The Oregon Daily Emerald, official student pub
lication of the University of Oregon, published
daily during the college year except Sundays, Mon
days, holidays, and final examination periods. Sub
scription rates: $1.25 per term and $3.00 per year.
Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice,
Eugene, Oregon.
PAUL DEUTSCHMANN, Editor
BILL PTNGRA, Managing Editor
HAL HAENER, Manager
DICK LIPIN, Assistant Business Manager
Represented for national advertising by NA
TIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, INC., college
publishers representative, 420 Madison Ave., New
York, N. Y.—Chicago- Boston Los Angeles San
Francisco.
Upper business staff: Jean Fattens, national ad
vertising manager; Bert Strong, circulation
manager; Milton Weiner, classified manager.
Thursday day manager: Majeane Glover.
Assistants: Blanche McClellan, Eleanor Seder
strom.
Unanimity for Peace
JN England students spend 1 heir spare time
building bomb-proof shelters. German col
leges, for men students at least, have taken
on many of llie aspects of military schools.
In China searchers for knowledge have
transient schools which retreat to the interior
its tlie armies of Japan advance.
In America colleges are relatively free of
militarism. In spite of the fact that a great
numebr have ItOIC noils the colleges of Ibis
country have been a spearhead of the peace
movement.
During the last few years there has been
evidence, however, of a. swing away from
anti-war principles—or at least, over to the
side oi preparedness and acceptance of war
as a necessity someti. in the future. On this
campus, for example, the activity of paeifistic
groups is considerably less Ilian il was in lfblti.
* tV£
I 1 o<Iny 1liere is more need Ilian over be
l°ri“ lor :i significant movement among col
students and among I lie population at
larf>-(> to fight against, war. The drums of war
boat over louder. The cannons'roll by in in
creasingly large number. The tramp of march
ing feet tlmnders more insistently.
Any cry of protest against these trends
is to be commended. If pacifism does not suit
one’s nature hi' should join himself to some
organization for the purpose of expressing
opposition to war.
In the light of these facts, the student
Mrihe against war, coming up April lit), pre
sents an opportunity for collegians to express
I heir feelings visibly. The program of this
nation-wide demonstratoin takes in a great
number of points; it plans concrete action.
-Many, no doubt, would disagree with some of
the points.
All, however, can agree to the common
purpose of combatting war. Action for peace
must be unanimous. Quibbling over methods
of reaching peace has weakened movements
in the past. It should not do so in the future.
Weekend Picnickers Meet
In UO Infirmary Next Day
Poison Oak Brings Rueful Nature Lovers
Together for Day-After Regrets; Four
Suffer This Week
The University infirmary is
rapidly becoming the day-after
meeting place for weekend picnick
ers. In fact, it is reminiscent of
last spring when a certain killjoy
was plaguing outdoor social life.
Common infirmary scenery is a
sheet shrouded figure face puffed
and swollen and a little group of
cheerless figures collected around
the foot of the bed. The usual ex
planation is "It was a swell pic
nic, but how the heck did 1 know
that stuff was poison oak."
So you nature lovers and would
be picnickers take heed! The Wil
lamette valley is lousy with poison
oak. Lorraine St. Louis, Kay
Grossman, Norm Lee, and Hob
Vosper, all temporarily cutting
classes in the infirmary will read
ily attest to that fact.
As to what to do about this hor
rible situation. Well, one sugges
tion is to chec kwith a doctor about
a good anti-poison oak treat
ment—or perhaps you could hold
your picnics in the KOTO drill i
shed. I
TRI-DELT8 ANN I VL
EGG HI NT 1*1.ANNEI)
Cooperating with the legendary
"Easter Rabbit.” the Tri-Delts will
give their annual Easter egg hunt
lor under-privileged children this
afternoon.
An old Tri-Delt custom, the Eas-'
ter hunt is given every year for
the benefit of children who might j
not othei’wise have the traditional
Easter eggs.
Social Injustice
(Contrmtcd from rage one)
fit'Ul.s, she will be well on the way
to economic security,"
He showed that Japan had prac
tically killed the market for drugs
t>y producing it in such large quan
tities in order to raise more money
to carry on their war in china.!
This caused the price to drop so
much that they virtually cut then
own throats, he said.
Hell s Canyon Described
By Neuberger in Article
A vivid, first hand description of Hell's canyon, a gash made by
c am i n ’'T aUmS th“ 0,e8°n-Idaho line which many geologist's
cam s the deepest cleft in the face of the earth, is found in the'
zprr'rn,Hpuine- th° «*
I ottland, a fotmer student of the University of Oregon.
