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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1922)
Oregon Daily Emerald Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association Kenneth Youel Lyle Janz Editor Manager Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, issued dally except Monday, during the college year.__ Managing Editor.Phil Brogan Associate Editor.Edwim Hoyt Associate.Art Rudd Day Editors: John Piper, Nancy Wilson, Don Woodward, Ben Maxwell, Florine Packard. Night Editors: Ted Janes, Ed Valitchka. ___ Sport* Editor..Edwin Fraser I Sport* Writers: Alfred Erickson, Monte Byers, Howard Godfrey. News Service Editors: Harold Shirley, Fred Michaelson. News Staff: Clinton Howard, Rosalia Kebor, Inez Kin^r, Margaret Scott, Dan Lyons, Mabel Gilham, Genevieve Jewell, Freda Goodrich, Jf*ssie Thompson, Rachael Chezem, Leon Byrne, Margaret Sheridan, Anna Jerzyk, Geraldine Root, Margaret Skavlan, Norma Wilson, Henrietta Lawrence, A1 Traehman. BUSINESS STAFF ASSOCIATE MANAGER .LEO MUNLY Advertising Service Editor..Randolph Kuhn Circulation Manager...Gibson Wright Assistant Circulation Manager..Kenneth Stephenson Advertising Assistant . .Maurice Warnock Entered in the post-office at Eugene, Oregon as second-class matter. $2.26 per year. By term, 76c. Advertising rates upon application. Subscription rates, PHONES Business Manager .961 Editor .666 Daily News Editor This Issue Don Woodward Night Editor This Issue .Junior Seton Are Students One-sided ? Two weeks from today is election day in the state of Oregon. It will come as a climax to a campaign peculiar in many respects and »ne in which issues have played no small part, In the next two weeks political activity will be at its height. Argument and talk will be cheap. Principles and policies will be reviewed. The student who is to select the good and reject the unsound from the deluge of talk must keep himself informed. He or she must read the newspapers and keep eyes and ears open. Students, have always been criticized for their apathy toward the world out-i side. “You do riot even read the newspapers,” has been the cry. And the cry has not been altogether unjustified. If a University graduate is to assume a place of leadership in his community his training in college should be of some assistance. The undergraduate years are the time when habits of reading and of thinking are formed. Activities may he numerous and studies may he pressing, bill they should not he allowed to monopolize the stu dent s time ainl interest. Knowledge of world conditions during col lege years will make possible the coupling of theory and actuality. In the two weeks before election students should acquaint them selves with the measures which are being brought up and with the qualifications of the candidates for office. Try to determine the issues which are represented in the measures and candidates. Try to go below the surface and see what this or that political move may mean. Students of voting age should see to it that they have their certi ficates of registration, and that they are properly qualified. Those who are not yet of legal age should interest themselves in the issues and prepare themselves for the time when they will be able to take an active part. The time has come when something should be done to prevent speeding on Thirteenth avenue within the bounds of the campus. With hundreds of students crossing and recrossing every hour, and with cars parked along the curbs, it is only a matter of time until some one will be injured. Ultimately the traffic will be diverted to other thoroughfares, but the thing to do now is to put up warning signs. Signs at both entrances to the campus will eliminate much of the rapid driving, and will reduce the probability of accident. The element of noise is also to be considered. Name Campaign Draws Interest To tlio Editor: The suggested numo, “ Pioneers,” for Oregon athletic teams seems a peculiar I v fortunato one in that with the fa mous statue of “The l’ioueer” on the eam|ms the spirit of the Pioneer eould be thoroughly ineorporated into Oregon traditions, A eat of the Pioneer eould ho used on \. !S. l'. O. stationery and on the name plate of the Emerald, l.ast Vear s Orogauu here on its cover the "Pioneer” and seemed particularly ap propriate. There is some thought on the campus to the ett'eet that the name Pioneers is in use by Whitman, but at the Walla Walla institution the name is used only as the name of the college paper and II never applied to their athletic teams. SENIOR. To the Editor: As one humble suggestion, 1 would like to submit for your approval the re present:,! n ,■ name "Wild Pats" to our lighting luiversity teams. 1 believe this name appropriate for the following reasons: 1. Oregon spirit will have eight more lives than those of our rival institu tions. ”, It is a well known fact that Ore goa teams can " Kick their weight in Wild Cats.” IS. They are cautious, alert and ettu ning. -4. The ' Heaver” is pie and cake to the "Wild Cut” when they meet. C. J. 15. To the Editor: 1 gladly submit for y our consideration a name for our team, and that is "The Hulls.” We all know how fearlessly a bull would hgbt, how gamely it would run and plunge, aud how cleverly it would defend itself. Anyone who sees a loose bull is soon assailed by fear, not be cause the bulls are the most dangerous in the world, but because there is al ways a certainty that a bull will tight. Win'll our team is in the field we cun always know that it will tear down every minute and fight—the so-called cOregon Spirit.” So, 1 suggest “The Bulls” and I do not hold detestation for the other names that were or will be given. Yours sincerely, J. S. GO R RIO ETA. To the Editor: We are presenting our suggestions for the naming of our " Righting Team,” as follows: 1. 