University of Oregon, Eugene
ARDEN X. PANGBORN, Editor LAURENCE B. THIELEN, Manager
EDITORIAL BOARD
W. E. Hempstead Jr.Assoc. Editor Leonard Hagstrom.Assoc. Editor
Arthur Schoeni.Managing Editor
UPPER NEW£ STAFF " j
Carl Gregory .Asst. Managing Editor Joe Pigney .Sports Editor
Donald Johnston .Feature Editor Lavina Hicks ..Society s5*J°r !
Serena Mad:« .1 .Literary Editor Leonard Delano ---.¥• I. P. Ealtor j
Clarence Craw .....Makeup Editor
Jo Stofiel.„.Secretary
News and Editor Phone 665
EDITORIAL STAFF
DAY EDITORS: Vinton Hall, Lawrence Mitchclmore, Serena Madsen, Carl Gregory.
Harry Totikon ; Mary Klerrnn and Mary Fran tea’ Dilday, assistants.
NIGHT EDITORS: Ilex fussing «iief; Fred Bechill, Victor Kaufman, Charles Bari
Thornton Shaw, Mildred Dobbins.
ASST. NIGHT EDITORS: Julia Currie. John Dodds, Evelyn Hartman, Beatrice
Bennett, Jean Carman, Jo Barry, Ralph Ycrgcn, Alycc Cook, DAvc Totton,
Gracemary Rickman.
GENERAL ASSIGNMENT REPORTERS: Margaret Clark, Wilfred Brown, Carol
Hurlburl, Audrey Henriksen.
SPORTS STAFF: Delbert Addison, Alex Tamkin, Joe Brown, Fred Schultz, Harry
Van Dine, Warren Tinker, Harold Fraundorf.
REPORTERS: Mary Klomni, Myron Griffin, Maryhelcn Koupal, Cleta McKcnnop,
Margaret Reid, Alice Gorman, T. Neil Taylor, Willis Duniway, Lois Nelson,
Dorothy Thomas, Phyllis VanJKinureJ, David Wilson, Aileen Barker, Elitic Schroeder, ]
Osborne Holland, Henry Lumpec, Merlin Blais, Rex 'fussing, Mack Hall, Helen
Cherry, Barney Miller, Bob Guild, Mary Ellen Mason, Ruth Gaunt, Lcnore Ely,
Ruth Campbell.
BUSINESS STAFF
Wiliam H. Hamynond- Associate Managor Charles Reed.-.Advertising Manager
George Weber Jr.Foreign Adv. Manager Richard Horn.... .....Asst. A4V. Manager
Dorothy Ann Warnick-Asst. Foreign Mgr. Harold Xester.Aaafc. Adv. Manager
Phil Hammond.-...Service Dept, Ted Hewitt.Circulation Manager
Ruth Creager.Secretary-Cashier Larry Jackson.Asst! Circulation Mgr.
Margaret Poormao—Mgr. Checking Dept.
Business Office Phone 1896
ADVERTISING SALESMEN: Addison Brockman, Lucille Catlin, Knunajane Rorcr
Bernard Clapperton, William Cruikshank, Elaine Henderson, Bob Holmes, Ina
Tremblay. Betty Margaret Underwood, psborne Holland.
OFFICE ASSISTANTS: Harry Hanson, Dorothy Jones, Cleota Cook, Kathryn Pcrigo,
Julianne Benton, Guy Stoddard, Louise Gurney, Jane Gilbert, Fred Reid.
The Oregon Daily Emerald, official publication of the Associated Students of the
University of Oregon. Eugene, issued daijy except Sunday and Monday, during tfie
college year. Member of the Pacific Inter-collegiate Pr£ss. Entered in the post office
at Eugene, Oregon, as second class matter. Subscription rat oh, $2.60 a year. Adver
tising rates upyn application. Residence phono, manager, 2799. Jo Stoffcl, secretary.
Pay Editor This isswe-^ Gar} Gregory
Aunt. Pay Editor This Issue—Mary Klomm
Sight Editor Tfiie issue—Thornton Sbaw
Politicians Never Listen
To Views Like These—
Politicians in lljjs country "ill do well to freed the observa
tion of Edward Tomlinson, war veteran and traveler, concern
ing the unequal advantages of tjie wheat producers in tlje South
American countries in their competition with American farmers
for the markets of the world.
When ground is more fertile, when labor is cheaper, when!
transportation is easier, when every natural economic advan
tage is field by South American wheat growers,—it should meau
only one thing, let our own growers produce merely enough
to satisfy domestic needs.
