Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1929)
❖❖ ❖❖ ❖❖ Editorial Page of the Oregon Daily Emerald *« ♦K* *>❖ T> of A University of Oregon, Eugene Arthur L. Schoeni . Editor William H. Hammond .Business Manager Vinton Hall .Managing Editor Associate Editors Rex Tusfiing Wilfred Brown. Secretary—Ann Hathaway Upper News Staff Ron Hubbs Ruth Newman jwary ivjemm....Aasu iving. r-umn Harry Van Dine.Sports Editor Phyllis Van Kimmell.Society Myron Griffin ..Literary Osborne Holland ...Feature Editor Ralph David....Chief Night Editor Clarence Craw.Makeup Editor Business Staff George Weber, Jr.Assoc. Mgr. Tony Peterson .Adv. Mgr. Addison Erockman . .Foreign Adv. Mgr. Jean Patrick.Mgr. Copy Dept. Larry Jackson.Cir. Mgr. Harold Kester.Office Mgr. Betty Hagen ...Women’s Spec. Adv. Ina Tremblay.Asst. Adv. Mgr. Louise Gurney.Kxec. Sec. Day Editor . Night Editor This Issue Assistant Night Editors Elise Schroeder Warner Guiss Dorothy Morrison Thornton Gale 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. Members of the Pacific Intercollegiate Press. Entered in the post office at Eugene, Oregon, as second class matter. Subscription rales, $2.50 a year. Advertis ing rates upon application. Phone Manager: Office, 1895; residence, 127. We Hope They Noticed YESTERDAY and Monday 1ho University of Oregon campus ■®* was honored by ils firs! official visit of the newly created state board of higher education, which now administers the affairs of 1 his institution, as well as of the Oregon Agricultural college and the three state teachers colleges. rl he new hoard, we read in yesterday’s Emerald, inspected the campus build ings, was taken on a tour of the scenic spots of Eugene, was entertained at a banquet at the new men s dormitory, and then moved on to Uorvallis to inspect the campus lliere. The Emerald ventures to express the hope that the members of the administrative board did not fail to notice several things during their short stay on the campus. We hope that they took special note of the antiquated main library building with its hopelessly insufficient space for the more than 200,000 vol umes that it now contains. We hope that they strolled oyer to tin1 Condon reserve between <S and 9 o’clock Monday evening and noted that modern but inadequate1 library and the adjacent laboratories, hallways and cloak rooms crowded to overtlowing with students who wished to study but could not find scaling space. We hope* that limy tlwn visited the* otlmr libraries maintained at the sedioed e>f law and at the* Cennmerce building. And now we hope* that the* board e>t (‘duration will do semie fliing about it. The members should realize* that the* present library building was built 1 «> aeemmmodate* a stuelemt body ol 500, and that, now its facilities are stretched to accommodate metre* than six times that many. They should realize that the* division of the* rese*rve*s into four dilleremt buildings re*sults in untold hiss of efficiency both em the part, of the students anel the* library administration. They should realize that the most, economical program is to creed a modern library building e>t sufficient size* to acceniimoelate the present student boely and with provision made* for additions when they shall he ne*e*ele*el. We hope tin* board of relocation noticed tlmse* things on their visit here*, in fact, we* don't see* how they could help but .notice them). The principal danger is that the* impression will •be effaced by the* clamor freon the Benton county me*tropolis, ias has so often been the case* of the* state* legislature. Student Body on Trial CATCH DAY will see* a student Imgira to Portland on boarel ^ tin* rally train for tin* express purpose* of chewring Oregon on to greater efforts against the Idaho Vanelals at Multnomah stadium. The week-end in the* motmpedis is usually in the* nature* ed a “good-lime" exeursieni and Oregon students have* been known in the past to imlulge in practice's which nearly brought abend the caucellation eif all Portland foedhall games. Warnings are* again hremdcast by the* university adminis tration and student beiely officials tlint any public display e>I drinking will automatically bring abend the cancellation ed rally trains to Portland in future years. Sinew the* enily insight that thousands of Portland people ge*t into the* university life is frenn what they sew once a year when Oregon students go neirth feu* a football game, tlu* neces sity ed’ making this an impressieni of a correct nature cannot be overemphasized. The Enmralel iloe*s not take a elictatorial staiul anil say “Thou shall not!" There is a bette'i* way of gaining a point than that. Il only seeks to point out the disastrous results which will follow if the* elictums of the university are not heedcil. College stude'iits are <*xpecte*el to conduct themselves in the manner of colh'ge* stuehmts at all time's. College, it must In* pointed out, is not a sort of temple* shining on a hill, but repre sents a cross-section of the communities from which the students come. We belie*ve* the* Oregon stuilent body represents a high class of Oregon citizenry anil that its conduct when away from the limits of the college will In* above public reproach. ’riie first national conference on birth control is to In* held in New York in November, when tin* American Birth Control League launches its work to limit and better the* worlel’s popu lation. It will be interesting to watch a storm of protests from Tartuffe's about the country. “High school stuff" best eh'scribes the act ivit it*s of the soph omorc who threw eggs at tin* l’rosh during the inauguration Saturday afternoon. College men do not indulge in such prac tices. School authorities in Portland have* trouble finding