Oregon Daily Emerald
Member Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association_
Floyd Maxwell Webster Ruble
Editor Manager
Official publication of the 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
Phil Brogan
Arthur Rudd Wanna McKinney
Sport* Editor ....- Edwin Hoyt
.Sport* Writers—Kenneth Cooper, Harold
Shirley, Edwin Fraaer.
Night Editor*
Arne Ree
Marvin Blaha
John Anderson
Earle Voorhiea
Dan Lyon*
New* Service Editor
Exchange* —..
Statistician ...
. John Dierdorff
Eunice Zimmerman
.. Doris Sikes
News Staff—Nancy Wilson, Mabel Gilham, Owen Callaway, Florine Packard, 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, Georgianna Gerlinger, Claude Hollister, Edward Smith, Clinton Howard,
Elmer Clark.
Associate Manager —....
Advertising Manager —..
Circulation Manager .
Assistant Circulation Manager
Proofreaders .
Collections .-.
Advertising Assistants ..
Entered in the post office at Eugene^ Oregon as second class matter. Subscription rates,
$2.26 per year. By term, 75c. Advertising rates upon application.
BUSINESS STAFF
. Morgan Staton
....... Lot Beattie
........ Jason McCune
... Gibson Wright
.. Donald Woodworth, Lawrence Isenbarger
... Mildred Lauderdale
... Lyle Janz, Randolph Kuhn
Business Manager 951
PHONES
Editor 665
Daily News Editor Thia Isuue
Arthur liudd
Night Editor This I»sue
Arne G. Kae
“Cynicus,” Likes Us Not.
In a communication to the editor in the last issue of The Emerald,
a person who dubs himself “Cynicus” takes a shot at things in
general. Now in the first place it must be made clear that “Cynicus”
is a member of the faculty. In the second place we must confess
that we are not sure of what “Cynicus” is getting at. It may be
subtle sarcasm for the class of news which The Emerald is at present
publishing.
Taking the latter explanation as the basis for this answer to
“Cynicus” we are going to make a few things clear to him. Now it
so happens that The Emerald is a publication known as the official
organ of associated students. It prints the news which it knows the
students are interested in. If the writer of this communicatioon does
not believe that the story about the Kappa Sig ducks was read by
the students then he should trade places with us. In fact we ask
the writer to trade places with us for a little while, temporarily,—
no, not definitely.
Iii past months nml yours, on repeated occasions, reporters iov
The Emerald have come back time after time when they were sent
to certain members of the faculty, with the reply that these instruc
tors were too busy to see the reporter, or that they had no story for
The Emerald. Perhaps if better cooperation from some of these of
fenders could be secured then there might be a few more stories of
the angle that “Cynicus” evidently desires.
The students are interested in stories which can be given out by
the faculty. For instance let us recall a story in the issue of October
19, in which Dr. Harry Ileal Torrey, professor of Zoology, discussed
the research work which is being carried on by his department to
battle cancer. This was a clear, concise story and it. was written by
a faculty member. Lets have more of these!
The Emerald believes in publishing a fair balance of campus
news. Each department is apportioned and news value then deter
mines the additional space the department receives. Furthermore,
dear “Cynicus”, The Emerald believes in publishing and commen
ting on the matters of student interest, and matters on which stu
dent opinion is being formed. Perhaps this answers the reason for
the comment and news stories carried recently in regard to the elec
tion id' coaches and the payment of salaries to these coaches.
lie came, lie saw. lie conquered, might easily be applied to Hugo,
Itezdek, football eoneh extraordinary, who was our guest yesterday.
The great strength of character which Hugo ltezdek possesses is ex
emplified in his every action and word. It was truly a grand home
coming for Oregon's old coach, and it was a truly great apprecia
tion which lie expressed to us for that homecoming reception.
OREGON CLUB SMOKER
BRINGS NEW MEMBERS
Seventy five Men Join Club Saturday;
Many Plan to Attend Dance
Scheduled for Jan. 14
At the Oregon Clui moker in the
V M. i' A. lint Sa' •• night, about
75 new members e signed up.
