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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1921)
Oregon Daily Emerald Member Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association_ Floyd Maxwell Webster Ruble Editor Manager Official publication of tbe Associated Students of the University of Oregon, issued daily except Sunday and Monday, during the college year. _ News Editor .Kenneth Youel Daily News Editors Margaret Scott Ruth Austin Arthur Rudd Wanna McKinney Sports Editor .Edwin Hoyt Sports Writers Harold Shirley Edwin Eraser Night Editors Arne Rae Earle Voorhies John Anderson Dan Lyons News Service Editor ....John Dierdorff Exchanges .Eunice Zimmerman Statistican .Dorris Sikes News Staff—Nancy Wilson, Howaril Bailey, Mabel Gilham, Phil Brogan, Owen Callaway, Florine Packard, Fred Guyon, Jean Strachan, Madeline Logan, Jessie Thompson, Florence Cartwright, Marion Lay, Helen King, John Piper, Herbert Larson, Mildred Weeks, Margaret Powers, Doris Holman, Genevieve Jewell, Rosalia Keber, Freda Goodrich. BUSINESS STAFF Associate Manager ....Morgan Staton Circulation Manager .—.Jason McCune Assistant Circulation Manager .Gibson Wright Collections ..Mildred Lauderdale Advertising Assistants—Lot Beattie, Lawrence Isenbarger, Eston Humph rey, Clifford Vester, Donald Woodworth, Lyle Janz. Entered in the post office at Eugene, Oregon as second class matter. Sub scription rates $2.25 per year. By term, 75c. Advertising rates upon applica tion. Editor 655 PHONES: Business Manager 951. News Editor This Issue Wanna McKinney Night Editor This Issue John Anderson Sentiment for Thanksgiving A prominent member of the faculty stated yesterday that a strong student sentiment against the action of the faculty in abolish ing the Friday following Thanksgiving Day as a holiday would be given every consideration by the faculty. The Emerald contends that there is such a sentiment—convincing; strong enough to carry the point with the faculty. Sentiment is a peculiar word. Webster defines it as being “A decision of mind formed by! deliberation or reasoning, thought, opinion, judgment.” Evidently that is the point at which the stu dents have already arrived in this matter. The students have reached a decision after deliberation and rea soning. The Emerald believes that every student on the campus within the past week has reasoned the matter out. Then as a united student body we can express ourselves on the basis of this strong student sentiment. We must prove to the faculty that we have reasoned this thing out. That this is no impetuous outbreak, but a quiet sentiment. The Emerald firmly believes that the majority of students on this campus are not thinking merely of the fact that this Friday holiday will mean another day of escape from routine. In fact, we contend the opposite. If the faculty judges this to be the case, they have misinterpreted our presence as students of the University. Is there a student who can say that he wishes to escape class duties and add another holiday? We are not here for that pur pose. Thanksgiving holiday is a matter of sentiment, and we have not lost sight of the significance of Thanksgiving Day. There is in the heart of every student a feeling of home ties, of a chance to visit with mothers, fathers, sisters and brothers. Some, it is true cannot go home on account of the distance, but classmates have in vited most of these to lie their guests over Thanksgiving. The faculty should consider the sentiment of the student who desires to go home for Thanksgiving. “OLD OREGON” WILL BE READY IN TEN DAYS Magaxine Will Include Articles by Dean Allen, Doan Dynient, and Melvin Solve Mary Lou Burton, the editor of next month’s "Old Oregon,” says that the copy is practically all in and that the magazine will be ready t'or distribution about the L'Otli of this month. "One of the principal features,” she says, "is a Homecoming letter by Dean Uric Allen, which will make the ‘old grads’ simply grab their hats and bags and take the first train to Eugene." Carlton E. Spencer, registrar, is writ ing a story for this number about the stupendous growth in the enrollment of the I'niversity, while Dean Dyment will discuss in his article the advance in scholarship. An article by Melvin Solve, instrue tor in the rhetoric department, on his impressions of student life at the 1 ni vi rsity of Christiania, will be of special interest. Mr. Solve, who received a fellowship in that institution, was a student there last year. "There will be a number of personal items about old graduates and former students, with tiupl u-ds upon the uu usual win s u w Li. h >o iiuiuv have made good," Miis Burton says. The publication will be used exten sively as an advertisements l\>r the 1’nicersitv of Oregon, in showing the capability of its graduates It will be pi. . in all ef the fraternities, clubs and halls, while extra Copies for mailing will be on sale at the Co-op. STADIUM COST $20,000,000 Ohio State stadium nveomtuodate* «e,S45 person*: the l:ew one at Stan ford wi. take mire of TO.t't-O; Michigan can take care or 77,000. and the one planned by the I’niversity of California will accommodate even more. It