OREGON EMERALD
Published each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the college year, by the
Associated Students of the University of Oregon,
Entered at the postoffice at Eugene as second class matter.
Subscription rates, per year, $1.00. Single copies, 5c.
EDITORIAL STAFF.
F.DITO It-rV-CHIEF..
Associate Editor v. . .
Managing Editor
City Editor.
Associate City Editor
If A ROM) HAMSTREET
Milton Arthur Stoddard
. . . .Edward I*. Harwood
.De Witt Gilbert i
.Adrienne Upping
BUSINESS STAFF.
BUSINESS MANAGER .GEORGE T. COLTON ;
Assistant Manager .Hiirlc Brnniliall I
Assistants.Louise Allen, Jeanette Calkins, John MeMiirrny, Lay Carlisle j
Circulation Mnnnger .Kenneth Farley, I’lione TIKI',
Phone Editor 565 .Phone Manager 4S1
EXCHANGE OF STUDENTS.
Moving within narrow circles and in
terested in sister institutions only so
far as there are athletic relations, the
colleges and universities of the 1’acific
coast states are in danger of provincial
ism-—a provincialism that would mar the
value of a degree. The danger is to
bn seen daily; in the student papers
and in the appalling ignorance of stu
;.. dents as o the very existence of insti
■ tutions of learning other than their own.
A University student on the Oregon
campus recently was overheard to ask
what and where was O. A. ('. Oregon
Agricultural College, a state institution
and within an hour's ride of the campus,
was unknown to this person. Having
been on the campus four years and
bearing of athletic games lie will come
to know there are other colleges and uni
versities, and number them on his
fingers. That is at least something. But
it is as had as the man who lias a creed,
stuffs cotton in his ears, goes to the
amen corner every Sunday morning and
wonders in passing other church edi
fices what kind of business houses they
are.
Education is, after all, exchange of
ideas and the person who neglects the
exchange is steeping himself in provin
cialism. I>r. Bay Lyman Wilbur, presi
dent of Leland Stanford University,
himself felt this danger when in his com
mencement address to the graduating
class of the University of Oregon last
spring he suggested that the Universi
ties of tlie Pacific const states exchange
professors, and not alone professors
hut students.
This would work a g eat transforma
tion in the educational life of the stu
dents! It would sound the death knell of
petty jealousies. it would wipe away
completely and forever muckerism in
sports. College nristouncy would go
by the hoards and democracy would take
on a new life. The ultimate effect up
on the political life of the nation would
he tremendous.
Sui'li a scheme is not impracticable.
The advancement of'tla world was never
so great as when the nations were
brought into neighborhood relationship.
And the advancement of our colleges and
universities will never he so groat as
when the exchange idea is taken from
the fancies of the dreamers and put into
practical working order by the utilitar
ians.
KNOW YOUR FACULTY.
A grout opportunity for milking worth
while uocpiniutnnceshipK in passed lip
each your at the university by faculty
members and students because of the
lack of mixers where the student may
meet his professor and learn to know
him as he is outside of the classroom.
Too many students think of their pro
fessors as mighty pedagogues, so en
Incense Burners
Eugene Art Store
Geo. H. Turner
Paine Bid 10th and Will.
Maxfield Parish Pic
tures
and
Modern Picture
Framing
shrouded in the authority and dignity'
of their position that they cannot be
approached. Comparatively few grad
uate from the university who know their I
instructors any better than to merely
speak as they pass. And these students <
are soon forgotten when they get out
into the world by the men who might
have been their friends bad their friend
ship only been cultivated.
The faculty members are human and
enjoy moving about in the student sphere
just as much as we ourselves do. In
the faculty ranks are men who have
traveled abroad, who have studied the
problems of the cities -in short, they
know life. Their ideals differ and there
is a big variety of personalities. To
cultivate these men should be the aim
of every student because their as
sociation cannot help being a broadening
one. If. you can sit in a elubroom and
talk as man to man you will derive bene
fits from your professor that can never
be learned in the classroom.
This association of students with fac
ulty members and outside men of big
caliber is one of the finest advantages
of the professional fraternities, but
still more fellowship la tween the profes
sor and student should be encouraged,
i Invite your professors to your mixers.
Some of them will lie glad to come and
the result will be worth while —arid you,
too, faculty men and women, cultivate
i the acquaintance of you ■ pupils.—Daily
Kansan.
Lemon-Yellow Scores
(Continued on page five)
-—----i
II. Huntington fumbles and California j
■recovers on 15 yard line. California I
makes fake kick Foster gains 5. Five
yards by Foster, 10 more, all through
left tackle. Forward pass makes 2
yards. Center buck grins California
2 more. Forward pass incomplete.
Sharpe kicks. gains ten yards.
Oregon’s ball, Jensen around right end
for six.
If. Huntington through rdght makes 10
ball on .'50 yard line. Oregon pen
alized 25 yards for hurdling. Montieth
replaces Jensen.
End of third quarter. Oregon 33;
California 7.
Oregon ball. Forward pass for 30 j
yards completed, S. Hun.ington to Te
gart. 1’arsons fumbles but recovers. ;
No gains. S. Huntington through left
end for 30 yards. Ball one yard from
goal. Beckett through Lne for touch
down. Final to make kick. Score
Oregon 39; California 7.
Beckett attempts long left end run
loses 3 yards. I’unts 50 yards to Sharpe
who returns 5 after very clever dodg
ing from both sides of field. Center
rush no gain, second down ten yards
to gain. California makes pass gains 9.
Sharpe makes 5. -McCulloch replaces
White for California. Well makes 5
through right end. Sharp makes 35
yard run around left. end. Sharpe
through center for 0. Pass Brooks to
Sharp completed but fumbled. Fourth
down with 2 yards to gain. Maguire
replaces Brooks. California attempts
liass, loses 10 yards. Oregon’s ball on
20 yard line.
Lane replaces Maguire. Incom
plete pass. Some discussion and
Oregon is penalized 25. Punts bnll on
1 yard line and California make a j
touchdown. Brooks kicks goal. Score,
39 to 14. Final.
The lineup:
U. of C. Position. TT. of O.
Poffeen.L. E.Capt. Beckett
White .L. T.. Tegart
litdl .L. (I. Snyder
Bussell .C.Risley
Wonlux .R. G. Spellman
(Jordon .R.T. Mitchell
Montgomery . ...R.E. Bartlett
Sharp .Q.B....C. Huntington
[{rooks .R. II.B. Parsons
Lane .L. H.B. Monteitli
Foster .F.B....H. Huntington
EUGENE THEATRE
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, OCT. 25
Armstrong’s
Baby Dolls
in
Hig'h Class Musical Comedy
15 - People - 15
The show you all know. A guaranteed at
traction at popular prices
PRICES: 25c and 5QG
Seat Sale, Wednesday, October 25
MARY'S
White Lunch
Short orders a specialty
Waffles and Pie
“Like Mother Used to Make”
Where the “Fellows” All Go.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ NO. HOLIDAY NOV. 7. ♦
♦ Election day, November 7, is not ♦
♦ a college holiday. The polls will he ♦
♦ open from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m., and ♦
♦ the faculty is of the opinion that ♦
♦ students of voting age will have an ♦
♦ opportunity to exercise the fran- ♦
♦ chise before or after school hours. ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ Bachelors’ club meeting in Presi- ♦
♦ dent’s office Tuesday evening at ♦
♦ 7:15. ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
A REAL
WAR PICTURE
“Shell
‘43’”
New Triangle Release
Featuring
H. B. Warner
and
Enid Markey
“Puppets”
A Triangle Comedy
Monday and Tuesday
SAVOY
THEATRE
Over
coats
i
That Depict style and Qual
ity, also all the Late Colors
and Fancy Mixtures shown
by us0 _
$15, $16.50, $18
Why Pay More?
We
Haberdasher*
“Men’s Outfitters”
Willoughby 2 Bone Lids Bangs
BRODERS BROS.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Fresh, Corned and Smoked Meats
80 W. 8th St. Eugene, Oregon. Phone 40
McMorran & Washburne
Give Three Cheers for Those able Gridiron Warriors
DEAR OLD OREGON WINS AGAIN!
California meets defeat today from the Greatest team
Oregon Ever Had.
IMPORTANT!
As Oregon wins on the football field, Society Brand, L. System and Ches
terfield Clothes win on the campus. They are typically students’ clothes
moderately priced.
$15.00 to $30.00
1
Full dress suits and accessories, Heid caps, Ar-''
: row shirts, Phoenix hosiery, Pendleton Indian
i
) robes, Dent gloves, Conqueror and Knox hats,
1 Bath robes, house coats.
4
1
1
College
Outfitters