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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1922)
Oregon Daily Emerald Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association Kenneth Youel Editor Lyle Janz Manager Official publication of the Associated Student* of the University of Oregon, issued daily oxcept Monday, during the college year.__ Managing Piditor.Pkil Brogan Associate Editor.Edvrin Hoyt Associate.Art Budd Day Editors: John Piper, Nancy Wilson, Don Woodward, Ben Maxwell, Florine Packard. Night Editors: Ted Janes, Ed ValiUhka. - Sports Editor.Edwia Fraaer Sports Writers : AJfred Erickson, MonU* Byers, Howard Godfrey. News Service Editors: Harold Shirley, Fred ! Micbaelson. News Staff: Clinton Howard, Rosalia Keber, Inez Kinff, Margaret Scott* Dan Lyons, Mabel Gilliam, Genevieve Jewell, Freda Goodrich, Jessie .Thompson, Rachael Cheaem, I^on Byrne, Margaret Sheridan, Anna Jersyk, Geraldine Boot, Margaret Skavlan, Norma Wilson, Henrietta Lawrence, Al Trarhroan.___,. ASSOCIATE MANAGER. Advertising Service Editor... Circulation Manager. Aaaiatant Circulation Manager. Advertising Assistant.— BUSINESS STAFF ...LEO MUNLY ..Randolph Kuhn _Gibson Wright ..Kenneth Stephenson _Maurice Waruock Entered m the postofflce at Eugene, Oregon as sesond-claas matter. Subscription rates. It.u per year. By term. 76c. Advertising rates upon application._ Business Manager PHONES .. .Ml Editor Daily News Editor This Issue Nancy "Wilson Night Editor This Issue Leonard LerwLll Too Many Returned Checks Bankers and merchants of Eugene say that more student checks have to be returned this year than ever before. Elsewhere in The Emerald the University business office has called attention to the prevailing spirit of carelessness in regard to bank accounts. That a man or woman attending the University should remember the bank which they do business with by the color of the check or by the loca tion on the street is no humorous matter. If students canfiot learn how to keep their accounts at the banks before they come to college they may never learn. It’s essential in busi ness, and perhaps it would be better if the penalties were made stricter. The banks of Eugene welcome student business, but in handling it there is little profit for them. And the inconvenience and cost of a returned check makes a considerable item when there are many of them. There are forms to fill out, calls to be made, and the time of bookkeepers and clerks when a check is marked N. S. F. Mer chants have to go to the trouble of calling up the student. It’s hardly fair to the business people of Eugene to subject them to such irreg ular methods. If students would keep their stubs and know at all times how they stand most of the trouble would be eliminated. Some of the trouble is caused by ignorance of business methods, but most of it is caused by carelessness. The merchants of Eugene have been patient, and have not criticized at every turn of the road and it is up to the students to eliminate the evil. The reputation of all the students can be hurt by a careless few. Try to be systematic in your business methods. 1L is a valuable part of your education. Go to It, Frosh The plan for the construction of the Homecoming bonfire in a lim ited time is largely experimental this year and students and alumni will be interested to see what the result will be. One thing is plain, and that is that failures and lack of class proportion for a hundred odd causes cannot be credited to excessive work on the pyre. The bonfire will not be as large as formerly, but the limit had to be reached some time. This year’s class will set a mark for suc ceeding freshmen to measure up to and exceed. 1 he main thing between now and the Thursday noon when the whistle blows is to have the organization perfected to a line point. I he committee ot 25 should have everything ready to go. Show us what you can do, Frosh! The University has pro tected you in limiting the length of time and it’s your duty to show the University and its alumni that you can give them a real bon fire and still earn work in the University. students at Willamette University averaged $S0 each in pledges to their endowment campaign. That s what we call school spirit. CHURCH ATTENDANCE WILL BE SOLICITED Drive to Start Next Sunday; Y. W. C. A. in Charge \ ein wilt, churt'll going campaign is being launched uudor the auspices of the campus V. W. l\ A. to start next Mutulav, November o. and lasting live weeks, until December 3. \ church eooporation committee, composed o r\ preseiitativo women from . a. U douom illation in tlio city, is in charge, and with each at the tioad of the i::liipui^rii within her own church, there is no doubt according to Mis Dorothy Collier, V. W si notary, as to the success of the campaign. Starting with a dinner at the Am hoi age last week tit which all committee numbers were present, the campaign is now m full s\\ a\. Kaah eommittee re pn utativt wilt be appointed la each resi eutial organisation on the campus, to on murage church titteudauee. Kaeh church is to set a goal, and each week tin increase in membership will be post ed in the Bungalow. A joint meeting will be held with off campus workers at the cud of the campaign, and out of towu speakers will be arranged for. As soon as each church has readied its particular goal, a goal will lie set for all the churches as a whole. A similar campaign is being conduct cd by tin campus V. M. 0. A , working ; in conjunction with tlie Y. \V. chair man. NEW FILM CALLED WINNER The new Fox production, "West of Chicago,” starring Charles Jones, has, according to advanced reports, several outstanding features which are sure to make this photoplay a big success. One of these is Charles Jones’ leap from a horse to the platform of an ob servation ear while the train is in mo tion, a feat requiring a great deal of during and agility, and which is eertain to cause a thrill to the most blase aud ience. In another there is a no less exciting scene, but with a comic turn to it. Jones, troubled by some men who are up to sundry crooked acts, determines to put the fear of Cod* into their souls. 