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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1936)
PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon _ EDITORIAL OFFICES: Journalism building. Phone 3300— Editor. Loral .154; News Room and Managing Editor, 355. BUSINESS OFFICE: McArthur Court. Phone 3.100—Local 214, MEMBERS OF MAJOR COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS Represented bv A. J. Norris Hill Co., lo5 E. 42ml St., New York Citv; 123 W. Madison St„ Chicago; 1004 End Ave., Seattle; 1031 S. Broadway, Los Angeles; Call Building, San Francisco. __ STAFF Fred Colvig . Eldon Haberman . LeRoy Mattingly . Thomas McCall . THIS ISSUE . Editor . Manager . Managing Editor . Associate Editor NEWS STAFF Associate Editor . Day Editor . Night Editor . Drama Editor . Sports Editor . Assistant Sports Editor . News Editor Marguerite Kelly, Margaret Ray, Gordon Connelly . Special Reporters Wayne Harbert . George Knight . Paid Deutschmann Dan E. Clark II ... Lloyd Tupling . Gladys Battleson .. Virginia Endicott BUSINESS STAFF Dick Sleight, promotion man ager . . Walter Vernstrom, circulation manager; assistant Toni Lu* Deity vvagner, iiduuiwi ouw* tising manager; assistant, Jane Slatky Caroline Hand, executive *ec retary _ Don Chapman Advertising Manager, this issue The Oregon Daily Emerald, official studen‘ piibl cation of tin- University of Oregon, Eugene, published daily during the college rear, except Sundays, Mondays, holidays, examination periods, 'all of December except the first seven days, all of Klarcli except the first eight days. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice, Eugene, Oregon. Subscription rates, $2.50 a yea*. The Oregon Daily Emerald will not be responsible for •id nor linsolocited manuscripts. Public letters should not be returning unsolocited manuscripts. Public letters snouin not .«e more than 300 words in length and should he accompanied b» the writer’s signature and address which will be withheld if requested. All communications are subject to the discre""" '>f the editors. Anonymous letters will be disregarded._ Junior Weekend To Be or Not to Be U'lVE weeks from this Saturday night the color ful floats of Oregon's traditional Canoe Fete are scheduled to float down the mill race before thousands of spectators who plan to travel from all parts of the state for this annual event. Yet no plans have been made for this or any other events of Junior Weekend! No theme for the fete has been chosen! The event is without a student head to make arrangements concerning entrants! Junior prom, one of the best dances of the year, has no chairman! No arrangements have been made for the water carnival! The campus luncheon will not be held unless a chairman is appointed! And worst of all, there is no student on the entire campus who is eligible to make all these appointments! Will the curtain rise on the Canoe Fete the evening of May 8? Or will the entire Junior Weekend program be cancelled while jealous political factions within the junior class quibble among themselves for the light to snatch the cream of the appointments?? Lung before last term ended, the Emerald called attention to the fact that the junior class had no eligible officers to make appointments for the weekend. This was followed by a last attempt to keep the unamiously-elected staff of last spring’s officers in power to make the choices. Then the judiciary committee ruled that an election would have to be called. As a last effort, the ineligible vice-president appealed to the scholarship committee to make an exception in her case. No action was taken for many days. Interest lagged. Both in the editorial and news columns, the Emerald tried to awaken members of the class to the nearness of Junior Weekend. Finally, the scholarship group declared that the vice-president was ineligible still. ASUO heads then took the matter into then own hands and called a special nominating meet ing. Reluctantly, a handful of members met at the appointed time. But, instead of proceeding with nominations, political leaders met