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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1928)
University of Oregon, Eugene ARDEN X. PANGBORN, Editor LAURENCE R. THIELEN, Manager EDITORIAL BOARD Arthur Sehoeni.Managing Editor Carl Gregory.Asst. Managing Editor Joe Pitney....Sports Editor Leonard Delano.P. I. P. Editor Serena Madsen.».Literary Editor Leonard Hajrstrom. William Haggerty Dorothy Baker. Donald Johnston. Clarence Craw. Associate JS.an.or .Associate Editor .Society Editor .. Feature Editor ...Makeup Editor f) O OWMIU.. . News and Editor Phone 656 PAY EDITORS: Lawrence Mitchelinore, Mary Frances Dilday, Serena Madsen, Car) Gregory, Kind Crawford, NIGHT EDITORS: Rex Tussing, chief: Winston J. Londagin, Waiter Butler, Chas. II. Barr Meriyn F. Maygcr, Mildred E. Dobbins. ASSISTANT NIGHT EDITORS: Ted Hewitt, Aiyce Cook, Mary Ellen Mason, rrou Bechill, Stivers W. Vernon, Ruth Gaunt, Nils Ecklund, Barney Miller, Carl Mctzcii, H. A. Wingard. SPORTS STAFF: Estill Phipps, Delbert Addison, Alex Tamkin, Chan Brown, Joe Brown, Fred Schultz, Harry Van Dine. UPPER NEWS STAFF: Ralph Millsap, I.aWanda Pentagon, Harry Tonkon, Chrystal Ordway, Margaret Clark. Mary McLean, Wilfred Brown, REPORTERS: Mary Klemnr, Evelyn Shaner, Myron Griffin, Lester McDonald, Maryhelcn Koupal, Clcta McKennon, Audrey Hcnricksen, Margaret Reid, Gene J.aird, Ruth Hansen, Alice Gorman, 'I'. Neil Taylor, Willis Duniway, Lois Nelson, Vinton Hall, Dorothy Thomas, Dorothy Kirk, Carol Hurlburt, Phyllis VartKimmel, Beatrice Bennett, David Wilson, Victor Kaufman, Dolly Horner, Aileen Barker, Elise Schrocdcr, Osborne Holland, John Dodds, Henry Lumpee, Lavina Hicks BUSINESS STAFF William H. Hammond Associate (.eorge Weber Jr. .Foreign A<lv. Wilbur Shannon.Circulation Manager Manager Manager Charles Reed.Advertising Manager Richard Horn....Asst. Advertising Manager Harold Hester....Asst. Advertising Manager Jiusiness unice X'none lovo The Oregon Daily Emerald, official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, Eugene, issued daily except Sunday and Monday, during thi college year. Member cf the Pacific Inter-collegiate Press. Entered in the post office at Eugene, Oregon, •»» second class matter. Subscription rates, $2.50 a year. Adver tising rates upon application. Residence phone, manager, 279'J. Day Editor Thin lnsuc—Lawrence Mitchehnore Night Editor Thin Inane—Winston .7. Loundagin Asst. Night Editors This Issue— Ted Hewitt Alyce Cook Forget the Brotherhood Get (tut and Vote Several hundred registered voices on tin: Oregon campus will be faced with the problem of whether or not 1b exercise their right of franchise in the national and city elections today. They will hesitate because of the hullaballoo raised by the Fed eration of Church brotherhoods recently—a loti oj noise re sulting from the opposition of students to the Sunday movie blue law but signifying very little. If the registered voters on the campus today play square with themselves and with future generations of students here they will make an honest effort to exercise their .just right. They will tell the brotherhood to go hang with its petty Sunday movie issue and will vote as they see lit on all questions. In so doing they will have the city of Mugene as a whole behind them, for it is not the city, hut a small group id' selfish indi viduals who have taken it upon themselves, that opposes student voting. As far as can he discovered there is no law in Oregon mak ing it legally wrong for students in Fugene to vote, legal opinion has been offered to the effect that the law would not substantiate student claims, hut there has as yet been no test case here. Now is as good • a time as any for the issue to be set tied, for henceforth some group will invariably attempt to stop student voting as soon as evidence appears that the students might not favor tlhe policy of that group. The student body is not doing itself justice if it permits the brotherhood to bully it out of franchise without a fight, bet the election he eou llested; then if the students are found to he on the wrong side of She legal fence, they will not again be 1 rapped into regis tering here in good faith, only to discover that some benevolent, organization