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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1920)
Oregon Daily Emerald Member Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association. J\5dltor .Lyle firyson News Editor .Charles E. Gratke A. SMITH, Editor. RAYMOND E. VESTED, Manager. i... Assistant News Editors tffltrlS Sikes Velma Rupert J^poWs JSditO'r.Floyd Mas well _ s- Sport Writers Plerfe Mead, Eugene Kelty, Edwin Hoyt Night Editors Stanley C. Eisman Carlton K. Logan Reucl Moore. News Service Editor... .Jacob Jacobson Assistant .Eunice Zimmerman WHtfcfs: Miry Loti Biiftori', Francos Quisenberry* Elisabeth J. Whitebouso ' *>•'- ‘J '* •'.*■ V‘—"T- ;--r--;-^ N*#s; St«£f:~Harold Mottfe, Fr*>d Quyon, Inez King, Margaret Scott, Ken ftti Tottel, Owjm CaUoWay, John Anderson, Martha Westwood, Jean Strnchan, teKtejtftau*,. Doris Parker, Margaret Carter, I'hil Brogan, Florence Skinner, KotUy Houston, Harry ICllis, John Dierdorff, Pauline Coad, Howard Bailey, Itae ' «tW«y, Arthur Rudd, Ruth Austin, Clarence Anderson, Mabel Gilhnm, Jhs oebpson, Hugh Starkweather, Jennie Perkins. Mdna’ger Admtlsltig Managers .Webster Ruble .George McIntyre, A1 Woertendyke Circulation ..Fred Bowles Office Assistant.Marion Weiss Asafetaot ..Ogden Johnson Collections .J. Warren Kays Solin' j^ssistante:—Randal Jones, Eugene Miller, Lyle Johnson, Jason McCune, Ituogene Letcher, Ben Reed. Official publication, of the Associated .Students of the University of Oregon, issued dally except Sunday and Monday, during the college year. ■ tfifriia In the post office at Eugene, Oregon, as second class matter. Rub sonfijP[dj»,,riite9 $2.25 per year. By term, 75c. Advertising rates upon application. Ctfbhw* ofgce->^55. PHONES: Downtown office—1200. JJL1'J. THE P. I. P. A. Comment from coast publications who are members of the Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association reveal the interest ^hat.is being' taken in the venture. Practically every college publication on the coast will soon be members of the associa tion as interest is also being shown by those publication which are not members of the association. - “Tbe association will go a long way towards furthering frftjittdly relations between coast institutions,” believes the Daily Californian, which hails the assocation and the confer ence held last week as a great step forward for college pub I cations ; ^.‘To the average reader, the most obvious Work of the as sociation will be the improvement of intercollegiate news service,” comments the University of "Washington Daily. ‘‘Proper and timely interchange of news, and co-operation in providing necessary information to members of the associa tion! will be obtained through a regularly organized system.” . Further, ”pf equal importance, hut less noticeable, will be the stabilizing of advertising rates and practices to be accom pl|shed by the association. A minimum advertising price will b.P. Established, and a graduate Scale based on circulation fig .%n“ bo built up. By the strength of the union college ®4wspapers will he able to present a solid front to adver Psers.” ' ' ‘ A humorous publications section of the association k also expected to accomplish much. Sun Dodger, now in its second soon to he issued Lemon Punch, are the present in^nner^, of the association, hut it hoped to include the other coast, comics later. , ^The results of the P. I. P. A. news service depend upon the . the staffs appointed by the various publications The « ha* ?amld a staff*of four- while the Emerald has a start of three for the carrying on of the exchange work. In today s issue of the Emerald, the first story under the new news service appears. Others will appear from time to time, as soon as the work is more completely organized. prizes are offered SnM««tiomi Want«d on "Five Ways of Earning Money at College." Arthur Murray of New York city Wants a mazarine article. He is so earnest In his literary aspirations that h* is willing to pay $75 for ideas. These Wtas must be 500 words long, the sub ject is to be "Five Ways of Earning Money at College.” According to the information received by Karl Outhank, secretary to Presi dent Campbell, at lenst two of the ideas must be original, the other three being bailed upon the experience of others.' \The winning essays are to be published in a leading magazine and the prizes range from $25 to $5. Those Interested should send their productions to Arthur Murray. H,‘( East SOth Street, New York city. ♦ PROPHECIES f • For the Rooters Last Stand. ♦ Eugene, arouse ye from your lethargy'! Is the old Oregon spirit frozen in yonr veins, That ye do couch and cower like be lated hounds? Aronse ye, I say, hear ye that Aggie bull bellow in his stall? It is three days since he has tasted vetch; tomorrow. Shy. he will shy at breaking has fast . on yours. Arouse ye; Sound the tocsin from the