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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1937)
300 State, City Officials Attend OCC Meeting Major Issues Discussed At 6-Ring Convention; Social Security Taxing Method Criticized Marked by three days of heated discussion on major issues facing Oregon citizens, the Oregon com monwealth conference adjourned Saturday noon. Nearly 300 state and city officials attended the six ring meeting. Groups which held sessions at the commonwealth conference in cluded those on social security, city planning, municipal finance, while the league of Oregon cities and the state chamber of com merce secretaries held their annual conventions. Security Act Hit The method of payroll taxation under the new social security act and other problems and difficulties arising out of it were attacked by the conference in the last ses sion Saturday morning. R. D. Moore, of the Shevlin Hixon company of Bend pointed out that the social security mea sure will lead to the elimination From Punts to Punches Tony Halu takes a punch at the light hag for Viilanova. Sala, a light heavyweight, captains the Wildcat glovemen just as he did the football team, lor which he played plenty of end. The senior from Pittsburgh won the Eastern intercollegiate boxing championship as a sophomore. of laborers by machinery wherever the inveslment would prove profit able. Prof. Jesse Bond stated that some form of taxation other than the payroll tax might be sought to finance social security, and in dicated that necessity might turn legislators to a sales tax. At the Friday session confer READ ALL OF THE BOOKS' You want during SPRING TERM for only. ASK ABOUT IT! RENTAL LIBR \RY Special ' Reader Service I Thru a special ar rangement wit li 1 lie New York 1 Ierahl, their weekly issue of *' Books” will lie mailed to you thru out, die year for the nominal sum of Hoc —a mere postage charge. Ask Us About It SPRING Is Featuring VINTAGES for the Discriminating taste SPRUNG Get into the BEAULIEU VINEYARDS Moselle Chablis Sautern 6 SPIRIT’ Also we have com plete selection i n our stock brands: Old F ranc.iscan Santa Lucia Senorita Basket Grocery i 43 East Tenth St. Phone 770 [ cnee delegates debated distribution of electrical power. Representa tives of the Portland chamber of commerce preferred selling large blocks of power at the damsite to attract large industries, while J. W. Thiessen, representing the Ore gon state grange, was interested not so much In the development of large industries as seeing that the benefits went to increase com fort in rural districts. The actual policy of the national government in distribution of Bonneville power will tend to fol low the decentralized plan, E. H. Foley Jr., counsellor of the WPA, Intimated. During the open session of the conference, Mr. Foley declared that "power must be made avail able to the greatest number at the lowest cost. Local communities will have the first chance to utilize the power developed by great na tional power projects.” Duck Mermen (Continued from fa/ie three) Diving-Won by Chilton, Ore gon; Langevin, Washington, sec ond; Perry, Washington, third. 100-yard free style — Won by Hurd, Oregon; Personette, Wash ington, second; Carpenter, Wash ingiton, third. Time; 54.6 (new northwest intercollegiate record.) 100-yard back stroke—Won by Hoskins, Washington; Wilcox. Washington, second; Scroggins, Oregon, third. Time: 1:48. 200-yard breast stroke—Won by Caddey, Washington; Reed, Ore gon, second; Eriksen, Washington, third. Time; 2:38. 440-yard free style — Won by Levy, Oregon; Adams, Washing ton, second; Branigan, Washing ton, third. Time: 5:36.2. 