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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1935)
TCiohi 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 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. 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. William E. Phipps Grant Thuemmel Editor Business Manager Bob Moore Managing Editor EDITORIAL BOARD Malcolm Bauer, Associate Editor Robert Lucas, Aassistant Editor, Ann-Recd Burns, Dan E. Clark, Jr. BUSINESS OFFICE MANAGERS UOrriS lionncs . Business Manager Eldon Ilaberman Advertising Dick iteum, PhiJ Gil strap . Assistants Ed Morrow .... Merchandising Carroll Auid, Maude Long . Assistants wniiam juntrs .. .National Advertising Fred Iicidel . Circulation Ed Priaulx . Production Virginia Wellington ...... .. Promotion Patsy Neal, Jean Cecil . Assistants Ann Herrenkohl .... Classified OOUtuiMa. i mi wh.ukiii, vyrtuuu nuni, J/icn xwuui, iiwfi uciiaun, Rod Miller, John Dougherty, Jiob Wilhelm, Les Miller, George Corey. DEPARTMENT EDITORS Reinhart Knudsen .. Assistant Managing Editor Clair Johnson . News Editor Ned Simpson .. Sports Editor x^u Aumtnis . xcicgiapn George iiikman . Radio Ann-Reed Burns . Women mary uranam . oocieiy Dick Watkins . Features Marian Kennedy _Brevities i-civoy .>jauinjriy VMiiei iNiKnt suitor GENERAL STAFF Reporters: Henryetta Mumtney, William Pease, Phyllis Arlams, Leroy Mattingly, Laura M. Smith, Betty Shoemaker, Helen Bartrum, Leslie Stanley, Fulton Travis, Wayne Ilarbert, Lucille Moore, llallic Dudrey, Helene Beeler, Kenneth Kirtley. Copyrcaders: Laurene Brockschink, Judith Wodacge, Signe Ras mussen, Ellamae Woodworth, Clare lgoe, Margaret Ray, Virginia Scoville, Margaret Veness, Betty Shoemaker, Eleanor Aldrich. Spoils Staff: Bill Mclnturff, Gordon Connelly, Don Casciato, Jack Gilligan, Kenneth Webber. Women’s Page Assistants: Margaret Pctsch, Mary Graham, Betty Jane Barr, Helen Bartrum, Betty Shoemaker. Librarians . Mary Graham, Jane Lee Day Editor . Darrel Ellis Robert Grove . Night Editor This issue Night Assistants . Ellamae Woodworth, 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 at the postoffice, Eugene, Oregon. Subscrintion rates, $2.50 a year. 'i lie Oregon Daily Emerald will not be responsible for illuming unsolicited manuscripts. Public letters should not be more than^ 300 words in length and should be accompanied by me writer s signature and address which will be withheld if icquested. All communications are subject to the discretion ot tnc editors. Anonymous letters will be disregarded. Admiral’s Lament ]^A\ Ab affairs have been making quite a splash in the news recently, with the war maneuvers of the United States in the Pacific, -Japan’s notification that she does not want to renew the conditions of the Washington treaty, and the investigations ol some of the “big shots” of the munitions industry. Past experience has proven that the big fellows must use tact in choosing a location tor holding large scale naval maneuvers, games, and demonstrations. Plans ol the U. S. Navy department at first provided for the. holding of our battle demonstration in the Pacific between Hawaii and Japan, almost within striking distance of the latter. Vigorous protests from various groups resulted. * Change the scene to the Atlantic. Europe, ifhroiigh some remote twist of the imagina if,1ion, might even think we were coming to collect the debt from file: last war. Only h’in [■ land need not fear. r South America lias not yet sufficiently | recovered from the effect of the change of policy made by the New Deal. Most of the damage, however, was done before 1 !);!:>. .lust beiore the close of the iloovei* administra tion. quite a furore was caused in one of the smaller towns on the coast of Chile with I he sighting ot two I nited State's cruisers on a friendly tour around South America. Yes, it’s becoming a hard matter to de cide where to hold all these' displays of our