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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1929)
Univ^rsiij of Oregon, Eugene - 2 :x ■■* -"■■ ■■ ■•■ ■ * ART)BN X. l'ANOBOKN, Editor J. VUBENCB li. THIBLKK, ' EDITORIAL BOARD W. E. JTempBt. "d Jr. A-jsr.c, Joe Pignoy.Assoc. Harry lor.kon. 1 Met XigM Editor Editor Editor Leonard ilagstrom_Assoc.. Letter V.'iificd Brown.Ashoc. [vlito. Arthur Schooni. ,’Iinr.ging JrMito.' UPPER NEWS STAFF Curl Gregory ... A'xX. MEu!' DonrJJ Johnaton -..feature Editor S^rcaa ^ladaeii _—-- Literary Editor Jo Etolie! . ■Joe* Pighty ...... . ?£orta IMlVr ^nvifta Hlc!:a ___Society Kditor f-( omud Delano -.. J\ I. Jr». Kklitor ... Secretary New# and Edit- i I*toouy JSDITOBIAt, ST AI•,K DAY EDITORS: Vinton Half. T- ■::e Mitehclmore, Serena ftP.-Lo,. Car! Gregory, Mary i- ranee** Hilda v; Mr.ry Klemm ur.d Harry Tonkon. a — 4 NIGHT KDI'HvK. I* red uechill, Chari*s - v, Th'.rnioti Shav/, A!y c Ct>ok, M-rib. 1Max Carmen. ASST. NIGHT KuiTOR(?; Fvelyn liar navi, B»a’rice 11 ‘l. To U ivy, dru rna*‘y J* i.’kman Pi; . I.ytseli, Jc.-.ie I'oiey, Ci.Ty- M; Marlicl Duke, Dorothy I’apx I\ri- baker, KiFn .suJv.av. * GENERAL AL'MCXMEin UEi'ORTEJGS: Wilfred Bro-rn, GY. re) IIu hu. , 1/ukc'i EJ!sr- Selin mJ<.r. ErOHTS STAKE: Delbert Addison, Alex Tamkln, Joe Drown, Feed Sehuitr, Kir ry Van Dine, V/ari'n Tit her, Harold Era'-idor!’, Jim Yerfjiu, REPORTERS: Mary Incrrsm, Myron Griffin, Maryhelen Koupai, Clot* L-.h rum .M,,r;J.VcF Afti',e Gorman, T. N i! r yior, Willie Duniv/ay. Dorothy '!’! ■•u». Tnyllib ViUH-.Tmn • i. David Wilson, AilnTii Darker. Eli.'. Sc five ebf?" O I orne Ho!l>,j J Merlin Blais, Muck Hall, H'Jon Cherry, Barney Tiller, Lob build, Mary Id!lcr Mas<.f!, Fmoi. Ely, Ruth hamubell, Alyce Coo!:, iJernice Hamilton, I *r**t; ; Kirk, LiiZabcth l'aioton, Jean Garnfuti, KatheryriFeldman. BTJHTNEbH STAFF YVili;ain II. Hnmmond ..Associate Manager George Weber Jr. Foreign Adv, Manager Dorothy Ann Wbrnfck .. Asst. Foreign Mar. Phil Hammond.^....Service Dept. Louise Gurney..Secretary Ciiarl**: Reed....—Advcrtr' Harold Km tor-rT.,,, Awt, Adv. <vi •> . Ted Hewitt .Circulation V. . ■ Larry Jackson.Asst. Circulation uL Margaret Poorman..Vfgr. Checking Dept. Business Office Phone 1895 ADVERTISING SALESMEN: Addison Brockman, Lucilo CuMin, Margaret Handt, ! - Bernard CJappcrton, John pnintori. Elaine Henderson, Bob Holmes, ina Tremblay, Betty Hagen, Jack Gregg, Don Abner. OFFICE ASSISTANTS: Constance McKenzie, Eonj.se Gurney, Finn rvr Jordan. Estelle Mays, Helen Sullivan, Dorothy Bril, Kathryn Perigo, Juli , r V i . Harry Hanson, Fred Keid, Harold Alien, Lloyd Hcnagin. The Oregon Daily Emerald, official publication of the Associated Stud’"1 * University of Oregon, Eugene, issued daily except Sunday and Monday, toe college year. Member of the Pacific Inter-Collegiate Press, Entered in Te p*. ' "Mice gt Eugene, Oregon, ns second class matter. Subscription rates, $'.’.50 n yftt.r. Adv» * Using rates upon application. Residence phone, manager, 2799. Jo StofieJ, secretary* Pay Editor This Ruth Newman Nir/ht F. 4 it or This Jvne - r hornton Shaw Asst. Niyht Editor This Issue—• Marthiel Duke Now to V" jrz Amenc^vots ■DEFORMS to the student body constitution proposed yesterday and to be voted upon by tlie members of flic A. S. TJ. 0. on Wednesday, April 17. are worthy of most serious con sideration. Five amendments including two re oiutionrry changes, 1 be abolit i.