Rutcruld Sloan, president of the club,
expects to find in those members mater
in! of sufficient quality to enable ttie
club to make a good showing in all
doughnut activities. The club is rep
resented in every activity, in most of
them having two teams, and ranks well
up among the contestants.
A dance for Oregon flub members
is scheduled for January It A num
her of those present at the smoker sig
nified their intention of attending, and
judging from that showing, an attend
ance of a hundred is not improbable.
Hexing, wrestling, and other such
contests furnished the entertainment
One of the events was a battle royal,
with the four contestants blindfolded.
Cigarettes were passed around during
the evening. The refreshments eon
sisted of eiiier and doughnuts.
SPORT PLAN OUTLINED
(Continued from page one)
State and He. is known to he mighty
partial to the Paeifie coast and to
want to return here some day is a
position somewhat analogous to that
of Walter Powell at Stanford. Powell
was Stanford's head eoaeh a year ago,
then was promoted to bo director of
athletics and tiono Van Gent engaged
as coach. Powell still supervises foot
ball, but Van Gent is in direct charge
of the team.
The alumni members would like
mightly to have Bozdok at Oregon as
director of athletics \nd it certainly
would be a wonderful thing for tire
gon if he could be induced to come.
The following statement was made
by the football committee here last
night:
"The football committee does not yet
know what recommendation it will
make to the executive council, but it
will make a recommendation of some
sort as early as possible in December.
Meanwhile the five members of the
committee have agreed to make no
statement other than that they intend
to report to the council as soon as they
possibly can, and that they are work
ing in entire harmony.”
•Y TO HAVE NEW FURNISHINGS
With the aid of the money made by
the chrysanthemum sale during Home
coming, the V W bungalow wil boast
new curtains and rugs after the Christ
mas holiday* About fifty dollars was
netted by the sale and this fund will
be stretched to its fullest extent and
if possible more chairs wil bo included
in the new furnishings.
Students read the classified ads; try
using them.
BULLETIN BOARD
Notice will be printed in this column
for two ieaues only. Copy must be in the
office by 4 :30 o'clock of the day on which
ft ia to be published and must be limited
to 26 words.
Students in Commerce—All students
majoring in business administration
are urged to assemble on the steps
of the commerce building Wednes
day, December 7, at 12 o’clock.
Group picture will be taken for the
Oregana at that time.
Pre-Engineering Students — Herbert
Nunn, chief engineer of state High
way commission is to give an address
in the Oregon building at 7:30
o’clock Wednesday evening, Dee. 7.
Pre-Engineers and all others inter
ested urged to attend.
Condon Club—The Geological and Min
ing Society of American Universit
ies will hold a program meeting
Thursday evening, 7:45, Room 4,
Johnson hall. Hubert Schenck will
speak on “Experience in the Orient.”
Disarmament Forum—Dr. J. H. Gilbert
will discuss the “Financial Questions
Involved in Disarmament,” at the
Y Hut Tuesday evening at 7:30. This
is the second of the series of forums
on the disarmament conference.
Friendship Council and “Y” Cabinet—
Eat tonight at the nut at 6:00
o’clock. Last meeting of the year.
Through by 7:30. The “Y” is put
ting out the meal.
Sculpture Club —- Meeting Tuesday
4:15 p. m. in the sculpture studio.
All members are urged to be present
as important plans are to be dis
cussed.
Woman’s Leagu©—Tea today from four
to six in the Woman’s building. Vo
cal solo by Ruth Akers, piano solo
by Camilla Lorenz.
French Club -Meeting of French Club
tonight, Y. W. C. A. bungalow. Busi
ness meeting and short program. Dues
payable.
Physical Ability Tests—For all thoso
who have not passed will bo held
on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday
at 12 noon, sharp.
Pi Lambda Theta —Meeting of
Lambda Theta, this evening, 7:30,
Woman’s building.
Frosh Meeting A meeting of the class
a. in. on Ad building stops,
of ’25, Wednesday night, 7:30. Im
portant.
