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THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
University of Oregon, Eilgene, Oregon
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Editor
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Managing Editor
EDITORIAL BOARD
Parks Hitchcock, Fred Colvig
Assistant Editors
Malcolm Hauer, Barney Clark, Bob Moore, J. A. Newton,
Ann-Reed Borns, Dan E. Clark Jr.
UPPER NEWS STAFF
Clair Johnson . Assistant Managing Editor
Reinhart Knudsen . News
Rex Cooper . Niftht Chief \
Kri Robbins . .. . Telegraph j
George Bikman . Radio
Dan Maloney . Special I
Arm-Keed Burns .
I ‘ryfry ('hessmau .
Dick Watkins .
Women
Features
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GENERAL ST A I I '
Reporters: Wayne Jiarbrrl. Phyllis Adams, Signe Rasmussen,
ItuMi Storla, Marjorie Kibbo, Helen Bartrum. Bob Powell,
janti Lagasaec, Charles Paddock, Ja Roy Mattingly. Fulton
Travis, Kit ado Armstrong. Bailie Dudley, Norris Stone.
Copy readers: Victor Dallairo. Margaret Ray, Virginia Scoville,
Dan Maloney, Margaret Veness. Betty Shoemaker.
Assistant Night Editors: Gladys Battleson, Genevieve MeNiece
Betty Rosa, Louise Kruckman. Kllnmae Woodworth, Ethyl
Eyrnuti, Betty MeGirr. Marilyn Ebi, Helen Worth, Arlene
Reynolds.
Sports Stair: Bill McInturJT. (Jordon Connelly, Don Casciato,
•Jack Gilligan, Kenneth Webber.
Women’s Page Assistants: Margaret Petseh, Mary Graham,
Betty .lane Barr, Helen Bart rum. Betty Shoemaker.
:)ay Editor . Virginia Endicott
Night editor this issue . • . Paul ( onroy
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 except the first seven days, all of
March except the first eight days. Entered as second-class matter
tt the postoffice, Eugene, Oregon. Subscription rates, $2.50 a yeai.
Lio tea i any
ANT to see a good fight ? Make no mis
’r’r take about it, there will be .. in the
Igloo tonight. It will be real basketball, too,
wlieii Oregon resumes the old lend with Ore
gon State.
Viewing the pinnacle-holding Heavers
from their lowly spot at the bottom ot the
eonference ladder the Ducks mean business.
Still smarting I'rom the ignominy of losing
to Mr. dill's redhots two weeks ago by an
overwhelming score, the Webfoots have
tossed their Kmily Host into the ash can
along wit h t heir inhibit ions.
With Oregon’s Mr. Heinhart eoidrolling
the stralegy the Ducks gave the croud an
inkling of 1 heir revised technique in the
second game of the Husky series. Now it's a
matter of pride, and history has shown that
when Oregon pride is at stake Oregon teams
carry the battle to the offenders.
That s why we say it's going to be a good
fight.
With tremendous odds in favor of the
Corvallis hoys, Oregon (State may force
1 hi'ongh to another victory.
With the Webfoots in a lighting mood
Oregon may nip the gay old Heaver.
Mr. dill's squad has the flash of light
ning—the drive of a steamroller.
Mr. Heinhart s proteges have the old Ore
gon fight.
It's going to be one fine ball game!
Aiiollirr Si*>n of llrultlt
r IMIK Oregon campus is, this weekend,
largely the seem' of maneuvers .on the
part of the Order of tlie “O."
Varsity lotlermen are to play multiple
roles—entertainers, hosts and authorities to
brilliant high school athleles many of the
best the state of Oregon will graduate this
spring. To the campus the wearers of “O”
sweaters will he the sponsors of a gala all
campus dance.
To many people on and off the campus
that will lie the story .just another of Ore
gon's scintillating weekends.
Hut that is not I he w hole story. I’nderly
ing the obvious factors arc those far more
important.
This weekend marks a rejuvenation of
the Order of the Traditionally, down
through the long history of Oregon, Varsity
men have played a fundamentally effective
part in the development of I’niversity cam
pus life.
A few years ago the Order of the "O"
faded rut her conspicuously from vital aetiv
ity on the campus, lint the new life injected
into the organization this year seems to us
to he another sign of increasing health at
()regon.
There is a definite place, traditionally
and functionally, for the Order of the "it.”
It is gratifying to see the leitermeu once
more offering valuable emit rilull ions to the
lure of student life at Oregon.