'Righting Gladiators.” “Fighting Terriors." “Fighting Drakes.” I. “Vultures.” Yours truly, J. 8., E. G., B. M. Use Emerald Want Ads CAMPUS BULLETIN Notices will be printed in this column for two issues only. Copy must be in this ! office by 4:30 on the day before it is to be published and must be limited to 25 words. Men’s Glee Club—Rehearsal tonight at 5 o’clock, Music building. Zeta Kappa Psi—Luncheon at Anchor age Tuesday noon. Important. Y. W. C. A.—Membership committee will meet Tuesday, at 4:15, at the Bungalow. Sigma Delta Chi—Meets today noon at ^ j Campa Shoppe. Important business I coming up. Women’s Doughnut Debate—Important I meeting of representatives from each house Wednesday. Graduate Students—Meeting of all graduate students in Alumni hall of the Woman’s building, 7:30 tonight. | Filipino Meeting—All Filipinos who are regular students of the University are requested to meet at the “Y” hut at 7:30 tonight. Important. Open Discussion on Compulsory Educa tion Bill at meeting of Pro and Con I this evening at 7:15 in room 4 of the I Commerce building. Public invited. Journalists—Special meeting of all ] Emerald staff members and those trying out for positions will be held this evening at 5 o’clock in room 4 of the journalism “shack.” Hawthorne Club—Wednesday. Men’s I lounging room, Woman’s building. ; 7:30. Majors and those interested in psychology invited to attend. Tom Cutsforth will give paper. t Women’s Physical Examinations—All I upperclass women taking physical ed ucation must got their physical ex- i animations off by October 28. Get < appointment at gymnasum office, Wo- ] man’s building. The REX Now Playing DOROTHY DALTON in “THE SIREN CALL” A fervid romance of Alaska. CHARLES W. HAWLEY and Our W U R L I T Z E R “Dizzy Luper’’ Saxophone Soloist Other Rex Features Starting Thursday MAE MURRAY in “BROADWAY ROSE” RESIDENCE DANCE STUDIO Private and Class Lessons From 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. J by appointment Phone 1341-J MRS. GERTRUDE BAYH Studio 155 East 9th Avenue Keep Warm We Carry a Full Stock of Leather Coats, Leggings and Gloves, Wool Riding Breeches and Shirts We tailor to your measure Leather Pants and Coats Our prices are the lowest SMITH CYCLE CO. 9th and Oak Streets HALLOWE’EN SUPPLIES for Party or Dance Cresseys’ Booksellers and Stationers 660 Willamette Phone 846 CAMPUS BARBER SHOP ANNOUNCES HARRY W. BRAY IN THE SECOND CHAIR A well-known tonsorial artist LEO DEFFKNBACKER, Prop. Nest to Co-op Store COMMUNICATION To the Kditor: In a recent story which I gave to one ■ f your reporters a misleading caption svas us d in which it was stated that t “preferred to live among the island jrs.” What l actually stated was giv ?n in the body of the story; i. e., that in some ways I preferred to live in the slands, because of the interesting work ind the interesting surroundings. I did rot mean to give the impression, and lo-one else had the right to so interpret nv statements, that I prefer to live imong foreign rather than among my >wn people. Will you kindly make a suitable cor rection in order that this unfortunate, 'or me, mistake may be corrected. WARREN D. SMITH. COMMERCE LIBRARY QUIET Conduct of Patrons Unsupervised in Study Rooms Says Dean Dean E. C. Robbins of the school of jusiness administration is especially (leased with the manner in which pa rons of the commerce library have con lucted themselves this term. Although here is no supervisor in charge of the 'our study rooms, the Dean states that ery good order has been apparent at ill times. Some little trouble has been exper enced through the use of some of the itudy rooms for committee meetings >y student groups in the evenings, but n the future whenever such meetings ire permitted they will be held in one if the basement rooms away from the lossibility of disturbing the study room tudents. The Castle Starting TOMORROW Cecil B. DeMille’s ‘Manslaughter’ with THOMAS MEIGHAN LEATRICE JOY LOIS WILSON Special Musical Score Britz’ Castle Orchestra Last Showings Today Lon Chaney in “FLESH AND BLOOD’’ Pottery Book Ends Vases Framed Pictures Candle Sticks Incense Picture Framing Fred Ludford 955 Willamette St. Follow most college gangs and you’ll land at Georgiana Chocolate Bar “lu-ve-lee” I A candy you ’ll like— P Teases your tongue— P Tickles vour tummy. | | ! The Oregana § The Student’s Shop E. A. C. D. CLEANING, PRESSING and REPAIRING Phone 342 Special prices to Students Hotel Osburn Cleaners Phone 342 8th and Pearl We Can Repair Your Watch or Jewelry Theree expert and experienced workmen employed Only genuine material used We specialize in fine diamond work. Resetting, Remounting, Remodeling Artistic Engraving W. L. Coppernoll, Jeweler 790 Willamette Street Official Railway Time and Watch Inspection Service —Southern Pacific and Oregon Electric Railways Phone 287