Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1935)
mrcaoni PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS O* THE UNIVERSITY OK OREGON University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon _' EDITORIAL OFFICES: Journalism building. Rhone 3300— Editor. Local 354; News Room and Managing Editor, 355. BUSINESS OFFICE: McArthur Court, Rhone 3300 Local 214. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is entitled to the use ior publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. Ail rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. MEMBER OF MAJOR COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS Represented liv A. J. Norris Hill Co., 155 E. 42nd St., New York City: 123' W. Madison St., Chicago; 1004 End Ate.. Seattle; 1031 S. Broadway, Los Angeles; Call Building, San Francisco. William E. I’hipps Editor Bob Moore Grant Thuemmel Business .Manager Managing Editor EDITORIAL BOARD „ Malcolm Bauer, Associate Editor Fred Colvig, Robert Lucas, Assistant Editors Barney Clark, J. A. Newton, Ann Reed Burns, Dan E. Clark Jr. DEPARTMENT EDITORS Reinhart Knndsen . Assistant Managing Editor Clair Johnson . News Editor Ned Simpson .. .. Sports F.ditor y.ii Kobmtis . George Ilikman .... Ann-Reed Hums . Leslie Stanley ... j e I eg rap n . Radio Women Make-up Mary tiianam . hick Watkins . Marian Kennedy .. Features Brevities lUSJXESS OFFICE MANACKKS Hums Jiuinics .... necrctai y Eldon Haberman Advertising Newton Stearns, l^iek Reum, I’liil (iiUtrap .. Assistants Edmund Labbe .. . Merchandising Kd Morrow. Carroll Attld .. Assistants rv imam juiiuh ......... .. National Advertising Fred fieidtd . Circulation Kd Priaulx . Production Virginia Wellington . . Promotion Patsy Neal, Jean Cecil . Assistants Ann Uerrenkohl . Classified OEN ERAL STAFF •Reporters: Henryetta Mummey, William Pease, Phyllis Adams, Leroy Mattingly, Laura M. Smith, Hetty Shoemaker, Helen Bartrum, Leslie Stanley, Fulton Travis, Wayne JIarbert, Lucille Moore, JIallio Ihidrey, Helene Heeler. £opyreaders: Laurene Hrockschink, Judith Wodaegc, Signe Ras „ rnussen. Ellamae Woodworth, Clare Jgoe, Margaret Ray, „ Virginia Scoville, Margaret Veness, Hetty Shoemaker, Eleanor Aldrich. jSports Staff: Hill Melnturff, Cordon Connelly, Don Casciato, Jack (Jilligan, Kenneth Webber. Women’s Page Assistants: Margaret Pelseh, Mary (irahatn, 1 Hetty Jane Harr, Helen Jlartrum. Hetty Shoemaker. "Librarians . Mary (iraham, Jane Lee Day Editor . Mildred Hlackburne 'Night Editor ....... Mohan Raj -Night Assistants .. Hetty Rosa, Louise Kruckman The Oregon Daily Emerald will not be responsible for ‘returning unsolicited manuscripts. Public letters should not he more than 300 words in length and should he accompanied by the writer’s signature and address which will be withheld if requested. AH communications are subject to the discretion of Hhe editors. Anonymous letters will be disregarded. 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 arch except the first eight days. Entered as second-class matter ,at the pos^office, Eugene, Oregon, Subscription rates, $2.50 a year. Union or —'i ■ architects swiftly coinplot i 11 *_•: tin’ - ’final drawings for I lie new $‘100,000 ’ library and only awailinp thr word lo bepin - plans for a now and adequate infirmary, »■ ilia flit hit id' llio I'nivrrsity's building pro “ pram is a briplit out*. r Hut tin* const ruction of those two build in pa alone would not oven approach a coui . plctc realization of the entire propram. Other structures are on the list; and one of them is a student union building; —such a tiotis of Oregon students have dreamed of, yet feared u> request. Of course, there are other important projects oil the tentative program of ex pansion. A humanities building is planned. A new and modern physical education plant, for both men and women, is a near necessity. And yet. it seems that none of these pro posals would meet with the actual needs of the student, himself, as would a student union. Concentrated effort and a well-organized program have been the significant elements in the successful campaign for the funds necessary to construct a mortgage-free li brary and infirm ’y. The students, them selves. made possfiiU, in no small part, these improvements. Hut such buildings, as nec essary as they an* to the expansion of the rniversity, can hardly he iioped to serve the student as directly as a student union. Should not the students realize at least a partial fulfillment of their dreams of a greater University? Indeed they should; and those dreams will never he complete without a student union, built for the students, and for the unrestricted use of tin* students. Interesting Integrity JT is for us to