.of O. Library
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UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, THURSDAY, APRIL 19. 1934
NUMBER 99
Extra! Jumpy
Jukes Jitters,
Into ASUO Jam
J, Jorgensen Jumbles,
Jibes, Jeers
J. J. J. IS JAUNDICED
Oh Oear, Oh Dear, Oh Dear, Oh!
Oh Dear, Oh Dear, Oh Dear
Oh Dear, Oh Dear
BULLETIN!
J. Jorgensen Jukes, who en
tered the race for student body
president at a late hour last
night, withdrew from the race
five minutes later, and left
town.
The two-way race for the office
of student, body president became
a two-and-a-half-way race last
night .with the
filing of notice of
* candidacy by J.
Jorgensen Jukes.
By p 1 e a d i n g
that he had been
I incarcerate in the
state asylum for
■ the feeble mind
led until Wednes
f day morning
Jukes evaded the
ueaunne ior ill
J. J. Jukes ing, which was
Tuesday night. Yesterday he reg
istered in the school of home eco
nomics, bought a student body
ticket, and wrent to work.
When reached by telephone late
last night and asked to make a
statement of policy, Jukes de
clared: “To Hal weed dees coun
try.”
GOSHEN, Ore., April 19.—(Spe
cial)—J. Jorgensen Jukes was seen
passing through here last night in
a high-powered automobile, going
like all get out, by cracky.
ATLANTA, Georgia, April 19.—
(By the Cleanan Press)—J. Jor
gensen Jukes, wanted by Oregon
authorities for student body presi
dency, ate a hearty dinner here
this morning at a local restaurant,
but escaped before the constabu
lary could arrive.
ATHENS, Greece, April 19.—
(OUTS)—Gus Popopopulous, local
motorcycle magnate, and chairman
of the chamber of commerce com
mittee on extradition, sent J. Jor
gensen Jukes a cable today offer
ing him special rates by the week,
month, or year.
VLADJVOSTOK, Siberia, April
19.— (By the Cleanan Press)—J
Jorgensen Jukes chartered a dog
team here today and was last seen
heading in a westerly direction.
LONDON, April 19.— (Irrational
News Service)—Etaoin Shrdlu eta
etaoinshrdluetaoinn.
Etaoin shrdluetaoinnshrdluuuu?
Oh, Rahther.
MOSCOW, April 19.—Hey, New
York, does three of a kind beat
two pair? Mos.
NEW YORK, April 19.—Attn
Mos! Yes. N. Y.
ROME, April 19.—Hey, who’s
got a match?—Rm.
inol Date for Paying
Second Installment of
Fees Is Saturday Noon
.Noon Saturday, April 21, will
be the deadline for payment of
second installments of spring'
term fees and non-resident fees.
After that date delinquent stu
dents will be fined 25 cents
daily until Saturday, April 28,
after which time they will be
subject to dismissal from the
University.
Students are requested to en
deavor to visit the business of
fices on the second floor of
Johnson hall to pay their install
ments before Saturday, and
avoid the last minute rush.
Phi Beta Will Hold
Annual Program
In Gerlinger Hall
Music and Drama to Be Included;
Scheduled to Start at 3
This Afternoon
Phi Beta, women’s music and
drama honorary, will hold its an
nual program tea for University
women and townspeople from 3 to
5:30 this afternoon in Gerlinger
hall.
The program, which will begin
at 3, will consist of selections
played by the Phi Beta triq with
Vivian Malone, violinist, Roberta
Moffitt, celloist, and Theresa
Kelly, pianist; a violin quartet,
with Vivian Malone, Floy Young,
Ellen Galey, and Clara Larsen;
and individual numbers by Robin
LeVee, soprano, Norma Lyons, pi
anist, and Frances Brockman, vio
linist.
Five members of Phi Beta will
take part in a fanciful Pierrot and
Columbine play, of which Mary
Babson is in charge.
In the receiving line will be Mrs.
W. J. Kerr, Mrs. C. V. Boyer, Mrs.
O. H. Stafford, Mrs. Fred Cham
bers, Mrs. R. P. Dixon, Mrs. How
ard R. Taylor, and Miss Patricia
Sherrard. Mrs. Eric W. Allen,
Mrs. James H. Gilbert, Mrs. James
R. Jewell, and Mrs. Lyle Skinner
will pour.
