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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1935)
ecum PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon EDITORIAL OFFICES: Journalism building. Phone 3300 Editor, Local 354; News Room and Managing Editor 355. BUSINESS OFFICE: McArthur Court, Phone 3300—Local 214. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. 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; 1031 S. Broadway, Los Angeles; Call Building, San Francisco. William E. Phipps Grant Thuemmel Editor Business Manager Robert Lucas Managing Editor EDITORIAL BOARD Parks Hitchcock, Fred Colvig Assistant Editors Malcolm Hauer. Barney Clark, Bub Moore, J. A. Newton Ann-Keed Burns, Dan E. Clark Jr. UPPER NEWS STAFF Clair Johnson . Assistant Managing Editor Reinhart Knudsen .-.. News Editor Ned Simpson ...-. Sports Editor Hex Cooper . Night Chief Ed Robbins . Telegraph George Bikman . Radio Dan Maloney . Special Ann-Keed bums . women Mary CJj-aham . Society Dick Watkins . Features JiUSINESS OFFICE MANAGERS Assistant—I' mi l* isher Executive Secretary — Jean Cecil Advertising Manager — Ed Assistant—Bill Jones Merchandising Manager— Eldon Haberman Assistant—Ed Morrow Assistant—Cliff Thomas Assistant— .viauue liong National Advertising Man ager—Fred Heidel Circulation Manager — Car roll Auld Classified Manager Dorris Holmes Sez Sue — Virginia Welling ton Assistant—Patsy Neal Copy Alan Fil Priaulx GENERAL STAFF Reporters: Wayne Harbert, Phyllis Adams, Signe Rasmussen, Ruth Storla, Marjorie Kibbe, Helen Bartrum, Bob Powell, Jane Lagassee, Charles Paddock, LeRoy Mattingly, Fulton Travis, HaJlie Dudrey, Norria Stone, A1 Fajardo. Copyreaders: Victor Dallaire, Margaret Ray, Virginia Scoville, Dan Maloney, Margaret VenesB, Betty Shoemaker. Assistant Night Editors: Gladys Battieson, Genevieve Me Niece, Betty Rosa. Louise Kruckman, Kllarnae Woodworth, Etnyl Eynian, Betty McGirr, Marilyn Ebi. 8porta Stall: Bill Mcinturl’f, Gordon Connelly. Don Casciato, Jack Gilligan, Kenneth Webber, Tom McCall. Women’s Page Assistants: Margaret Petsch, Mary Graham, Betty Jane Barr, Helen Bnrtrum, Betty Shoemaker. J.)ay Editor This Issue ... Darrell Ellis Night Editor This Issue.. LeRoy Mattingly 'fhe Oregon Daily Emerald, official student publication of the University of Oregon, Eugene, published daily during the college year, except Sunday Mondays, holidays, examination S rinds, all of December except ihe first seven days, all of arch except the first eight days. Entered as second-class matter it the postoffice, Eugene, Oregon. Subscription rates, $2.50 a year. / Gel the Facts Straight 7*0 ACH individual in this free nation ol ours is justly entitled to his own opinion. Mach newspaper is free to direct public sentiment —through its editorial columns according to the opinions of the editors. The Morning Oregonian, being a very good newspaper with an excellent eorps of editorial writers, has long been regarded with journalistic favor. That the Morning Oregonian may have ait editorial opinion which may he blasted and heralded the length and breadth of the stale is its privi lege and duty. The Oregonian may light to the limit against compulsory fees il the edi tors of the Oregonian so desire. lint when making such a fight tlie astute editorial writers of the Oregonian depend upon misstatements -arguments which can not he backed by the true facts and argu ments offered in utter disregard of the true facts, the Emerald’s can* ft illy nurtured ideals of journalism are ravished by disil lusionment. Yet this unOregouuUii practice has found the favor of Oregonian editors as they write with alarm against compulsory student, fees; Hundreds there use wbu ounilot afford it. There are of course a few students in this "University who are in dire financial straights and upon w hunt the compulsory fee would Ire a genuine hardship, for those the Emerald feels the state hoard of higher education will provide. But that number will not. as the Oregonian says, run into the hundreds, .lust how many students would he absolutely nn able to take advantage of the student body card is not known either by the Oregonian or the Emerald. It is true, however, that of the under graduate FEU. A student workers in the I ni versify, 14 per cent have voluntarily pur chased their student body cards this term. And those students are the ones who have satisfied exacting judges that they are the students motif deserving financial aid. And charges the irate Oregonian writer: Tin* student tecs ait* mainly used for the support of athletics. - Failing