Students Kaise I lu ir \ oiees
IT is evident. from tlit* first reports of tlie
Literary Digest poll mi war ami peaee
that, in tlm collegiate opinion, the da\ of
war as an instrument of international rela
lions is on its way out. Collegians have
shown that when they think quietly they
think clearly.
They strongly believe that tlm Vniteil
Slates can keep out of another great war.
One has only to consider the diplomacy
and the leadership which precipitated us
into the late war to arrive at this conclusion
The more closely one studies this period the
more evident docs it become that a certain
degree ot incompetence was in pari to blame.
N\ e have less to t ear a long this line than
we had twenty years ago. President Uoose
velt in particulur, and the administration in
general have shown that they arc capable of
handling international affairs through dl
l' ••• . at'.et til iii folCe. Til ir \. dlie , ...
to do I hi.- ims Inn n drumud rated a l•• v. da, ,
past in tlic world court issue which came
within a few votes of passing the senate.
These efforts will undoubtedly continue, and
eventually bear fruit.
Preponderance of student opinion is def
initely against fighting should the TTiited
States play the role of invader.
This a pa in could be the result of our
sorrv experience in the last war. at which
time our men fought on hrench land, fell
on French land, and in many instances were
buried in French graves.
These answers are sensible and intelli
gent .They indicate the ability \to think
rationally and independently.
This is the characteristic which must be |
maintained in the future, d'his will be our
greatest problem if the European tinder
box. or perhaps the Far East bomb, flares
up again, llystei'a is always the arch enemy
of intelligent consideration.
Patriotism is none the less lervenl it one
refuses to fight another country’s battles.
When he doesn’t refuse, however, that pat
riotism has been reduced from the sublime
defending one's own home to the ridicu
lous -being the cat's paw in another
country's war.
The long prayed for day has arrived.
January HI. and what it means is that this
is the last day we will have to listen to the
strains of ‘‘Its June in January" that is.
unless they start singing “its June in Feb
ruary.” If they do that, at least we can pray
for March. Our prayers unanswered, we at
at rate feel assured that “Its June in -June”
is too ridiculous for any hand to slobber
over.
One Man's Opinion
- By stivers v«‘|‘"“n
AN Associated Press dispatch from Astoria
divulges the startling news that two under
takers are engaged in a price war to obtain the
contract to handle charity burials in Clatsop
county. The figure, after holding at thirty-five
dollars for some years, suddenly under the in
fluence of competition, took a drop to fifteen.
Thence in succeeding years it dropped to five
| dollars, one-tenth of one mill and finally the
contract was awarded to the undertaking house
which bid “no fee.’
A bit startling, isn't it? Why in the name of
all that’s holy, should an undertaker find it to his
advantage to bury a county charge for absolutely
nothing? On the face of it, the whole business
looks extremely silly, much as though two under
takers actuated by an overly acute sense of pride,
were simply cutting one another’s throats for the
fun of it. More particularly,' it. has an incongru
ous appearance since we learned that the fee for
burial of county charges in Lane county is fifty
dollars.
However, every business has its angles and
every angle has its possibilities for making a
spare nickel or dime. Our curiosity quite got the
better of us in this matter and we could not
resist the temptation to get in touch with Lane
county coroner, Charles P. Poole, to find out just
what was the angle that made the rival concerns
in Astoria so eager to land the contract. It. sounds
fantastic but here’s what he told us:
The landing of the contract automatically
gives I tie undertaker the responsibility of burying,
upon their demise, any of the inhabitants of the
county poor farm oi other county maintained in
stitutions. As a general thing this job is good
only for the amount of the pie-determined fee.
(In the case of Clatsop county, there is no fee.)
However, once in awhile more frequently than
one would guess it happens that one of the erst
while residents of the poor farm turns out to have
a goodly pile salted down somewhere but for
reasons best known to himself chose to go on
the county rather than to spend it on the every
day necessities of life. Under these circumstances
he is no longer a charity burial ease and the un
dertaker has his chance to sock up a nice little
burial fee against the estate.
Pretty cute, isn’t it ? We asked Mr. Poole if
these instances were frequent enough to make the
contract a paying proposition. 11 is answer was
that no undertaker could make big money at it
but to supplement a regular business it usually
provided black figures to add to the ledger at the
end of the year. In other words, the number of
1 eases in which there is a nice little slice of change
j more than of sets those which are a total loss.
All of which just goes to prove that its the
little things that count, whether it is in selling
groceries or caskets. Really, its too bad. We had
such a high opinion of those two morticians in
Astoria. They appeared to be such high minded
philanthropists. Now we know they are just good,
hard-headed business men.
j The Passing Shoiv
J VM Aia, ItlHo, IN WOULD 1“I U I)
rpHK first month of lSUib will probably be
J- viewed in retro.speet as a time of great
achievements in the cause of world peace.