- i of 1 he student council and appoint ment of the Kmeruld and Ore j "ana editors by the public-'' l tions committee, are flic Jd-11its j of scientific invcsliyation and I sincere but, critical analysis of ; the structure of government. I Every son and daughter of ; Oregon should read these amendments printed elsewhere in today’s Emerald. A competent, committee of leading officials probecMo the bottom of the outworn methods now regulating the method of elections and untnb m* of offi cials to execute A. S. ! . O. busi ness. | Without exception Hie j Amendments, it \vi I i; • observ ed, arc designed to better j results. Inuuiubrane.es siieli as j an unwieldy student council j will be alleviated by uentvaliz-1 ing re.sponsib'llty, financial and executive, in the hands of a r.tu-. dent affairs com: h io- ,.f sis 1 i lembers. three o!' wham will j be clouted by the students 'i'lie amendments in h,y order i of importance: | Amendment I will abolish! the si mlr .! i ouueil. Ann miun id II will provide I Appoint:*: nt of editors by pub i Heat ions uotnmiti.ee instead of I ehv lion !>;. si mbon body. A>ti. ' ’r'l'rt III u iii abolish member of Hoard of i<icgents 01 gOWl . Iliil.' bed v. Aineivlmeid IV redness ntins her of amour! A. S. I7. < >. meet ings from live to two a year. Amendment V provides that class treasurers submit budgets of estimnt \1 class expeudi mres to expedintr financial ex penditure and insure efficiency. No sane, logical objeetions I which can be offered weighty j enough to defeat, any of these I amendments. Hver\ one of ; them should be parsed. The committee on constitu- ! tional revision l;as ironed out I the defect- of 11: on u it otiou. providings i.- J i 'iuf-.s :.re eon- 1 firmed ne> ' -. l..e«d *u oK . student be ’ ' have , seen their duty nul have done it. They 1 to 1-e cimyrn: ulat j ed. Their rmimuu in!. lions may well be accepted wholesale. \ Level Leaded Vhw of Yo uth 1K\ Til I’, re U| ot’ 1 nf w writ- . "Tiers. I'diuaT. -s ,] • cs who | ‘may have ;n tick 1 !ho «.-*>11 >; ' youth of today as bonify ‘ w iKi ’' , and of the yeat mam* writers ! fduoatoi's and t-riti«*s such as! Henry (>rattan Doyle, who are i*n 11 \ injjy to the defense and pit-! n»"' up evidence refilthy hypo-! thotieal aeeusations, come*! Jesse Ly in-ii Williams, Prince-! ton D‘J, writing in the enrvent j issue ot the Princeton Weekly dunums his impressions of Princeton nndor;rrauir ‘■ J7 years after his own day. ids sensations are rather of v.-oml t and amusement, u jwd with a certain me.r-'Mi'c ■ f in, ' t stauding. j “I admit lliat >f is <i 1 Cfiei It j to understand the youth of to j day," lie writes in ]>,■ f. ‘ We ] are hardly capable of it. They speak a differenl language, standing on a different, plane, looking at life f'rom*a different angle. It is more than the itsn-d and recurrent gap between gen i rations. Probably there ne\ i v.-jis a period in social evolu tion when two generations oer t copied the same globe at. the same time with such utterly dissimilar notions as to what it is all about. 1 Jike their ap proach to reality better than (lie. one into which our instruc tors did tlwur best to shunt us poor innocents. They are deter mined to face 1 he facts of life a they are, and not as the are told to believe they are by the mere authority' of tradition and superstition. They insist upon tin1 backing of science. Of course that is not stiff icier , hut. so far as it goes, it is bet ’ .•••. 1 ‘But fhc amr.sjnp iii about them, though I h;i e l' | ti;II litem 1liis because it ’ : ; hurt tlieir feelings, is tiiat t • arc all. products ot \r,<.*t<>: i ? ism.. If it had not he<ui ro tain eminent Victorian;, I >.>.• "■’ii, Huxley, Sn, l! i\ ci id,. 1 !e y ■would nevt r lc: ! /» J : u look reality in ihe . :;ee. 1 ken • ir beloved Fr< ud am meed Ins tin ory h..ek 1 ■ I s“ *. !;<• Nineties- just think of . . The newest genera;ion i. like their o'-lor Urol> ••<■■■ in ;Inn they are determined ,o rk! of bunk. They -ire slightly lil.e us in their desire to e.in ;<» beauty. For even w 'll he ’ •••,! intention’s to debunk ill !;iY you . a11not. scrap tlie thin- ■. hi . loo closely' allied be crushed permam earth." I ■oonnrd St ovens, who v, <et' outrageous song hit, "I Favr ■ and Go I’oom,” is reported by the1 papers to have been hit Ip, , a lid-rail motorist. The to do now is to roiU:sr ' probably Caved down boo in, \\ c ret'rn in : i in n ,,, e\ t r, and instead. ■ ■, ■ ward to l he liit-aine. e . me. DUCK SOU v ' i T)t!f'Ihj. p —- , o t 1) MI I-- t• •;!!!!•/ MATC!' : TT •!' \K! i.Y FOL LOW HAT i: Always remember that pc-w. be is an old i,: .Ii.oi.r g,..i ;„.t Iter , ent.o ir; vo b ;n,stead f elec* ' trie lights. Hoy Lack: • <i ’yn u/ t ' lia iv ■.binuning mo but insultin m ; - ' Cisteii, I ! 1 aVf ou k••'»w ;n i bell pi man ihan At anti if I won firl I KNOW" ' M I • a be'tor ,,m than Lu. Who's niton, nous ; iy* we.;/ ? Bay, if A1 & Lu want It hear ,.,a" cubs words that h i \ "i'ni would1 r ten to, let ulon -1it, h«i ‘env ••< in- ■; ,'ii’f ; i ‘ Lib’ Kappa . •. ' ml I'll slu.iw ' hi who’s a he-' •>.r >iher thing, if I don't i some ill: 1 hose theaUT • ■ .'onnu 11uit writing for1 i is oiiifun. To date nU ! I t my efforts has been in - formation *!.':■ j in a no-good, ifj bum and nev.-, ivn of them all, that"! I’m a woman! KINO CHARLES, i To the “Pipe Course” student we should say, “Don’t overlook the Form & Outline class which meets at the Nicotine Bench, especial y during these fine windy days. Sin-l IS STUDYING EVOLU TION SO 1 CALL HER MY MON KEY WENCH.” LITERARY TRIUMPH 1st—Hurrah! Five dollars for my latest story! 2nd—Congratulations, young man, from whom did you get the money? 1st—From the express company. They lost it! —H. J. LITTLE 11LUE EYJis TV A NTS' TO KNOW IF PEOPLE WLO LIVE IN GREAT NECK, N. ., ARE CALLED CPE ’• T NECK”! .n.D‘0 , ns to „e<. coiluiut J L this cc-luun: >1 V.u 1 . VC ij o' o th: co.nii wu;k day. . i Dwinn i.-t j if. ...... o:, padlock v ch ss ro .io., . a,; fire all th 1 ci,i:. *.'o. t KIT: She ain't so d’ .no. Site's a! .v..ya lislit there <_a nil ti.o toouniat V IT: ' call, and what picks „ dirt tha: a vacuum . ^:-OVI £ rEOM THE •TIG AUCTION SALE LI • -.i.i i. : ■■’‘■'otedi Twen-! t) . ' v 'i s' ■> hit.--!! An ori- 1 : i: an.-- Homier going i'or . 'y- . , f ,! Twenty-five once, T v. *i-> - i. i ' cents—thirty once, j i > .1 t’or thirty to the man : in A. gi--i .ill!" "V >' .. nrling,” says one girl a. Vector to another at the! ale—“wlntt Uo you know! I) F^Y/’rr x ! V J <, p? ^£>=--’~- A*"! Cui to Order ^>=“ S' :.i":L. J ' ■—’r^~~ -• ESTABLISHEP ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILOREO- OVER ^YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTIN G UI SHED SERVICE JN£TH^ U^h%» STATES. Suite HO, *45, '53 yvcrcwati. S •; - < « \ ■flat I paid at least a dollar for one of ‘’■'’so Spanish books two days ago, "'ro one being sold for : ‘Ay ’ -oca "iwl disperses and the I f • I; stait to iea. .i shriek is i i- “ • :io of the girl collectors. "My :.o:,nlsh bra k, .•.-Imre is, my •* Vvl■ v, you sold my1 k +’or t! irtv "" Jo ., an:, !,.;- of life's little tra v. f o.'ov; . 'vho’k so . ■ USES I'K.-'P FOR I SNUFF. *• * » 'Z-, AN UGTJ HCEMENT theater tickets this week go to Mary Kathryn Johnson. , 1K TROT !11 ,K WITH ' OUR ’ ■ OMIfdMr; YOU' o ARTISTS IS I . (AT THEY ARE “BROKEN” .,'OMISES. * * * Watch for a good “colyum” to-1 n: ,irow. The fi-oah will be at it! i For a day tho column will be free 1 from campus-wide contributions. THE COOK Anglers Get Primed iH4 For Fisl&itg Season Campus fislierrtnsA are carefully remodelling their favorite fish stories, rejuvenating campus flivers, i and casting critical glances upon |lhe;' tackle in anticipation of the , opening of the fishiiig season on Monday. There are a number of streams within a few hours drive of Eugene which offer excellent early fishing. The upper ‘Willamette and Gates ! Creek, one of its tributaries, prob ably will prove the most popular to early anglers, as the McKenzie, the other stream in close proximity, is fished successfully only by those who have studied it carefully and is primarily a fly stream. Triangle lake is said by local an glers to be excellent fishing the year round and so is bound to get its share of early fishermen. Drift '■reek, near Triangle lake, is an un usually good stream early in the season as well as later. Numerous anglers will seek the Umpqua river near fiosebUrg, which is an exceptionally good early trout stream. Those who are tempted to go farther will find the Dig and Litile_ Nestuoca rivers near Pacific City both good trout and salmon streams. The Trask river near Till amook has been elnsfrd to trout fish ing previous years, but this year parts of it will be opehed to fisher men. NIMROD INN 1 opens s Sunday, Anril 11 fcjjMvia' (Jl.I k n Dinner ■***•*■ -a*-'.