In company with another former University student Vinton Hall 1
also of Portland. Neuberget made i_ on Hdl1'
‘i trip to the 189-mile-long. more
than a mile deep canyon. He has
added to his observations consider
able history of this remarkable but
as yet little known wonder of na
! 1,110 f°>' his story in the national
publication.
| Hell's Canyon averages 5,510
I feet in depth for 40 spectacular
miles, and at one point it is 7.900
feet from rim to river. The Grand '
Canyon of tin1 Colorado river, here- ■
tofore hailed as the deepest on!
oarth, is 6,100 feet down at its
deepest point, Neuberger points
cut.
In his article Neuberger de
scribes the thrilling canoe trip tak
en some time ago through this ^
chasm by Amos Burg, famous ex
plorer-adventurer. who also at-:
tended the University of Oregon
Both Neuberger and Hall were
former editors of the Emerald, |
l niversity daily newspaper, while
Berg obtained his education here
in the school of journalism.
Morris Will Speak
At Easter Service
“Achieving- the Abundant Life,"
will be the sermon topic for the
Easter sunrise service which will
be held Sunday morning at (5:30
o’clock in McArthur court, Bob
Tindall, student chairman, an
nounced yesterday. Dr. Victor P.
Morris, dean of the BA school, will
be speaker.
The annual community service,
planned by the Student Christian
council anti the Eugene ministerial
association, will have as one of its
main features a combined choir.
Directed by Glenn Griffith, the
choir will include the University
polyphonic choir, the Eugene high
school glee club, the Baptist, Chris
tian, and Methodist choirs, and
the Junior Gleemen.
Core Moore Frey, Eugene Glee
men accompanist, will be organist
tor the service, Tindall announced.
Results of Student
Opinion Surveys
Found Valuable
By Student Opinion Surveys of America
AUSTIN, Texas, April 5 "it behooves us . . .
to allow youth to have its say ... if we are going
to keep ourselves ready to face the world of to
morrow," Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt declared in
a radio address not long ago. And today just that
is happening, the Oregon Daily Kmerald doing its
part by publishing the week-by-week polls of the
Student Opinion Surveys of America.
For the first time in the history of American
democracy college youth now has a regularly
recurring sounding board for its opinions, which
may well be said are the opinions that will mold
the destinies of the future United States. The
scientific sampling referenda of the Student Opin
ion Surveys are presenting a composite picture of
campus thinking and for the first time actually
represent all collegians of the country, because
all types of students are included in the carefully
selected cross-section.
85 Institutions Questioned
At regular intervals ballots from the Surveys
headquarters at the University of Texas reach
eighty-five key institutions in every part of the
nation. Staff interviewers go into dormitories,
boarding houses, lounges, halls, and ask series of
questions that have been pre-tested for their
neutral wording. Within a week returns begin to
come back to Austin and electrical machines are
tabulating the returns, which are then summarized
and mailed back to the Emerald and other member
publications. Nearly ,1000 mathematically-distrib
uted ballots are used in each poll, which statis
tically provide an adequate sample of the entire
student enrollment. Methods used are identical to
those of the Gallup and Fortune polls of recog
nized authority.
General Trends Shown
On the whole, American students are a liberal
lol, but the majority are quite serious about the
political and social problems that confront them.
They have a great dislike for war and would think
twice before volunteering for a foreign conflict
in which the United States had a part. But if
Hitler is going to get rambunctious, they favor
strong armaments, aid to the democracies, and
pilot training bases on their own campuses. Should
they ever have to make a choice between com
munism and fascism, they’d follow Marx—at least
68 per cent of them.
President Roosevelt is still a favorite American
figure with a large portion of the student bodies,
63 Per cent- However, they are in perfect agree
ment with an equal majority of the rank and file
of voters in opposing a third term. Also in line
with adult voters, they believe relief appropria
tions needed the slashes congress ordered recently.
Students Have Ideas on Education
Ask students about education, and you will
get some definite answers. If they were running
the schools they’d adopt the Chicago plan of non
compulsory class attendance and would require
that every one take a marriage course. College
football, they hold, will always be more popular
than the professional game.
In their opinion, American students do not
drink too much and prohibition was a mistake
that should not be tried again. Six out of every
ten readily admit that they indulge in intoxicating
beverages at some time or other. Students cast
their biggest majority vote, 94 per cent, on the
question, "Do you believe a blood test before mar
riage to detect venereal disease should be re
quired by law?"