to utilize fuels to support this 3jfHteme.nl. the Oregonian lias evidently of fared an open ear to those who would mis represent the t rue situation. II' the Oregon mu hud eared to frouble themselves to secure the actual figures on this phase of the eon troversv the Oregonian would have found that for the last five-year period the average amount taken from the five dollar fee each term for athletics is ‘17 gents. The Oregonian, it seems, even though in the newspaper business. knows more about educational matters than does the state hoard which is best qualified and is charged with the disposition of educational matters. Already the Oregonian takes it for granted — absolutely without foundation that the state hoard will see lit to levy the maximum fee provided by law $1Y(H) per year. i>ul tin* most appalling departure from facts was made in Wednesday's Oregonian editorial which decries: The Oregon t-aio-iald. student newspaper of the l'Diversity. published a statement only a lew days ago that some Hal) students of that school were taring suspension for the spring term unless they paid their student activity fees. The Kmc raid carried several announce ments emanating from the cashier's office that students registered winter term would he suspended from the I’uiversity unless the deliquent installments of their REGISTRA TION fees were paid. In this rase the negligence of the Oregon ian editorial .mil' is inevu ;M . I’g> rpicl ing registration fees us meaning Indent fees shows anything but care in editorial investi- | {ration. Another likewise inexcusable blunder j was made by the Oregonian writer who an- 1 nouneed that the fee bill had been signed bv 1 the governor two days before Governor Mar tin put. his signature on the bill. So far as we are concerned the Oregonian may take whatever stand in which it sin- | oorely believes. That is a responsibility that the Oregonian owes to its readers and to i journalism. But when the Oregonian does not take the care to verify its facts and print the truth the Oregonian violates not only the trust of its readers but the fundamental ethics of journalism. One Man’s Opinion l!> Stivers Vernon - M/VNE Man” discovers to his enormous sur prise that his remarks in this column yes terday almost stirred up a hornet’s nest. The subject was that of Senate Bill 205 which would keep in this state certain of the archeological finds of the future rather than permit them to go to eastern museums. Viewing the matter in the cold grey light of dawn, we discover that the heat of our passion was all for naught. Since the column was written certain facts have come to light which convince us that the whole proposition is on the up and up and is not a piece of left-handed political skul duggery. Following the policy of this column in stating things as they appear in the opinion of one in dividual, we made some pretty broad statements. It is also the policy of this column to admit we are wrong when the facts of the case are proved to our satisfaction. This we now do, since the authenticity of these facts has been demonstrated. We understand that amendments have been added to Bill 265 which have guaranteed satis factory treatment to the museums of both Oregon State college and the University. The issues have been completely eradicated, and the administra tions of botli institutions are well satisfied. To continue to rave over technicalities involved would not only be futile but would be extremely bad taste. Everyone is satisfied, 'there can be no further occasion to ascend the rhetorical heights in attacking issues which no longer exist ancT personalities whose motives were misinterpreted. It has been suggested to us that we side-step the point and lay the blame for our remarks on other and quite obvious shoulders. This we cannot do. If a mistake was made in the light of sub sequent developments “One Man” alone was at fault. rn views of these facts, the writer of this | column of individual opinion extends to Senator Dean Walker an apology for a misinterpretation j of his motives. We also realize that the matter of political partisanship may have a different aspect de pending on where the observer sits. We happen to be located on the University campus and in consequence our views are warped into seeing thing's in the light of their bearing on this cam pus. In this we may not be seeing aright. It is probable that the members of the state board of higher education are proceeding sincerely through a maze of most difficult legislation. In any event our fundamental faith in human nature