might. Maneuvers in our own hack yard soon grow tame, lor they have already been map peel emt for years. The re'torl to such a state inesnt is what else is needed for a “eledYn sive” wag. “Oh where shall 1 gei to play?,” wails the navy. Gan It Be? TVTTANS and editorial eolumus of the' Em- j era Id have, for the past few weeks, hee'ii I fiHeel with facts and figures preaching the' neeel l< r and heralding the' possihililv of a ne*w student union lniileling for the' Duiver sitv eil Oregon. As yet, not enie' other \ eiie'e' representnt i ve ol t he' students lias been raist'el in support of the student union move ment. Can it he' that Oregon students eh> not want a stuelent union? Can it he that Oregon sliulents are* not liivel of holding eemimitte'e meetings in antiquated classpemms ami emlel hase'iue'iits .’ ('an it lie that Oivgon stuele'iits enjoy the' doe'eutrali/eel activity life of the' campus, with publication eiffiees se'jmrate'el by tliree hleie-ks. and alumni auel stueh'iit of five's equally as disassociated? No. The' Km erald feels that students of the University want a student union. No other conclusion can be drawn. But something- more than mere words must be used in the drive.to provide an ade quate student activity center. The Emerald has published figures which show that funds for such a project might bo obtainable. The Emerald has printed statements of influen cial faculty members and I’niversity officials which show that a student union proposal would meet with no opposition from that quarter. Now, it is up to you—the students of the University of Oregon. Do you want a student union? “Council Votes to Move Eire Truck,” says a Register-Guard headline, it should be a seven-alarm fire by now. Ex-president Herbert Hoover says the NRA should he abolished because it builds up monopolies. After all, Hoover should speak with authority on helping “big business.” French Foreign Minister Laval and Sov iet Foreign Commissar Litvinoff have their heads together trying to make peace in East ern Europe permanent. All they have to do is convince all the other nations that the Franco-Russian alliance is right. The Passing Show BOLSHEVIK EDUCATION rT''HE New York American has made a perfectly horrendous discovery. Most of America's out standing educators and college presidents are bolsheviks. Included arc John Dewey, Chancellor Chase of New York University, President Graham of North Carolina, President Hutchins of Chicago, President Neilson of Smith, President Wilkins of Oberlin, Dean Russell of Teachers College, Co lumbia; Professor Counts of the same school, Dean Withers of the School of Education at New York University, and Robert L. Kelly, secretary of the Association of American Colleegs. Now every reader of the Hearst press knows that bolsheviks have beards, and carry bombs in their left hands. How have these gentelmen man aged so long to keep their true character hidden while teaching communism to American youth ? Watch closely. In Moscow, the Hearst press has discovered, there is a State university. The State university has a summer session. The sum mer session has an Anglo-American section. The Anglo-American section has an American ad visory organization. The American advisory or ganization is the Institute of International Edu cation. The Institute of International Education lias a national advisory council. And these nefarious gentlemen are on that advisory council. Could anything be clearer ? Secretly, advertising only in the magazines and circulating their literature through such ob scure travel agencies as Cook's, these educators have been enticing American students to Mos cow— “Obviously,” says the New York American in a front-page editorial, “for the purposes of mak ing adept communist propagandists out of them.” As people who think we mop our brows, stag gered. Nevertheless, one good plot deserves another, and now we'll tell one. Wicked though they are, these educators