Round V About
with WEN BROOKS
Funny thing about life . . . the things we want
most are usually the hardest to get . . . even when
it comes to girls. That’s what makes life interest
ing . . . the struggle and fight for things we don’t
have, to le tter our condition. When we relax and
are content with things as they are it’s a had
sign. One of the lines in the French picture, Dance
of Fife, said an awful lot. The man was reminisc
ing with the girl he hadn’t seen since they had
been quite young. He said, “Yes, I meant to go
far hut . . . the sun came out so I stopped.”
The picture had several good laugh lines and
was also amusing as a contrast to our American
pictures. Would like to see I*i Delta Phi bring
more pictures to the campus.
Speaking- of things hard to get . . . notice how
often a fellow will “tie all up" when trying to
get a date, especially when talking over the phone
and to someone he really likes? He wants a date,
we ll take for granted, but watch the approach:
“Hello, Jane . . . ah . . . how are you? Sure
been a grand day, hasn’t it? (same old stuff she
hears every time the phone rings . . . and finally
he’ll stutter around about some class assignment
and then, as she’s just about to hang up . . .) Well,
la... just thought if you weren’t doing any
thing Friday . . .? Uh ? Oh, you are . . . well,
ah . . . goodbye.”
And the receiver clicks while the poor guy
on the end of the line feels he’s been a perfect
dope . . . didn’t say the right thing . . . and so
he thinks about it and the more he thinks the
worse he gets to feeling. He should just reason
the W'hole thing out. After all, she’s just a human
being . . . nothing on a pedestal. He should be
natural when talking with her, be himself. Yeh,
I know . . . just try to be!
Well, (his afternoon there’s going to he a real
tennis court mixer. In order to insure it being a
mixer the co-sponsors, Kwama and Skull and
Dagger, have set the admission at 10 eents a
person, 25 cents a couple.. You pay a premium
to bring a date. Will be lots of tag dances, too,
and prizes for something or other have been
donated by Washburne’s, Gordon’s, and Beech-nut
gum. Sounds like a good deal ... an ideal way
to meet that blonde I’ve seen on the campus sev
eral times but somehow never been able to connect
up with. Here’s hoping she comes! (Unpaid ad
vertisement.)
This 'n that: Barbara Washburne, Theta on the
campus last year, is now attending the Art insti
tute in Chicago . . . saw the game at Evanston
and went wild with the rest of the crowd. Barbara
is working at one of the large commercial design
ing firms in the windy city while going to the Art
institute. Dorothy Burke of Burke-Erickson fame
passed through Eugene yesterday on her way to
Stockton, California, to attend a convention of
Rainbow girls. Dorothy, an ADPi, is Grand Worthy
Adviser of the Oregon Rainbow girls ... is also
the reason Hub Kuokka missed a meeting last
night.
And we hear from the Oregon Normal at Mon
mouth that former Emerald feature-writer and
camera fiend, Jack Bryant, is lonesome. Won’t
The
Show
Off
Hninn.'
Sign on a Los Angeles theater
reads:
"The Next Time I Marry"
"Ferdinand the Bull."
Songstress
Francis Langford has recorded
Gershwin’s “Rhapsody in Blue"
with lyrics by Gus Kahn for Decca.
Baseball!
The major networks will lift a
three-year ban and will give play
by-play broadcasts of baseball
Kid!
Because of their interest in the
royal family, Shirley Temple's
"Little Princess” should go over
big with British audiences. How
ever, over here it is just another
kid picture with Temple from
rags to riches.
Boo!
We wish that a certain local
station would do something with
those hillbilly recordings besides
playing them on their morning
"VVake-'em-up-smiling" program.
°ur* suggestion is that they feed
the discs to the University of Chi
cago student who, in competition
with Harvard’s goldfish inhalers,
eats record s. Undoubtedly he
would get indigestion. ... it seems
too bad to waste Gladys Swarth
out’s talents on a picture like “Am
bush . . . The fight between
Benny and Allen is getting tire
some.
Error!
Anne Duden was mistaken for
Judy Garland by a fellow train
traveler.
Survey!
According to the Hollywood Re
porter, the most listened to radio
program is the Chase and Sanborn
hour with Charlie McCarthy, et al.
Most popular half hour program is
Jack Benny's Sunday night spot.
Handy!