and de cided to elect a temporary chairman to make appointments. Aftei the Emerald discontinued publication preceding exam week, tin- judiciary committee ruled that the temporary chairman has no con stitutional right to make appointments. The next step? Either the immediate election of a president of the junior class or the cancella tion of Junior Weekend. Don’t Hitchhike, Buy an ASUO Card S long as it is operating upon an optional membership basis, the associated students of the University of Oregon is essentially a co operative organization. ASUO heads have indicated that it cannot continue to exist without the cooperation of the students for whose benefit it 'is primarily de signed, whether supported by compulsory or optional contributions. On every campus, student government has always been recognized as a prime factor in shaping the interests of the student toward a keen appreciation of his opportunities and duties as a citizen, upon graduation, in a democratic nation. He who plays, must pay—is a truth which faces the citizen on all sides. Citizens of the United States pay taxes for the support of the government which is their agent and their protector—of course, tax pay ments are compulsory. The associated students performs a similar function for the “citizens” of the University— j and all students who can afford the $5 card or tax, even at the expense of a few shows or 1 dances, should join in the support of their organi zation. Benefits, in a mercenary sense, derived from the purchase of the card more than compensate the owner for the initial outlay, despite the fact that it is paid in a lump sum. The right to vote for student and class of ficers requires possession of a student body card. Admission to baseball games, track meets, and other ASUO functions make up a program which in the past has proved the $5 fee to be a bargain. You can’t ride on others forever without supplying some push of your own. Spark, you University of Oregon citizens! Other Editors’ Opinions THE college editor looks out upon the world or affairs and is a bit confused by the many implications involved in Germany's invasion of the Rhineland. The dictator of Germany speaks of the need for expansion, the French premier screams about the sacred nature of the Versailles treaty and the Locarno Pact, the Italian dictator sees an opportunity to avoid oil sanctions and thereby offers his support to France, the British foreign minister sits on the fence by making overtures to both France and Germany while the Russians assume a definite neutrality on the premise that they must continue to build their economic security. How does German Rhineland occupation help expansion except that it represents a step to wards the invasion of the Ukraine ? What is the German move if it is'not to load the German masses to thinking of things other than the debt burdens and economic deprivations that the un sound Rational Socialist program has em phasized. There are numerous political considerations but no discussion of this overt act, however learned, can overlook the economic implications. The real rulers of Germany are the Thyssens and Krupps who represent the steel and munitions industries and in an affair of this sort it. is im possible to discount such well established institu tions as "war profits” and "war profiteers.” Neither Germany or any other nation can “afford” a war but evidently a way will be found. As Senator Pope of Idaho has pointed out, "there may be some Germans or some Frenchmen who own wedding rings or precious family heirlooms to be melted up, coined, and poured into the pockets of munitions makers, profiteers, and others who gain financially from warfare ... as soon as martial music replaces the concert and uniforms go marching up historic boulevards of world capitals under a canopy of flags, the watch-dogs of the treasuries will dis creetly fall silent, the cries of those who now protest expenditures to sustain the lives of the destitute, will be hushed, and the cost will be no object until the reckoning starts.” Senator Pope's remarks bear out the Italian experience that the most useful purpose of a wedding ring is in the purchase of a carton of hand grenades or a tank of poison gas. The Daily Californian. 