prompts as to believe that they are. Remarks such as ours in the heat of discourse may only be sub stantiated or repudiated by future events. In any event, this column represents but one man’s re action. Aud what is one man's reaction compared to that of thousands! IKK a good stout close of castor oil given to | a boy who lias been eating green apples, the recent experience with voluntary fee payment, while distasteful, has unquestionably had a de cidedly good effect. That period so trying to the patience of stu dent body leaders will soon come to an end, and next fall will see the resumption of the compul sory collection system. The need for a good scrap in order to arouse the average student from his lethargy and get him to see the desirability of i purchasing his ticket has improved the character I of our activity program. Where before events \ were taken for granted, now a careful considera tion is given to every part ol the program. The i maximum of effective expenditure is assured. The j students will get the most lor his money in the i student body membership dollar. While leaders have worried themselves, the average student has been scratching his head a i bit, too. From him has come the incentive to get j to the bottom of things, to see that oui large outlays were worth while. Before, little was done to ask tor the best in our activity programs. It was taken for granted that all paid the student fee. and so a questioning of expenditures was little incentive since fees would be collected reeardless. The Passing Show CASTOK OH I'h;- work of the central committee on study runt education is one of a number of significant steps which have come out of the emergency. The desire for improvement must continue to insure the maximum of effectiveness. Too, the state aoaid of higher education will look to the students to Uetemnine just what amount shall bo collected null term to meet the requirements of the activity program. A broad, worthy program cannot fail I to meet the enthusiastic support of ttie state higher educational group. tt is significant that the legislature of this state together with the state board feels that these “activities'' have a very definite place t.’i higher- education, l'ho official recognition of a college community comparable to that in the busi ness world makes a progressive stage in educa tion. Students are to he given, m connection with their ''business," the opportunity to take a signi ficant place in these extra-business affairs. The legislature lias “empowered'' the state board. The students of this institution must, in j turn, show the “I'm from Missouri" board of I .. . • c X tfi ; - tig | ■ . u ■ | ni" t dotirabie.— Oregon Hate Parly Barometer Rhapsody In Ink _____ By the Octopus_ TIME arrives all out of breath— National Politics Chubby moppet Dan Cupid is re ported to have fired the fatal ar row at svelte blonde Jean Hankins and red-haired Lynn Latourette, well known campus playboy. In terested Alpha Phis and Kappa Sigs are already said to have placed heavy money that the jewel ry will rapidly lose its now magic sheen before the sumnrer. Foreign News From across the mill race reports drift of growing ties between Beta boys and Chi Psis. The athletic gentry will supply suds at coming housewarming ip exchange for priv ilege of crossing Russel-Chandler Wells and Co.'s ducky new lawn. The Press Weird publicity of coming cam pus dramatic production is said to emanate from brain of one of the leading characters, who takes great pleasure in thinking up libel suits against the Emerald, and writes favorable reports on principles of the cast. S ports Sam Liebowitz, nicknamed by Seattle sport fans as "Rubinoff,” also has several other “handles” given him by teammates, pals, and sports writers. Current side-splitter also started in Seattle, but got its finishing touches here on the home lot. Because of his characteristic NUMB expression while tossing a mean casaba around the other nig’ht the same night he got the "Rubinoff"—the fans began to mention him as "DEAD PAN.” His teammates thought that fine, but made it. better by changing the D in the "dead” to B! There’ll be a hot TIME tonight, boys! Ten Commanders Replace Woodyard By Dick Watkins Emerald Feature Editor Local boys make good! . . . Jim Emmett's out tit, the Ten Com manders are due to move into the Multnomah hotel's Arabian Room (or a one night stand, on March 9th, when Bart Woodyard and band swing down here on that date to play for the Senior Ball . . . hearty congrats are in order, and hope the Portlanders give them a