Records seem to have found sev
eral convenient uses in campus af
fairs. The waxes are used by amor
ous or unamorous guys and gals
for subtle billet-douxs. For exam
ple “The Masquerade Is Over” or
“Anti the Angels Sing." Darnit! If
I could only get that last record
ing. Then, too, a portable phono
giaph and a stack of records are
Kramer’s
Beauty Salon
be gay and glaromous
in a new
EASTER
PERMANENT
Phone 1SS0
For
Appointment
Kugrene's most restful salon
otters reasonable prieos. ex
perienced operators, a n d
comfort.
a definite aid on pitchnecks—par
don spelling—picnics.
Immortal!
“Stardust,” Hoagy Carmichael’s
immortal melody, is the most re
quested number of Larry Clinton’s
orchestra. And no wonder! A clear
night—an open car—a boy and a
girl- and no song could fit the sit
uation like “Stardust.” Ah! Spring!
MISS KERNS ELECTED
Miss Maude Kerns, associate
professor of normal art, has been
elected one of the councilors of
the Pacific arts association.
The organization, which recently
held its annual meeting in San
Francisco, consists of 420 mem
bers representing art teachers, ar
tists, and friends of art of the
seven western states.
mm
For out of town delivery
order now and save on
telegraph charges.
Phone 1950
Make it
a Gay
Easter
with
FLOWERS
For mother and
for the “girl
friend” Easter
flowers h a v e a
world of meaning.
^/iowen-hyJUibne
Chase Gardens
•1'' E. Broadwav
Side Show ...
By GORDON’ RIDGEWAY
Those living on the coast of America’s Pacific
Northwest were reminded recently of an aspect of
the “Chinese incident1’ which never received much
attention in the news reports describing the great
battle of such and such. Quite a few of America's
red-blooded citizens, being whole-hearted sup
porters of democratic government, have been
brought around to a little serious thought on the
topic of what they should do or think about the
case. Yes, it did happen, even though it took a
small group of Chinese children successfully picket
ing the waterfront to bring it about.
If the Europeans are right, then there is one
never-failing way to arouse an American’s inter
est, and that is to begin talking a language which
deals with his business. The Chinese children on
this coast did just that — they questioned the
ethical right of Americans to export war-materials
to Japan, scrap iron which will certainly be used
to exterminate a few more Chinese poeple.
Leaving the question of ethical values aside for
the moment, we would point out the seeming in
consistency of American business in selling Nippon
the materials they need to beat China, and then
protesting because the “Open Door” is being
slammed in their faces. Up to now, the protests
seem not to have diluted one whit the vigor with
which Japan has been pushing that door, and
recently there has been a suggestion that such is
as it should be. This new idea hinges upon an
analysis of the value which the open door policy
has held for America.
The minds behind this development claim that
the door has always benefited England more than
any other nation, America’s trade with China
being more of a prospective rather than actual
nature. Ihey point out that a very large percent
age of American trade in China has been with
Japanese firms in any case. They also produce
figuies to show that America has shipped more
goods to Chinese ports after, rather than before
the Japanese influence became dominant in a
given area. They point out examples of this in
Korea and Manchuoko. /
So. if this theory should prove reliable, it's
time for American business tycoons to get on the
right track. They stand to profit from every angle
first they can sell the Japanese the material
necessary to tear China apart, and then they can
sell the Japanese the goods necessary to rehabili
tate the land of Confucius.
Or is there another side to the question ?
someone please write! Charlotte Strickler, AOPi,
is at Eastern Oregon Normal at LaGrande now!
Jack. Gene Schultz is also at EON now. Gene was
a Sigma Nu here last year. And what's this about
one girl receiving a telegram not so long ago,
supposedly from one of the fraternities
“WHEN ARE WE GOING TO HAVE ANOTHER
LOVE SCENE?" The backard of the sorority can
be seen quite clearly from the fraternity house
,f you’re looking. Catch: it was the girls, sisters
cf the Juliette in question, who sent the telegram.
Fun, while it lasted, for everyone concerned
Thirty.
_ I
Looking
Back....
WITH JIMMIE LEONARD
One year ago—Chi Omega’s
Virginia Regan, .sophomore in
social science from Pendleton,
was chosen queen of Junior
Weekend. Dave Silver, ex-King
of Hearts, received one vote.
Queen Virginia ran up a total
of 347 out of a total of 741 votes
cast.