Instead of that our politicians, led h.y Oregon’s senator, i
('has. N. McNary, are attempting to control the sale of surplus !
wheat and other agricultural surpluses by governpiental sub-j
sidies and a farm relief hoard of administration.
Of course to admit; Mr. Tomlinson's contejition would be
an admission of the ultimate advantage of each nafion special
izing in the production of those commodities for which t)ic be
nevolence of nature and J lie efficiency of its citizens, it is best I
adapted. To quit interfering with the natural flow of com
merce in I lie process 14!' exchange would necessitate the reduc
tion of protective tariffs. This, our politicians are unwilling
to do.
Another attitude in the foreign policy of this nation >yhich
Tomlinson criticized was the worship of the historic Monrpc
Doctrine. Its purpose served in the early development of the
South American countries, it now simply legalizes unjustly the
“big stick” policy and causes harmful resentment of the “big
brother” C olossus ol the North.
When a Democracy Bites
Off More Than It Can Chew i
Not only in practical politics Init in the field qi higher cdu
cation, democracy jn Ihc United Stales seems to have bitten oil
more than it cap chew. The Aiperican higher educational sys
tem is trying to train too many students with the money
available. j
Hardly any person will deny that the amount ot creative j
thinking stimulated is infinitesimal compared to the number
of men and women who are exposed to college from two to sis
years.
According to the Federal ljurcau of balneation there are,}
in round numbers, approximately one million students in col
leges and universities. The significance of this is evident when
it is realized to be 10,000 more than the enrollment iu all the
other similar institutions throughout the rest of the world
combined.
Incidentally .it is a stupendous undertaking to even irri
tate th<‘ minds of boys and girls in the high school grades to
the extent it is tried in this country, where half of the world’s
high school total ot 0,i(M),U00 is eared lor.
Altogether, one third of America’s population of about
11S,000.000 men. women and children, is engaged iu the process j
of full-time formal education.
We wonder if this insures a higher type ot citizenship?
I toes the taxpayers' money produce a greater interest hi
public life.’
Are the standards of the press any higher’’
Is intellectual life more vigorous? j
Strange as u may seem, the bulk of this colossal uudertak
ing in large scale education is wasted. loo little ol the eon- |
slant stream of facts and figures poured into the consciousness
of the student multitudes is neither assimilated or digested
Memories are often burdened in the process, energy reduced
from application to the task of constructive thought and in
telligent solution of problems.
The size id’ enrollment does not indicate the amount ot
thinking power developed If it did, or il it can be made to
correlate, most of the difficulties, the tryanuies. the injustices,
and mal practices of life op this earth would be alleviated.
«AMIIS
V 'K
To 1 to1 I hlitoi:
Dog fight olilouul nail mill in
tomtit. I>o.n i i|ilions of i .miiir |n r
soilages note.| willi <lue interest.
I vjilentl) \l)>ort I'arson Teihym
missed Uiu- olio. * firouij.ileil I"
rojijv. Shalt ere,| nerves moj gel
millionth ilistuiTifiJ iioti-takiy^ are
Dll' evils of Ovlolini Ill'll I visits |iyiil
b,' > ijul.ms maseets. Aji urijitianie
it> suggested.
The now battle lor human rights
is a fitting sueeossor to that of tin*
Luiiliaut cditoiial tifuit uludi is
supposed to ha\c relies cd the &roat
;i ii«1 (Jisl urlon^ soup situation, t 01'
\ i»■ ii»*h of ibe eulprits and solitary
ruiiJ'incjneul to duK prisons ate roe
onunoiujod, t»ut 1 would lilvO to see
I Ur person \s ho would di:*j»lu> os i
(IrjuT in the form of shook or inter
i uI• (c.| uotos, who ssill belie Iho luet
Hint I to- do^s are not the most oom
mandiujj; au«l prolonged ij.vstvuotion,
)ujt I hut I loir no. users, thy students
I homsels os, hold Iho stajjo. Only at
i»i frequent inters ub are t lie do^s so
unkind as to disturb soaju' earnest
student's peateful dreams. fcvueh i
interruptions should In' taken as
lde>sed, for flies affojrd u pleasant
t haujjo of sooners from those ps\
olioloy,' and jjeyJo^js t routises tound
to |»o mi eommonls in use at tho
library.
Vuuis lor fewer do^ chains,
AL li.
