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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1929)
University of Oregon, Eugene_ 'ARDEN X. PANQBOSN, Editor LAURENCE B. THIELEN, Manager * " EDITORIAL BOARD W. E. Hempstead Jr.Assoc. Editor Leonard Hagstrom.Assoc. Editor Arthur Schoeni.Managing Editor 1 “ UPPER NEWS STA'FF Carl Gregory .Asst. Managing Editor Donald Johnston ..feature Editor Mn.t.ru .Literary Editor JOC rigney .opviu* ,,V.. Lavina Hicks .Society Editor Leonard Delano .1J. !• LUitor Clarence Craw ...raaaeuii ounvi Jo Stoficl.Secretary New* and Editor Phone 666 * EDITORIAL STAFF HAY EDITORS: Vinton Hall, Lawrence Mitchclmore. Serena Madsen, Carl Gregory, Harry Tonkon ; Mury Klemm and Mary Frances Dilday, assistants. NIGHT EDITORS: Rex Tussing. cnief; Fred Bechill, Victor Kaufman, Charles Barr. Thornton Shaw, Mildred Dobbins. «ccT NTGllT EDITORS: Jolia Currie. John Dodds, Evelyn Hartman, Beatrice A Bennett. Jean Ghrman. Jo Barry, Ralph Verge.., Alyce Cook, Dave Totton. Gracemary Rickman. GENERAL ASSIGNMENT REPORTERS: Margaret Clark, Wilfred Lrown, Carol Hurlburt, Audrey Henriksen. BPOUTS STAFF: Delbert. Addison, Alex Tamkin, Joe Brown, Fred Schultz, Harry Van Dine, Warren Tinker, Harold Fraundorf. REPORTERS: Mary Klemm, Myron Griffin, Maryhclen Konpal, Cleta McKennon, Margaret Reid, Alice Gorman, T. Neil Taylor, Willis Dumway, I.ois Nelson, Dorothy Thomas, Phyllis VanKimrrel, David Wilson, Aileen Barker, Elise Schioedcil Osborno Holland, Henry Lumpcc, Merlin Blais, Rex fussing, Mack Hall, Hck.n Cherry, Barney Miller, Bob Guild, Mury Ellen Mason, Ruth Gaunt, Lenore Ely, Ruth Campbell. _ " " BUSINESS STAFF William n. Hammond Aaaocmte Manager George Weber .Jr.Foreign Adv. Manager Dorothy Ann Warnlck—Asat. Foreign Mgr. Phil Hammond-.Service Dept. 'uth Creager.Secretary-Cashier Charles Reed.Advertising Manager Richard Horn.Asst. Adv. Manager Harold Hester.Asst. Adv. Manager Ted Hewitt.Circulation Manager Harry Jackson.Asst. Circulation Mgr. JVlUIKtllvb Business Office I’hone 1805 ADVERTISING SALESMEN: Addison Brockman, Lucille Catlin, Kmma.iane Rorcr Hc-)-n»t<l Clai'pcrton, William Cruikshnnk, Mam..- Hciuler»»n, liol. Holmes, Jna Trcmhlay lintr.v Hnxt'ii, .Mar-nret Utulnrwnwl. Osborne Holland. OI'- KICK ASSISTANTS: Hurry Hanson, Do.-oihy .Ion-:, C.leotu Cook, Kathryn t crii'o, .1 uliannc Jlenlon, Huy Stoddard. Louise Gurney, Jane Gilbert, Krcd Held. The Oregon Jluily Krnerald, offioia! nuhlirulion <d the Ar: .n-iated Students nl the University of Or-yon, Kuuene, issued daily <•><-ept Sunday and Monday, ilurin#: the collotM-yeai-. Member of the 1‘aeilir Inte.-enlh -.iate I’re ... Kutered in the post ofl.ee at Euaene, Oresson, as second eh. .1 mutter. Subecription nit.w, lfkM.0 a year. Advoi tisintc rates upyn application, Jlesidete ■ phone, manar. r, Ji'.IJ. Jo Stofiet, secretary. Day Editor This Issue—' a 1;r.-yoi y Mary Eram-es jUilduy Night Editor This Issue- Uiornton Shaw Asst. Night Editor This Issue— Eleanor Jane Hullantyne The lflonring Oregonian On Dr. A. B. Hall From the lead editorial in the Morning Oregonian of yester day, we take pleasure in republishing the following: Just as Arnold Bennett Hall, president of the University of Oregon, discerns the need for return to party government and party responsibility, in Oregon, so many of us who have been intimate witnesses of the experiment in almost pure democ racy attempted under tin1 Oregon system, discern the need for leadership info ways of reform. We discern the need for leadership of those who are close, >uiprejudieetl and non-officc sceking students of applied political economy. Hr. Hall is distinctly of that type. If men of similar training, experience and ability—men interested only in promoting tile welfare of the people—would but join Dr. Hall in leadership out of the mass of inconsistencies and unsuccessful purposes