smile. Tuesday, those colossal champions of international integrity— Omit Britain, France and Italy came forth with the best/ .joke of the month. In the form of a joint resolution to the league ol nations, the three powers above named figuratively took a slap at the aggressive wrist of Nazi Germany for the latter’s re cent abrogation of the military clauses of the Versailles treaty. But, diplomatically, the document con tained no mention of either Hitler, Ger many. or Naziism. Instead, in what some may call subtle terms, the spokesmen of the powerful and altruistic trio, took a pot shot at .ill treaty violations. In solemn terms the resolution professed “the duty which lies upon all members.of the international community to respect the undertakings they have contracted. French Foreign Minister Laval must have blushed under his swarthy skin when he attached his name to such a statement with the knowledge that the few billion dollars which France owes the United States might also he termed “undertakings.’’ Warming to the attack, the statesmen condemned in no uncertain terms “any un ilateral repudiation of international obliga tions. Yet, there was no mention made ol how lliese sincere believers in interna tional dependability would account for the ceremonies of “repudiation” carried on each year in Koine, London, and Paris upon the mere mention of the term “obligation. ’ ll is for us to smile. Anything Goes m i.'v By Dirk Watkins NO P1KKRS are the Princeton lads when it comes to hiring bands on their campus . . . for their re cent Junior Prom, they not only had isham Jones playing for them, but George Hall’s music, plus Charles Rogers’ orchestra off the French liner, “He De France” . . . wouldn’t be a bad idea if we could round up a swell name band for ours . . . “ANYTHING.GOES,” Cole Porter’s current musicojnedy success will be Bing Crosby's next pix ... he will be supported by the “Foursome,” a likely quartet made up of Portland and Spokane youths now appearing in the Broadway show . . . FKOSH GLEE can’t help but click with Jimmy Dieriekx coming to furnish the music ... we predict that at the rate he is going now', if Dieriekx will keep his bandsmen together after they all leave school, he will have one of the best set-ups and most popular outfits on the coast . . . anyhow, come around Sateve and judge for yourselves . . . MISCELLANY' — Tony Sarg and his far-famed marionettes will be in Portland on May 2-3 . . . Re member the dear “Charleston?” . . . It is just now becoming the rage in London . . . Walter Darn rosch, the “grand old man” of the N. Philharmonic, recently cele brated his 50th year as a sym phony conductor and crusader for good music . . . the “March of Time” and “the Columbia Concert hail,” have been chosen to receive the 1935 award for meritorious ra dio programs . . . PATS ON THE BACK — W. C. Fields’ performance in “Mississip pi,” as the old time showboat cap tain . . . Andre Kostelanetz and liis 50-piece orchestr’s re cording of “Bhumba” (medley), and “Chant of the Weed” (semi classical fantasy) , . . the TEN COMMANDERS’ faithful imita tion of Kay Noble’s “Blue Danube” arrangement . . . RECOMMEND ED DISCS — Richard Himber’s “Lullaby of Broadway” ... a sw'eet medley of Jerome Kern melodies by the New Mayfair or chestra, featuring that English style rhythm introduced by Hyl ton, Noble, Jackson and the other Britishers . . . Another English newcomer to the wax, Teddy Joyce, lias made a swell number, “EvTyfhing Has Changed But You"; . . . Jan Garber, on “Love on a Dime,” hit tune from the an nual Princeton Triangle Club Fol lies . . . You won't recognize “Gem ial Jan" on this one . . . Rudy Vallee and the Yankees on “You Opened My Eyes” and “Life Is a Song” . . . both of them sweet tunes from way back . . . we never realized one band could improve as much as Vallee’s has during the last six months . . . our erstwhile pal “Fats” Waller at last kicks through with a choice piece of wax on “Rosetta” ... a real smooth job, well done, with especially good muted trumpet effects throughout . . . all the above discs were turned out by VICTOR . . . allfor now . . . Lantlsbury, Petri (Continued /rum Faye One) ble chorus in eight parts ‘For Ke Shall Give His Angels Charge Over Thee,’ is of sublime beauty. “In the leading part of Elijah, the baritone soioist is given ample opportunity to display his artistry, and that is the great burden of the solo work. The text has been se lected from the various books of the Old Testament.” The oratorio will be free to the students and the public. Campos Calendar (Continued from Pni/e One) day at 4 o’clock in Mr. Thacher's office. Representatives of organizations entering Emerald of the Air Ra dio contest must meet tonight at 7:15 in 105 Journalism building. Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscription rates $2.50 a year. LUTIONIZES WmtiMHB LATEST SHAPES Thi3 simple appearing yet amazing absorbent ^filter invention with Cellophane exterior and cool ingmesb screen interior keeps juice6 and flukes in Filter and out of mouth. Prevents tongue bite, aw mouth, wet heel, bad odor, frequent expectoration. No breaking in. Im proves taste and aroma of any tobacco. $ftffcNWO“NOSH.9Jl9,959 ; • •; i,967.-583 Again I See in Fancy — .... By Frederic S. Dunn —-—--■■■ - — Who Smashed the Bulletin Board? Not often was the Laurean So ciety inclined to be sportive in its meeting on Friday evening. Its quite sober interest was rarely di versified by any manifestation of the hoodlum element. A dignified program was maintained, with lots of humor and sometimes uproar ious spirit, but usually within sen ruble and controllable bounds. There was one occasion, however, when the Laureans narrowly es caped the revocation of their char ier. It was on adjournment one evening in the early eighties, when someone or somebodies, playfully scuffling in the darkness of the hallways, tripped over the legs of tiie little bulletin board that leaned against the corridor wall and, in the course of disentanglement, the bulletin was considerably wrecked. And it was found in that condition the next day by Praeses Universi tatis. Great was the furor thereof. Seymour W. Condon, son of Dr. Thomas Condon, at that time Lau rean President, was at oflce sum ! moned and told that either he or | the individual members must make public apology and restitution of damaged property. Public apology, by the way, was a greatly famed modus puniendi in our First Ad ministration. Seymour thought the latter demand reasonable enough, but demurred as to the first. And therefore the greater was J. W.'s furor. A fierce battle of words raged that week, the President insisting, the Laureans refusing, until the resident members of the Board of j Regents.—T. G. Hendricks, “Un cle" Ben F. Dorris, and “Uncle" Bob Cochran, rare gentlemen all. felt constrained to meet with the Laureans and, if possible, force a break in the dead-lock. “And the three district fathers, noble anrl true” were highly regaled that evening with real eloquence by men who later attained great prominence on the Bench, and at the Bar, -Seymour Condon, Whit St®»on h“J%650 «) “”d (uni"111" ss?£3r fiCOS. ^ . „o8 vcu*e n° Rl „nv rate. *ltVl P t steUW* perh“P8 ^ _T6. W aOT „ TV,e nettieSl 01 * a-espiin9 i8W „ brigW-bnsV' V r app0atance’ co»^ny ,OHt* *• STE ney Boise, George M. Hoyt, Arthur T. Frazier, Wallace Mount. My! it must have tickled the ears and the consciences of those three wor thies, for they left the Hall of the Laureans, convinced that no mal feasance had been intended, that no apology was deemed necessary, on condition that the damaged bulletin board be given a new set of legs. I am told that the President himself reached an even greater degree of furor, but that Mr. Hen dricks, Chairman of the local Ex ecutive Committee, told him plain ly that “even the President of a University might be in error.” It n the only instance to my knowl edge* in which John W. Johnson ever consented to compromise. Next in the series, THE BOARS’ NEST. . Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscription rates $2.50 a year. -I Easter “Looks” See to the style of your glasses at this season when “looks" mean so much, when appearance is foremost in everyone’s mint!—at Easter time. If you have delayed having modern glasses made —glasses optically better and stylishly superior—stop by and see what we can suggest in glasses in the new smart vogue. Dr. Ella C. Meade OPTOMETRIST Phone 330 148 W. Eighth This Edition Is the EMERALD’S EASTER PARADE of SPRING FASHIONS Patronize the Advertisers. Candy! for HER EASTER • Kx press your Kustcr scut iimutl ■. to licr with a clever box of ciiuiJy.There is nothiui? 1 hot she will iippreein te mure t lieu :i Itox of eillidy from the selection lit the • •CAFE DEL REY» 845 Willamette This Is Spring Cleaning Season For Clothes You wouldn’t sleep in a suit and wear it to the Frosh Glee! We will clean and press it tor you. 'i j a Our purpose is to serve the students. 1 5', Discount for Cash and Carry Best Cleaners S2 1 East 1 3th Street To distress!?? I bring comfort I give you the mildest smoke, the best-tasting smoke. You wonder what makes me differ ent. For one thing, it’s center leaves. I spurn the little, sticky, top leaves. .. so bitter to the taste. I scorn the coarse bottom leaves, so harsh and unappetizing. I do not irritate your throat. I bring comfort. I am the best of friends.