•..CAMPUS
BULLETIN.
“Woman in Her Sphere” group spon
sored by Phi Theta Upsilon, meet
ing Sunday afternoon at 5 o’clock
in the men’s lounge of the Worn-!
an’s building.
Newman Club wi|l meet Sunday
evening at 8 o 'clock at Newman
hall, 1002 Oharnelton street.
All J tin tor ticket seilors are asked
to turn in money ah 10' Journal
ism as soon as possible after 5,
o'clock today.
Another picture will be taken to
day of the sons and daughters of j
former Oregon students, on the
south steps -of the Administra
tion building at. 12:45.
The music group sponsored by 1’lii
Theta Upsilon will meet Sunday I
afternoon at 5 o’clock at the
Woman’s building.
Freshman men debaters meet Sat
urday at 2 o’clock in Friendly
hall when hams will be appointed.
Phi Chi Theta will meet this after
noon at 5 o’clock in 106 Com
merce.
Heads of houses will meet at four
o’clock this afternoon in room
110 Johnson hall.
Tfie drama group sponsored by Phi
Theta Upsilon will meet Sunday
afternoon at 5:15 in the women’s
lounge.
McDONALD “Thu J’atriot,”
starling Emil Tannings, Florence
Vjdor and Lewis Stone. Also,
Jo|inny Marvin iii “Strum in in ’ the
Hines Away,” a novel Vitaphone art.
OOZi(ONIAL -Charlie Chaplin in
“The Circus.” llis latest feature.
Also “High Strung,” a Christie
comedy, ami first run Rathe news.
REX Zane Cirey’s “The Water
Hole,” starring Jack Holt. Also a
Fc|i.\ comedy and 1 nterpatlonul
news.
HEILIG -The Taylor Flayers jjre
sent “(Saintly Hypocrites and Hon
est Sinners.”
The Ambler
yesterday we saw:
MARION KEEF graving the
weather with a red nose . . . MACK
HALL watching (lie big fire down
e'n Oak street . . . IRENE HART
NELL gazing with satisfaction at
a I . . . KLIS10 BCHKOEDEK pass
ing out popcorn to everyone that
passed . . . AY mil* THOMI'SON
traveling miles per hour down Eith
. . . CAROL HURL HURT avoiding
i'rofossor LeSch . . . ROBRY ROB
1 N'SON snoring peacefully in French
class . . . LOUISE OURNKV flee
ing from Fersonal llv . . . |{ALFI|
MILLN dropping a big bowl of soup.
Miss Mstry Perkins
Has Book Published
(Continued ffom Page One)
with I he family that he serves, and
the inferiority of his status that
is responsible for the pcculiai* posi
tion that he occupies in literature,
a position, it may be said, that is
held by no other group id' workers.
. . . . The altitude of each century
toward its servants, if studied, may
throw some light on the history of
manners and of social customs and
ideas. ”
The book contains a history of
the servant's social status, as irnli
rated in literature, beginning with
the seventeenth century.
Speaker Tells of Conditions
in South Amcdi.caii Nations
(Continued from I'agc Our)
Kfcri'l of tin' South Amorieau revo
lutioji,” M r. Touiliusoii 1..I.J I lie
students >• onfidenJially. "I |>ieked.
iiji au aftcrimen pa|>i-1 written in
Purl ugeso i»f i*oumi4 ami under a
IJarriu. Ilf, ilali'liiio roail tlial lliori'
was great uprising in tin* United
States <*f South America."
liov. 11. Stivers, ]iastnr of lIII'
I'liristian rliurt-li, gave tin1 ‘mvi/ea
tioa, ami Doan .Itilm Straub |>ri• si11
rj at tin' moot 111)1. Define I In'
speaker ii'js int r*illu> i'il l.ii' Doan
David PaviJIc, tlio university Iniml,
Under tlio iliroolii»,a of Matter 1..
Perris, played tliroo selections.
Voting People of South
America Closely Watched
(Continued from i'ogc One)
please a husband, Mr. I’oinlinson
stall'll. Accordingly, ivnnian lliere is
givon a collogo education ami is
taught tin- various arts. Preijuontly
slio is taught In speak Prom'll, ling
lisli, ami Italian in addition In her
own language.
Tlio three oldest universities are
in Soul It Anieriea, Mr. Tomlinson
pointed out, ami tins tiling alone
shows what great culture they haw
aei)iiiri'il, tie believes. The Spanish
started the first institution in tool.
I'odav there are’ many colleges ill
South V merit a, lull nolle of them
ire i o edueational.
Opera House Attended
" ike eperg iiuuae m buula —a...
LIBRARY STEPS
The following nieu will appear
at the library steps at 10:#0 to
day:
Bopliomorp with eords apd
mustache—Rill Bruce.
Gocky— Lewis .Stevens, Fred
Schultz.
No lid — 4th offense — Art
Adams, Mackenzie Ward.
3rd offense—AI Browne, Bill
Barendriek.
2nd offense — Ivan Ka foury,
Don Baird, -Tom Ward, Gilbert
French, David Doran, Bill
Smvthe, Hunt Clark.
1st offense—Will Norman, Bob
Otto, Charles Stocklen, Frank
Walton, .John Londahl, Don Eva.,
Jerry Fritz, Louis Feves, How
ard pirks, William Ice, Brad
Datson.
Signed—
JIM DKZENDOKF,
i’resjdent Oregon Knights.
ica is the center of cultural life in
the community,” Mr. Tomlinson
stated. “It is a public building and
is maintained by taxes, it is gener
ally the finest building in the city.
Great stars from all over the world
come there.” This last fact is made
possible, he explained, by the fact
that their opera season starts wjien
ours has ended—it being winter
there when it is summer here.
Mr. Tomlinson was persuaded with
difficulty to switch from the re
sources of South America and its
wonderful opportunity to the people
themselves.
Men Worship Their Women
“The whole thing, in a nut shell i
is this,” he explained. “With Latin
. men the women folks are their
ideals—but not their equals. They
want to worship their women folks,
and they want to show them off.
They want their women folks to be
highly intellectual and to be accom
plished in the various arts.”
With an apology and.a nice good
bye, Mr. Tomlinson, started back to
his hotel room, so that lie might
get some of the writing he has con
tracted for finished.
U. publications Are
Moved to Friendly Hall
(Continued from Tagc One)
Friendly hall, according to Leonard
llagstrom.
lie also stated that the university
editor's office would henceforth be
tlie distributing center for all uni
versity publieat ions as well us the
depository for them.
Campus Pens Spill
Low Brow Fiction |
(Continued from rage One)
at ion by the burning desire for nar- !
eoties, having no money to buy [
them wilh.
Another crime story, “The Dig I
Thai Grinned,” by Marion 8ton,|
dealt with a pearl robbery. A girl I
bought a green pig bank al a pawn
shop, and as a eousequcu.ee became
al! mixed up with crouk men, wom
en, and I he poliee. Tilings were
1 .errilil.v messed up for a- while, but
right finally triumphed, and the
little girl walked off with a $5,00.0 j
reward for recovery of the bone of i
coul ei.it ion, which was the pearls.
Wilfred Brown, another member j
of the class, recently reincarnated a
well known character in satirical j
literal lire, giving him a pair of hair
pants, a 24 gallon hat, a pair of j
spurs eight inches long (each), and
ii while horse that had seen some
22 or 22 summers, named Kosenautc.
Smoker |
Tips 16 on
Big Secret |
Norwood, Ohio
Oct. 8, 1928
Lam; & Brother Company
Richmond, Va.
Gentlemen:
In the past twenty years I have been
a consistent smoker. I was always
anxious to smoke a pipe: but no mat
ter how often I tried, I soon changed
my mind. I have tried all kinds of
pipe tobacco, but not once was I satis
lied with the taste of any of them until
just recently I gave my pipe another
trial.
It w as my luck to choose Edgeworth
this time, with the results that l am
still using it and will continue to do so.
1 only hope that you will continue to
give that same mild, high-grade qual
ity in the future.
I have started not less than sixteen
men to start or give Edgeworth a
trial, and they are still using that
same unequaled non-biting tobacco to
this day. 1 can recommend Edge
worth tobacco to anybody who en
joys a cool non-biting brand of good
tobacco; and as long As I enjoy same,
you can rest assured that 1 am going'
to be a good ad., and many a pipe
smoker will be asked to give it a fair
trial, and they themselves can act
as judges.
f always give praise where praise is
due. After 1 was convinced of the
wonderful quality of Edgeworth 1
could not help but tell you people the
same as I have been telling and will in
the future tell others.
Hoping that you will continue with
the same quality in Edgeworth, I am
Very truly yours.