, The committee of active Phi
Beta members in charge of the
tea consists of Patricia Sherrard,
Helene Ferris, Frances Brockman,
and Mary Babson.
Old Campus Show
To Be Presented
A feature of Senior Leap week
will be the reshowing of “Ed’s
Joed,” a silent motion picture made
on- the University campus about
seven years ago, at the Colonial
theater, according to plans dis
cussed at the meeting of Alpha
Delta Sigma, men’s professional
advertising fraternity, Wednesday
afternoon at 4 in the Journalism
building.
In the movie, “Ed’s Coed,” sev
eral houses and former campus
celebrities are featured. Manual
synchronization of sound effects
■vill be handled by Charles (Chick)
Burrow, and will be connected with
the theater’s regular sound e / lip
nent.
Additional features will be Lee
rracy in “I’ll Tell the World,”
lews reel, and possibly a cartoon.
Fred Fisher is in charge of pro
notional arrangements. The show
vill be played at the Colonial thea
ter April 26, 27, and 28. Admis
sion will be 25 cents.
Visitors Show Partisanship
At Western Painting Exhibit
By JANIS WORLEY
Many and varied are the com
ments and opinions heard in the art
gallery in the University art build
ing as to the merit of the paintings
of the 37 western artists shown.
The majority of men students,
not in the art school, who just
pause to look at the beauty of the
paintings, favor “Joan" by Cecil
Clark Davis of Santa Barbara. The
tones of this painting are soft,
restful and pleasing to the eye, and
the beauty of Joan is outstanding.
Next to “Joan” the lovely lady
depicted in “Mood,” by Mabel Al
varez of Los Angeles, creates a
great deal of masculine comment.
There is a great deal more color
and life in this painting, from the
laymen’s viewpoint, which may be
one reason for the popularity of
the picture.
In the landscapes, the masculine
choices are again divided between
“Seaside Cottages” by William
Wandt of Los Angeles, and “Sum
mer Design” by Charles Reiffel of
San Diego. “Summer Design" Is a
bold splash of greens and blues, in
teresting and lovely because of the
varied tones of both the colors.
While “Seaside Cottages” is of
more subtle, less bold coloring, it is
none the less impressive and is
perhaps more realistic and pleas
ing to the average person.
For sensitive coloring in subtle,
pastel shades, "Figures on the
Beach” by Douglass Parshall of
Santa Barbara, appears practical
ly uncontested from the feminine
non-art viewpoint. It is a restful
painting of a man and girl on the
beach with power and life depicted
in an almost colorless fashion.
“Dr. Bhogat Singh” by J. Laurie
Wallace of Omaha creates a great
deal of comment and interest. It
is one of the most life-like paint
ings in the exhibit. Dr. Singh looks
as if he might speak from the
depths of his dark coat and magen
ta turban, if he so desired.
"Dark Madonna” by Margot K.
Roole of San Diego is the favorite
of the aft museum janitor. This is
(Continued on Page Two)
Dr. J.F.Bovard
Lauded at Meet
In Middle West
Dean Considered Among
Best in Field
THIRTEEN HONORED
Physical Educators of America
Gather at First Session
In Cleveland
Dr. John F. Bovard, dean of
physical education for > Oregon's
higher educational system, last
night was honored as one of 13
outstanding workers in his field at
the first convention of the Amer
ican Physical Education associa
tion in Cleveland, Ohio.
Two thousand physical educa
tors were in attendance at the
middle west gathering.
Bovard has been serving in his
present capacity since 1931 and
took over that position after hav
ing been dean of the University
school of physical education since
1920.
His work has earned him recog
nition in Pacific coast and national
educational circles. He is a mem
ber of several physical education
groups and scientific and athletic
honoraries, including Sigma Xi,
Phi Epsilon Kappa, Sigma Delta
Psi, and Phi Delta Kappa. He is
a fellow in the American Associa
tion for the Advancement of Sci
ence and in the American Acad
emy of Physical Education.
