a price it is con
sidered ethical to buy the article,
and one who does not is treated
with contempt.
The University of.’ Oregon* tour
ists were treated with the utmost
courtesy by the oriental peoples,
stated Mrs. Beck, who praised
their warm hospitality, kindness,
and consideration for the trevelers.
Mannequin
By PATSY LEE
WHAT’S a good wardrobe for a
** college man? Although this col
umn is primarily for the jeune
fille, it would never be complete
without an occasional summary of
what the well-dressed collegian
should have or might have. So
here goes—
Amos Parrish, famed men’s
stylist, says that an outline of
the following type is merely a
guide and is not a final rule for
college dress. It does outline the
practical, minimum requirements
of an average wardrobe. If you
have the following clothes—O. K.
This is merely a skeleton to build
a larger and more complete out
fit upon, and it doesn't include
sports nor evening wear:
One snap brim hat. Raw edge.
Dark brown.
One two-button single breasted
suit. Notch lapels. Medium grey.
Fine, neat check—or a fine stripe
—or a modified plaid.
Two shirts, soft collar attached.
|(amafajafaiaaiaiaisjajaia®a®ejaia®3i!
STUDENT’S
NEW
MARVELOUS
COSMETICS
Ask us about the
Free Lipstick
and
Eve Grow Pencil
KUYKENDALL’S
DRUG STORE
870 Willamette — Phone 2i>
DANCE
Friday and Saturday
ART HOLMAN’S BAND
Ladies 25c—Gents 25c.
Willamette Park
Sunday and Wednesday
BERTHA JOHNSON'S
CO-EDS
8 - 12
Hear them over KORE
Sunday—6.50
Three-inch points. Plain white
broadcloth.
One shirt, soft collar attache.!.
Three-inch points. Plain blue ox
ford.
Two shirts, soft collar attached.
Shorter points. Fine stripes.
Two ties—small, allover pattern.
Blue or red.
One tie—bar stripe. Blue or
red
One tie—polka dot or spaced
figure. Blue or red.
Three pairs of socks. Lisle or
silk. Clocked.
Three pairs of socks. Wool.
Plain or Argyle plaid.
One pair of shoes. Straight tip
calf. Black.
One pair of shoes. Brown
Scotch grain.
One topcoat. Single breasted,
plain back. Fleece. Or double
breasted polo or camel hair.
Speaking of men’s shoes—the
wing tip is extremely popular at
the present time, especially in a
heavy, dark brown leather.
The Balmacaan type topcoat in
tweed is excellent and most prac
tical, and ah me, is it attractive,
especially if it has the new type
of Prussian collar.
Another type of hat which you
might buy if you are rolling in
wealth, is a snap brim Homburg
hat in a medium grey shade. And
if you buy sweaters, please keep
them plain and simple in good,
bold colors. The V, crew, or U
neck pullovers are elegant, mister.
Emerald
of the Air
News flashes from all over the
campus and immediate vicinity
will constitute today’s Emerald-of
the-Air program. This complete
coverage of the Emerald news will
be attempted at the very conven
ient hour of 4:30 via KORE.
The Emerald
Greets —
i
RETURNS of the day from the
’*■ Emerald:
GILBERT SCHULTZ
FRED WHITTLESAY
Sunday, October 8
FORD YOUNG
A. JOE. BRADSHAW
JOAN PERRY COX
WILLARD JONES
WM. EDWARD ESTES
DON GOODALL
LEONARD JACOBSON
Monday, October 9
C. KENASTON BELL
BUDD JONES
MARY BENSON
JIM STERLING BOYD
UNIVERSITY IN CHINA
SIMILAR TO AMERICA’S
(Continued from Page One)
done after the usual work of the
day is finished and is voluntary.”
Peiping university exchanges
professors with other famous uni
versities of the world and keeps
in contact with outside affairs.
Foreign instructors use the Eng
lish tongue, But all other profes
sors speak Chinese. Professional
clubs and fine arts study groups
are active at that university.
When she was asked to express
a choice between Peiping and the
University of Oregon, she smiled
noncommitally, “They’re both
pretty fine.”
—— - -
>
The Safety Valve
An Outlet for Campu3 Steam
AH communications are to be addressed
to The Editor, Oregon Daily Emerald,
and should not exceed 200 words m
length. Letters must be signed, but
should the writer prefer, only initials
will be used. The editor maintains the
right to withhold publication should he
To the Editor:
Pertaining to the Yeomen and
the athletic situation in the intra
mural department, I think it per
tinent to call attention to the fact
that, if the purpose of the limita
tion was to give other teams a
chance to win and to prevent mon
opolization, such limitation be car
ried out in the case of another or
ganization on the campus.
Investigation shows that this
group would have won the cham
pionship the past three years had
the Yeomen not been in competi- »
tion; therefore they would have *
dominated the sports quite as effi
ciently as have the Yeomen. Now,
whereas the Yeomen have been
limited, this group still competes
under the older ruling. From an
outside glance this seems to show
that the independents have been
given “the sack” simply because
they have had the misfortune to
win. The ruling does not prevent
the other organization from mov
ing into a complete domination of
intramural sports.
Personally, I do not think the
restrictions placed upon the Yeo
men to be fair. It looks as if the
other teams “couldn’t take it.”
—E. N.
FIVE BEAUTY ARBITERS
WILL ATTEND DANCE
(Continued from Page One)
the printing of the complete Var
sity O piggers’ guide. They also
are to show the working plan and ^
purpose of the honorary athletic
award group. Samples will be
distributed at noon today to the
various houses.
Innovations in decorations will
be in evidence, according to Wil
liam Berg, who is in charge of
that department. They will fea
ture trophies and other traditional
heirlooms and giant athletic sil
houettes. Oregon flags, pennants,
blankets, and streamers will be
placed everywhere in the big pa
vilion.
Teams To Be Guests
Patrons and patronesses select
ed for the affair are men and
women who have taken a keen
interest and active part in Oregon
athletics and activities. Both the
Columbia and Oregon grid squads
are also to be honor guests to
night of the Order of the O.
Although an elaborately planned
affair, this dance is to be infor
mal. A 60-cent charge is to be
made for the dance, which will
begin at 9 p. m.
Classified
FOR SALE—Ford Rdstr., under
slung, streamlined, balloon tires,
good motor and paint job. Call
1261 Alder.
LOST—$10 bill between campus
“Y” and law school. Finder
please call Calavin at 2820 and
receive reward.
FIRST-CLASS room between town
and Univ.; hot water. 1139
Pearl.
LOST—Thursday, reddish brown
purse containing $1.50 and car
ticket betw. Deady and old libe.
LOST—Key ring and keys, Friday.
Return to Chuck Hoag, Delta
Tau Delta for reward.
FOR SALE—Mission oak desk and
sectional bookcase. Good condi- I
tion. 2395 Columbia.
IRISH CASH STORES
FEATURING LOW FOOD PRICES EVERY DAY
Maxwell House Coffee
4 lbs.
89c
Sifted Peas, 3 lbs. o
Case $2.25_ZVC
Golden Bantam Corn O
Case $1.95 3 for
McKenzie Flour $1.59
_ 49 lb. sack
Kellogg’s Pep 9 C
3 for
White King Soap ^ Zn
Granulated, Lg. Pkg.^Jt
Crackers, 21b. Bx. 25c
Post T oasties, 2 for 15 C
IT ALWAYS PAYS TO TRADE AT IRISH'S