into which we have drifted, there is hope of overcoming that cur ious faith which blinds so many Oregonians to the conspicuous! lack of works of the present haphazard mechanism. In Oregon wc have abandoned party responsibility for individual responsibility. Every candidate for office ’ is his own platform. The ribsenec of party responsibility is nowhere better illus trated than in the legislature. Until that body meets there is no certain definition of the issues which shall engage its attention. The press either on its own accord or by publishing official reports of state boards and commissions indicates fairly well in advance just what subjects are likely most to disturb the legislative deliberations. But neither side of an issue is pre sented as the result of carefully formulated group opinions. There may be at Salem today a number of legislators who are thinking naught of self and solely of their duly to the whole public. But- there are many who are not.. There is no intent here to imply that selfishness would be wholly relieved by return, of party organization and party responsibility. But party responsibility lias the saving grace of more nearly making self-advancement and adherence to public duty one and the same thing, than any political device yet invented. Dr. Hall as president of the state university is deeply con cerned as to the requirement of that institution for its constant progress and improvement. But Dr. Hall when he presents his case concerning any of these requirements to the only body that can practically help him, is forced to present it to individual members, or to committees made up of members, who may have their eyes on surplus funds for local roads or local armories, or other institutions. And at the same time that Dr. Hall is presenting his ease to one committee, another committee may he in heated session over ways and means to provide revenues without which I here will be no additional money for university or other institutions or roads or armories. The high concept ion of party government is of course a parly government lead and controlled by honest, patriotic citizens, chosen by the rank and file of the parlies they rep roseid. Under such a system, lltere would be formulated a constructive program in a situation sneli as t lie one tlml now ■confronts ns at Salem, wherein I he lack of revenues and the requirements of inslitulions and nerd for roads and new appro print ions of all kinds would have all, been given considerate n. it is impossible In have if now. The legislature muddles along necessarilv compromises on nearly everything, boldly construc tive measures perish, and particularly as regards revenue pro during measures, the child is born unfathered and unfavored to bull its head against- the unyielding wall of referendum. R£rOHTS'!l 1 ■««&»• Today’s truest ion: Wliat do you think about the resolution passed by the Women's league that girls shall not smoke in public! Geneva Lieu, freshman in busi ness administration: “1 think i! j will benefit the morals of the] school. It looks unrefined to set j girls smoking iu public.” Bob Goodall, sophomore in plant biology: *‘I don’t think the Wom en’s league resolution will change conditions in the slightest for ii carries no authority ami was passed by a few girls who may not smoke anyway.” Dorothy "Brigham, freshman iu English: ‘‘Smoking by women is rapidly becoming a Commonly ac cepted custom and I don’t believe a resolutiou is strong enough to be effective.” John Ludlow, junior iu pro modus; “At would cut smoking down to a lniniinani, don’t you think? Most, girls smoke only in public, anyway.” Kda I'riest, graduate student In psychology: • A don’t see nnieli difference in smoking in public than in privacy, because the idea of the Women’s league is to cut down on smoking and it won't have that effect.” j The Ambler