merely serve on a council for an organizatoin ■vhich advises the Anglo-American section of the summer session of a state university in Warsaw. The gentlemen we wish to expose are worse, worse. They have accepted money from the soviet government to give it advice on how to build up the soviet union. One of them was adviser to the soviet auto trust in building the automobile factory at Gorki. He is a Detroiter whose name is Henry Ford. Another is Percy H. Johnston, governor of the Bankers Club and chairman of the board of the Chemical Bann and Trust Company. He is a di rector of the Electric Auto-Bite of Toledo, also a paid adviser of the soviet auto trust. Then there is the chap who, like so many of these dangerous foreigners, hails from Pitts burgh. His Koppers Construction company has taught the soviets how to build coke ovens. His name is Andrew Mellon. A family known as the du Fonts helped the soviet fertilizer trust build its fertilizer plants. The R. C. A. accepted a contract to advise on radio matters. Among its directors are Cornelius Bliss and Major General James G. Harbord. Both these bolsheviks are on the boards of Bankers Trust and N nv York Life. Likewise among the conspirators is Owen D. Young, whose International General Electric ac cepted money to advise the Soviet Electro-Tech nical trist. And, lest we forget, one of the concerns which has been doing business with the Nationalizers of Women at Moscow is the American Metal Company. One of the directors on the American Metal is Edward H. Clark, representing the interests of one William Randolph Hearst. We offer this bigger and better bolshevik plot., free ot charge, to the Hearst press. New York Post. Prc-Medical (Continued front Path' One) sufficient equipment to make such courses feasible without great ad ditional expense, and WHEREAS, the University is the, logical school for advanced courses in pure science inasmuch ;>s the schools of social science and arts and letters already at the Uni versity furnish the additional edu rational balance which pre-medical students and others majoring in science desire, THEREFORE, we, the regis tered pre-medical students of the University of Oregon, through the undersigned officers of the pre mcdieal society, hereby respectful ly petition that the science depart ment of the University be enlarged and courses restored so that the formerly established curriculum l>e again available to science students of the University, for reasons above set forth. A p p r o v e d and unanimously passed by the pie-medical students of the University of Oregon pres ent in meeting this lbth day of May, 15)35. tSiguedi Max G. Carter, President John Derbyshire, Vice-president Jean Walker, Sec.-Treasurer. Send the Emerald to your friends Uubomptiou rate:. a year. Trac k bit'll (Ci'ittinui'd /"(’)» v 0».v) tag. Kenneth Phillips. as his as sistants in charge of the eight dis tricts. Hand Will Day Coach Bill Hayward has the i events of the meet timed to the do- j gree and expresses himself as well p 1 e a s e d with ceremonies. Don Thomas and Thomas Stoddard, student chairman and manager of the meet, have arranged the pro gram, the Olympic parade, the vic tory ceremonies, and welcome the contestants. The University hand will he in the stand: and will play several marche. during the parade. Anything Goes - - By Dick Watkins COLLEGIAN A — In a poll of favorite radio programs, conduct ed at U.C-L.A. by the campus newspaper, the Daily Bruin, the student body voted Guy Lombardo as their favorite dispenser of dance music: Paul Whiteman, for con cert jazz bands; Lawrence Tib bett, best maie singer and Grace Moore, most popular woman'sing er .. . the famous Notre Dame U. Glee Club is going to broadcast its next week’s concert from coa&t-to coast, over the CBS . . . when the PRINCETON lads held their an nual May Houseparty Weekend, corresponding somewhat to Ore gon's Junior Weekend, they cer tainly made sure there