(Signed) Joseph J. Stahl
Edgeworth
Extra High Grade
Smoking Tobacco
w ' v
The naivete of this modern Don
Quixote, a la western, was only es
cepded by his ambitioij. Hp had
ropic very embarrassing experipnees
on a ranch, where no one appreciat
ed him, but finally captured a bunch
of truck-driving cattle rustlers in a
very effective and colorful fashion,
thereby establishing his prestige.
Bishop Sumner Plans j
To Spwd Week Here
Bishop Walter T. Sumner of the
Episcopal diocese of Oregon will
arrive Sunday to spend the week in
Eugene. He plans to read the ves
per service Sunday afternoon, and
Monday will lunch at Siguia hall.
Monday evening Alpha Gamma
Delta will entertain him at dinner.
Sigma J’hj Epsilon will be host to
the bishop for lunch oji Tuesday,
and that night lie will go to the
Alpha Upsilon house for dinner.
Wednesday his day is full, with
lunch at Gamma Phi Beta and din
ner at Kappa Delta on the program.
Thursday, his last day here, lie will
have lunch at Beta Theta Pi, and
dinner at Delta Zeta.
While in Eugene, Bis|iop Sumner
will give several addfresses, notably,
the university high school Monday
at 1:30 p. m., the Eugene high school
Tuesday at 1, and the university
Thursday at the regular assembly.
New Finance Plan Outlined
For Junior Week-end
(Continued from Page One)
meeting after February 15 and ex
plain theid ideas for the production.
This will aid the directorate in se
lecting tlfe scenario which is the
cleverest upd will make the biggest
hit.
It is probable this year, accord- i
ing to Sid Dobbin, general chairman,
that the events of Junior Week End
will be embodied in the campus i
movie which is to be produced here !
during the spring term. The eanoe
B
fete, which is being directed by
Kenton Hamaker, t|ie campus day
activities, of which Janies Sharp is
in charge, and the junior prom,
which is under the direction of
Crosby Owpns, are expected to be
used in the film.
Classified
LOST — Black Shenffer Lifetime
fountain pen, between Condon
hall and old library. Call Jack
Bice, ipj7. Bcward.
Beginner’s Ballroom
Dancing Class
Starting Wed., Feb. 13th
7 :30 p. in.
STANG’S DANCE STUDIO
Let «s arrange an atmospheric
feature fur your formal
Join the
)>f college students that come dowp to
the Eugene Hotel Friday and Saturday
evenings for our special dinners. The
distinctive atmosphere and excellent
food of our dipjng room is sure to
make you one of our ardent patrons
once you try it.
The Eugene Hotel
B8BWWDB
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
Dr. Harry W. Titus
pejitjstry - Ural Surgery
Special attention to ex
traction of teeth.
628 Miner Bifig
DR. ROYAL PICK
Eyes Examined
Glasses Fitted
<J21 Willamette
Phone 620
DR. L. L. BAKER
General pent 1st ry
11>0'J Pearl Street
Eugene Oregon
Phone 2020
S. C. ENDICOTT
Dentists
Fltouc 224 Miner Bldg.
Eugene, Oregon
NORTHWEST
EYE - EAR
NOSE - THROAT
HOSPITAL
0. XL Gullioii, M. i>.
D. C. Stanard, M. D.
Gaveu C. Dyolt, M. D.
I. 0. O. 1’. Bldg,
riione
DR. P. A. BAKER
General Dentistry
SUd Miner Bldg.
Phone 015
Dr. Ella C. Meade
Optometrist
If W. 8th AVc- Phone 2215J
DR. V. L. BROOKS
DENTIST
218-19 I. O. O. F. Bldg.
Phone 227 Res. 1225J
YOU'LL find that Kellogg’s Pep
Bran Flakes are better bran flakes.
There's nothing like that peppy
flavor of PEP or that unusual
crispness.
Try these better bran flakes.
Yop get the nourishment from the
wheat. Just enough bran to be
mildly laxative. Order some today
at your campus cafeteria pr the
fraternity restaurant. Made by
Kellogg of Battle Creek.
PEP BRAN FLAKES
The most popular cereals served
in the dining-rooms of American
colleges, eating clubs and fra
ternities are made by Kellogg
in Battle Creek. They include
Pep Bran Flakes, ALL-BRAN. Rice
Krispies, Krumbles, Corn Flakes
and Kellogg’s Shredded Whole
Wheat Biscuit. Also
Kaffec flag Coffee
— tjre coffee that
lets you sleep.
PEP
brah flakes
.WHEAT
W.VSSS.co^