such as the Federated Church .Brotherhoods has stooped to cheap polities to rob them of their vote. i --- Not Even a Moral Victory, lint Who Cares? Oregon may not have won a victory, oven a moral victory over the California Bears last Saturday lint nobody can den,> onr right to claim a glorious defeat. One earned tomdnlowi and another fluke scoi'e is anything Ind a decisive beating especially when the higldy-ton!ed strength of the oppositim is considered. < ^ no I in”- from a post mortem of C. II. (Ire gory, Oregoniai sports editor: “Oregon met in California the strongest defensive elevei in 'these I’nited Stall's, Exactly that. The verdict today a that Oregon showed astonishing form and rare promise for : young eleven, and that a, year's more experience for the end; and the line and some backfield reinforcement should go prettv lar in another season. The defeat was in no sense a swamping Nor did California it t any t hue ‘ out class ’ (> re eon. Sa ve oni v I'o Lorn, it was horse and horse." So wo must again bow to a California team this ye.n l>nt we do so with a triumphant gleam in onr eyes for 01.11 thoughts are not concerned with the present but with the future We will be patient. Wo are perfect.lv willing to take an occa siooal blow on the chin when we can look forward to the tine when these blows will be sent from the Oregon ranks. And in the meantime we await optomist ically the tradi tional battle with the Oregon Aggies to settle the’old issue o state supremacy. W. II. Cet the Returns at 'Doa Watch' All students and/acuity members on the campus have beei issued an invitation to sd in on an election “dog watch" ii the journalism shack tonight. A radio will bring reports t listeners through a national hook np and the men’s and women' journalism lionoraries will peddle refreshments. There will b no classes in journalism tomorrow, and all in all it ought to b M great! evening. • , Commun ications MORE DOUGH To tin* Editor: And another few dollars art* to bo racked onto tin* annual university bill which will stare our poor weak pocketbook in the face at the be ginning of next school year. True, chortle the seniors, it won’t hurt us, we won’t be here next year, so why worry. But what of the poor juniors, sophomores, freshmen, and t reshmeu t o be This is supposed, by most of the people of the state, to be a state institution, and yet the regents are afraid to, or can’t ask the state to give the monev U* support; the school and build new buildings, and so tne students have to get the bill in the neck. Hbw * the smaller schools of the state must smile in glee when the hear of the ruise in fees. "Mel students fur us, mere money in ei perkets,” they inusl think. h\ will net the unfair increase dri\ iisinv ef the future Oregon stndeil iiin! heesters te seme ether seheeh And what ef the present studen whu are Irving te werk their wa tlli’oiiyh the selioel, te whom evei penny remits.’ Can they afford l rimn: hark next year? J.et us step a minute to fine what it will rest a young man t w email te he a student ef ll "state" university. The resist rat it ees ter the year will he $7S.7 Add te this the lahoraleiy fees, i w liieli the avyragt} student eanm get off any (liesjier than $10 term, this will total $108.75 pi year. Oi figure the poor art mail whose fees will prehahly run . least $05 a term, a total ef $l7i,‘!.i annually. Vml yet they tall this stale institution.” California chutges. only $oo a ye. for registration for their students, ; and Willamette university, well known as one of the most expensive endowed schools in Oregon, charges only $150 for all fees. If the regents want to run this as a privately operated school, run by j student funds instead of by state funds, why not advertise it as such instead of as a “University of Ore ; got),” so that the students who ' wish to work their way through a | I reasonably priced school may be , forewarned. C. F. C. j The Ambler YESTERDAY WH SAW: i K'K REYNOLDS, lanky basket jeer, in "oil’ knickers HAZEL MIL LER sporting a new bluo hat— | CHUCK WILLIAMS among the “waiters” at the dispensary—LOU IS WELLS with her finger in her mouth’ BOH WARNER preening his senior mustachio JEAN PAT RICK camping on the