big hand . . . Outside of adding one more sax and a change in the brass section, the Commanders will re main intact as they are . . . tonight, for their College Night feature at the Mac, they will honor Theta Chi. AW ARDS The Academy of Mo tion Picture Arts and Sciences have chosen Claudette Colbert and Clark Gable to receive the awards for the best screen perforn>ances [ in 1934, the result of their co-star j ring in “It Happened One Night” ... last year's winners were Kath erine Hepburn and Charles Laugh , ton. “Manhattan Melodrama,” was ! voted the best original screen story BANDS Horace Heidt's Cali fornians appearing on Captain ; Dobbsie's "Ship of Joy” programs comprise five vocal soloists, three solo combines, a girls’ sextette, two instrumental soloists, seven ar rangers, a glee club and 27 must ; clans playing a total of 210 instru ! ments ... in just two broadcasts, Uily Noble lias increased his spon sor's sales over 100 percent . . SHORTWAVE fans may eaves | drop all they please on ship-to j shore conversations and commer , rial messages, but the unauthor I i/ed publication of an information I Inis received is punishable by i heavy fine or imprisonment . . . lake heed! . . . RADIO The two best deals tonight on the air are the "March ol Time” at 0:00 and "Hollywood ! Hotel” featuring Dick Powell, Ted Fto-rito and band, and guest stars, Mary Eliis, and Tally Carminuti ... both over the CBS . . . DANCES the only two house dances slated for tonight are the 1'hi Kappa l*si winter formal and the Sigma Xu winter formal . . on the l*hi l*sis bandstand will be .linunj Dierickx and his boys from Corvallis, while the Sigma \us are importing Dick Mott’s orchestra, likewise from O.S.C. . . . Ravel's ?Bolero' On i\BC Mvtuork K\ tie urge Bikinan Emerald Kadio Editor Maurice Havel's famous "Bo lero" will be presented for the ‘first time in a joint vocal and or chestral arrangement by Frank ' Clad; on the NBC network at 7:30 this evening. Heretofore th song has been heard only in instru mental form. Over the same sta tions at i .00 folk songs of Wales some dating back to the time ot in.- 1 >;m.j , ;■ iii p- broalca.' l>i ituc Welsh glee chib of New York, se#1 I in commemoration or the patron: saint of Wales, David, who died in the sixth century. “Flittermouse” is the title of a dainty drama to be given by ihe Emerald players on the KOJIE program at 4:45 today. Koherta Bennett, Jane Lee, Hal lie Dudrey, and Ralph King. Dan Clark is in charge. The entire cabinet of the presi dent will be heard on Columbia’s big broadcast Monday, March 4. Each member will tell what pro gress has been made in his depart ment since Roosevelt’s inaugura tion. U. S. Commissioner of Edu cation John W. Studebaker will dis cuss the historic significance of the past two years. Other promi nent men will speak. CBS recom mends the two hour release as a valuable first hand lesson on civics and history for high school and col lege students. The Curious Cub “Worthwhile People in a Nice Way” Young Bruin wishes to present tor inspection and approval of hi.-, readers, GLENN RIDLEY, who was born July 18, 1909, in Delta, Colorado. Glen is brunette with hazel (“Sounds sort of effemin ate,” he said, so they’re brown good eyes in either case). He is very quiet, almost never takes the conversational lead, but when he does, he has something to say. Glenn is a business ad major in his senior year. Reading ? He enjoys almost any good fiction and for once, Bruin has run across someone who is not bound by any particular au thor. He is entirely unprejudiced and believes that any author who writes good material is a good au Mir IIOIIAI.il • NOW PLAYING • ■ ■ ■ '■ !■ ft ft ft I ■ STUDENTS! * s This is your opportunity P K to {rot your suits cleaned 1 P a ml pressed. 1 * 15 DISCOUNT * CASH AND CARRY * ■ UNIVERSITY " J CLEANERS * “ m p no, riv-nr i rip w » V ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ift* lift £ thor, regardless of how much bal lyhoo has been spread! or not) around his name. Regarding poetry. Glenn also has an excel lent taste, Robert Service and Rud yard Kipling. Particularly does he hke the serie of poems concerning army life in India by Kipling. Tennis, swimming and track are the sports at which he is proficient. He was on his high school team as a pole-va.ulter but wouldn’t brag. Bruin is forced to leave it up to you— Hobbies ? That banal question brought a unique reply: “Studying and—I like my ‘Bull Sessions,’ too.” Dates? “That depends.” Glenn is a Sigma Delta Pi, Span ish honorary. The University? He wouldn't talk, although