i* estimated that $”0,000,000 was spent this summer on stadiums in various colleges in this country. ALFRED TINGLE, 8, DEAD Nophow of Household Arts Dept. Head 111 For Two Days Alfred Tingle, 8-year-old son of Mrs. ,1. Hishop Tingle, died lust evening at the home of his parents at 11189 Ferry street. His death followed an aeute at tack of grip from which he had been suf fering for two days. The lad was a nephew of Miss Lil ian Tingle, head of the department of household arts. Funeral announce ments will be made later. PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT Phi Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Karl Shafer of Salem. Music ALL LATEST POPULAR SONG HITS Eugene Music Shop 8 East Ninth Street Announcements Rhodes Aspirants—University men who j are planning on becoming candidates for the Rhodes Scholarship at any fu ture time should send their names, addresses and phone numbers to Dean Dvment, Chairman of the Scholar ship committee, so that a meeting can be held sometime this term to discuss university work and outside reading with reference to the Scholarship. Freshmen—Freshmen in school of busi ness administration required to at- | tend lecture in Professor Howe’s room in Villard Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock. Dean Robbins will talk on the Freshman’s responsibility to the School, and to the University. Household Arts Club—Meeting on Fri day afternoon at four o’clock in the Household Arts building (old music building) for all those interested jn household arts. Old members must be present, and new students in the department are cordially invited. Ex-Service Men—Join the American Legion. Membership cards can be ob tained from Miss Grace Robertson, University health service, or Miss Elna Ordahl, Y. W. bungalow. Tre Nu—There will be a meeting of Tre Nu today at five o’clock in the classroom in the journalism shack. CHANGES MADE IN STAFF Emerald Adds Three to News Force; Reporter Made Night Editor Emerald staff appointments which were made public last night announced that three new members had been added to the news staff and that several pro motions had been made. Dan Lyons was promoted from a re porter to a night editor and Harold Shirley and Edwin Fraser were ap pointed sports writers. Eunice Zim merman is to handle the exchanges, and Dorris Sikes will be the statistician for the Emerald. The three new mem bers of the news staff are Genevieve Jewell, Rosalia Keber, and Freda Good rich. There are a number who are still trying out for the staff, and more appointments will be made. 113 DEGREES AT STANFORD Stanford University, Oct. 19.—(P. I. N. S.)—One hundred and thirteen de grees have been granted by Stanford university to students who completed their work at the end of the summer quarter. Of these, 78 received the A. B. degree, 2 the degree of LL.B., 20, Master of Arts; 6, Engineers; 6, Juris Doctor; 1, Doctor of Philosophy. w I Sodetj Brand I I _ We don’t worry because our fashions and ideas are being cepycatted. for while the “we-too. always knows what's doing he never knows whats coming. Fashion Park and Society Brand Clothes Are Always the Style Leaders in every college town. There’s a reason— You owe it to yourself to try them on Two 1/^1 A /T 11 Eugene stores 1C jreen Merrell C jO. \ Men’s Wear • “One of Eugene’s Best Stores” Your Eyes Skillful Examinations Perfect Fitting Glasses Dependable Optical Service ROYAL J. GICK Optometrist 908 Willamette St. Up Stairs Phone 620. STEAM CLEANING AND PRESSING All kinds of alterations. Hotel Osburn Cleaners Phone 342. 8th and Pearl 1 Funeral •it Designs ^and Corsage rj Bouquets f Specialty I > *. Che 'Rex Floral G)J '‘exclusive eu&ene member .FLORIST TELEGRAPHIC DELIVERY EVER EAT AN OYSTER SANDWICH ? TRY ONE YOU’LL EAT SEVERAL. The GROTTO Moore & Moore Established 12 years. 42 Eighth Avenue West. Eugene, Ore. Moore & Moore are tailors for those desirous of being cor rectly groomed in every detail using the best ideas of the smartest designers. Each tailored garment is an individual model developed by an expert designer and is hand tailored in our own shops to a perfection of detail which the under standing of the requirements of the one for whom the gar ment is intended. Our experience in catering to the wants of our customers has developed our service to a high degree of efficiency. Our business reputation will not permit us to risk making inferior clothing, but demands our best effort in each garment. The consistency of distinguished clientele proves our abil ity to provide for those, that which is proper. BULBS— “Chinese Sacred Lillies” —FREE— Saturday, October 22nd — Special — —One bulb with 75c purchase. —Two bulbs with $1.00 purchase. These bulbs if placed in water in your room will bloom in six weeks Be sure and get one How About It? What do you say we go to the Mouse, for a nice BANANA SPECIAL OR FANCY SUNDAE We wish to announce the opening of our new candy fac tory. We will soon have a complete line of fresh candies. HOME-MADE CANDIES AND FANCY FRUITS A little cheaper and a little better than any place in town. Can you beat it * Let us prove it. The MOUSE On Willamette Near Ninth.