-- XiJBmere. gawK^UT—wi L campus: BUtlCTfr^ t Sophomore girls meet in women's gymnasium ac o for April Frolic practice. Publications committee requests ’ all j applications for both Emerald and j OregAna • manager.; to bo in the : A. S. U. U. office not later than ; April 2d. Musilic group of Philomclc.to ill meet in the women’s room in the Woman's building Sunday after noon at 5 o'clock. | Pi Lambda Thct?.—Important meet- ] ing Tuesday at ~ o’clock in the women's room of the Woman’s building. Social swimming tonight in the Woman’s building from 7:30 till 9 o’clock. Freshman general ability tests will be given Saturday morning at 10 o’clock in room 103, Condon hall. Dial will meet Monday night at 8:30 nt Mi’S. McClain 's, 1390 Alder street. OV Bill W ould Holler ‘Let There Be Light l' ___ o ■; ' ‘ _ . MONTREAL, “Quebec' -y- (IP) -- “Sfiakespearc, „ if living today, would exclaim, ‘Give me all tlie jtower you can to produce a scene’,” declar' d Dr. Cyrus MacMillan, pro | jessor of English literature at Jte (;i 11 university, in an address on j "Lighting and the Drama.” it was Letter for posterity, how I i ver, the professor said, that such s not the ease in Shakespeare's time, since jtlie lack of scenic effects „ :u*;«U\it necessary fur (the ’-hetors to suggest these in their; lines, and thus the world’s greatest literature j has been brought down through the years. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY OF RETAILING 3 Graduate Fellowships 5 Scholarships SERVICE FELLOWSHIPS The demand for graduate .dudawls is far greater than the supply. Otic year of specialized training saves five years of hard f: periencc. Iliustrated booklet on request. For further information, write Dr. Norris A. Brisco, Dean, New York University School of Retailing, ‘Washington Square East, New York City.. The most popular ready-to- « eat cereals served in the dining-rooms of American colleges, eating clubs and fraternities are made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. They include Corn Flakes, Pep Bran Flakes, Rice Krispies, Krumblcs, and Kellogg’s Shredded Whole Wheat Bis cuit. Also Kaffee Hag Coffee — the coffee that lets you sleep. Unless you have vigorous' health it’s hard to keep up in college. In studies. In campus activities. In athletics. Constipation is the enemy of health. Its poisons sap vitality and often cause serious illness. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to bring prompt and permanent relief from constipation — even in chronic cases. It supplies the system with rough age in generous quantities. Just eat two tablespocnfuls every day. With milk or cream or fruits added. Ask that it be served at your fraternity house or campus restaurant. A. well known golf pm recently returned from a vacation ia Glasgow, his home town, relates a current golf magazine. "Well,” he was asked, "howdid the boys treat you back home?” " Verra reluctantly!” said he. Well might some smokers likewise reply if asked about their cigarette,we imagine. Mild, of course (most cigarettes arc, today), but "verra reluctant” when it comes to delivering taste and body and character. Chesterfields were blended to supply just that "body” which so man "mild” cigarettes lack. For inadditiomo that desirable blandness there is a distinct "edge” to its smooth, mellow flavor which is just what the smoke appetite craves. Mild—yes; just that mildness which-everyone wants—but something more, something plus character! The character that makes Chester fields par for cigarettes. They satisfy ! UCCETT & MVE?S TOBACCO CO.