he finally hesitat ingly informed the Curious One that he had transferred from, the College of Puget Sound, but again, regarding his opinion, he was si lent. Altogether, he is an extreme ly likeable chap who dislikes talk ing about himself. Answers (1) Oregon 114 College of Puget Sound 0. (2) Anti-disestablishment a ria n - ism. (3) Monster which is man from head to waist, remainder horse. (4) Four. (5) T. K. Marshall, U. S. vice president, 1913 to 1921. (6) Hammerfest, Norway. (”) Caesar. (8) 1848 in New York. (9) Springfield, Q., 1854. (10) Twiee. HABERDASHERY Ties- Shirts—Sox VAN’S TIE SHOP 32 West 8th street Exclusive but net expensive. VITALITY VII a course in making good THIS business of keeping fit is a required course in every college. Your enthusiasm and your energy in daily campus life are influenced by your physical condition. Vitality has a lot to do with your college career. It is important that you avoid constipation due to insufficient “bulk*’ in meals. This con dition frequently causes headaches, loss of appetite and energy. It keeps you from being at your best. Kellogg’s ALL-BR.W, a natural laxative cereal, provides gentle “bulk”’ to promote proper elimination. It also furnishes vitamin B and iron. Two tablespoonfuls daily, served with milk or cream, are usually sufficient. Chronic cases, with each meal. Ask that ALL-BRAN be served at your fraternity house, eating-club or campus restaurant. The most popular ready-tomcat ce reals screed in the dining-rooms of American colleges, eating-clubs and fraternities arc math' by Kellogg in Hat tic Creek. They include Kellogg's C orn I lakes. I’l l', Rice Krispics. IT heat Kruutbics, nn</ Kellogg's w hoi » w hf v i Biscuit, Uso Kn.ffcc ft<!s C o/!>■•• r<ft toffee —* 97^; caffeine free. Campus Brevities Visited in Portland—Ibbey Prat; spent last Saturday and Sunday visiting her parents at her home in Portland. Leaves for Portland Today _ Laura.beile Quick is going to Port land today to visit at her home ever the weekend. Miss Quick ex pects to return to the campus Sun day evening. * * * Leaves Campus - Edith Cala van left the campus Tuesday af ternoon for her home in Albany where she was confined on account oi serious eye strain. Visits at Alpha Chi Omega — Miss Betty Stuart, student at Al bany college, arrived on the cam pus Thursday morning and attend the Roland Hayes concert last night. While here, she was a guest of Laura Margaret Smith at the Alpha Chi Omega house. Returns From Home - Marjorie Linebaugh returned to the campus Sunday evening after spending the pest weekend visiting with her parents at her home in Portland. * * * To Visit in Portland Darrell Nelson is leaving for Portland to day to spend the weekend visiting with his parents. Visited in Warrenton — Frank Maize and Richard Prouty motored to Warrenton last weekend to visit with relatives. Both boys re turned to the campus Sunday eve ning. Returned to Campus — George M. Wilson returned to the campus Sunday evening after spending the weekend visiting with his parents at his home in Portland. Leaves for Hood River - Jane Corman is leaving for Hood River today to spend the weekend visit ing at her home. She will return to the campus Sunday evening. To visit in St. Helens — Mary Valpiani is leaving today to spend the weekend visiting with her par ents at her home in St. Helens. Miss Valpiani expects to return to the campus Sunday evening. Visiting in Albany— Laura Mar garet Smith left for her home in Albany last night, where she will visit her parents today. She ex pects to spend the weekend attend ing the Older Girls’ conference in Salem, and will return to the cam pus Sunday evening. •^iaiaEMaiaiaisisisisi5iiiaiaiaiaiaj5iEiaiai£; Something 1 pj Different | | in 1 1 CORSAGES I PINK—RED CAMELLIAS J COLORED GARDENIAS j | UNIVERSITY I FLORISTS | |j 598 E. 13tit Phone 654 Ij r^ia,a,,aaE(aiaicMMaajaja®BJciiaiajaiaie CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BEAUTY SALONS Distinctive finger waves, 35c. Love's Beauty Salon. Phone 991. DRESSMAKING PETITE SHOP 573 13th St. E. Phone 3208. “Style Right—Price Right” DRESSMAKING Designing and remodeling— moderate cost. Mrs. Liston, 1611 Lincoln. Phone 2616-J. LOST Notebook with valuable notes. Return to lost and found de partment, Reward. SERVICE HAVE your car serviced cor rectly at Ernie Danner's As sociated Service Statius Unex celled personal service. “Smile as you drive in ’33.” Phone 1765. Corner 10th and Olive. 1 time .. _ times 10c per ime .. 5e per line PHONE 3300 EMERALD CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT