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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1928)
University of Oregon, Eugene ARDEN X. PANGBORN, Editor LAURENCE R. THIELEN, Manager EDITORIAL BOARD Arthur Schoeni .Managing Editor Carl Gregory.Asst. Managing Editor Joe Pigncy . ..Sports Editor Leonard Delano.I’. I. I*. Editor •Serena Madsen.Literary Editor Leonard llaitstrom. William HaKKcrty. Associate Editor Dorothy Baker.Society Editor | Donald Johnston.Feature Editor Clarence Craw. Makeup Editor | pi o »toneJ . oeuictaijr News and Editor Phone 6G5 DAY EDITORS: Lawrence Mitchelmore, Mary Frances Dilday, Serena Madsen, CarJ . Gregory, 1 Maine Crawford. NIGHT EDJMORS: Rex Tussing, chief; Winston J. Londagin, Walter Butler, Chas. H. Barr Merlyn F. Mayger, Mildred K. Dobbins. ! A^SIS'I'ANT NIGHT EDITORS: Ted Hewitt, Alyce Cook, Mary Ellen Mason, k red * Bechill, Slivers W. Vernon, Ruth Gaunt, Nils Ecklund, Barney Miller, Carl Metzen, H. A. Wingard. SPORTS STAFF: Estill Phipps, Delbert Addison, Alex Tajnkin, Chan Brown, sloe Brown, J red Schultz, Harry Van Dine. UPPER NEWS STAFF: Ralph Millsap, LaWanda Fenlaaon, Harry Tonkon, Chrystal • Ordway, Margaret Clark, Mary McLean, Wilfred Brown. REPORTERS: Mary Klemm, Evelyn Shaner, Myron Griffin, Lester McDonald, Marybelen Koupal, Cleta McKonnon, Audrey Henrickson, Margaret Reid, Gene Laird, Ruth Hansen, Alice Gorman, T. Neil Taylor, Willis Duniway, Lois Nelson, Vinton Hall, Dorothy Thomas, Dorothy Kirk, Carol Hurlburt, Phyllis VanKimmel, Beatrice Bennett, David Wilson, Victor Kaufman, Dolly Horner, Aileen Barker, Elise Scliroeder, Osborne Holland, John Dodds, Henry Lumpec, Lavina Hicks BUSINESS STAFF William H. Hammond Associate Manager Charles Reed.Advertising Manager George Weber Jr.Foreign Adv. Manager Richard Horn....Asst. Advertising Manager Wilbur Shannon.Circulation Manager Harold Hester....Asst. Advertising 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, $2.50 a year. Adver tising rates upon application. Residence phone, manager, 2799. Day Editor Thin Ihhiis,— Carl Gregory Night Editor This Issue— Merlyn F. Mayger Asst. Night Editors This Issue—Barney Millet Nick Eklund Education Week Descends Upon Us Nil'tily pigeon-holed between Bigger Apple Week and Better Movies Week is National Kdueation week November oth to 11th. The Aim'riean republic is trying to find time to ob serve tlie educational activities involved although slight (listur bances have been caused by the throes of the quadrennial pres idential election and the annual Armistice Day next Monday. Yet assuming the need tor this American Educatfion week, perhaps no more stimulatin';’ period could have been set aside for it. The battle cries “ All for A1 and Al for all,” and “Prosperity, Protection and Prohibition” have quickened the thoughts and emotions, base aroused the political conscience of the multitude. Armistice day will be a fitting climax to a hectic week of education. Easy, is it not, for sponsors of the educational programs, to capitalize upon the interest ol the grade school boy or girl aroused by the choice of the nation's president? Armis tice Day provides another means ol exploiting in a thoroughly commendable manner their aroused social feeling in the great cause of democratic education. In lending his wholehearted support to the activities of American Education Week in Oregon, President Arnold Ben nett Hall declares: Educational week is helping to bring'home to the Ameri can youth the reali/.at ion that the most treacherous foes that assail his nation are title forces of greed, injustice and selfish indifference. When he begins to feel the thrill 1 lull comes with civic duty well performed, -Ihe American youth will not be found wanting.” That many young Americans will be induced to go to the universities directly as a result of Education week is unlikely, lint such matters as that of “faithful citizenship” should be more lifting subjects to stuff down their throats than high pressure appeals to eat bigger apples and attend better movies, - even on Sunday night. W. E. II. jr. Students' loti tiff Eights Should lie Adjudicated ! This newspaper would like to see brought about between now and the next political campaign a full adjudication ol university students registration and voting rights. In the (dosing (lays of a campaign is no time for such a movement, nor should it be motivated by apprehension or belief that the student vote is likely to run contrary to group desire concern ing a controverted question, as was the ease in the campaign just closed. What is needed is to find out just what is fair and right and lawful and then act in accordance with the tindings. To this writer it is obvious that if students tire not to be allowed to vote they should not be allowed to register. In this campaign they were not only allowed to register but. were on couraged and in many cases urged to do so. And after they had registered here and it was too Into for them to register at their parents homes the otlort was set under way to challenge their eligibility as voters. That was the procedure against which this newspaper protested and which it believes to be wholly wrong. And as it turned out the challenging was ttn skillfully and in some cases unlawfully conducted. The presumption of law and practice in regard to rollers’ rights almost every when- in our country is designedly liberal. Our governmental theor\ is that the exorcise of the franchise should be encouraged. Our most eminent men urge a full vote and many of them warn the public that only through general interest in public affairs and full exercise of the franchise can we hope to perpetuate our institiiiiions. The dispatches have been full of such speeches in this campaign. But through the activities of an indubitably sincere and wadi intentioned, but we til link wholly mistaken, group this community has been placed in the position of instituting belated restrictions which in (d'fect disfranchised many students because of the circum stances already set out and which made it impossible for them to vote at all unless tliev voted here. It ought not to happen again. The remed\ would seem to be comparatively simple. Eel there be full examination of the subject* b\ constituted legal authority and let the results be placed in the hands of our count' clerk as chief registration officer. Vml when students hereafter present themselves as applicants for registration to vote, let suitable questions be asked them which will establish beyond au\ cavil whether or not the\ are eligible. Those not eligible should, of course, not be registered. Those eligible should be registered and not thereafter molested. One other phase of the student, voting oontroversy is worthy of mention at this time. President Hall, of the Eni versity of Oregon, in a public statement, alluded to a report that had come to hint to the effect that there was considerable resentment in downtown Eugene at a supposed indorsement by university authorities ol student demands to be allowed to vote regardless of their legal status as registrants. This news paper. is certain, through the information of its widespread contacts, that downtown Eugene has made no such aceusntiion nor held any such sentiments toward the university authori ties. The licavil' prevalent downtown sentiment, furthermore, was that no student should be disfranchised through a (pies tinning of their rights in the eleventh hour.—Eugene Register. Turning.. Back Pages In Campus History That Tell How The Collegians Used to Act. Fifteen "iears Ago From Oregon Emerald, November 11, 1913 Little lapel buttons, with the words “It Can’t Bo Did, Aggies,” printed on them, flooded the campus the day before the game with O. A. C. The classic between Oregon and O. A. ('. ended in a tie, the varsity coining from behind in the last quarter to make the final score 10 to 10. Oregon made It) first downs to the Aggies seven. Zi ta I'lii fraternity, organized as a local in February, 1912, will be installed as a chapter of Delta Tau Delta, Saturday, November 15. Twenty-five Years Ago From Oregon Weekly, November 9, 1903 “This is the world’s week of prayer, from the 8th to the loth of November. Ten-minute meetings will be held twieo a day, in the rest room of Deady building.” A reception was tendered Satur day evening to the Washington Ag ricultural college (now W. S. C.) football team at the dormitory. “The reception room was made in viting with couches and cosey corners and hangings of ivy and yellow strands.” Oregon has never yet been de feated on the gridiron by the Uni versity of Washington, and this is one of the reasons why Oregon ex perls to win the big game at Seattle Saturday. DUCK > SOUP Contributions are doming mi pretty good. Drop yours in before dinner tonight and you may yet win the two tickets to the Mc Donald. Watch tomorrow’s paper for announcements. To the Editor: I saw a movie the other night that consisted of one love scene after another. They say tlie Chi nese don’t til low. kissing in their pictures. Is- that thy. Reason we call .them a, backward Wire? SOPHOMORE 'ISAM. Dear 8ain: No, it's because they don’t; close (heir theatres on Sunday. (Headlines) C HEWING GUM SHORTAGE LOOMS IN WORLD; BORNEO INVADED’ TO GET PRODUCT I’ROM ’WILD MEN.’ Those Chi Omegas! * * # We wonder if golf knickers are the sin mint'd uniform for the North west Intercollegiate Conference. COOLIDGE BREAKS SILENCE WHITE HOUSE—Nov. 9—Presi dent Coolidge this morning issued the following statement: “From the reports which I have heen to peruse I wish to unofficially concede the election of Herbert Hoover by a fair majority, although the electoral college has not yet. met.” ******** * * * * * * * Shows in Eugene this week: “Show Girl,” “The l’ort of Missing Girls,” “Half a Bride,” "Jazz Mad.” ) es, Ethel, the movies are educational. ************* We heard lhat little Egbert, up on being i halleuged at the polls Tuesday chose pillows at forty paces. REPl’PE EOK DECK SOPP Take one news hound plus one law bird; add a feu word's, and season with uuiueut ienalde rhetoric. 81 ir your stumps and gather up the remnants. Add tt gallon of printers ink and let boil until ten der (if ever). Sufficient to serve everybody that, wants some. WHEN WE THINK OF THE RAISE IN FEES WE WISH THAT WE COULD FACE THE AD BUILDING WITH AS PLEASANT A GA2E AS THE OLD PIONEER. And by the way. "Ad” building is a good name for it, considering. '* * *#*.** * * ** * j» * * tt We hear that Professor H. R. 1 lay lor has been counting the * number ot cigarette stubs on * l.ltli street every dav ami * comparing tint results with. • he grades made in the law * si heel to determine the effect * of in otino on the vocal cords. “W hat do von think of Brown's wife “She i> as pietlv as a fairv tale.” \h. you mean ‘Once upon a time.' —Fasaiug Show. THE COLLEGE WATCH - ■— It Tells the College Times ===== -Bv LEONARD H. DELANO Sophomores at O. S. C. had best take training in elocution and for ensics, for an unusually large num ber of rooks have signed up for de bating and may be able to “out argy” ’em. The first call for fresh man debaters was answered by more than 85 rooks and rookesses, three times as many as usually turn out on the (Jorvallis .civmpus. Intercollegiate experience is to be afforded all men on the first-year squad, which will be increased to 20 men and possibly 50 from a previous number of 12. A system of grading work of de partment: editors has been adopted by the editor of the “Beaver,” col lege year book at O. Si. C. Numeri cal grades are given for promptness in handling* material, for quality and for accuracy. Assistants to the department editors;arc also checked. Peanut battles, and hilarious re sponses featured the annual junior class “bust” in a Corvallis theater, we learn from the neighboring cam pus. Special skits by members of the class were presented to the pea nut-peppered juniors in addition to a fine screen program. Intramural basketball on the O. N. C. campus began October 31, | when more than 40 organizations I vie for the championship of the col ! lege. A large plaque and loving cup are awarded. Sorority “open house” following football games has been temporarily I banned on the campus of the Uni versity of Minnesota due to much unfavorable comment by students and faculty members. Xo more | dancing in chapter houses after : football games will be permitted until the Pan-Hellenic council de cides what moves should be taken. President F. .T. Kelly of the Uni . versity of Idaho has suggested to the student body that students of flic university manage parking reg ulation instead of the university administration. He points out that j the plan of student regulation has worked out successfully at O. S. 0. But the Idaho Argonaut replies in a dubious tone: “We fail to see where it is one of the university students’ problems.” * * * Pledging rules at the University of Idaho are .being probed by the interfraternity council. “Winged Helmet” is the title of a literary year book being spon sored by an honorary literary fra ternity on the U. of I. campus. “Theaters MCDONALD—“Show Gil-],” star ving Alice White. A now version of “Dixie Dugan.” Also George Lewis and Dorothy Gulliver in the new series “Collegians.” HEILIG-—Singer’s Musical Com edy company presents “Family Af fairs,” featuring Glen Singer and Loretta Fox. Also “Ranger” in “Dog .tustiee.” Aesop’s fables and a clever “Krazy Kat” comedy. COLONIAL — “The Wheci of Chance,” with liichard liarthelmess and Lina Basqnette. Also, Dorothy Devore in a Scotch farce, “Kilties.” REX - Ken Majnurd in “The Up land Rider.” Also chapter four of “The Police Reporter” and Felix the cat, in “Conquering the Colo rado,” and International News. j The Ambler YlvsTIlPDAV WE SAW: JOHN DKKX KISER’S senior moustache (no foolin’) — LOIS TUTTLE cleaning her fingernails CARL NELSON resplendent in his' new $1.75 hat—EARL CLAUS mounting some steps—ELEANOR. POORAIAX yawning as if her little heart would break—HEINZ SON NEK ES riding in a rod Ford, vin tage 1010--1I EJjEN LAWRENCE, l>. G., doing some studying for the week VIRGINIA RICHMOND drinking an orangeade — LOUIS DAMM ASCII and his elongated pipe—PAT HATCH coquetting— NICK COSTOSA reading letters, probably love letters - MARJORIE COJiD IT, John Held Jr.’s co-od type, telling a fast one. Debate (Continued from l'uiir. One) change would increase tho corrup tion which the affirmative stated was unbearable at the present time. Railroad Debt Cited The fact that the United States is facias; a Inigo dj,'bt due to its at tempt tit operating the railroads during the war, was an issue con tinually hurled at the affirmative speakers. The Muscle Shoals pro ject was another example of the negatives’ so-called government foolishness. The affirmative was asked to show how the United States over even so much as received in ton st off the monev invested in this project. Charging the proponents of the plan with assisting the state in its stile trip to destruction, another of the speakers claimed that the cor porations interested!- in monopolizing Desk lamps with ash trays $1.85 University Pharmacy our natural resources were forging rings and bonds of economic slavery upon the American people. The negative speaker closing the afternoon’s engagement, took the stand that our present system is adequate and that if wo need any changes it should be in the super i vision of private corporations and not in the formation of one of A1 I Smith's pet ones. Thompson Selected Avery Thompson was -a member of the Oregon world tour debate team last year and is the. only one of that trio who will debate this year, lie was on (he varsity team in his sophomore year. Elsworth I'lank and Ralph (lever were both on last year’s debate team, blank debated against Southwestern uni versity on the campus and (lever was on the team that met Washing ton State in the radio debate in Portland. The other men selected are new on the varsity squad although Darling, Bryan, and Morgan have debated on Hie frosli team. Hugh Kosson, professor of law; David Pa wile, dean of the school of business administration; Edgar E. JJcCou, professor of mathematics; A. Holmes Baldridge, professor of public speaking, and J. K. Horner, debate eoaeli, were the judges of the speakers. Classified Ads WILL person who took the wrong black coat at the Soph Informal please call 705-J. 11-8-9-10 DRESSMAKING, TAILORING, AL TERATIONS. QUICK SERVICE, fuss NISSEN AND MISS DAN STROM. PHONE 2235-J. 518 E. 15TH. 11-8-9 LOST -A large black Conklin pen and brown coin purse on Thir teenth street or in Administration building. Reward. Kinder please call 142. 