library steps LOWELL MOBLEY seated close to a plate of grub -OLEXN POTTS wrestling with another boy—DOT WARD eating string beans — “COEPEE” TIM WOOD, publicity agent, contributing to a “bull ses sion.” Election (Continued from Page One) after 1he person offering to vote shall iinve answered the questions , put to him ns aforesaid, the rliair innn of the said judges shall admin ister to him the following oath: “You do solemnly swear (or affirm) ' thitt you are a citizen of the United Mtat.es; that von are of the ago of 11,1 years; that you have been a resi dent of this state for six months next preceding, this election; that you now Reside! in this preyinrt; that you have not yet voted at thij election, and that your true name ; is as you represent it to be.” Qualifications of Residence The .judges of election, in deter mining the residence and qualifica tions of persons offering to vote, shall be governed by t ho following rules, so far as the same may be ap plicable : 1. The place shall be considered and held to be the residence of a person in which his habitation is fixed, and to which, whenever he is absent, he has the intention of re- ' Iinning. , . 2. A person shall nqt bo consid ered or held to have lost his resi dence who shall leave* his bionic and go into another state or territory or ‘ l county of this state for a temporary i purpose only. , j A person shall not be consul I 1 ered or held to have gained a resi dence in any county, city or town of this state into which lie shall come for temporary purposes only, j without the intention of making 1 said county, city or town his home, but with the intention of leaving the same when he shall have accom plished tin* business that brought him into it. I. If a person remove to another state, or to any of the territories, with the Intend inn-of making it his permanent home, he shall be con sidered find held to have lost his , residence in this state. , f>. The place where a married man’s family resides shall ho con sidered and held to be his* residence. Bed Is Bachelor’s Residence ! d. The place where an unmarried man sleeps shall be considered and held to be his residence, i 7. Jf a person shall go from this state into any other state or terri ! tory iiiul there exorcise the right of suffrage, he shall be considered and held to have lost his residence in this state. S. All qualified electors shall vote , in tlu* election precinct in the coun ty where they may reside for cium tv. city or town officers, and in any county in the state for state of fie i ers. or in any county of a congres sional district in which such elect ors may reside for ‘members of con gress. I ; 'theaters,, s MeDONALD -Ol.l I ronsidos,” starring Ksther Kalston, George Ban s rn't'l amt Wallace Beery. A story 0 of tlio ship "Constitution." Also, 1 a "l-Vlix" comedy itinl special elec 1 tion mi> 1 nijjht frolic. HEILIG • ”Tlu' fort of Missing , Girls,” witli Barbara Bedford atul Malcolm MeGrogo|. Also Aesop’s fables ami AVill Rogers ill ” llxplot ing Kuglaud.” Coming, The Man hattan Players iu *’ IVgg o My Heart." COLONIAL •The Private Life of Helen of Troy,” featuring Lewis r Stone, Maria Cor.tia ami Uicardo ,, forte A comedy of old Greece. ■, Also " Indiscreet Pete" ;t Mermaid ,( comedy. Coming, Ksther Kalston in ,t •■Half'a Bride.” a REX -1 ast day, Dolores Pel Rio • r in "Kanuma,” also a clever comedy >r '•llis Maiden Voyage." Coming t". it ,morrow, '.la/ Mad,"’featuring dean o rlerxh It, Marian Nixon anti George a Lewis. A beautiful love story and the tiagedv of a genius caught iu the heart-breaking blare of modern ir taaa. £ AM PUS l Pot and Quill meeting will be lield tonight ut the home of Ruth New ton, 1164 Patterson St. Sigma Delta Chi—Meets this noon! in training table room at new men’s dormitory. All women journalism majors are in vited to attend the meeting spon sored by Theta Sigma Phi in the men’s room of the Woman’s build ing tonight at 7:45. All Eugene Girls attending the uni versity must 'be present at an important meeting to be held in 110 Johnson biiilding at 4 o’clock j Tuesday afternoon. Head’s of Women’s Houses meet at Anchorage Wednesday instead of Tuesday as previously announced. Homecoming dance 'committee chair men meet today (Tuesday) at I 1 p. m. in 105 journalism. Morter Board meeting Wednesday at 9:00, Alpha Xi Delta house. The Y. M. C. A. Cabinet will hold a meeting tonight at the “If” hut, 5 o’clock. The Y. Discussion group meeting at the Y. W. bungalow tonight at 7:.10. Open meeting of Alpha Kappa Delta Thursday evening, 8 o’clock at the Y. W. C. A. bungalow. Mr. Knight, executive secretary of the National Conference of Social Workers, will speak. Alpha Kappa Delta will honor Mr. Knight, executive secretary of the National Conference of Social Workers, with a dinner, 0:10 Thursday, November 8, at the An chorage. Christian Science organization at University of Oregon holds its regular service’s tonight at eight o’clock ia the Warner museum li brary, third floor of the Woman’s building. All tjiose connected^ with the university are cordially invited to attend these services. Frosh Commission will meet this afternoon at 4 o’clock to discuss plans for the* year’s work. All members please lie there. Homecoming—will members of Har old Kelley’s committee please meet with him this afternoon (Tuesday) in the Oregoua office, ! 4 o’clock. First Rehearsal of the east of “Gods' of the Mountain” this morning at j 11 o’clock at Guild hall. Every body be there. All juniors and seniors who wish to live in halls next term must get [ their application in at the dean of I women s office at once. : . : ; r i Pallett (Continiutr fjro'm I’dgc One) Kelbtr, l.ois H'rnffcrtf, Maxine Brad bury, Rose Roberts, Katherine Mr-| Kay, Celia Htoddaml, Marion LoaTcj I Eli^e Mollrr, Katlieiine Kneeland, | Media Vernon, .1 *;mline Winrlioll, \ Elaine Crawford, Prance's Wardner, j llrl.ru Hliauk, Esther Taylor, Ethel j Wicks, Iris ^ League, Elsie Cimiuo, day inwalls, Kiiet'u; Iktimer, Mildred Wrrnn, Roberta Wilcox, Katherine Bonham, laioll,-i Elliot, Janet Bearer, Ibnna Wliisnaut, Thelma Pero/.zi, Frances Berry, Martha Swafford, Elsie Everett, Ruth Heims, Ovidia Hammer, Marion Anderson, Olive Barker, Virginia Hunt, Maly Cam eron, Ruth Belter, and Helen Guil dford. Classified Ads LOST—A pair of bifocal horn rimmed spectacles in front of Kappa Alpha Theta house or Alpha Chi house. Binder please call Mrs. Reed, 2J-10, and claim suitable reward. DR Ess M A KIM;, T.\ M.uKI \C, AL TERATIONS. C^UICK SERVICE. Miss MnnEN. I’ll OK E 2235-J. 5JS E. 15TH. toll-10 LOST A Waltham wrist watch, Friday, in the Woman's building. Reward, l’lione 2-lSii-J. .11-6-7 LOST An oblong white gold watch with silver link bracelet, some where between Barg’s Riding Academy and E. 12th St. I’lioue 2367 W. LOST A fountain pen with name written on it, between PliiOh'lt house and Commerce building. If found call’ 127. —— -f ...—.—.—-■-, LOST -Cheek for.tptiO made out to Dorothy Kathryn Webster. Binder please call Kappa Alpha Theta. o-O-7-S TERM BABERS expertly typed. One carbon copy free. Myrtle M. McAlpin, public stenographer, Eugene hotel. 3-6-7-S COLLEGE GIRLS LOVE .mtter horns and waffles. We serve them. The Anchorage ‘DOG WATCH’ BALLOT ELECTION RETURNS ACCURATE PREDICTION CONTEST State Alabama 12 Arizona 3 Arkansas 9 California 13 Colorado 6 Connecticut 7 Delaware 3 Florida 6 Georgia 14 Idaho 1 Illinois 29 Indiana lb Iowa 13 Kansas 10 Kentucky 13 Louisiana 10 Maine 0 Maryland 8 Massachusetts 18 Michigan 15 Minnesota 12 Mississippi 10 Missouri 18 Montana 4 Nebraska 8 Popular Vote for Hoover State Votes Hoover Smith Nevada 3 New Hampshire 4 New Jersey 14 New Mexico 3 New York 45 North, Carolina 12 North Dakota 5 Ohio 24 Oklahoma 10 Oregon 5 Pennsylvania 38 Rhode Island 5 South Calorina 9 (South Dakota ■> Tennessee 12 Texas 20 Utah 4 Vermont 4 Virginia 12 Washington 7 West Virginia 8 Wisconsin 13 Wyoming 3 Total 531 Votes Hoover Smith Popular Vote for Smith Total All Others . Total Popular Vote. Mozelle Hair Speaks To Parent-Teachers At District Meeting Miss Mozelle Hair, director of the extension division correspond-, epee study, returned last week from Portland, after addressing the North Willamette district meeting of the Oregon Congress of Parents and Teachers on the subject of ‘‘Home Study Groups.” These groups are being formed under the direction of the national Parent Teachers organization to further home study of child