This month several of the problems left un
solved ot poorly solved by the treaty of Versailles
history’s great lie have been settled
Fust came the news that Germany had re
gained the German Saar Basin, and that the
league of nations council viewed Hitler's streng
thening position as improving the prospects for
peace.
Next came the British cabinet’s move to abro
gate the military clauses of the Versailles treaty
and to view Germany’s illegal rearming t under
the treaty* as legal this in return for Germany's
whole-hearted participation in a general pact for
the limitation of armament. .
At present in the senate the question of the
i United States’ entrance into the World Court
is being debated. The chances for America’s par
ticipation In part of the world’s great peace
machinery, bached tiongly by ITesideut Koose
veil, ate good
World peace i a ;ate that will not be at
t liv'd .".in 1. _! - n ■; i r v I”".'. sUOU'd
Ud'.'ii did I lien pail. Michigan Daily,
The Day’s
Parade
fVinf's Over Mexico
jyjEXICO, long-famed as the ren
dezvous of bandits and revo
lutionaries under guerrilla chief
tains, is again the center of another
sporadic revolt. The present dis
turbance is centered in the moun
tainous districts in the states of
Nueva Leon, Jalisco, Durango, Za
cetaca:;. Agues Calientes, Puebla.
Michoacan, Tlaxcala and Tehaun
lepec.
Sporadic Outbreaks
All of these states, in various
parts of the republic have long
been points of unrest. Some ob
servers, have pointed out that it
is the outlying districts that the
hold of the Catholic priests is still
evidenced in the greatest force
and that consequently, these sec
tors are the most likely to be the
arenae for revolutionary distur-i
bailees.
Unrecognized as Vet
The present revolt, which the
government refuses to recognize as
very serious, is being conducted un
der the same sporadic plan as past
campaigns. The insurrectionists
consist almost completely of rov
ing bands who make the local con
stabulary and government officials
the victims of their nomadic at
tacks.
Defeated Politician Leads
Officially, at least, the present
outbreak is under the guidance of
one Jose Vasconcellos, a one-time
presidential candidate and popular
figure in the more sparsely popu
lated districts.
Tlaxcala and Her History
Of great interest, both roman
tically and historically, is the little
state of Tlaxcala which for cen
turies maintained its status as an
independent state and has king
been the Asturias of Mexico, both
as regards its physical makeup,
the hardiness of its people, and the
restless spirit they have evidenced.
Tlaxcala is admirably fortified
by its mountainous physical make
up. and small as it is, it was the
only state in Mexico that was able
to successfully resist the entire
Astec federation in the days before
Cortez. Since then, it has on sev
eral different occasions precipitat
ed fierce and sanguine struggles in
short-lived attempts to regain its
lost freedom. The people of this lit
tle state are still the hardiest and
most courageous of all the Mexi
cans
Best Ten Tunes
Of Month Picked
li\ Dick Watkins
Emerald Feature Editor
ri’he following' ten tunes have
been selected by dance orchestra
leaders all over the country as the
best of the month, and those most
frequently requested. In the order
of their popularity, they are:
1. Dancing With My Shadow.
2. Blue Moon.
3. Object of My Affection (still
going strong' in the East.)
1. You're the Top.
5. June in January.
G. Winter Wonderland (we won
der how come this still rates),
7. I'll Follow My Secret Heart.
S. Love Is Just Around the
Corner.
!). What a Difference a Day
Makes.
10. I've Got an Invitation to a
Dance.
That "You're the Top," tune, the
latest by Noel Coward, the English
playwright, composer, author, mu
sician, lyricist, etc., etc., is about
the catchiest on the market and
due for a fast rise, on the score
board, judging by how often it is
now being played on the air.
Irving Berlin has been signed on
the dotted line to write seven new
songs for "Top Hat," the new pic
ture soon to be made starring that
perfect combine. Fred Astaire anti
Ginger lingers, again. . Kate
Smith has gathered in over a mil
lion cool simoleons during the last
four years, and is still drawing
down So.000 per week for her
broadcasts . . yes, we agree with
you radio must be quite a jolly
game.
Three good programs on the air
today include the Metropolitan
Opera presentation of "Die Wal
kure," the second of the four music
dramas comprising Wagner's gre.r
cycle "Der King Dos Nibelungen.
beginning at 10:40 a m. . . .
