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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1928)
University of Oregon, Eugene ARDEN X. PANGBORN, Editor LAURENCE R. THIELEN, Manager EDITORIAL BOARD Arthur Schoeni Carl Gregory .. Joe Pigney . .Managing Editor .Asst. Managing Editor ..Sports Editor Donald Johnston . William Haggerty .Associate Editor Leonard Hagstrom .Associate Editor Dorothy Baker .Society Editor .Feature Editor News and Editor Phone 666 BUSINESS STAFF William H. Hammond--Associate Manager Charles Reed... George Weber, Jr... Foreign Adv. Manager Richard Horn. Wilbur Shannon.Circulation Manager .Advertising Manager ,-Asst. Adv. Manager Business Office Phone 1896 The Oregon Daily Emerald, official publication of the Associated Students of the ■University of Oregon, Eugene, issued daily except Sunday and Monday, during the college year. Member of the Pacific Inter-collegiate Press. Entered in the post office at Eugene, Oregon, as second class matter. Subscription rates, $2.60 a year. Adver tising rates upon application. Residence phone, manager, 2799. The Bumper drop of ‘Legal Opinion’ (Continued from I'age One) for future elections. The opinion thus far gathered is highly coniradietory and tends to show that one can prove almost any thing by a law book as well as by the Bible. The Emerald does not hesitate to predict that; the Sunday movie question, which seems to he one of the most important cinders in the eye of the brotherhood, will be decided by a large favorable majority regardless of the student vote. The brother hood itself has seen to that. It lias antagonized city voters who otherwise would not have given the issue much attention. It has not profited from the example which was set when Judge Ben Lindsey lectured in Eugene last, year. A minister of our city protested vehemently that a sinful individual such as Lindsey should not be allowed to speak to young men and women here. As a result the average small lec tun- crowd swelled until the doors of the Woman’s building bulged and I lucent ire season’s lecture series was paid for in one night—and more than a thousand persons were bored to tears for an hour and a half, listening to a dry-as-dust lecture which was put over only by ministerial opposition. The students do not ask a great deal. Let the brotherhood withdraw ils objection to student voting until after election. Then if the movie question isn’t, settled so dccidely that, the student vote could not possibly alter (he result, let the brother hood contest the election. Perhaps we might gain some legal opinion worth the ink taken to print it. Day Editor This Issue—• Serena Madsen Nifjht Editor This Issue— Charles H. Barr Asst. Night Editors This Issue—Ruth Gaunt Mary Ellen Mason Stivers W. Vernon N. B. Although it is not gener ally the policy of tills paper to offer comment m this column, tho Emerald wishes to endorse heartily the senti ments contained in the following communication.—Editor. DISAPPROVES BOYCOTT To the Editor: Though I am not n .legal voter 1 have watched with interest tho de velopments in the ease concerning student votes in the coming election. There is one criticism which 1 should like to make in regard to the matter contained in the Emerald on the subject and tlint, is concerning the hint of boycott contained in a communication and a similar hint | contained in an Associated Press dispatch quoted in the editorial columns. 1 realize, of course, that there was no real threat of boycott made uiql 1 am sure that you will agree with me that Oregon students probably would not resort to a weapon of this kind even though the problem wore one of much greater importance than it seems to be. However, it dooms that in a ease of this kind even ref erence to boycott, harmless as it may appear, may result in misun derstanding. The students assuredly would not think of boycotting tlTe merchants of Eugene, who have always shown such interest in the welfare of the Vuivcisity and \i ho, as a matter of fact, are sponsors of the Sunday movie idea which is favored by five votes to one on the campus. The! merchants advertise in the Emerald as well. Of course, it is a good idea, on the other hand, for the churches to re member the amount of money that I students spend in Eugene, because \ that amount of money entitles them i to some consideration. Anyway, let's