.iOrcrion^
University of Oregon, Eugene
Sterling Green, Editor Grant Thuemmel, Manager
Joseph Saslavsky, Managing Editor
EDITORIAL BOARD
Doug Polivka and Don Caswell, Associate Editors; Merlin Blai«,
Guy Shadduck, Parks Hitchcock, Stanley Robe
UPPER NEWS STAFF
Estill Phipps, Sports Ed.
A1 Newton. Dramatics and
Chief Night Ed.
Elinor Henry, Features Ed.
Barney Clark, Humor Ed.
Cynthia Liljeqvist, Women’s Ed.
Mary Louiee Edinger, Society
Ed.
George Callas, Radio Ed.
DAY EDITORS: A1 Newton, Mary Jane Jenkins, Ralph Mason,
Rob Moore, Newton Stearns.
EXECUTIVE REPORTERS: Ann-ReeM Baras, Howard Kess
ler. Rf'J'r-rt.'l Moody.
FEATURE WRITER: Henriette Horak.
REPORTERS: Miriam Kichner. Marian Johnson, Velma Me
(ntvie. Ruth Weber. Margaret Rrown. Eleanor Aldrich.
Leslie Stanley. Newton Stearns. Fred Colvig. Clifford
Thomas, Robert Lang. James Morrison.
SPORTS STAFF: Rill Eberhart, Asst. Sports Ed.; Clair John
■ on. George Jones. Dan Clark. Don Olds, Rill Aet/el. Charles
Paddock, Ceorge Rikman.
COPYREADERS: Elaine Cornish, Dorothy Dill, Marie Pell,
Phyllis Adams, Margery Kissling, Maluta Read, George
Rikman. Virginia Endicott. Dorothy Dykeman. Mildred
Blackburne.
WOMEN’S PAGE ASSISTANTS: Mary Graham, Bette
Church. Ruth Heiberg, Pauline George, Retty Shoemaker.
NIGHT EDITORS: George Rikman, Ralph Mason, Rex Cooper.
Tom Ward. Orval 1C * ter.
ASSISTANT NIGHT EDITORS: Henryetta Muminey, Irma
Egbert. Margilee Morse. Jane Rishop. Doris Bailey. Alice
Tillman. Eleanor Aldrich. Margaret Rollins, Marvel Read.
Edith Clark. Mary Ellen Eberhart.
RADIO STAFF: Howard Kessler, Eleanor Aldrich.
SECRETARY: Mary Graham.
UPPER BUSINESS STAFF
William Meissner, Adv. Mgr.
Ron Rew, Asst. Adv. Mgr.
William Temple, Asst. Adv.
Mgr.
Tom Ilolman, Asst. Ad".
Mgr.
Eldon Haberman, National
Adv. Mgr.
Fred Fisher, Promotional Mgr.
Pearl Murphy, Asst. National
Adv. Mgr.
Ed Labbe, Circulation Mgr.
Kuth Rippcy, Checking Mgr.
Willa Bitz, Checking Mgr.
Sez #ue, Jar.i« Worley
Sea Sue Assistant, Jean
McCuaker.
Alene Walker, Office Mgr.
ADVERTISING SALESMEN: Bob Hdliwetl, Jack Lew,
Bob Cresswell, Hague CaJJister, Jerry Thomas, Phil Gil
ptraj), Jack McGirr, Gertrude Boyle, Blaine BaJiah, Mary
an ne Skirving.
OFFICE ASSISTANTS: Gretchen Grates. Janet Hall, Dolores
Belloni, Doris Oaiand, Mary Jane Moore, Cynthia Cornell,
Mae Schellbaehor, Pat Nelson, Thelma Cook, Betty Gallaher,
Vivian Wherrie, Jean Pinney.
BUSINESS OFFICE, McArthur Court. Phone 3300-Local 214.
EDITORIAL OFFICES, Journalism Bld£. Phone 3300—News
Room, Local 355 ; Editor and Managing Editor, Local 354.
A member of the Major College Publications, represented by
A. J. Norris Hill Co., 155 E. 42nd St., New York City; 123 W.
Madison St., Chicago; 1004 End Ave., Seattle; 1206 Maple Ave.,
Los Angeles; Call Building, San Fruncisco.
The Oregon Daily Emerald, official student publication of the
University of Oregon, Eugene, published daily during the college
year, except Sundays, Mondays, holidays, examination periods,
all of December and all of March except the first three days.
Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon, as second-class
matter. Subscription rates, $2.50 a year.
PLIGHT OF THE A. S. U. O.
WITH a fifty per cent enrollment in the student
body cutting A. S. U. O. income in half for
the term, with a possible complete reorganization
of student government in prospect, and with the
curtailment of many valuable student activities
looming, pending a settlement of A. S. U. O.
finances and administration, student government at
Oregon is facing its greatest crisis.
There is nothing to be gained by recrimination
for the sudden turn of affairs. Those who would
brand as a bunch of "Bolsheviks” the student agi
tators who forced the decision of the attorney gen
eral which has played such havoc with student
affairs at Oregon and Oregon State, are gaining
nothing, and are contributing nothing to a proper
solution of the difficulty. The old A. S. U, O. was
declared illegal, and no amount of abuse can alter
the fact.
Again, we might revile the University adminis
tration and the student administration for keeping
the attorney general's decision hushed up, preserved
from student ears, in the hope that the matter could
be adjusted before registration day this term. Bui
again, recrimination would avail nothing. The
hushing up of the affair until the news broke out
in the middle of spring vacation was simply stupid
and blundering handling of a delicate situation. It
prevented any understanding of the difficulty on
the part of students, and blocked the success of any
campaign to solicit A. S. U. O. memberships.
For the present, we must reconcile ourselves to
the fact that' student body membership is optional
and will probably remain optional this entire quar
ter. Every effort must be made to convince stu
dents that membership in the A. S. U. O. is bene
ficial to themselves and necessary to the full sup
port of such worthy activities as band, orchestra,
debate, concerts, minor sports, Emerald, lecture
program and all the rest.
The present situation is well-nigh intolerable.
In addition to the danger to a long list of valuable
activities, we arc faced with the prospect of a two
caste system, the castes being tIre “joiners" and the
"barbarians," in about equal proportions. The
joiners will run the University. The barbarians
will be on the outside of everything, will even have
to borrow their Emeralds second-hand. Even more
serious, the joiners and non-joiners tend to identify
themselves us fraternity and non-fraternity fac
tions, anti we may witness all the many activities
of the spring term dominated by half the students,
and that half representing almost exclusively the
fraternity cliques. It has ideal potentialities for
vicious intracampus warfare.
The non-joiners will soon learn how widespread
are the activities of the A. S. U. O., and will find
themselves excluded from this great sphere of in
terests, for the A. S. U. O. will naturally exclude
non-members from participation in events paid for
by members. Many students, of their own volition,
will purchase membership before the year is over.
Meantime a strong campaign for memberships
must be carried on, and the Emerald will devote
much space in forthcoming issues to the advertis
ing of the benefits of A. S. U. O. membership.
Briefly, for waul of space, we must now take
up a study of the solution of the problem.
The attorney general's decision declares, in
short, that it is illegal for tlie state system of higher
education to collect compulsory fees for non-in
structiomil purposes. It. further niles that it is
illegal for the University or the state system of
higher education to turn over these fees to a pri
vate corporation such as Die A. S. U. O. for dis
bursement.
Book (foe* to l’ress
"Progressive Methods of Teach
ing in the Secondary School," a
text by Dr. Nelson L. Bossing, of
the University school of education,
went to pjas.; during the prlng
vacation. Dr. Bo;
text for use in co
er I raining school
Hosson Vttei
Hugh U Rosaoi
Broadly, three course* of action present them
selves:
1. The Btale board may choose to scrap the
A. S. U. O. completely, place all student activities
and all expenditure of student funds in the hands
of University administration or faculty, and let
each separate activity be administered by the school
or department under whose jurisdiction it most
naturally falls. Thus, the othletic program might
be placed under the school of physical education,
the Emerald under the school of journalism, and
so forth. This would mean the demolition of vir
tually all student government, and might involve
serious legal difficulties, which must be studied
later.
2. Following former compromise policies, the
board may choose to retain all activities in their
present form, but glon over the rough edges of
illegality with a varnish of lightly-applied faculty
rule.
3. The A. S. U. O. may continue to operate
henceforth on a complete optional basis, as a cor
poration separate and distinct from the University,
campaigning each term for such membership as it
can muster.
These, as we see them, are the possibilities in
volved. At present it is impossible to forecast what
the action of the board will be. The members of
the board are hampered by little first-hand knowl
edge of the campus situation and the conflicting
clash of opinions of the various interested groups.
It will have to proceed cautiously, sounding out
campus opinion and rendering its decision after a
thorough study of the financial and legal difficul
ties.
So the situation stands. The Emerald is at a
loss to recommend a solution, but will give atten
tive ear to every sincere proposal. Meantime, to
safeguard valuable activities through a period of
crisis, we sincerely urge that every student who
is not now a member of the A. S. U. O. present
himself at Johnson hall and purchase his right to
participate in student affairs.
PARADING THE EDITORIAL ASPIRANTS
TT is hardly to be disputed that the majority of
student officers are selected by a student body
which has only a meager knowledge of their quali
fications for office and their policies. The Univer
sity long ago set out to rectify this situation as
it pertained to high officials of the Emerald and
the Oregana, by having the candidates selected by
a well-informed professionally qualified committee
after a thorough oral and written examination of
the candidates.
Exactly a week from today candidates for Em
erald and Oregana posts will file petitions of candi
dacy with the publications committee. In order
that that committee may have a further basis of
judgment, in the form of specimens of the editorial
work of all candidates for the editorship of the
Emerald, we are requiring each candidate to sub
mit for publication in this column specimens of his
editorial output. Student opinion concerning the
ability of the various writers will thus assist the
publications committee in making its decision.
The editorials of the candidates will not be
signed by name, but by number. Three persons
have already indicated their intention of applying
for the editorship, and each of the three has been
given a number with which his editorials will be
marked. Daily, beginning tomorrow and continuing
until the new editor is selected, these will appear.
The Emerald sincerely hopes that students will
prove interested enough in the selection of the new
editor to send in letters of criticism or approval on
the test editorials.
OUR COIXITCH
A FTER considerable reflection we have come to
the conclusion that we have been all wrong
about the University being a pretty good place to
go to school. We now know that our eyes have
been dimmed by myopia, and that the truth can
only be seen from the distance of 44 to 127 miles.
The registrar’s pamphlets that are sent out to
prospective students we believe should be rewritten
by Claude Ingalls of the Corvallis Gazette-Times,
Warren Reid of the Oregon State Barometer, Roscoe
C. Nelson, one-time member of the State Board of
Higher Education, ami Rev. Raymond Feely, pro
fessor of ethics at the University of San Francisco.
This composite picture of the University of Ore
gon would run something like this:
"The University of Oregon lies in the end of
the Willamette valley 44 miles from civilization.
Built during tire time of the Plantagenet kings of
England its insidious moral structure is equalled
only by the ruin of its buildings and equipment.
"The city of Eugene in which it is located is the
admitted eyesore of the western hemisphere, being
of the loosest morals and most criminal popula
tion.
“A day on ‘he campus will illustrate the nature
of life at the University: Rising some time in the
afternoon each student stands before an open win
dow and repeats his creed: 'Curse the Chancellor,
Curse the state board, and The Public Be Damned.’
This done, he siugs the ‘Internationale.’
"Some of tlie students go to a class once or
twice a week, and then only to hear Dean Morse
(larceny 1921, embezzlement L92t>, breaking and
entering 19271 and Dean Gilbert (embezzlement
1900, train robbery 1919, counterfeiting 1923 > call
down blasphemies upon their superiors. Full time
professors are all graduates of state and federal
penitentiaries, while associate professors are hired
on a discharge from the reform school.
"A complete intelligence department is operated
at the expense to the state of forty millions an
nually. William Tuginan, local editor, is bribed to
prostitute his profession in connection with tiie
Associated Press
"After classes the students stand about m groups
hanging the chancellor in effigy, hanging the tax
payer in effigy, and painting murals of Lenin.
“Most oi the student body is drunk by seven
o’clock. During the evenings the Emerald staff is
bound and gagged while the professors take over
the editorial offices and plot against society
"In all, the University offers ideal opportunities
lor the training ot political blackguards, commu
nists. and public charges, if you have a son or
daughter for whom you have given up hope, send
him or her to us and wash your hands of the* whole
affair.”
sings book is a ager, attended a meeting of the
leges and teach-; graduate managers of northern
schools of the Pacific Coast coil
ids .Meeting ference iu Portland last Saturday,
gradual* man- returmu» t Eugsai oa ciuida.
The Beginning of the End By STANLEY ROBE
Reading
-and
Writing
PEGGY CHESSMAN, Editor
A suggested interest for stu
dents whose desires for reading
material of a more serious nature
! is a result of the chaotic condi
] t.ions throughout the world and the
! unusual steps being taken to rern
j edy the situations is Stuart Chase’s
I "The Economy of Abundance.”
I This is a worthy predecessor to
! the same author's "A New Deal,"
j in which a stirring invitation to:
| a new economic order was pre
1 sentcd, even though the material
j in the book is quite unsuccessfully
organized. The ideas are more
generalized and make a broader
background for a complete study
of our times. In the words of
Walter Millis "perhaps it provides
; a sounder assembly of those con
I temporary doctrines which might
i be summed up under the name of
| neo-Marxianism.”
* * *
I
! Here are the latest reports on
what America is reading, the re
' suits of a meticulous survey con- j
‘ ducted by the New York Herald ;
Tribune:
Fiction "Anthony Adverse,"
J Hervey Allen; “Work of Art,” Sin
clair Lewis; "Within This Pres
ent,” M. A. Barnes: “A Modern}
[Tragedy," Phyllis Bentley; “Ulys
j ses,” James Joyce: "Oil for the
j Lamps of China," A. T. Hobart :
“Murder in the Calais Coach,"
I Agatha Christie; “Postman Al
ways Rings Twice," James Cain;
"Men Against the Sea," Nordoff
and Hall; “Manhattan Love Song,”
Kathleen Norris; “State vs. "Elinor
Norton," Mary Roberts Rinehart;
"The Thin Man,” Dashiell Ham
mett.
“Unforgotten Prisoner," R. C.
| Hutchinson; "We Ride the Gale."
Emilio Loring; “Fool of Venus,"
George Cronyn; “Valour," War
j wick Deeping; "A Gay Family,"
Ethel Boileau; "The Mother,” Pearl
i S. Buck; "Ridgeways,” Frances
Renard; "Sea Level,” Anne Par
ish; "Summer's Play," G. B. Stern;
"Three Cities.” Sholom Asch; "Vil
lage Tale,” Phil Strong; and "The
; World Is Yours." G. B. Lancaster.
Non-fiction "Native's Return."
Louis Adamic; "Life Begins at
; Forty," Walter Pitkin; “The Rob
ber Barons, Matthew Josephson;
"Brazilian Adventure," Pete r
Fleming; "1 Went to Pit College,"
Lauren Gilfillan; "While Rome
i Burns," Alexander Woollcott;
"100,000,000 Guinea Pigs," Kallett
ami Sehlink: "Hour of Decision,"}
Oswald Spenglor; “More Power to
'You," Walter Pitkin: "Queen Eliz
; abet.h, J. E Neale; "Crowded i
Hours, Alice R Longworth;
"Charles EHekens,” Stephen Lea
cock: "Timber Line," Gene Fow
ler; "Adventure's a Wench,"
i Charles Veil: "Josephine," E. A
i Hhcinhardt: "Man of the Renais
sance," Ralph Boeder; "Marie An
toinette." Stefan Zweig; "Maty
of Scotland." Maxwell Anderson;
"Testament of Youth." Vera Brit-!