Freshman Picnic
To Be Presented
Backing of a Frosh picnic this
term was assured by representa
tives from every living organiza
tion on the campus who met in
ro5m 1, Johnson hall, yesterday to
decide whether or not the custom
should be revived.
Two delegates from every group
were invited to attend the meeting
called by Fred Hammond, presi
dent of the freshman class, and
financial aspects, location and ar
rangements for the picnic were
discussed.
It was unanimously voted by the
group that the picnic, which was
discontinued several years ago, be
held again, with the support of all
the living organizations being
guaranteed by those in attendance.
The chairman for the event will
be named by Hammond at the
freshman nominations meeting this
evening.
Eastern Trade Book
Newest in Old Library
“Glimpses of the East,” of 1934,
a pictorial catalogue of Eastern
trade opportunities and scenic in
terests, with also a peek at the
occidental world, is the newest
book at the old Libe. The volume
is an annual publication printed in
Tokyo and sponsored by N.Y.K.,
the Nippon-Yusen-Kaisha shipping
line.
It is crammed with scenic shot3
of the Orient and, departing from
its practice of former years, it
also takes a glimpse at the west
ern world. It is made to serve as
a guide to travelers and traders.
According to its Japanese edi
tors its purpose is to promote in
ternational trade.
Anti-Military Ball to Be
Sponsored by Radicals
The Anti-Military ball will be
given by the Oregon Radical club
in Gerlinger hall on Friday, May
4. Harold March will be chairman.
The club completed arrange
ments for the dance at their reg
ular meeting held last night in the
Y hut. Admission will be 25 cents
per couple.
Sophomore Class Will
Nominate Officers for
Coming Year Tonight
The sophomores will meet to
night in 107 McClure at 7:30,
and nominate class officers for
the coming year. Plans for the
spring term will be discussed 1
and Jerry Denslow, class presi- *
dent, urges everyone to attend )
as the outcome of this discus
sion will have an important
bearing on the class function
for this spring.
It’s Rough Going
More than 100,000 acres in the Columbia national forest in Wash
ington are being replanted as part of the national reforestation plan.
Workers were forced to “pack in” to reach the area. Above is shown
one of the pack trains crossing a stream high in the mountains.
Columbia Offers
Scholarships to
College Students
Value Is $500 Each, With Board
And Room; Applications
May Be Made
Forty resident scholarships for
students entering first year grad
uate work are being offered by
Columbia university at New York
for the school year 1934-35, ac
cording to an announcement sent
to the office of the dean of women
in Johnson hall.
Divided equally among men and
women, the scholarships are val
ued at $500 and entitle the holders
to board and room at the univer
sity. They are awarded on the
recommendation of colleges from
which they take their degrees, “to
students who show promise of dis
tinguished work in the fields of
their choice, who are possessed of
the qualities of character and per
sonality which will lead to future
usefulness, and who need financial
aid.”
Candidates must be able to meet
tuition costs at a minimum of $120
for each session of school. The
awards will be made by a com
mittee of the dean of graduate
faculties, the dean of Barnard col
lege and the dean of Columbia uni
versity.
Further information and appli
cation blanks for these scholar
ships may be obtained by writing
the secretary of the university not
later than May 1 of this year.
Women to Elect Editor
For Paper on Tuesday
A meeting to elect editor and
managing editor of the all-wo
men’s edition of the Emerald, to
be published May 19, will be held
Tuesday afternoon, April 24, at 4
n 105 Journalism building. Peggy
Ohessman is in charge of the meet
ing.
Women students planning to
A'ork on this special edition of the
Emerald should be present at the
meeting in order to interview the
editors about definite duties.
A contest will be held between
Lhe all-men and all-women issues
Jf the campus daily which will be
judged by one of the journalism
faculty. The losing group will
jive a party for the winners.
Summer Session
Program Attracts
Students’ Interest
'University of Mexico to Be Visited
In Tour, Is Plan of Dean
bnthank
About eighteen students are def
initely interested in the tour to
the summer session of the national
University of Mexico, which is be
ing planned by Karl W. Onthank,
dean of personnel, and Dr. L. O.
Wright, professor of romance lan
guages, according to Dr. Wright.