Chamber of Commerce- Board of di
rectors meeting, Tuesday, 5 p. m.,
seminar room, Commerce building.
Beta Gamma Sigma —A meeting of
Beta Gamma Sigma will be held at
noon today at the Anchorage.
Alpha Kappa Psi— Important meeting.
Commerce seminar room; today at
4 p. m.
Frosh Pictures—A picture of tho class
of ’25 will be taken, Thursday, 10
RICHARDSON RESIGNS AS
0. A. C. STUDENT MANAGER
“Jimmio” WiU Guide Destinies of
Seattle Baseball Club; Was With
College Almost Three Years
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval
lis, Dec. 5, 1921.—(Special to the Emer
ald)—The resignation of James J.
Richardson as general manager of stu
dent activities, was accepted by the
board of control in meeting Friday.
This action was taken at the reqiest
of Mr. Richardson to enable him to
accept a position as business manager
of the Seattle club. A vote of ap
preciation mas extended by the board
to the retiring manager.
ELECTRIC BULBS MISSING
Penalty of $10 to be Inflicted Unless
Frosli Return Articles
During the construction of the fresh
men bonfire, two large electric light
bull's were obtained or “borrowed” by
members of the class to help them in
their midnight labors.
The president of the class has just
received notice from the Standard Oil
company that on their books they
find charges for two $00 watt lights.
The president asks that whoever is in
possession of the missing articles turn
them over to him immediately. Unless
this is done the class will be out
about $10, it is asserted.
—
Songs that Sell
Sweetheart fox trot
Tueltv Home
Sn\ it with music
Bimini Bay
Second Hand Kose
All By Myself
Eugene Music Shop
8 East Ninth Street
Headquarters for everything
Musical
We are proud of the fact that we
have one of the most inique, at
tractive, and up-to-date Art and
Gift shops in the northwest.
Every article in our shop is care
fully selected by one who insists
upon two things—quality and
beauty.
The
Elkins9 Art
and
Gift Shop
832 Willamette St
Our shop is crowded to the doors
with the largest and best line of
gifts we have ever carried.
We have the exclusive sale of the
Roycroft ware, Copley prints,
Fulpur and Cowen pottery, and
the Kroften stationery.
We also have a splendid line of
‘Pohlson Galleries” gifts; Rust
craft narcissus bulbs and bowls;
oriental goods, bibles and gift
books; book ends and Myrtle
wood, candles and candle sticks.
We framed over five hundred
pictures last year.
Mill-Race Memories
—are amonog the happiest of campus life.
Pictures help perpetuate these pleasant mem
ories. We have mill race views, tinted, in gray
and in sepia, attractively framed and moder
ately priced.
A. C. Read
Campus Art and Stationery Shop
Home of the Big Campus Memory Book
For Snappy Dunce Music
The Campa Shoppa
Orchestra
Phone Wright at 805
1
looses"
relieve
.heart,
trouble
YOUR doctor will toll you
that roses and other flowers
have a distinct medicinal
value in cases of heart
trouble. If vour sweetheart
is a bit anxious, send her
flowers. You may be sun1
that she will feel better up
ou their receipt and you will
feel better after she shows
you how much better she
feels.
Elo teers Telegraphed 1
L Everywhere l
NO MATTER WHERE YOU SHOP—SHOP EARLY.
Beautiful
Oregon Myrtle M aod
for Gift Giving
Sond your Eastern friends gifts of genuine native Oregon
Myrtle Wood. Grown and manufactured exclusively in Ore
gon and on sale at the McMorran and Washbume store. This
wonderful wood is made unvarnished and hand polished into
such useful articles as; nut sets, fruit bowls, trays, smoking
stands and sets, candlesticks, pin cushions, etc.
Priced Moderately.
Boost Orgeon—Send it East
Christmas is a short time away. Select NOW your gifts;
have the advantage of complete assortments uncrowded aisles
sud here always quick, courteous, experienced service.
—m » Ji. W gw Ji JJ.l M1WWB3—^
for style ouAtm t econom y