■ tain.
"They Had Their Hour." Mar
quis James. "Duranty Reports
(Russia," Walter Duranty; "First
World War." L Stallings; • K0
Thank You." Yash Young; "Take
the Witness." Cohn and Chisholm;
and "They AU Sang," E. A. Marks.
' 'Patronise Euuraid advertisers,”'
97 STUDENTS PLACED ON
LAST TERM HONOR ROLL
(Continued from Page One)
given for A grades, two for B’s
and 1 for C’s.
Those gaining the honors are:
Helen G. Abel, Day T. Bayly,
Mary O. Benson, Helen M. Binford,
Margaret B. Boone, Anne B. Booth,
Frances B. Brockman, Robert F.
Brown, Ann-Reed Burns.
Ernest P. Calef, Caroline H.
Card, Ruth M. Carlton, Ruth M.
Chilcote, W. Ray Clapp. Everett
E. Cole, Avery A. Combs, Elaine
Cornish, Willia mS. Connell, Wil
liam F. Corman, Joan P. Cox, M.
Janet Cox, Dorothy A. Cunning
ham, Carl E. Davidson, Emily M.
DeGroot, Dorothy H. Dill, Robert
E. Dodge, Arthur G. Dudley, Wil
liam James Dutton.
Donald W. Emry, Walter Engele,
Orval H. Etter, Lloyd M. Faust,
Frances E. Frazier, Hilda A. Fries,
Martha H. Goodrich, Lois J. Green
wood, Sherrill L. Gregory, Helen
S. Grubbe.
WTilliam O. Hall, Harvey L. Haw
ley, Frances G. Helfrich, Eileen R.
Hickson, Geraldine Hickson, Max
ine H. Hill, G. Parks Hitchcock,
Hildamay Hobart, Dessa D. Hof
stetter, Lucy Howe, Lloyd G. Hum
phreys, Norma Huston, Robert D.
Johnston.
Stephen B. Kahn, Andres O.
Karstens, James C. Kennedy, Dor
othy L. Klicks, Kenneth A. Link
later, Ted M. Lundy, Martha A.
McCail, Mary L. McCracken, K.
Patricia McKenna, Max R. McKin
ney, Vivian E. Malone, Richard J.
Marlitt, Roy M. Morse, Thomas
G. Mountain.
' Frank E. Nash, Andy J. New
house, Elizabeth Paterson, Arno
L. Peiterson, Douglas M. Pelton,
John V,/. Pennington, Edgar D.
Perry, Edwin A. Pitt, Charleen R.
Purcell, G. Kenneth Reaves, Mar
garet D. Rugh, Kenneth R.
Schram, Marceline E. Seavey. Her
bert O. Skalet, Burton M. Smith,
Theda J. Spicer, Margaret L.
Stauff, Bernice E. Strom berg, Mar
jorie M. Sumpter, Norman E.
Swanson.
Alvin E. Templer, Johnson E.
Tuhy, Alfred S. Tyson, Robert G.
Vosper, Clara J. Waffle, Margaret
A. Wagner, Ethel M. Wilson, Ken
neth S. Wood. Georgia F. Young.
Antone Yturri, Norman B. Zinser,
Hermine M. Zwanck.
AWS VOCATIONAL MEET
TO BEGIN WEDNESDAY
{Continued from Page One)
Meier and Frank's book depart- j
ment and associated with the per
sonnel offices, will speak at a gen
eral meeting at 8 Wednesday on
"Modern Needs and Trends in the
Business World Today."
Two round tables will be conduct
ed Thursday afternoon at 3: ‘'Wo
men in the Home and Community" |
by Mrs. Harry P. Cramer, Port
land civic worker and clubwoman:
and at 1 “Women in Physical Edu
cation and Recreation.” by Mrs.
Dorothy McKee Fudge, head of the
Portland parks and playgrounds.
The concluding event of the con
tinence will be a general speech
Thursday evening at 8, with Mrs.
Esther Kelly Watson, head of the
children's department of the pub
lic welfare bureau in Portland,
speaking on "Women in Social!