training and welfare, Miss Hair said, and much interest is being' shown al ready, although the movement is comparatively new. Several groups will probably be formed in Port land, she said. Education of parents through the study groups has been made a major activity in the association, accord ing to Miss Hair, who is in charge of the >vprk in tjie .pprt^vcst and on I the icoast.1 ; 1 . » • ' ' *■ On November Id, Miss Hair is to talk to the Eastern Oregon session of the Parents, and. Teachers hi Pen dleton, andtonUhc nfght of the ltith she is scheduled to speak, to a group of Portland Girl Reserves on the subject, . "Opportunity -for Develop ment * iiml Self-expression of the Modern Woman.” Room 30 Books Crow Legs and Disappear Students! using room 110 of tlie main library arc asked by the li brarians in charge to be careful not to take books from the room. Sev eral important books have disap peared lately. The librarians are willing to make adjustments that will help students in the use of the books, but they also wish to have the books available for as many people as possible. Room ilO is becoming increasingly popular as a place for special re serve books. At first, about' eight professors had shelves in this room, and now the shelves number over d5. Sections devoted to journalism, Latin, psychology, English, French, philosophy, Spanish, and German arc found in the room. Turning.. Back Pages In Campus History That Tell How The Collegians Used to Act. Twenty-five Years Ago From the Oregon Weekly November 9, 19Q11 “Tile second game between the Washington Agricultural college (now W. S. C.) and Oregon was made a scoreless farce by unavoid able weather cpnditions. Kincaid field was a carp pond and the ball was as slippery as any fish.” Ore gon threatened to score several times but fumbles eventually killed every chance. * * * I’rofesor Howe addressed the as sembly last week on the lack of firmness in American life. At the c.lose of the assembly hour Wednesday morning a meeting of the associated students will be held for the purpose of electing delimiters to represent Oregon in the annual debate with Whitman. Fifteen Years Ago From Oregon Emerald, November 6, IDE! 1 A bill appropriating $75,000 for I repairs to university buildings, and >$100,000 for a modern, fireproof ad j ministration and classroom building, carried by a large majority in the J election two days ago. j Coach Bezdek yesterday warned his team against, the ‘‘air of confi dence” they have assumed in re , gards to the coming football games, lie pointed out as reasons for his gloomy attitude the fact that four of the best men are on the bench I with injuries, and he says that in his opinion the team is playing raggedly. "Bill Hayward is slill optimistic, though, and told the student body yesterday that Oregon has the greatest coach in the country.” At the second meeting, of the semester of the interfraternity coun cil, U. C. L. A., a resolution was passed to the effect that all social fraternities on the cafnpus would be required to post a bond of $-5 to cover any fines or levies with which they might be assessed during1 the ensuing year. Campa Shoppe FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A majority of the beacon lights used in airport and airway illumination have been designed and manu factured by the General Electric Company, whose specialists have the benefit of a generation's experi ence in the solution of lighting problems. rpHfi air map of America is now in the making—on the i i ground. Ten years ago, there were 2 IS miles of air mail routes with t\\6 station stops; to-day, a network of sky roads bridges the country horn the Atlantic to the Pacific and from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico. Can you imagine this growth without electricity—without illuminated airports—without trunk lines studded with elec tric beacons? Men of vision are building lor increasing traffic of the air. Soon, the skies will be filled with commerce. Just as electricity is helping to conquer the air, the land, and the sea to-day, so to-morrow it will lead to greater accom plishments in aviation and in every human activity. GENERAL'ELECTRIC CtNIRAi EtECTKiC COMPANY CHENECTADY NEW YORK