forget even talking about ‘'boycotts” . though they may be 3,000 miles j away, and save any chance of hurt- i To the Editor: Alton us to submit some facts per tnining to the question of student I voting. Particularly would we like to point out the fact I hut in this stnle tlie place where an unmarried man sleeps shut! lie considered and held his residence. In file Constitution of tlie Stale of Oiegoli, article ”, section I, en titled, Residence, it states, " For the purpose of voting no person shall lie deemed to have gained or lost a residence by reason of his presence or absence while a student of any seminary of learning," \Ve feet the Fdiversity of Oregon falls under the category of a seminary. in section dth'7, Oregon Code, it specifically states in the following emphatic language, ‘'The place where mi unmarried man steeps shall be considered and held to be his residence. ” in Hall v. Suhoeuick, 1-S Mr j (Mil. it held that, "A student may become a resident of the place wlusrc his college is located though lie went there only for the purpose til attending acliuui. The fact That iug anyone's feetiligx. NON VOTER, j DECISIONS CITED lie is supported and maintained by liin parents and spends bis vaca-j liens with them are strong but mot necessarily conclusive circumstances1 to prove that he Jms not changedi his residence.” In Pedigo v. Grimes, 11.'! Ind. PIN, ii states, “A college student j may la1 both a voter and a student; anti if he in good faith elects to make the place his home, to the cx clusiun of all other places, he may acquire a legal residence, although: he may intend fo remove from such! place at some fixed time, or at ! some indefinite period in the fu ture.” lu Gross v. Wahl, 159 N. W., it states, A student in the law school of the ( nivorsity of Wisconsin reg istered from place in the stale where' his parents resided, whose expenses "0 paid partly by his own earn ing.':, and who did not know where lie would go after graduation, held a resident of Madison, and entitled lo vote at a primary election there in.”-—Two chief justices of first year law. LAWYERS knock voting To the Editor: It has come io our ears that cer tain ot the first year class have written you in behalf of the legality of student voting. la order that .instil a be done we are taking the following negative stand. first, the presumption is always Hiat a student is not a resident of ,u«'» where has has gone solely tor the purpose ef an education. Second, that if he is to vote ho "I".si make positive proof other than llis ... presence there that he is a 1 In' Oiv^on roust ilutixm, art-tale II. section .'!, states, " Per t-he pur pose of voting, -no person shall he deemed to have gained or lost a resi dence by reason of his presence or nbounce while.a student of any semi m",v of learning.” It i„ apparent It it a student is not presumed to have rhanged pis residence. Noe we come to .the question of want eonstitutes a residence, Corpus Juris, cited by all Ameri inn courts of final jurisdiction, stales, "The term residence ... is synonymous with home or domicile, denoting a permanent dwelling place, t” which tin1 party when absent in tends to return. Rules seem to be i eu suitably established: 1. That a iiiiu must have a residence sonie wliere. I’hat whoa once ostab li died it is presumed to continue until a new one is established.” dll G. d. tl{t. Now we come to the question, " Hus a student established a resi dence at (lie university In1 is attend 'llg . Again we quote Corpus ,Intis. " A stadmit in a college town is pre ■ mned not to have the right to vote in that town (Welch \. Shorn wav, HI- iil); and the tact that lie has resided there u necessary length ot time does not of itself entitle him to vote in that town.” In go directly to Welch v. tSlium wnv, which is the loading ease, we I i ii d the following statement: "A college student, as rospec> the mat tv i of residence, uigv vote ill the place where the college is located if j he is free from parental control, re gards the place where his college is located as his home, and has no other home to which to return; but his mere presence at the college is not sufficient, as his residence must be bona fide, with no intention of returning to his parental home after completing his studies.” The stu dent who intends to vote should be frank with himself. Is he really act ing