11-9-10 jCAMPUS ! Bulietirw Remember the social swim given every Friday evening from 7:30 to 9:30 at the Woman’s building. Everybody welcome. Pi Lambda Theta social hour Tues day afternoon at 4:00 o’clock in Alumni hall. University band to practice Tuesday at 4 p. m. instead of Monday. Important. Craftsman club Friday night dances will be resumed tonight. All members of the club invited to attend. Varsity (Continued from I'arje One) have looked good. The line shows more strength day by day and looms as a powerful defensive and offen sive unit even when all the regu lars are not in the lineup. Considering the steady improve ment McEwan has made with his team so far and the work not all finished yet, it seems that the Web foots will be a hard outfit to beat by the time the O. S. C. game is played. Honor (Continued from l’nge One) Addison Brockman, James Arthur Case, Glenn Ten Eyck, William Parker, Thomas Thayer, Lawrence Mitcheimore. Katherine Galbraith, Dorothy Belle Simpson, Evelyn Kjosness, Eleanor Schroeder, Edith McMullen, Billie Martland, Gretchen Kier, Margaret Clark, Geraldine Gardner, Evelyn Warlike, Marjorie Chester, Phyllis llartzog, Naomi Moslibcrger, Affie Reagen, Alice Shaw, Grace Edmonds, Ruth Kay. Robert Sergeant, John Berg, Low ell Mobley, Ralph Sewall, John llamill, Isaac Feves, Ralph Millsap, Jack Dennis, Gerhard Braun. Fucu 1 ty Entertained By Professor Tuttle Professor Harold S. Tuttle of the school of education was in charge of an informal “get-together” party for the school of education and the university high school faculties, which was held in the library ot the university high school Wednes day evening. Dn. C. L. Huffaker, Mrs. Edith Pattea, and several others figured in the stunts which formed a part of the program. How Gold Prospector ffWent Scotch” Minneapolis, Minn. April 30,1928 Larus & Bro. Co. Richmond, Va. Pear Sirs: Two years ago last winter I went into the Red Lake gold fields in Canada. It was a tough trail from Hudson, over 140 miles of snow and ice. There were fourteen of us on the trail going in, and frequently at night when seated around a big camp (ire, some one would ask me for a pipeful of Edgeworth. These Canadian boys sure like our Edgeworth. In four weeks’ time I ran out of Edgeworth. I was glad to get ’most any old tobacco. One day, however, I dropped in to Dad Brown’s tent, a 72-year-old pros pector, and seeing a can of Edgeworth on an improvised table, back there 150 miles from the “steel,” I perked up at once, saying, “Dad, I’m plum out of tobacco—how’s chances for a pipe ful?” “Help yourself,” he said. So pulling my heavy duty pipe from my pocket, I loaded it with Edgeworth, packing it in so tightly that I couldn’t get the least bit of a draw. I excused myself for a moment, and stepped outside to remove about three pipefuls to put in my pouch. Dad stepped out, saying, “You’re worse than any Scotchman I ever saw.” Then I confessed. I told him what 1 happened to my Edgeworth—that I was just dying for a smoke, and he j understood right away. He said, I “Boy, Edgeworth is mighty scarce in these parts, but I reckon I can spare what’s left of that can. Help yourself.” You can just bet your last nickel that I guarded this Edgeworth with ; extreme care until I got back to the I “qtppl ff j " Yours very truly, C. M. Bahr Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco All ready for the whistle _ ^ -or the wind \ mi know the big thrill just before the whistle blows. Be prepared to en joy all the big games this year in a smart-looking Alligator. Warmth and style for the brisk, windy days,and absolute protec tion, no matter how hard it rains. Every Alligator is correctly modeled in the most advanced style and all Alligator fabrics arc a revelation in softness, light weight and durability. Try one on. Get the feel of it and you’ll appre ciate the big difference. Alligators are sold only at the best stores and retail from $7.50 to $25.00. See the new Alligator Aviation model at $10.00. The Alligator Company, St. Louis, Mo. ALLIGATOR TRADE-MARK REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. The most popular cereals served in the dining-rooms of American colleges, eating clubs and fraternities are made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. They include ALL BRAN, Corn Flakes, Rice Krispies, Krumbles and Kellogg’s Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit. Also Kaffee Hag Coffee — the coffee that lets you sleep. HEAP them high in the bowl. Then pour on the milk or cream. Now taste a spoonful. Such flavor! Such crispness! And no wonder —you are eating the best bran flakes you can buy. Try these better bran flakes. They have the peppy flavor of PEP. The nourishment from the wheat. Just enough bran to be mildly laxative. Try them with milk or cream. You’ll say they’re great. BRAN FLAKES