In the present program of the
tour, students will leave Los An
geles June 27, going together in a
special car to Mexico City, where
the university is located. They
will return in -the middle of Au
gust, after six weeks’ work in the
summer session.
A wide variety of courses is of
fered at the University gf Mexico,
according to Dr. Wright. Students
who go on this tour will make
side trips to points of interest out
side of Mexico City, and will thus
have a chance to study the coun
try. While at the summer session,
Dr. Wright will teach a course in
the phrenology of Mexican Span
ish.
All students interested in this
summer tour are requested to see
either Dr. Wright or Dean On
thank.
Staff Announced
For News Edition
The news staff for the freshman
edition of the Emerald to be pub
lished Saturday, May 12, has been
announced as follows: news editor,
Reinhart Knudsen; sports editor,
Clair Johnson; associate editor,
Dan Clark; day editor, Dorothy
Dill; night editor, Rex Cooper; dra
matics, Marian Johnson; literary,
Ruth Weber; humor, James Morri
son; society, Mary Graham; radio,
George Bikman; features .Virginia
Scoville; cartoonist, Marie Pell;
women’s athletics, Margery Kiss
iing; churches and secretary, Helen
Dodds.
Positions on the editorial board,
or as reporters or copy-readers are
still open, and two assistant night
editors are needed. Any freshmen
interested are asked to see New
ton Stearns, editor, or Howard
Kessler, managing editor.
Historic Telescope Focused
On Moon, Planet During Lab
By CYNTHIA LILJEQVIST
“We’ll sit on Jupiter for a
vhile.”
“For goodness sake don’t do
:hat,” astonishingly replied a fair
i'oung lady in answer to W. R.
Varner, instructor in physics, who
vas conducting an astronomy lab
n Deady’s front lawn last night
ibout eight-thirty.
He focused the historic telescope
:hat twenty years ago searched
;he heavens from a site on Skin
ter’s butte, from which it wa3
ater stolen. Five years following
:he theft a laborer pulling up the
)ld planks on Orchard street pre
oaratory to paving it, discovered
die telescope where it had lain
since the culprit in fear had buried
t. It has been used in Deady by
astronomy students ever since.
Twenty-five or thirty students
from the astronomy survey class
A'ere gathered around the four
nch refracting telescope while Mr.
Varner focused it on the quarter
■noon.
Under close scrutiny this heav
enly body looked considerably dif
ferent from the subjects of poetry
and moon-struck youth. Pulled
nearer by the 30 power telescope,
the silver crescent revealed two
large yawning craters seared by
the intense heat of the sun. It
was strange to believe that on the
dark three quarters of the moon
the temperature had dropped to
268 degrees below zero Centigrade,
while the visible side was far above
boiling.
The jet black shadows cast by
the sun against the sides of the
vast craters proved conclusively
there was no atmosphere on the
moon. Had there been the air
particles would have refracted
light into the craters, leaving the
shadows a lighter hue.
On turning the telescope to Jupi
ter, the bright planet hanging in
the eastern sky, the observer found
the moons of Jupiter.
Turning the telescope to Jupi
ter, the observer found the moons
of that planet also within the
(Continued on Page Three)
Student Body
Nominations
Set for 11 Today
Renner, Bauer Tiekets
To Be Presented
NOMINEES TO SPEAK
Meeting Open to All; Student Body
Members Only Will Be Grunted
Privileges of the Floor
At 11 o’clock this morning mem
bers of the associated students
will assemble in Gerlinger hall to
hear the nomination of candidates
for student body offices.
Two complete tickets will be pre
, sented, one headed by Malcolm
Bauer and the other by Joe Ren
ner. Classes for the 11 o’clock
classes will be dismissed.
Candidates will be nominated
from the floor, and will be intro
duced by speeches not to last long
er than two minutes apiece, Tom
Tongue, student body president,
ruled yesterday. At the conclusion
of the nominations, the two presi
dential candidates will be given
five minutes each to present their
views on campus issues and their
statements of policy.
Meeting Open to All
The meeting will be open to all
students, whether members of the
A. S. U. O. or not, Tongue said.
Only paid-up members of the stu
dent body will be granted the priv7
ileges of the floor, however.
Tongue declared last night that
he desired a large turnout at the
assembly, in order that all students
may meet each of the candidates
for office.