in good faith in declaring his residence to be Eugene? To cite other cases of importance, Parsons v. The People, 30 Colo. 388: “A student who came into the state for the purpose of attending school, and resided in the county and pre cinct within which the school was situated for more than six months and intended to so reside until he completed his college course of four years, but did not intend to reside in said county after completing the course of study, and was without intention as to what place he would make his permanent habitation, was not a resident within the meaning of the constitution and was not a legal voter in the precinct in which the college was locatod.” Also in Pennsylvania, Pry’s Elec tion 'Case, 71 Penn. St. 302, it is stated that “Students at a college living at the place in which it is j located, whether supported by thorn selves and emancipated from their father’s families, with no intention to return to their homes, or support- j ed by their parents, who visit their home in vacation, and may or may not return after graduation, have no such residence as will entitle them to vote in the district where the Col lege is.” Prom this we conclude that some students may vote, others may not, and the individual circumstances around each case will decide. But remember, fellow students, the bur den of proof is on you to establish a residence by evidence other than your mere presence in Eugene. TWO STUDENT BARRISTERS. Diirk Soup Place your contributions in the box in the hall of the old library. Yesterday was a pretty fair day and so far we haven’t had to cen sor anything. Will you please publish in the Emerald a list of all churches in the Eugene Federa tion of Church Brotherhoods. H I for one would like to at, least know the names of our big polii- || ic.al bosses. We have tried to help you out by calling on those we thought belong ed to ftlie “Botherliood” but they want their names kept quiet. NEWS ITEM College Side Inn was totally de-| molished last nito as a curious mob j battered down the door and rush ed in to see for themselves if the I'njnor that Bill Doyle was seen to go in without Bella Kiblau could possibly be true. * * * "No,” he said, as he advancod n his hotel lobby, “I must keep my good name and reputation clean. C can not be dishonest.” But again, that almost irresistablc Impulse came over him. At last he heaved a mighty sigli and said, “I cannot fill my fountain pen with the hotel’s ink.” St'BM ITT LCD BV EUGENE •POLICE DEPT. Little Mine Eyes says she reckons Inn she doesn’t rate any more. This Sherry Boss that she’s heard sol much of, hasn’t asked her for a late, yet. Sherry Buss DaII. Oct. 23, 1928. Duck Soup: Would like in say that we are very sorry that we overlooked UTTLE ' BLUE .EYES, and therefore would like for her to call the Hall as Jim Hind would be overjoyed to show her the hall and a good time. Yours \oiv truly, * P. & W. * * * Our freshman friend from the :astern part of the state isn’t going I AST Matinee DAY at 2 p. m GLENN It’s Better than PAINTING TUB TOWN and A HEKO BOB A HERO FOR A NIGHT! So it must be good! (iOOli i’atlie News ('OMKI)Y Aesops Fables to pledge a fraternity. He says their names are all Greek to him and that he will remain independent until there is an organization with a typical Oregon name like La Grande Bull Run. Minne from Makilteo was rushed by five sororities when it was breez ed around that she had an uncle who had been introduced to the fourth cousin of the King of Siam. THE COOK ‘Theaters, MCDONALD—“ The Night Bird,” with Reginald Denny and Betsy Lee. Funnier than “Good Morning Judge.” Also special showing of the Oregon-Washington game, com edy and preview. HEILIG—“Four -Wans,” starring John Gilbert and Joan Crawford. Another underworld character study. Also Will Rogers.iu “The Emerald Isle” and Aesop’s Fables. Coming soon, “The Crowd.” COLONIAL—“Hot Heels,” fea turing Glen Tryon and Patsy Ruth Miller. A laugh a minute guaran teed. On the same program, “King Harold,” a Henry and Polly comedy. Coining, Wallace Beery and Ray mond Hatton in the “Big Killing.” HBX—“Chinatown Charlie,” with Johnny Hines himself. Too funny for words. Also Buster Brown in “Bustin’ Buster.” Coming, “The Guardian of the Wild.” Travel (Continued from Page One) Yokohama, Tokyo, and Kyoto he at tended meetings of the Japanese Rotary clubs. These business