Yesterday we saw : LIlsTKH tsHATH holding up a telephone pole . . . JKAN toK11PN - W \Y with lur hat over rur eye . . . HOB .1A PINSON asking for a cop\ of ‘‘Hell’s Hells” . . . C’LAAKK WAIUtllN reeei\ing a Yalentiuo . . . AlAUll.UiKT OILMAN OY acting in tellectual . . . \ 1BGA N1A STKKIj INli takiug nictation . . , B1L1, BIHJPK cultivating a mustache . . . NULL TAYLOK biting Ids finger nails . . . l.OKNV HANKY ail dressed up and no place to go , . . ViUUlNIA A’AH its tripping the light iautastic. DUCK SQU.P"^ BELIEVE IT OR NOT, THE EDITING CLASS ARRIVED SAFELY IN EUGENE AFTER THEIR JAUNT TO SALEM. * * * Nobody got kicked out of the senate or house, although Jack Hempstead had to he roped to his scat to keep him from getting up and having his say. * * *• Bill Wilder was especially pleased willi Hie .exceptionally long snipes lie found on the floor of the senate chamber, - •* * Bill Haggerty, on the way back, said, “Give me the editing class. I can sleep better there.” * •* f Bon Join.Boo had his shoes' shined by Governor Patterson. (That is, lie sat by Governor Pat terson). *• « * Scotty Milligan couldn’t make the trip. Eilly Reinhart wanted him to keep training and not cut a lot of classes and get behind on ( sleep. « * * Pod Sten was asked hi quit throw- I ing peanut shells over the rail and I onto the senators. Larry Thiclcn was asked not to bring liis car near Salem again while the legislature was meeting, j They couldn’t hear a thing. * * * ONE HEIGHT LIGHT What pleased us most of all, j folks, was the fact that the sen- \ ators, almost without exception, re ferred to our neighbor as O. A. C. or Oregon Agricultural College. * * * ONE LRU'OllTANT BILL There was > n!y oue bill of anj importance y d while we wen there. It v. nte hill IS", regn luting the width of the cuffs oi campus cords, but wc were callet away by Be.in Allen to attend : conference with Governor Pattersoi and didn’t hear liow it came out. It is the bill Jack Benefiel is ui there lobbying for and the one tha is so vital to the university. * GEORGE (iOl)l’KEV, 11X I’l 1 LICITV DIRECTOR OF THE F OF O., LS AYOHK1XG AT Till ■STATE HOl’sE. * * » He isn’t, exactly sergeant a anus, but ho is what is known a • pasting clerk." He pastes anybody in the face who is making too inuci ; noise. » * « (ill yes, there was anoUter inter esting bill. II was an O. A. C. bit concerning the depth of water ii watering troughs on the O. A. < campus. The bill is supposed to b ■ soerotlv backed by the V. of O., fo if it passes it will be a heatl' h'o\ to O. A. C. r * * AYE SAW STll’FY HAH NET’: i.UP THESE ICO. HE WAS TUT ING TO LOBBY FOR A BILL WHICH, IF PASSE D, WILL GRANT AN APPROPRIATION FOR A NEW NECK TIE. 1 * * * Ee sure and go. up for a visit, folks. The senators and representa tives artf just college boys after all. They read newspapers and letters while they arc in session, just as we read the Emeralds in class. And they dress about like we do too. We suggest that the Women’s] league go to Salem for their old clothes drive, xqf jffPyiyyp e •» ® THAT’S NOT ALL WE CAN THINK OF, HUT WE GOT BACK j LATE AND HAVE TO GET THIS TO 1’liESS. * «■ Affectionately, THE COOK “tei Smoke !!# Says ikifiy “0. K.” with Wife Brooklyn, N. Y. Larus & Bro. Co., August 4,1928 Richmond, Va,, U. S. A. Dear Sir: Going to take the pleasure and drop you a few lines to say that my favorite tobacco is your Edgeworth. I have been a user of it for the last eight' years and find it’s the only tobacco for a real good smoke. For the last five or six months I have been trying several other kinds but I find Edgeworth is the only tobacco for me. If I am smoking any other brand my wife will tell me, as she likes the smell of only Edgeworth. When I’m smoking others she opens all windows and doors. The reason for writing this letter is that I had a card party last night, and most all of the party asked me what kind of tobacco I used. So I told them Edgeworth. Yours very truly, A smoker of Edgeworth (Signed) E. E. Boisvert Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco --?--•*—•— CAMPUS BILLCll pis' T* £■ Drama group, sponsored by Plil Theta Upsilon, meets in the women’s lounge Sunday afternoon at 5:15, The German club will meet Tuesday evening, February 19, at 7:45 at the Alpha Gamma Delta house. Gustav Mueller will speak. The literature and poetry group, sponsored by Phi Theta Upsilon, will meet Sunday afternoon at 5:15 at the home of Mrs. Char lotte Donnelly, 1437 Ililyard. Open meeting. “The old custom of ‘ladies first’ becomes void when going through snowdrifts.”—Minnesota Daily. Dr. F. Dunn Speaks Before Activian Club Dr. Frederic Dunn, head of the Latin department, spoke on “The New International Cafbndor” at a recent luncheon meeting of the Ac tivians which was held at the Os burn hotel. Dr. Dunn is particular ly interested in this proposed calen dar which would have thirteen months. Oregon Movie Will Be Made in Large Film (Continued from Page One) donees, making announcements about screen tests: Agnes Palmer, Doris Leigh Gordon, Betty Beam, Louise Lockhart, Edwin Grebel, Wilma Enke, Gladys Clausen, Alice Carter, Thelma Kern, 'Afton Maronclli, IIcl [ en Winsor. Maria Wilson, Eleanor Flanagan, Dorothy Comte, Mary Campioneli, Avia Seines*, Lou Ann Cha«e, Beryl Harrah, Ruth Ray, Dorothy Endi cott, Bud Belscher, Paul Hartnoss, Addison Brockman, Ed Siegmund, Kenneth Potts, Stew Ralston, Fletcli Udalil, Art Stcndahl, Rosser Atkinson, Paul Hunt, Reed Clark, Brian Mimnaugli, Keith Hall, Bob Hynd, Tom Stoddard, Hal Kelley, John Anderson, Gordon Stearns. Classified LOST—Dark rose colored velvet hat, somewhere between Lemon O and Methodist church, Sunday evening. Finder please call 2797. 2-15-16 LOST—White gold wrist watch on 11th St. Reward. Call 1309. 2-14-15-1C-18 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY !Dr. Harry W. Titus Dentistry - Oral Surgery Special attention to ex traction of teeth. 1 628 Miner Bldg. S>-u—=— ■ DR. ROYAL GICK Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted ^ 921 Willamette Phone 620 DR. L. L. BAKER General Dentistry I 1209 Pearl Street Eugene Oregon Phone 2929 Wm. H. Dale, M. D. A. F. Setter, M. D. BIN UK BUILDING Phone 43 S. C. ENDICOTT Dentists Phone 221 Miner Bldg. Eugene; Oregon NORTHWEST EYE - EAR NOSE - THROAT HOSPITAL O. E. Gulliou, M. D. 1). C. Siauard, M. D. Gaven C. Dyott, M. D. I. 0. O. F. Bldg. ' Phone 133 _ Dr. J. E. Richmond Practice limited to Orthodontia 822 Miner Bldg. Phone 1313 DR. P. A. BAKER Geuerul Dcutiatry 804 Miucr Bldg. Phone 645 Dr. Ella C. Meade Optometrist 14 W. 8th AVe. Phone 2316J DR. V. L. BROOKS DENTIST 218-19 I. O. O. r. Bldg. Phone 237 Bes. 1335J ^__ . _ __-_ DR. C. H. DAY Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon 1 Special attention to foot troubles 344 Miner Bldg. Tel. 456 Which came first the Hen or the egg 9 a * After long and profound research, the senior scientist announced, "Gentlemen, we might as well conclude this inquiry. I have just discovered that this is a duck's egg!" There's another futile argument, too, that might as well be cut short. That is, whether mildness or taste comes first in the choice of a cigarette. The answer should be easy, for while merely mild cigarettes are as numerous (and as » undistinguished) as taxicabs, the cigarettes that can deliver richness, flavor and hearty relish are so few that you can count them on one finger. Not that Chesterfields arcn'tmild, too. Smooth tobaccos smoothly blended make them so. And these same tobaccos give up all their spice and mellowness to one full, perfect flavor. It is this, and this alone, that satisfies! > ESTERFI ELD MILD enough for anybody ••and yet. .THE Y SATISFY t UGGSCT XVE*T 103ACCOCO. \ —W———————————— ~x ~