Welfaro Work."
The committee assisting Miss1
Hardison is Margery Thayer, as
sistant chairman: Marie" Sacea-:
manno, secretary; Janet McMick
on. contacts; Ann-Reed Burns, pub
licity; and Roselind Gray, special
conferences.
' Patrenu.i Emerald advertiser.,.'
Dutton’s Application
To Harvard Is Accepted
William James Dutton, who will
graduate from the school of busi
ness this year, has been notified
that his application to the Har
vard school of business adminis
tration has been accepted.
Dutton will enter Harvard next
fall where he intends to earn his
master’s degree and continue
studying toward his doctor's de
gree.
MITTELMAN GIVEN SUM
OF $12,000 FOR RESEARCH
(Continued from Page One)
industrial content of the Multno
mah county relief load. The re
sults should show the extent of
relief traceable to obsolescent oc
cupations and industries as well
as to overcrowded occupations
and industries, the kind that have
open entries but blind exits.
The other study is located in
Salem and aims to determine the
changes in employment that have
occurred in recent years in Oregon
industries. It is based on em
ploye contributions to the accident
fund of the state made on the
basis of one cent a'day for every
day worked. The contributions
are kept separate in the records
of the accident commission and
when combined with payrolls pro
vide a more adequate account of
the point in question as can be
obtained anywhere in the country,
since Oregon is the only state in
the union that collects anything
from employes in that form. The
study will run back to 1922, on a
monthly basis, but will pay special
attention to 1929 and the years
following. The major industries
will be kept separate for Portland
and for the state as a whole.
The two studies will tie into one
another in the city of Portland.
Ride to® &
PORTLAND
while you <->
SLEEP
The roundtrip fare is only —
— plus the charge for a tourist
lower berth each way —
$j[25
—and it's the best way to travel
because you lose no time what
ever. You get aboard the train.
You go to sleep in a big, roomy
berth (6 feet, 2 inches long and
3 feet, 1 inch wide, to be exact).
W hile you sleep, an experienced
engineer drives you swiftly and
smoothly to your destination.
W'hen you awake, you're there.
The night Pullman from
Eugene is ready for occupancy
at 12:30 a.m. and arrives in Port
land at 8 next morning. Day
trains leave Eugene for Portland
at 12:20 p.m. and 5:25 p.m.
Southern
Pacific
V. I. Gillette, Agent—Phone 2*200
■ Constitution Changes
Proposed for Demos
Fireworks were promised for the
Oregon Young Democratic League
convention at the Multnomah ho
tel in Portland April 14, with the
reading Monday night at the Lane
county league’s regular meeting
of 15 suggested changes to the
state league's 22-article constitu
tion. Primarily, the proposed
amendments would change the of
fices of secretary and treasurer
from appointive to elective and
make other sweeping shifts in bal
ance of power among the various
local leagues.
Fireworks, however, will not be
the main attraction of the conven
tion. Two dances and a banquet
are planned to supplement the Sat
urday business sessions on the con
vention program. Frank Evensen,
sophomore, was appointed to lay
plans for a skit as riotous as last
year’s Lane county contribution to
banquet fun, “Ten Knights in a
Bar-Room.”
Oregon Grad Hopes to
Teach at Grants Pass
Sterling Bailey, ’33, expects to
be added to the faculty of Grants
Pass high school soon as a science
teacher will take the place of J.
Farman Swiger, Former Oregon
graduate, who is being promoted to
the position of principal.
The present principal intends to
resign from his position and at
tend Oregon’s law school, Bailey
said.
PLEDGES TO BE SOUGHT
FOR GROUP MEMBERSHIP
(Continued, from Page One)
class fee alone does not entitle
a student to the privileges of his
class.
Those activities from which
non-members will be excluded in
clude membership on either the
business or editorial staffs of the
Emerald or Oregana; class and
student body offices and all com
mittees of any class or of the stu
dent body; the University band
and orchestra; all activities of the
associated women students and its
subordinate organization; debate
and oratory; and the Co-op board.