"dgmun Bamberg’* program fea
turing selections front Gounod's
"Faust." and several of his own.
compositions, at f>:00 p. m.
and the Radio City Fatty of all
slats, tit 0:00 !>. m. . . . all coming
over tlie NBC
Don't fail to . ee the “Order oi
♦ I' * ' I*« I !• » in t a i. t i >n •
. at the Ls-lLTiaai Limp
I
jig, following the basketball game.
The gals can shake some mean
ankles, while cavorting hither and
yon, with all the grace of young
heifers in a meadow, to the melodic
strains of Jimmy Wliippo and his
Whipp.m ills, from down yonder
in Corvallis ... do long . . . see
you there.
This Is Neils'
On KORE Today
ISy George Bikman
Emerald Hi'.lio Editor
A s nappy ..nd intelligent presen
tation of campus news and campus
th'right of the past week will be
delivered by the ‘‘This Is News"
crew on the Emerald broadcast to
day at 4:15 over KORE. Jane La
gasses and Stan Bromberg will
take part. Well meaning clitics
have submitted in a friendly man
ner the suggestion that since no
; last minute news is dispensed on
this program, its value as a news
1 feature is let:: ened. Oar reply is
that in the first place news proper
occupies only a small part of th ■
fifteen minutes; in the second
place, most of the campus news is,
news to those off the campus. And
i we feel that the feature articles
1 and editorials read over the air are
of honest worth and that .they
merit being broadcast. The pro
| gram is intended to be a condensa
| t ion of Emeralds of the past week.
Fourteen editors of college news
papers, will give a summary of
| coast-to-coast student opinion on
questions of current interest today
| at 3:00. From 11:00 to 12:00
| another program in the Metropoli
i tan opera series may be heard.
Eddie Duchin at 2:00, Our Ameri
can Schools at 2:30, Henry King at
•4:15, and the Big Ten at 9:00. Let’s
I Dance from 9:30 to 12:30.
“The Importance of Being Hon
| est” is the title of the Oscar Wilde
. play to be presented over KORE
i tomorrow at noon by a newly or
1 ganized group of mostly ex-Uni
versity dramatists. The group’s
monicker is the Repertory Theatre
of the Air, and they are being
sponsored by the local station.
Those taking part in tomorrow’s
production, which is being directed
by George Wilhelm, are Guy Worn
ham, Mrs. A. E. Brockman,
i Frances Burnett, Mrs. Gerda
I Brown, Fred Davis, Mrs. Mary
j Wornliam, and William George.
On CBS today Prof. Charles T.
| Copeland of Harvard presents at
j 7:45 this evening a special reading
| of Kipling’s poem, “Mandalay,”
j and "My Financial Career,” a
humorous sketch by Stephen Lea
i cock. It’s thirty.
Time Newsreel at
Me Donald Sunday
liy Cynthia Liljeqvlst
Emerald Theater Editor
! We are pleased to announce the
first presentation of “The March of
' Time," a bi-monthly treat begin
ning this Sunday at the McDon
ald. The exact nature of this news
reel has not been divulged but we
\ suspect that it will compare the
old news reels like Time Magazine
i compares with ordinary news or
, gans. And that is a compliment.
“The Band Plays On" started
off well with a dash of originality
when it showed the kaleidoscopic
changes of the “four bombers" but
soon relaxed into a hackneyed pic
turization of college life that di
rectors revel in.
I Perhaps before we die some kind
! director will give the American
public a show that represents uni
versity life as it is and not this
silly drivel Joe College convention
that passes as the real thing.
"Limehouse Blues" with George
Raft and Jean Parker fails com
pletely to establish the atmosphere
that reputedly surrounds the Lon
don waterfront. To begin, Parker,
darling of waterfront has about as
much individuality as a sweet girl
graduate, and Raft made his initial
mistake by not showing off tlie
dancing prowess that made Bolero
r. success. Perhaps the reason was
that dancing partner, Wong has
only one wiggle to her repertoire.
The atmosphere was conscien
tiously superimposed on a weak
foundation like make-up on a poor
complexion. Examples: women of
the streets poised at regular in
tervals; the whipping of little Nell
by a cruel stepfather with a hu
morously Neanderthal head; Chi
1 nose lore sprinkled here and there:
the wicked Lilly Garden.
In contrast to nefarious half
breed Raft. Jean's love of Tru-blu
Harold proportions spends his time
exercising thoroughbred hounds
and being kind to old ladies. Lowe
begins over an armload of puppies
and blooms m Kensington hot
houses.
In our opinion the picture miss
1 cs aim. but then, that is just a
i -alter of Lisp- and you may go in
tor the thrilling . muggling escapes.