120 Students Make (Continued from page one) Miller, Richard Miller, R. Burke Morden, Archie Parrott, William Coleman, Helen M. Roberts, Ken neth C. Smith, Clifford Speaker, Le land Thielniunn, Elizabeth Turner, Thomas Turner, Dorothy Van Valk enburg, Herman Vehrs, Fred Vo get. Robert Vosper, Ben Winer, Ruthalbert Wolfenden, and Virginia Younie. Eugene students: Edward Bar nett, Ralph.C. Bcardsworth, Janet Simpson, Jeanne Bovard, Dan Clark II, Fred Colving, Maxell Stanford, Orval Etter, Michael Alexander, Madalena Giustina, Harvey Haw ley, Ellsworth Huffman, James Lewis, Marjorie Murdock, Willard Myers, Ambrose Oderman, Mary F. Robinson, Margaret Dee Hugh, Robert Loyal), Sister Miriam C. Murphy, Margaret Ann Smith, Mary Soranson, Elisabeth Stetson, Helen Tillman, Alfred Tyson, Fer gus Wood, and Brandon Young. Other Cities From other locations: Rober: Buzzard, Chesta Hayden, and Ar tielia Hufford, all of Springfield: Charles A. Reed. Harriett E. Thom sen, and Minoru Yasui, ail of Food Rivet; Ralph K. Bauei ‘n- /ane Kemler, Pendleton; Ruth May Chil cota and Cartel Hov.c, Klamath Falls; Boyd Jossy and Irene J. Wells, Bend; Gretchen E. Smith and Janies G. Smith, Oswego, Lloyd G. Nicholson and Dorothy Richardson, Medford. Maiian F. Allen, Mill City; Rob ert Bales, Wallowa; Edna Bates, Estacada; Madelle Beidler, Cottage Grove; Robert Bruns, Sandy; Carol Carnes. Roseburg; Charline Carter, Sacramento, California; Harold E. Davis, Gresham; Dorothy* Dill, Multnomah; Ivan Duff, Adams; Edythe Farr, Coquille; Marion Ful ler, Cresvvell; Kenneth Gillanders. Woodburn; Harold Hansen, George H. Jackson, Grants Pass; Raymond Hitoshi Hiroshige, Waialua, Hawaii; Lee Johnson LaGrande; Wallace Kaapcke. Wenatchee, Wash.; Alary Kessi, Harlan; Kathleen MeAlear. Leona G. Rogers. Hillsboro: LeRoy Mattingly, Elko, Nov.; Robert S. Miller, Glendale; Doris L. Morrow, Mareola: Mary L. Nelson, Junction City; Vieno Osterlund, Astoria; Sheldon Parks, Antone Yturri. Jor dan Valley: Clarence G. Peterson. Seobey Mont.: Edna Piper, Lake view; Ted Russell, Sweet Home; Max Saunders. Alvadore; Gerald T. Smith, Sherwood: Frank Spears. Salem: Frances Spence, McMinn ville; George W. Stephenson, Stan field; Marjorie Sumpter, Forest Grove; Elenore Tingle, The Dalles; and Stanley Tucker, Helix. Oregon's Athletes (Continue i from tone one) Mark DeLaunay, regularly seen at third two .seasons ago, will prob ably cavort around the keystone rack, and will probably be teamed with Bill Dick from last year’s frosh or Bill Moore, a numeral winner way back in 1930. Ralph Amato, Andy Hurney. both regulars in 1935, and Bill Courtney, transfer from Sopthern Oregon nor mal, are mentioned as likely out field candidates as the season opens. Several loads of dirt have raised the mound on Anonymous field so that the ehucker no longer steps up hill. The turf, said the best on the coast last year with the exception of Uie Vaughn street park in Port land, has been worked over slight ly around the edges of the infield. Football Drill Opens Six weeks of intensive drill will open this afternoon for the gridiron candidates. Because of the heavy schedule, Coach Prince Gary Oallison plans to do most of his scrimmaging this spring and will "knock the spots" i ff his tentative squad in practice sessions, rounding them into shape this spring. Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscription rates ifb’,50 a year. Girls’ Co-op House Organized Here The first University of Oregon cooperative house for girls has concluded its organization and is starting out as a definite addition to campus living groups this term under the leadership of Jean Gul ; ovson, president; Theda Spicer, vice-president; Muriel Horner secretary; Betty Brown, treasurer; and Janet Smith, house mother. The 14 charter members have spent spring vacation cleaning, ’ painting, and remodeling the house numbered 1415 University street. More members are expected before the first week of spring term is over, while many plan to enter in the fall. The 14 charter members include; Jean Gulovson, Opal Stilwell, Grace Martin, Mary E. Bailey, Muriel Horner, Jessie Heider, Eileen Donaldson, Gertrude Bran thover, Betty Brown, Muriel Nicholas, Theda Spicer, Margaret Cass, Betty Hughes, and Dorothy Nyland. Phi Lambda Theta To Initiate Thirteen Phi Lambda Theta, women's na-1 tional education honorary, will in itiate 13 women Saturday at 5:30 in Gerlinger hall, and will honor its new members at a banuet the same evening at the Osburn hotel. Chancellor and Mrs. Frederick M. Hunter will be guests of honor at the banquet, and Chancellor Hunter will give the main address of the evening. New members to be initiated are Ruby King, Katherine MeElfresh, Bessie MacLeod, Alvhild Erickson, Helen Emery, Mary Elizabeth Dye, Augusta Heiberg, Ellen Potter. Ruthann Breitmayer, Edna Piper, Helen Eckman, Virginia Olsen, and Alice Holmbeck. Miss Marie Tinker is president of the group. Theresa Kelly is in charge of the music to be presented on the program. Corvallis High Grabs Prep Title Corvallis high school, playing an inspired brand of basketball, drove to a 34-20 win over Franklin high of Portland to snag the Oregon high school championship, before a ca pacity crowd at Salem Saturday night. In the pennant drive Corvallis de feated Ashland 49 to 18, Astoria 46 to 26, Bellfountain 34 to 25, and Franklin 34 to 20. As a result two Corvallis and Franklin stars were named on the state all-star team. On the 1936 outfit is Tommy Han sen of Franklin and Ted Sarpola of Astoria, forwards; Stewart War ner of Corvallis, center, and Jack Kemnitzer of Franklin and Merle Kreuger of Corvallis, guards. Both teams had swept through a galaxy of state competition and emerged at even odds for the final battle. Only the spectacular and unprecedented action of Mush Tor son's lads in Saturday's battle left the Portland squad flabbergasted and ineffectual. Journalism Dean (Continued from page one) terpretative articles for different Oregon newspapers. This will be Dean Allen’s third trip to Europe. He has also traveled extensively in the Orient and in Mexico. During the present jour ney he will visit friends on newspa pers and in universities in France and Germany. If time allows, Dean Allen intends to make an excursion into Sweden, a country which has attracted his interest because of the ease with which it weathered the depression through which other nations of the world have floundered for the last six years. The Allens plan to return Sep tember 20. The committee for the Mystery Jamboree is incomplete at present but includes the following men: Bill Marsh, William Robinson. Bob Moore, Don Casciato, and Berkeley Mathews. Our Churches Stalwart stand our cities’ churches, Built of stone and wood and steel— Built for all the splendid people— Strength for all in woe or weal. Stand behind their each endeavor; 'Tis they that manifest our God— They build the morals of our city They the salt of all earth’s sod. Ah, our churches! We revere them? And the good that they all do— They’re the storehouse of the manna, Feeding souls like me and you. And we need the food they give us As the years all pass away. There we find the strength from Heaven That will help us on our way. Franklin Lee Stevenson POOLE FUNERAL HOME Office of Lane County Coroner The Churches of %oui community are indeed our fortress and our excellent service is the necessity for those who need us. Building Boom (Continued from page one) The men’s gym is being partly razed and converted into a smaller building for swimming. The in terior of the building, including the area near the pool, has been razed to allow the construction of bleachers which will seat 500 spectators. w I EASTER ACCESSORIES I FOR YOUR SPRING SUITS AND COSTUMES Are Very Important | Therefore We Suggest— 1 g Kayser Fabric Gloves. I | Pastel shades, if you please, I | or the natural chamois shade. 1 | Very tailored, and the more ! | dressy style also. There are | g colors too, to match your I | darker costumes. 