was enough dance music to go around ... to keep their 700 gal partners amused for the ruckus, they hired 16 or chestras from N.Y., started danc ing at 11 p. m. and kept going till 5 a. m., apparently not bothered in the least by any 12:15 curfews . . . Owell . . . such is life . . . RECOMMENDED DISCS — In case some of you are thinking of sinking some cold cash into new records, here are a few choice ones, just released by the VICTOR out fit .. . JAN GARBER on “In the Middle of a Kiss”; with the New Mayfair orchestra on the reverse, on “With All My Heart and Soul” . . . EDDIE DCCHIN on “Moon light and Violins” and “At Last,” (both tunes from the Earl Car roll’s popular “Sketch Book of 1935” . . . two by BENNY GOOD MAN’S band, “You’re a Heavenly Thing,” and “Restless,” . . . the smooth music-of RICHARD HIM BER’S orchestra is heard again “In the Twinkling of an Eye,” and "Reckless,” while RAY NOBLE has made a wax revival of those two hardy perennials, “Time on My Hands,” and “Goodnight, Sweet heart” ... we personally hand the Record-of-the-Month title to JACK HYLTON for his Decca recording of the beautiful “Kashimiri Love Song,” (Lest than the dust) . . . a gem of an orchestration if ever there was one . . . Series 2 . . . RE MEMBER WHEN — Maurice Che valier made his film debut in “In nocents cf Paris,” and smashed all existing records for a long run pix ? . . . when Rudy Valentino, over night became U. S. matinee idol No. 1 in the “Shiek,” and set the’ pace for years to come ? . . . when Jan Kicpura, a virtually unknown young Polish operatic tenor amazed the entire film world by ringing up an all time high-water mark in “Be Mine Tonight” , . . and how the British film producers capitalized on this initial success to turn out other nuggets such as “Private Lives of Henry the 8th,” etc., with which to invade the po tent U. S. market ? . . . when Myrna Loy was premiere villain ous of the silver screen and was Today’s Emerald is brought to you by the following advertisers. Palm Beach Willamette Park Irish's Cash Store , Dr. Samuel Tyler White Palace Lunch University Co-op Palm Beach Suits Prince Albert Tobacco Gant.ner & Mattern Penny-Wise Drug Store DeNeffe’s Wade Brothers Oriental Art Shop The Broadway, Inc. University Florist Eugene Hotel Patronize them, always either double-crossing our hero or blackmailing the saintly heroine? . . . why don’t you all try to think up a few, and shoot them in? ... we can use them . . . adios . . . Karloff, Lugosi f On CBS Tonight By George Bikman Emerald Radio Editor Boris Karloff and Bela Lugosi are to be featured on Hollywood Hotel in a radio preview of the motion picture adaptation of Poe’s “This Raven” over the Columbia network tonight at 5. Dick Powell, Anne Jamison, Frances Langford and Raymond Paige’s orchestra v/ill be heard as usual. So many people yesterday ac cused us of writing that lovely fan letter ourselves that wc simply must deny it publicly. It really was a real letter, as authentic as rep resented. Just ask Bob Moore. So there.' Thomas Bryan George, who will bring the running description of the Kentucky Derby to CBS listen ers, received a letter from an ard , ent lisLener to sports broadcasts I the other day. It read: “If you will take me to the Derby, I’ll guaran tee the winning horse will say: 'Hello, Mom, It was a turf race, but I won’.” Emerald Workers Will Hold Banquet The annual Emerald banquet will he held June 5 at the Del Rey cafe, William Phipps, editor', and Grant Theummel, business manager, an nounced yesterday. Everyone who has worked on the Emerald will be invited the two said. Committees are being named to take charge of the various parts of the evening’s events. The banquet will be free. Violinists to Present Recital Monday Night Vivian Malone and Ruthalbert Wolfenden, violinists, are to be pre sented in recital at the school of music auditorium next Monday evening at 8 o’clook. ; Accompanists for the musicians are to be Betty Wilson and Mary Field. Miss Wolfenden is to play Vitali’s "Chaconne” and Miss Ma lone is to play selections by Kreis ler, Bach, and Saint-Saens. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS SERVICE DIRECTORY Lost Delta Gamma pin between Ore gon and D. G. house. Call Virginia Gaddis. Reward. Save Your Eyes Wear Sun Glasses DR. SAM TYLER OPTOMETRIST IK 51 Willamette Eugene Children Save Our firemen Again I See in Fancy — -;— By Frederic S. Dunn r - — Timmy Swore They Were Toadstools There is a rule embedded some where in the canons of literature, that it is unseemly to take the name of one’s peer in vain attempt to humorize him. I would shrink from offending against that law. if I did not know Timothy Cloran to be the "good sport” he is and to be keenly appreciative of humor even when it boomerangs. The Acts of our Apostles have never yet been written in full, and noth ing could I enjoy better than to play a Barnabas to our own Saint Tim. That, however, would make a book. Delta Gamma used almost to live at our home, though it is not written in their book of mem ory how I would sometimes take to my bed in order that they might carry off every suit clothes I had for their stunts. And the anecdotes with which those u.(j. s would re gale us—for instance of how Ore gon's premiere actress, Janet Young, once ventured into one of Doctor Cloran's French classes, wearing a large brimmed bat. Said Timothy, in that treble-clef drawl of his, “And now will the lady un derneath the canopy read the next paragraph.” The true story which I am pre suming to tell is of Timmy’s pre Oregon days when he and.Profes sor Louis Henderson were still ir. Idaho, associates on the Faculty at Moscow. In the course of inter change of social events, Doctor and Mrs. Henderson entertained a number of University people at dinner, among them Professor and Mrs. Cloran. It was in Tim’s younger days when his appetite was good and he could relish both quality and quantity at a feast. And it surely was a feast, the menu comprising some deliciously @(SISJ3J3fE15ISEIBISlSJBIS®EISfSISJ3®SE!3JSISHSIS/SJSISfBJ3®3I51SfE/SiSISISJEJ313ElS^ I MAN COMES INTO HIS OWN 1 1 IN THE NEW WIKIES! | S If you are looking for smart trim bathing trunks ® ;i —then see these new models featuring five out stand- ffl S ing improvements. 9 a In window pane squares. © | Wade Bros. j jfj S73 Willamette Phone 422 jfj elBI3EJSiSiSI3M2I3ISJ3f3iB13MSISI3tSMSJ2ISJSI3I5J3iSIE!lSEfS13J3J3I3EEf3I3i!3EIEMEJ3r£l SURVEYING GENTLEMEN, A SURVEYORS LIFE ISN'T MERELY TRESPASSING AND PEEPING - TO BEGIN WITH, WE MUST HAVE THE ' INITIAL DATA TO START A COMPREHENSIVE SCHEME OF; iTRlANGULATlON — THE LATITUDE. LONGITUDE, A2IMUTH, AND ALTITUDE ARE QUITE NECESSARY FOR A GEOGRAPHICAL SURVEY — j~ C7^ ( SHE LOVES ME * (SHE LOVES ME NOT 1 |v A SIX-INCH TRANSIT THEODOLITE WILL BE QUITE HELPFUL IN OUR SURVEY, AND WE MUST HAVE A TABLE FOR ----~^.,ETC. i rwj xu _ _u* Copyright. 1935. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, \N instoo-Salem, N,C» TOBACCO SURVEYING I MADE A SURVEY OF SMOKING TOBACCO, AND FOUND PRINCE ALBERT THE MILDEST AND MELLOWEST— . P. A. IS THE TOP/ NO FUSS-NO BOTHER.' BECAUSE ITS RACKED ( , RIGHT- IN TIN ! >(s 'Mg > c^Mp cut i A SPECIAL' PROCESS MAKES SURE THAT PRINCE ALBERT NEVER BITES THE TONGUE^ A MILD AND (MELLOW FOR PURE f MOALOt" tobacco rnc prince Albert fresh mushrooms. Mrs. Henderson had cooked them to a T and Tim my himself remarked “he had never had enough of mushrooms.” Cloran, being a vegetable garden er by quasi-profession, and Hen derson, an actual botanist,—ex changed some good-humored ban tering over the genus boletus. “I suppose,” said Timothy, bal ancing a juicy bit on his fork, “you can vouch for these as being genuine toad-stools.” “Oh, yes,” was the bland re joinder, “I never let a toad-stool get by me.” Um-m-m, but they were good! There were seconds! 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