. mu the 1
t ruggle.
f
At the Igloo Tonight
By Stanley
Kobe
0:'
- '• u ■?: r
A Professor Probes Public Opinion
--- By Edward I'riv ' B?il
Editor's note: Mr. Be!!, distin
guished journalist and European
correspondent during the war, is
in Europe now, interviewing
statesmen and heads of govern
ments for a series of articles for
The Literary Digest. The Asso
soeiation of Coliege Editors ar
ranged tor Mr. Bell to write a
series of articles dealing with
the part that college faculties
and undergraduates are playing
in European affairs.
Ballot Awakens Interest
“Our peace ballot has awakened
I astonishing interest throughout
j Great Britain, and gives every
promise'of a complete clarification
i of the thought of this country on
what we regard as the most im
portant political question in the
world.”
The speaker was a rather slight,
trim-looking, high-browed, keen
I eyed, affable man of the study,
: Great Britain’s foremost scholar
: in politics, Professor Gilbert Mur
ray, of Oxford, chairman of the
League of Nations Union, forceful, >
brilliant, and sometimes wither
ingly caustic in debate.
Clarification Necessary
"This clarification of thought
j was necessary,” continued the pro
lessor. “Wc are not asking our
! citizens the absurd question whe
ther they favor peace. But a num
ber of other relevant things were
far from clear, so far from clear,
j indeed, as to be diametrically in
' dispute.
"For example, nobody could say
' with authority what the country
really felt and thought about our
obligations under the covenant of
the league, especially the obliga
tion to fight for peace, if neces
sary. Eminent persons averred
that we were bound by all our ob
ligations, eminent persons averred
that we were bound by none of
1 them, that we were free to act as
we might elect.
i .in ciupru in k hi;
“Even the league itself, the ques
tion of whether we wished to stay
in or get out, had been enveloped
in fog, some declaring that we
thought more of the league than
ever, and some retorting that we
were notoriously sick of it and ea
ger to be forever shut of it. What
was actually true nobody could
tell. All this contention and con
tusion was bad, bad for us moral
ly and mentally, extremely bad for
the cause of peace.
"We liked none of it ■ we of the
League of Nations Union in Great
Eritain. Lord Cecil, a leader,
surely, of high sanity, unquestioned
patriotism, and great public au
thority in Great Britain, took the
initiative for a drastic clearing up
of all the matters in doubt respect
ing British sentiment and opinion
touching peace and how to main
tain it. The peace ballot was the
result.
Opposed 1>> Nationalists
In the United States, there is a
great deal of opposition to any ef
fort to get America into the
1 league.
“Yes: by .-oute of our newspa
pers and by some of our conserv
ative-. The Rothermere and Bea
verbtook Press is violently it: op
Tt i the 1 eo >711 e
i and all it means. It is for national
solation and independent defensive j
irming. It represents everything
jut of accord with what we call
:he collective system of creating j
vorld harmony and securing world
ieace. As for the conservatives
,vho are opposing us, they doubt- j
ess suspect that we are ‘subver
sive,’ patriotic, perhaps, in inten
.ion, but dangerous in reality.”
Sriiish People Answer
But is all this opposition lilirt
ng you much, Professor Murray?
“I have said that they loathe
;he league. I have said that they
picture the British people as par
:ieipating in this loathing. Well,
:he ballot, so far as it has gone—
i.nd it has gone some way reveals
:he British people as all but unani
mously tor the league. Ninety
seven per cent is the showing up
,o date.”
King Speaks for League
The administration in Washing
ton seems a bit more friendly to
ward the league of nations just
now. Is there any “official friend
liness" on the part of the national
government in England to what
the League of Nations Union is
trying to do ?
“Its most solemn public expres
sions commit it to our aims. We
are doing what? Backing the
League of Nations. Note these
words in the latest king’s speech:
‘The maintenance of world peace
does not cease to give my govern
ment the most anxious concern.
They will continue to make the
support and extension of the au
thority of the league <>r nations
li cardinal point in their policy.' ”
Efforts of People Needed
Your last word to the world on
this subject of peace ?
“It is implicit in all I have been
saying: Let the men and women,
the young and the oiti, of every
country and every civilization pour
more thought, energy, and money
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into peace promotion. Let this
thought, energy, and money join
in an irresistible stream of collec
tive vigilance, courage, method, and
action against war. Let them make
the league ct nations what it ought
to be, and well may lie. Surely, we
never have been afraid to spend
our wealth for war. Why should
we be so niggardly in pur efforts
and our expenditures for peace?”
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