K>’®, go round to every house and farm And eall each rooter in; Away and do my bidding now, ray every order fill; Ye will be there full we}l 1 know. Shy and Bart and Bill And With that tried and true eleven Will put the crimp in Aggies’ Bull. -Sam Ri’nir. ALICE HILL VISITS CAMPUS. Miss Alice N. Hill, a representative of the Bussell Sage Foundation of New York City, who is spending a few days in Eugene in the interests of the Foun dation, was a campus visitor for a num ber of hours Tuesday. She gave a short talk before the Ethics class on “The Children’s Bureau and its relation to \Child Welfare work in Oregon,” Miss Hill was u luncheon guest at Hendricks hall as were Dean Fox, Mrs. Toney, Miss Elizabeth Torrey, and Mrs. .1. F. Bovard. CHARLEY'S PLACE 082 ’Willamette Roasted Peanuts Mother’s Candy Buttered Popcorn Pltone 141 City Messenger Service Messengers 39 E. 7th J. C. GRANT. Mgr. guaranteed. Wo furnish while and black thread. Singer Shop. t>7 East Ninth Street. Erl ★----* Announcements *--——— -1-* 0. A. C. Game Tickets.—Ticket sales at the Co-op for the O. A. C. game stops Friday night and from then on seats ean only be purchased at Corvallis at $1.00 per. Oregon Club.—'Meeting Monday night at, 7:15 at the “Y” hut. Saturday Meals.—Halls of residence on the campus will serve lunch at 11:00 o’clock tomorrow morning in order to accommodate the students who are go ing to O. A. C. for the game. Dinner will be served until eight o’clock or until such hour as will accommodate students returning on the special trains. OPAL HAS “SOME” NAME Oe Verc Gabrienne Da Bourbon is Only a Small Part Of It. Opal de Vere Gabrielle de Bourbon do La Tremoille Stanley...... No, not a list of heirs to the French throne, merely the full given name of Opal Wkitele.v, formerly a student at the University of Oregon and author of “The Story of Opal.” a book now fa^ mous in the English speaking literary world. In the book itself Opal’s name appears merely as “Opal Stanley Whitelcy.” But on the Library of Congress catalogue card, a copy of which has been received by Librarian M. II. Douglass, Opal’s full name is given. In printing the con gressional library cards, full names of all authors are taken as a matter of biblio graphical history. Owls, Phi Delts, Fijis and A. T. O.’s Keep Standing. Forty seconds before the final whistle blew, the score was tied at 15 in the fea ture game of doughnut basketball played between Sigma Chi and the Owls which resulted in the final score of 16-15 in favor of the Owls. While Phi Delta Theta took over the long end of a 17-12 score against S-Maralda, in the indoor gym. yesterday flfternoon. 0 In the outdoor gym the speedy A. T. O. quintet romped on the Friendly hall aggregation 25-9 and the fast Fiji five took the cou'nt. on S. A. E., 61-fl. While the score stood 15 all in the Sigma Chi-Owl battle, a double foul was called with only 10 seconds to play. Wil sey for Sigma Chi failed to convert the free throw while Say for the Owls added the winning point. Say and Jacobson, forwards for the winners played speedy ball, each adding a field goal, while Ross, guard, con spicuous for his shifty maneuvering, an nexed a field basket from practically the middle of the floor. Zimmerman, center, played up to form, converting 7 free throws and making a field goal. Results of the game are as follows. Owl Club 10, Sigma Chi, 15;Phi Delta Theta. 17, S-Maralda, 12; A. T. O.. 25. Friendly Hall, 9; Fiji, 61. S. A. E., 9. At EAGLES’ HALL WEAR THE SAME OLD CLOTHES —We Have— THE SAME OLD MUSIC University Barber Shop Next to the Oregana Got Your Shoos Shined at the Lemon “O” Shine Owned and operated by Americans. Next to Luckey’s Jewelry Store. WHITE HOUSE BARBER PARLOR The Shop of No Regrets Between. 7th and 8th on Willamette Eugene Steam Laundry I Service Our Aim Phone 123 o The Place lo Have Your Picture Taken Tollman Studio LEMON “0” BARBER SHOP 829 Willamette St. Bert Vincent, Prop. Dry Goods Notions arid Shoos PURSLEY’S Mon Furnish ino-s Shops 115 Eighth Avo. W. Everything In WEARING NECESSITIES FOR STUDENTS. Special discounts given to Students who ask for it The Horae of thg Students Who Use the Pool and Billiard Tables 8th and Willamette W. R. (Ohalc) Wallace LET’S ALL GO TO CORVALLIS AND HELP WIN THAT GAME! |A. C. READ’S ‘ 5k 847 East 13th St. Campus Photographer Get your Suit Pressed where it enn be delivered to your door. We push things through in rapid order. (Imperial Cleaners “A Good Job Done On Every Suit.” EVERY GIRL SHOULD WEAR AN |tRM RAND TO CORVALLIS A The hoys who were unable to get Rooters Caps can now get them at the— University Book Store Thanksgiving Dances a ,|oor to dance on require move shou,d have some and an orchcsti a. _ . what is a dance appropriate lkC°V . ct-fect to dispose o without some artistic c'1 • N ° « _ \ he room • •"the bareness ot l , v| v nfe VOt " URATZ SIGN SHOP