440-yard relay—Won by Oregon (Smith, Scroggins, Sexton, Hurd). Time: 3:49.4 (New northwest in tercollegiate record). Flowers by Wire Send . . . EASTER Greetings “The Mercury Way” A plant represents a beau I tifnl gesture—a gift imbued j with the true spirit of Easter. I Local and out-of-town orders now taken for delivery at Easter. UNIVERSITY FLORIST 598 E. 13th St. Phone 654 Member F.T.D.A. P nov COUNT OX i isiu:kmi:x s tick . to find your lost ar ticles. USE EMERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS College Failures Caused By Lack of Management WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, Pullman, March 20 (Special) — "Poor management i. the cause of ftfi per cent of the failures in student work at college,” rays Frank T. Barnard, registrar at Wash ington State college. “The student who carefully budgets his time and j sees to it that study, outside activities, and social affairs all play a I balanced part in his college lift, will make a success of his schooling. "Failures are due to any number of causes,” Mr. Barnard continued, | sucn as in neann, poor prepara tion in fundamental subjects in high school, too much social life, financial worry, outside work, too much time and interest in athletics, lack of interest, and poor study I conditions. Many of these overlap with the poor management cause. “If a student has acquired poor study habits in high school, they may be carried into college and | handicap him for the rest of his life. Not only do they leave him without the proper tools for col lege work, but they lead him to place an improper emphasis in re creation. “Also many students who have leaned heavily on their parents, come to college as their own man agers und find themselves unpre pared to assume their new respon sibilities.’’ ^ | 'fji/un/Ji Oiirn StoXL. ¥ WAfHBURNEJ IJf M 0~X RAN 6- WASWBURNE -PIIONE 2700 > New Spring Sweaters Tyrolean Styles Sliorl or Long Sleeves Bright Gay Yarns All Wool Varied Colors Gay, colorful sweaters that fol low fashion's trend toward bright ness! They are all-wool long or short sleeved—Tyrolean styles—novelty tie or button trims Hose, yellow, red, light blue, dark blue, orange, white and green. WASHBURNE'S ON THE CAMPUS IS THE DUDLEY FIELD SHOP Hollis, S. Smith Debate Judiciary Reform March 21 Dr. Orlando Hollis, acting' dean of the law . school, and Dr. S. Stephenson Smith, of the English department, will debate the pros and cons of the supreme court is sue at an open forum meeting in Villard hall, Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. This debate will climax a series of four open forum discussions on the Roosevelt reform proposal. Hollis will oppose the president's plan, and Smith will defend it. The WPA band will furnish music. You can’t afford not to buy ASL’O. DOWN goes price v Spring Term ASUO Activity Card } v; yr Demand Style ! ! You will want modern, well-styled clot h e s lor ‘Easter . . . but your glasses are more a part of your personality than clothes . . . they, too, should have GLASSES AS WELL AS CLOTHES style . . . Dr. Ella C. Meade Phone 330 OPTOMETRIST 14 West 8th i Spring Time PICNIC TIME -AND NO PICNIC IS COMPLETE WITHOUT ! ® Sandwich Fillers 4 • Pickles £ • Olives $ O Groceries Salads Fresh Meats Cold Sandwich Meats ELLIOTT’S for your picnic lunches 13th & Patterson Fliono flu AL MINGALONE (above, and at right) never - knows where the next assignment will take him. Wherever news is breaking, Al's there grinding out film, alert, untiring, heedless of danger. And where he goes, his Camels go with him. "I count on my healthy nerves and good digestion to see me Copyright. WT. R J. Rernol 1* Tohncco Company, Wim ton-Salem. North Carolina through,” says Al. "I smoke a lot —Camels every time. Camels don’t jangle my nerves.That saying'for digestion's sake — smoke Camels’ is made-to-order for me.” Yes, with fine-tasting Camels digestion gets oft' to a smooth start. The flow of digestive fluids speeds up — alkalinity increases — you feel at ease. As steady smokers say: "Camels set you right!” HEAR “JACK OAKIE'S COLLEGE’' A full-hour gala show with Jack Oakle in person! Benny Goodman's “Swing** Band! Hollywood come dians and singing scars! Special college amateur talent every week! Every Tuesday night — 9:JO pm E.S.T., S: JO pm C. S.T., 7: JO pm M.S.T., b.SO pm P. S.T., over WABC - Columbia Network. COLLEGE STUDENT. liuuk Van Buren, ’3S, has a strenuous schedule. "I get a 'lift’ in energy with a Camel," says Hank. SPLITS A CARD at sixty yards. MissArlayneBrou n, champion pistol shot, says: "I appreciate the way Camels ease tension.” MODERN COACH. Johnny Bebr, boxing mentor, says: "Camels are so mild —they don't interfere with my physical condition.”