A list of events sponsored by the
associated students, and for which
differentiations have been made
between members and non-mem
bers, will be found on the first
page of today’s Emerald.
The privileges of A. S. U. O.
members also include a subscrip
tion to the Emerald, and the cam
pus daily will only be delivered to
those contributing to its support.
Curtailment Faced
Announcement has been made
from the graduate manager’s of
fice of Oregon State college that
baseball and track will probably
have to be eliminated from the
spring sports program, since their
financial backing is from the
spring term student body fees.
All minor sports such as crew,
golf, polo, and tennis will be elim
inated at the Corvallis institution.
The Oregon State Barometer
would probably be restricted to a
twice-a-week basis, and the stu
dent directory and “rook bible”
eliminated. The Oregon State de
bate team, which is now touring
colleges and universities in Califor
nia, would have to return to Cor
vallis immediately because of lack
of money to continue the trip. All
types of forensics and all glee
clubs would be forced to operate
upon a greatly reduced basis.
James Hamilton
Has New Position
As Reed Director
Former University Assistant's
Place to Be Filled by
David McDonald
James T. Hamilton, formerly
graduate assistant in the Univer
sity school of education, assumed
duties Monday as director of ad
missions at Heed college in Port
land. David McDonald, formerly
principal at Grants Pass, has been
chosen to succeed Hamilton.
The position Hamilton fills at
Reed is a newly created one de
signed to attract students to Reed
from a wider geographical area.
Hamilton was graduated from
Reed in 1922 and for several years
was superintendent of schools at
Newberg, Oregon. His graduate
studies have been at the Univer
sity of Oregon, University of
Southern California, Teachers’ col
lege and Columbia university.
Hamilton will also attend the
Inland Empire association meeting
in Spokane this week. The meet
ing is being attended by several
members cf the University of Ore
gon faculty. Hamilton will be a
member of the division of philos
ophy, psychology and education
faculty. In the spring months he
will travel in coast states in the
interest of the college.
Bryant Presents
Voice Classics in
Music Selections
Five Groups Compose First Term
Recital Given Last Night in
Music Auditorium
Victor Bryant, senior in music
and a pupil of Rose E. McGrew,
professor of voice, gave a recital
in the school of music auditorium
last night, consisting of five
groups of selections from classical
compositions.
The first of five groups compos
ing the recital which was spon
sored by the University school of
music, “Caro Mio Ben” by Gior
dani, which Roland Hayes, noted
negro tenor, sang here last term,
and “Ave Maria,” by Kahn.
The aria from Freischutz, “Durch
Die Walder,” by Weber, was the
second group. “La Cloche” by
Saint Saens and “Apres un Reve”
by Faure, two French composi
tions were given by the Oregon
tenor.
A series of German songs by
Rubenstein and Schumann made
up the fourth gr ami ::ngii t
selections, incliu u; Blue Are
Her Eyes” by W . tei Watt ;.u.;
“White Horses .f the Sea by
Warren concluded the recital, in
which Bryant was aeccr^ tnied by
Edith Grim, a student of George
Hopkins, professor of piano.
rtonoraries to Judge
In Newspaper Contest
Sigma Delta Chi, men’s journal
ism honorary, in co-operation with
Theta Sigma Phi, women’s jour
nalism honorary, will judge at the
Lane county newspaper contest
which ten of the smaller high
schools of the county have en
tered.
Most of these high school papers
are mimeographed. The contest
is managed by Robert L. Hena
gin, principal of the Coburg high
school.
You Can Depend
on the
Man Who Advertises
times out of ten you will l'iud that the man who
advertises is the man who most willingly returns
your money if you are not satisfied.
lie has too much at stake to risk losing your trade
or your confidence. \ ou can depend on him.
He is not in business for today or tomorrow only
hut for next year and ten years front next year. He
knows the value of good-will.
You get better merchandise at a fairer price than
lie could ever hope to sell it if he did not have the larger
volume ot business that comes from legitimate advertis
ing and goods that bear out the promise of the printed
word.
Oregon Daily Emerald
“Influencing 3000 Moderns"