79c to I | $1.00. 1 Corsage Flowers. A gala I | showing of these in many | | combinations. 39c to 98c. | Linen Handkerchiefs. ! | Sportswear colors, appliques, f | <;11 white lace trims. Hun- I | dreds of them at popular I j prices of 25c, 35c and 50c. f | Handbags, Smart patent 1 | leathers, fabrics, calfskins, f g and novelty grains in the l j fashionable navy, red, green, f != black, brown, and gray. I | $1.00, $1.95, $2.95. f I Easter Jewelry. You will j | like these new costume f | rings, earrings, bracelets and i y clip pins. They are very f g smart this season. 50c to I | $1.00. THE BROADWAY INC. 30 East Broadway Silii'iiiiii:;iiiiiiiii[|ilii[|iiillliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiniiiiiiiilliiiiiliililliliiiuiiilliililiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,i r— ~ - • -- We Feature I. E. S. Study Lamps GLOBES Eye strain is often caused by glaring lights. Cheap light globes are expensive when you figure light hours and strain on the eyes. Buy Quality Westinghouse Mazda Globes At Sigwart Electric Co. 956 Willamette Phone 718 Mrs. Macdulf Gives Breakfast lor 11 Mrs. Alice B. Macduff, assistant dean of women, entertained eleven girls from University halls Sundo,y morning at breakfast at her home. Those present were Virginia Sands, Martha Davis, Jean Gulov son, Mary Benson, Elaine Unter man, Leilani Kroll, Evelyn Jane Genoves, Margaret Thorsness, Ber nice Scherzinger, Takako Naka jima, Betty Ann Macduff and the hostess, Mrs. Macduff. We are living in an age of ox cart criminal law enforcement. It has not yet risen even to the effic iency of the horse-and-buggy era. — Thomas E. Dewey, special prose cutor of rackets in New York Dr. Jiro Harada Goes to California Ending his second term a lng professor at the Univerjj?' Jiro Harada, art authority Dr' Imperial Museum at Tokvn T tile left the past week for During his stay at the Tin ™11' D, Harada Jgtt ental art. s 111 Oh. Dr. Harada will return to o» in June to teach at the sum g°5 -on in P„„ta„d. a„ah'»7»“ J gene to do special work atth „ ray Warner art museum £**' leaves for Japan. Whj, ore he campus Dr. Harada spoke atl^ public meetings and clubs, and 2 entertained at several parties k fore he left, s bt - - a i r'rt * * I Have You J Thought t About This? + I * + No matter how many | ui‘w clothes you buy ♦ you can't look neat* with out of date t glasses. ? VERY IMPORTANT! Full, quick, unerring vision is essential to eye success to all forms of personal safety. We make glasses designed to your optical needs. More, our glasses are designed to improve appearance also. Perfect for seeing or to be seen wearing. DR. ELLA C. MEADE OPTOMETRIST Phone odO 11 West 8tli Protect Your Eyes Remember 1 he slogan “linttor Light — Better Sight.” Interior globes give inadequate light and cause eye strain. A lamp that lias both direct and indirect lighting gives a balanced light. See our models. We have the latest records— Come in and hear them. White Electric Co. 55 West Broadway Phone 254 I '.iiii<!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiniiiHiiiiiiiiiiii'.iiimuiii;!iiiiiiiiiui:iiiiiiiiiiiim;imii:miiiiiiiiim;niimmnKiinnmmiiiii>iiiiiii|iii Light Right — See Right Protect your eyes from light that is too weak or too strong. Do your studying with a lamp that gives the right proportion of light. • ® Compare these two. The above lamp concentrates its light in one place. The new modern lamp gives both direct and indirect lighting—designed to light soft enough, yet strong enough. Study These Features (a) 100 watt light bulb. (b) Glass reflector and diffuser. (c) Wide shade with white lining'. (d) Tall standard. (e) I. E. S. approved tag. THE SIGHT SAVING STUDY LAMP h Gives right amount of light—three to five times as muen as ordinary lamps; Gives right kind of light no glare; Gives both direct and indirect light; Clives a wide circle of light at desk or table; Gives “better light for better sight.’’ Approved by the Illuminating Engineering Society. Good sight is priceless—good light is cheap. See thc^v lamps at your Electrical Dealers.