Alyce Rogers said “You can
lead a man to water, but why
disappoint him.—They laughed
when I invented dynamite, but
when it went off, they exploded.
-—A coed can be sweet when
she wants.”
Rhoda Armstrong was
“pinched” for leading a noise
parade in behalf of Queen Vir
ginia Regan during school
hours.
We found this personal: “If
you know the name of girl—
dark hair, light blue eyes, height
about 5 feet 3, weight about
115, speaks with lisp, beautiful
-— please notify the Emerald
business office.
Pierre de Lanux, French au
thor and journalist, spoke at
Gerlinger assembly. He said
that the democracies needed
more strong leaders.
Dick Jurgens was signed to
play for the Frosh Glee.
Radio station KORE installed
the first permanent radio hook
up on the campus, leasing direct
wires to the music auditorium.
Professor George Hopkins in
augurated the hookup with a
piano recital.
Two years ago — "Romantic
Serenade" was Constance Klet
zor’s theme for Junior weekend.
She won $20 for it. Miss Kletzer
was a junior in art.
The Willamette Songmen ap
peared before 400 persons at the
Methodist church. They were
directed by Professor Cameron
Marshall.
Three years ago—One didn’t
dare venture upon the campus
for fear of being mobbed by
petition pushers. Most of them
were favoring optional military
drill. The Emerald firmly stated
that the initiative favoring op
tional drill should be defeated.
Four years ago—Whiskerless
sophomores were millraced for
not wearing beards. The Sopho
more Whiskerino was a little
late. Bet those beards were
misery on the warm, sunny
days.
Ned Simpson (now with the
Eugene Register Guard) was
writing "Simp’s Glimpse” in his
capacity as Emerald sports ed.
Five years ago—Alpha Delta
Sigma pledged five men—Ralph
Schomp. William Phipps,
Charles L. Burrows, Fred Fish
er, and William Temple.
Reeds Millinery
“Famous For Hats’’
985 WILLAMETTE STREET,
EUGENE, OREGON.
Newest Spring
Styles
MOORE’S LADIES’
SHOP
illamette Street
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| See Intrigue in 2, 3 and 4- 1
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BROADWAY
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20-30 E. Broadway
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Classified
Ads
Phone 3300 Local 354
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First day .-.2c per word
Subsequent days.lc per word
Three consecutive times 4c per word and a
fourth time FREE with cash pay
ment.
Minimum ad ten words.
Ads will be taken over the telephone
>n a charge basis if the advertiser is a
lubscriber to the phone.
Mailed advertisements must have suf
icient remittance enclosed to cover defl
ate number of insertions.
Ads must be in Emerald business of
ice not later than 6:00 p.m. prior to the
(ay of insertion.
Arrangements for monthly rates will
>e made upon application.
• Lost
PAIR of gold-rimmed glasses,
brown leather case. Lost in front
of Friendly hall. Levelle Wal
strom, phone 2900.
ELGIN WRIST watch, white gold.
Lost at rally Friday. “Jean Clare,
1935’’ on back. REWARD for re
turn to Jean Ramsden, Chi
Omega.
♦For Sale
TWO SMART spring frocks, with
jackets, new, size 16, bargain.
9721a Patterson.
* * *******
Film developed *
FREE! *
Prints, 3c each * T
Enlargement *
FREE *
with each roll *
developed *
EVERYBODY’S DRUG *
986 Willamette *
• Radios
SPECIAL $24.95 Majestice arm
chair radio. Police, amateur, air
craft, broadcast reception.
ECONOMY RADIO LAB.
Next Mayflower Theater
* Picture Framing
Distinctive Picture Framing
RUTH WHEELER
Formerly Oriental Art Shop
122 East Eroadway
* Film Developing
FREE 5x7 ENLARGEMENT with
each roll of films. Free develop
ing—3c each print, 1 DAY SER
VICE. Complete line Barbara
Gould, Dorothy Perkins, Elmo,
Evening in Paris cosmetics.
Penny Wise Drug, 40 E. Brdwy.
9 Radiator Repair
THIS AD good for 50c on Radia
tor Work. Coak’s Radiator Ser
vice, Ph. 2080, 940 Pearl.
* Used Cars
COMPLETE LINE of Model A's
and Chevrolets, 29-31. Coupes,
Roadsters, Sedans. 139 VV
Broadway. Phone 1873.
* Flowers
FOR THAT CORSAGE that is dif
ferent call Archambeau’s, phone
458 or 1688-R. Main entrance
Producers' Public Market.