On Bauer’s ticket are Bill Berg
for vice-president, Althea Peter
son for senior woman, Gail Mc
Credie for secretary, Robert Miller
for executive man, and Cosgrove
LaBarre for junior finance officer.
Assembly at II
On Renner’s ticket will appear
Norman Lauritz for vice-president,
Erwin "Biff” Nilsson for senior
man, Elizabeth Bendstrup for sen
ior woman, Nancy Archbold for
secretary, and Howard Patterson
for junior man.
Student officers particularly re
quested that students note that the
assembly is to be at 11 o’clock .in
stead of 10, as previously reported.
Journalism Fraternity
Announces 13 Pledges
Theta Sigma Chi, women’s pro
fessional journalism fraternity, has
invited the following pledges to
membership: Marian Allen, Louise
Anderson, Ann-Reed Burns, Dor
othy Anne Clark, Miriam Eichner.
Hilda Gillam, Henriette Horak,
Mary Jane Jenkins, Velma McIn
tyre, Roberta Moody, Ruth Storla,
Barbara Webb, and Carroll Wells.
Pledges were chosen on scholar
ship, interest, and activity in
journalism. Faculty advisers of
the fraternity stated that this was
the finest list of pledges they had
ever seen.
Magazine to Publish
Article by Moursund
Andrew F. Moursund, instructor
in mathematics, has received word
of the acceptance by the Bulletin
of the American Mathematical So
ciety of his paper, “On Nevan
linna’s Weak Summation Method.'1
rhe article will appear in the May
issue of the bulletin.
Campus Calendar
There will be a meeting of all
girls who plan to take tickets at
the AWS carnival, upstairs in the
College Side at 4.
Wesleyans canoeing, 5 o’clock
today. Meet at Anchorage. Call
375 by 3 o’clock.
(Continued on Page Two)
Junior Class to Meet
In Commerce Tonight
To Nominate Officers
Juniors will meet tonight to
nominate next year’s class of
ficers, and to make plans fir
the junior weekend, which will
be held May 11, 12, and 13, ac
cording to George Birnie, presi
dent of the class.
The meeting will be at 7:30
o’clock, 105 Commerce. Bill Da
vis is chairman of the nominat
ing committee.
Emerald Editorship
Awarded to Polivka;
Thuemmel Manager
(dark Named as Head of 1935 Oregana;
Phipps to Be Business Chief
Of University Annual
The selection of Douglas Polivka, junior in journalism, for the
editorship of the Emerald during 1934-35 by the publications commit
tee was approved by the executive council of ihe A.S.U.O. yesterday.
The council also approved the appointment of Grant Thuemmel,
junior in business administration, as business manager of the Em
erald; Barney Clark, sophomore in journalism, editor of the Oregana;
and Bill Phipps, junior in journalism, business manager of the Oregana.
Polivka is secretary of Sigma Delta Chi, men’s professional jour
nalism fraternity, and is associate editor of the campus daily. He has
Work on Revision
Of Constitution to
Be Finished Late
Reform Proposals to Be Turned
Over to Incoming; Student
Body Administration
Work of revising the A.S.U.O.
constitution, carried on by a spe
cial student committee headed by
Glen Hieber, Will not be completed
this term, declared Tom Tongue,
student body president.
The labor of completing the new
document is virtually completed,
but the constitution will not be
presented for ratification at the
elections on April 26, Tongue said,
because of the investigation and
reorganization of the student ac
tivity program under auspices of
the state board of higher educa
tion. The program of reorganiza
tion adopted by the board may re
sult in significant changes in stu
dent affairs, rendering a new con
stitution useless.
Tongue declared he was disap
pointed that the revision of the
constitution, which he had adopted
as one of the major programs for
his administration, would neces
sarily be delayed. He said, how
ever, that the proposals for reform
of the constitution would be turned
over to the incoming student ad
ministration, in order that the
work may be carried on next year.
Speech Classes
Give Short Talks
Proper environment and as near
as possible actual conditions were
furnished after-dinner speech stu
dents last night.