parking space for high school cars. Maybe* those rush week cars were pledges’ property. When Aimee again takes the burden of publicity from “Mas” shoulders we* have another example of filial solicitude. Burrell Hus Article Printed in Magazine “Operating Cost of Master Plumbers in Oregon for 1928,” a research made by Professor O. K. Burrell of the business administra tion school, and put out last spring, has been reprinted in the Western numDing ana i touting journal tor June, July, and August. Articles in the July issues of "Domestic Engineering" and the “Plumbers Trade Journal" have drawn from and incorporated the research in a manner instructive . to plumbers over the United > States, LEMON SORORITY DIRECTORY FOR FRESHMEN How to recognize an Alpha Gamma Delta—Offer a Chester field, if she accepts, she’s a Chi Omega. FLUFFY FLO Nhe calls the quarterback "horse fly” because he’s always on the team. # * * TODAY’S PUTRID PUN Give a sentence with the word "inquest.” The knight rode out inquest of adventure. * * * THE CUT UP Honahl: Yes, the Greater Ore gon Committee is having a big shake-up tomorrow. Helen: Oh, Hon, I just adore dancing. # * * IDEAL JOBS FOR THE COLLEGE MAN Chief bouncer at the Delta Gam ma house. KNIGHT ERRANTS Forsooth Gallio, forbear to walk further till I remove my boot, my foot’s gone to sleep. Gallio (sniffing) You’re foot’s not asleep, it’s dead, man. Dear Soda-Jerker: In reply to your kind publicity of yesterday—it seems too bad that even a Lemon Toddy editor would become so influenced by giggle-soup, or something of the sort, that he couldn't even tell a Theta from a Chi Delt. —Friendly Hall Gang. * * * FRATERNITY VODVIL Herbert: Is Archibald evil minl ed? ... Tareyton: Evil minded, say, he’s ! had his mind in the gutter for so ! long In* has muddy water on the brain. * * * WATCH FOR THE RIO LEMON TODDY CONTEST To be announced soon. If you’re not Scotch, you may win some thing. * * $ THE SODA JERKER I I A Rakisk Little Hat For Winter Every co-ed must select a hat with that meticulous care that assures a per fectly complemented cos tume. Litetia Abrams Next to First Nat’l Itank $^80 ROUND TRIP TO PORTLAND OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY FOR U. of O. ■ U. of I. FOOTBALL GAME Saturday, October 19 Going on All Trains October 18 Leave Eugene 7:00, 10:25 A. M.; 2:15, 5:40 I\ M. Arrive Portland 10 AO A. M„ 2:10 1*. M,; 5:40, 9:25 1’. M. —And Morning Trains October 19— Leave Eugene 7:00 A. M., 10:25 A. M. Arrive Portland 10:30 A. M„ 2:15 P. M. Returning, All Trains Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Leaving Portland 8:00, 10:50 A. M.; 2:05 and 0:05 P. M. Details Furnished on Request—Phone 140 L. F. Knowlton, F. S. Appleman General Agent, Portland Agent, Eugene Oregon Electric Railway SAVE S & 11 GREEN DISGOI'NT STAMPS Thc“I)ukc IS HERE MANHATTAN ALL-WHITE SHIRT $2 oo Manhattan all-white broadcloth shirts with collar attached . . . undoubtedly the best .shirt value of its kind in America. It is nationally shown at this price ($2.00) and is the choice of all college men every where. Superb shirts of full-count imported broad cloth, meaning finer weave, more lustrous finish, smarter appearance and longer wear. ASKLEPIADS, pre-medical hon orary organization, meets on Wednesday evening at 7:30 in room 105, Deady hall. THE CONGRESS CLUB, pub lic speaking organization, will meet this evening at 7:30 at the College Side Inn. Subject: “Does university education break -down the religious standards of stu dents ?” OREGANA SECTION E DI TORS of the staff please see Les * You will be as proud to own a new Edison Kadio as we arc proud to exhibit it. For this new Edison is truly a marvelous musical instrument —years ahead in design. Its exclusive Light - O - Matic Tuning announces your favorite stations with a flash of light. And Liglit-O-Matic Tuning is but one of the many wonderful features on this splendid new radio that bears the greatest name in science. Easy terms to suit your convenience Prices $167.50 and up Eugene Music Shop 1038 Willamette St. ter McDonald, editor, in his office some afternoon during this week about their section. MOTION’ PICTURES showing how sound effects are produced in different languages win be shown tonight at 7:45 in Villard hall. All suiaenis mincaucu invited. RALLY DIRECTORATE will meet in 110 Johnson hall this aft ernoon at 4:30. Very important. DAY EDITORS of the Emerald IIlCCL lii — - o’clock this afternoon. Imperative that all be present. , MASTER DANCERS group will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the dancing-room of the Women's building. PAUSE Afij> Kmzsn ^©(tiil^SEJLF, AND ANYBODY WHO EVER RAN AFTER A TRAIN THAT WAS GOING FASTER THAN HE WAS KNOWS THERE IS NOTHING ELSE TO DO BUT. ilfi / / Run far enough, work long enough, play hard enough and you’ve got to * stop. That’s when the _ pause that refreshes makes the big hit. Happily you can find it around the cor ner from anywhere, wait ing for you in an ice-cold Coca-Cola, the pure drink OVE* 8 MILLION A DAY l ot natural navors mat makes any little minute long enough for a big rest. The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga. YOU CAN’T BEAT THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES CD-4 IT HAD TO BE OOO D TO GET WHERE IT IS .. in the box it's (^ONTROL f •>*Wf 'v;-: :is: ... in a cigarette it's te/ Do ONE THING, and do it well.” In making cigarettes, choose the one thing that counts — good taste — and give full measure! From start to finish, that's the Chesterfield story. Good tobaccos, skilfully blended and cross-blended, the standard Chesterfield method — appetizing flavor, rich fragrance, wholesome satisfying character — “TASTE above everything K MILD... and yet THEY SATISFY