men are of the highest type, lie said, and are thoroughly modern. The English language is the second language in Japan and all the members of the better class speak it, lie continued, and this being the reason that Americans find no trouble in travel ing in that country. Next year Dean Landsbury hopes to go back to the south sea islands and renew old acquaintanceships and make new ones. Later, when he has “Service DeLuxe” EASTSIDE CLEANERS 1991 Franklin Phone 461 wants An Agent To represent us in every frater nity and sorority on the campus. Liberal Commission GET OUR PRICES! more time, lie expects to go to .Japan and make a more thorough study of the conditions there. Madame Rose Me Grew, of the school of music, will sing. Dean John Straub will preside over the assembly. PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Harold Moulin of San Mateo, California. PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT Oregon Gamma Phi of Alpha Tau Omega announces the pledging of O. Berton Dunham, Jr., of Browley, California. International Relations club will meet at Condon geography room at 7:30 p. m. Thursday. The Y. W. C. A. vesper services are being held this afternoon at 4 o’clock in the Bungalow. All who are interested arc invited to at tend. Statistics have it that the main difference between a baby and a colliteh guy is that the baby has a( i ipple on his bottle. — Minnesota Qaily. WAFFLES That melt in your mouth, with a great big jar vf svrup and lots of butter, 15c. THE TOASTWICH SHOP Colonial Theatre Bldg. fir CjerS'llirie,-:, .j^ DllOFOLI) PEN DE LUXE theamirleit wlLtinjun/rinwiesit youve everaee/i RLA Ck&PtARL Non-Breakable Barrel—Prcssureless Touch and * Guaranteed Forever Against Ail Defects Here’s a new De Luxe Duofold Pen in Black-and Pearl, offering the handsomest writing equipment any lady or gentleman can possess. Crystals of silvery pearl and Parker Permanite Material (Non-Breakable) must be delicately ar ranged to produce the moderne effect of this unique design. Costly to produce—though not high-priced to you —and very beautiful. Not duplicated anywhere else. A masterly achievement in a pen. Senior size, $10; Junior Size, $8.50; Junicrette or Lady, $7.50. Pencils to match, $3.50, $4 and $5. Dealers are showing the new pens and pencils separately and in perfectly matched pairs, for the first time this year. The Parker Pen Company, Janesville, Wisconsin OPEICES AND SUBSIDIARIES: NEW YORK * BOSTON • CHICAGO • ATLANTA DALLAS • SAN FRANCISCO ' TORONTO, CANADA - LONDON, ENGLAND *Bu*ker Duofold De’huxe BROADCASTING_the Blindfold Test Graham McNamee announcing BRAND No. 1 . . . “doesn’t appeal to me ” BRAND No. 2 . . . “we’ll waste no time over this ” BRAND No. 3 ... “as smooth as a winter broadcast’’ * Brand No. 4. . . . “full of Static • . . No. 3 wins!** On the afternoon of July 24ih, Graham McNamee, in the presence of responsible witnesses, made the blindfold test before the microphone. A camera and a stenographer recorded the result. “This isGrahutn McNamcespenk ing . . . broadcasting the results of the blindfold cigarette test. They are tying the blindfold around my eyes and arc going to give me one each of the four leading brands to choose from ... 1 am now smoking the first cigarette . . . The taste doesn’t appeal to me. It’s n bit harsh. We’ll lay that one aside nnd try No. 2 . . . No, that’s worse than the first one. W'e'U waste no time over that... Weil, here’s No.3 *. • Old GolO ■ ^ P. LoriUani Co., Tat. 1760 Made from the heart-leaves of the tokticeo Jtl&nt Ah, that s different! As smooth as n broadcast on a starry winter’s night • • • Now, No. 4 . . . some thing wrong with this one. Don’t know what. Seems full of static. I’ll choose No. 3. “I.adies and Gentlemen of the Radio Audience, I have just learned that my choice [Nc.31 is an OLD Gold." Why you can pick them ...... in the dark/ Three types of leaves grow on the tobacco plant. . . coarse top-Uaves, irritating to the throat... withered ground-leaves, without taste or aro ma . . . and the heart-leaves, rich in cool and fragrant smokingqualities. Onlv the heart-leaves arc used in Old Gold< GRAH AM McNAMEE, America's most popular radio sports reporter, recently reported the Tunney-Heeuey fight, to which miilious of radio faus all oyer the world listeoed. OLD GOLD SMOOTHER AND BETTER _ _" v ° T A COUGH IN A CARLOAD*1