W. A. Dahlberg, assistant speech
professor, had his class recite for
him after a dinner at the Anchor
age. Nora Hitchman acted as
toastmaster. Students of John
Casteel’s class did their rehears
ing at Seymour’s Cafe. Frank
Nash and Bill McCall were toast
masters.
Each student was allowed to
give a short after-dinner talk be
fore the assembled classes which
averaged about sixteen members.
Other divisions of the speech edu
cation department will conduct
similar recitals.
♦ previously been night editor, day
editor, and reporter on the daily
and section editor for the Oregana.
Before coming to the University,
he was employed by the Portland
News-Telegram.
Clark Active on Oregana
Clark, copy editor and associate
editor of the 1934 Oregana, and
author of Innocent Bystander for
the Emerald, served as section edi
tor on the 1933 yearbook.
Phipps is sports editor of the
Emerald and assistant business
manager of the Oregana. He was
day editor of the Emerald at the
beginning of this year. Thuem
mel, present business manager of
the daily, has been assistant ad
vertising manager and advertising
solicitor.
Ruling on Band Made
Band and orchestra members
will not be required to belong to
the A.S.U.O. under a ruling of the
council. Reasons given were that
the United States government con
tributes money for upkeep of uni
forms and part of the other ex
pense of the band; the orchestra
includes a large number of persons
not enrolled in the University; the
A.S.U.O. contributes only a small
sum to the support of the orches
tra; and that to require student
body membership in these organi
zations would seriously cripple
their efficiency. Action on the
question was requested by the
Emerald yesterday morning.
It was announced that President
Boyer will call for plans for re
vision of the student organization.
Persons desiring to submit pro
posals must present them in writ
ing at the president’s office. The
executive council has previously
passed and submitted an official
proposal.
Reports Approved
The council approved the reports
of the finance and athletic com
mittees. Recommendations made
by the athletic committee provided
for the appointment of several
managers for swimming, a tennis
manager, and for the awarding of
five major and eight minor letters
in swimming.
The petition from the Order of
the O requesting the reinstatement
of swimming as a major sport was
denied. However, under the pres
ent policy, swimmers who achieve
national recognition, break impor
tant records or otherwise distin
guish themselves may be awarded
major letters on the recommenda
tion of the coach.
Exhibit of Pictures Explained
)On Basis of Modern Painting
Afternoon sunshine streamed
through the skylight of the little
art gallery on the University cam
pus yesterday, picking out high
lights in the paintings of leading
western artists displayed there.
Murmurs of liking or of disapprov
al rose from the crowd of students
and townspeople gathered in the
room to hear Maude I. Kerns, as
sistant professor of normal arts on
the campus, explain the pictures on
the basis of modern art.
“Modern art is an expression of
aur on time and our own age,”
Miss Kerns said, "and it should be
viewed in that spirit. The artist is
i normal human being, and like
sveryday people, has his types.
\.ccording to modern psycholo
gists, there are two types of peo
ple the extroverts and the intro
verts. These two types of artists
ire to be recognized from the char
icter of their paintings.”
The extrovert artist sees the
self-evident, the outward in nature,
ind seeks to reproduce that on his
:anvas, Miss Kerns continued. As
in example of this type of work,
she picked out "Restless Sea,” by
Charles A. Fries, an objective ren
lering of nature. The artist has
here caught the movement of the
waves, the color of the sea.
In “Seaside Cottages,” by Wil
liam Wandt, famous for his paint
ings of California scenes, is caught
the objective truth of the scene,
combined with an inner love for
nature by the artist. The mauve
coloring of seaside villages hangs
over this picture, accentuated by
a lovely haze and luminosity of
sky, the lecturer pointed out.
As an example of a painting
done by an introvert, Miss Kerns
chose “Nebraska Landscape,” by
William L. Younkin, a painting
filled with the luminosity of a sun
set sky, a quiet peaceful relation
ship of foreground being attained
by the artist. The work is replete
with color, peace, and quiet.
Tracing the development of mod
ern art, Miss Kerns called atten
tion to the fact that at the begin
ning of the 19th century, art was
in the static state. In the period
following, the impression of ob
jects under the light was sought.
Artists following this style were
called “impressionists,” and, in
seeking their goal, allowed form
and structure to become loose. Into
(Continued on Page Three)