11) accomplish this he dresses the part ! a ghost, and waylaying the law break ers on a lonely road at night, causes them to do a marathon that would put th, world's lest runners to shame. T Mexican border, with all its ro niantio surroundings, furnishes the background for the story. "West of Chicago" will begin a two '■ay run at the lteilig theater starting today and judging from the advance notices should prove of exceptional en tertainment value. LOVE IS AN AWFUL THING" How 'd you like to get a breach of promise suit as your first wedding pro sontf Owea Moore had this in prospect in "Love Is an Awful Thing,” soon to :>o shown at the Heilig theater. "Moonshine Valley" is William Far .mm's new screen hit at the Heilig the iter next week. CAMPUS BULLETIN Notices will be printed in this column for two issues only. Copy must be in this >ffice by 4:30 on the day before it is to be published and must be limited to 26 words. Pi Lambda Theta—Luncheon, Anchor age, Friday noon. Girls’ Oregon Club meets at the Bun galow Monday evening at 7:15. Student Body Dance—There will be a student body dance in the Woman’s building Friday evening at 8:30. Dar rel Larsen's 6-piece orchestra for the music. State Aid Men must file attendance re-1 ports and expense statements for Oc tober on or before Friday, November 3, at Window 14, Administration building. Filipino Students—Dr. W. D. Smith will entertain all Filipino students in his home at 941 E. 19th avenue, Friday ■ evening at 8 o’clock. Those wishing to go are asked to leave their names with Mrs. Donnelly at the Hut before Friday. Commerce Students—Make-up quiz in business finance, course 113, under Mr. Folts, Saturday morning at 8 o’clock in room 101 of the Commerce build ing. All students in the course who have not taken the first monthly quiz of the term, must take this quiz. The First of this year’s series of Uni versity Vesper services will be held in the Methodist church next Sunday, November 5. There will be music by the University choir and soloists under the direction of Mrs. J. S. Ev ans. The address will be by Rev. C. H. Harrison, superintendent for Ore gon of the work of the Congregation al churches. Hallowe’en Party at the Hut tonight at 8 o’cJSck under the auspices of the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. A good time is assured for all. Y. W. TO SELL FLOWERS Yellow Chrysanthemums Will Be Vogue for W. S. C. Game The Y. W. C. A. girls will continue j ■neir annua.' custom of selling chrysan themums for Homecoming, according to Thelma K iinberling, who is in charge of the sale. Orders will be taken at the Bungalow anytime, beginning Mon day. An unusually fine supply of lem .on-yellow blooms will be ordered for the game, and special arrangements for their unpacking are being made so that they may be delivered in the best possi ble condition. Proceeds from tlflP sale will be ex pended for special furnishings jor the Bungalow. REV. E. V. O'HARA SPEAKS Chaplain Attacks Proposed School Bill As Unconstitutional A mass meeting of Newman club was held in the club rooms last uiglit to complete plans for the year’s work. Kev. E. V. O ’Hara, chaplain of the or ganization, spoke of the Compulsory School Bill which will be voted on at the coming election, attacking its con stitutionality and insisted that it would affect the rights of the family group. George Royer, president, presided and approximately 70 members of the club wore present. JACKIE COOGAN IN "TROUBLE" “Trouble”—with Jackie Coogan. When one reads this title and thinks of the famous little star in the title role of the First National picture at the ltex theater, nothing but the thought of a fun-fest is in view. And "Trou ble” is a fun fest but with all its laugh ter and joy, in it Jackie does not forget his dramatic talent. There is a courtroom scene in the forthcoming Coogan production in which twelve “types” were selected for jurors. So intense was the child's acting that when his director gave the cue to stop —many of the jurors’ eyes were tilled with tears. Jackie Coogan does not have to be "coaxed” to cry. lie can stand on the stage in the midst of any surroundings and bring big bitter tears to his little blue eyes at a moment’s notice. No music graced the set during the produc tou of “Trouble”—Jackie did not need it. Carpenters can be hammering and sawing away at top speed ten feet from where the camera is clicking on the little chap and the noise has no effect on his emotions. The Castle Playing-1 to 11 P. M. TODAY The incomparable— • V NORMA Talmadge THE ETERNAL FLAME bv Honors do Bab BRITZ AND HIS CASTLE ORCHESTRA • Castle Feature Comic Matinee 30c; Nisrht 50c OP VESPER MUSIC First Appearance of Year to Be Made Sunday Glee club work divides itself into various activities and one of these is to supply music for the University vesper services. The services this year have been planned in a series of eight, the first of which will take place Sunday after noon, November 5, at 4:30 o’clock in the Methodist church. The music for this service is to be furnished exclusive ly by the men’s and women’s glee clubs and will be directed by John Stark Evans, who is also organist and choir master of the 'church. Mr. Evans is especially pleased with the prospects for the vesper services this year, because so many of the mem bers of last year’s clubs have returned. For Sunday one of the features will be Shelley’s “Hark, Hark, My Soul.” The boIo parts are to be taken by Johanna James and Vera Price. Ruth Akers, so prano is to sing “The Lord Is My Shep herd.” Rev. C. H. Harrison, of Portland, is to make the address. He was formerly field secretary for the western district of the Congregational church and is now state superintendent for the church. Mr. Harrison was graduated from Dartmouth in 1902 and from the Yale Divinity school in 1903. He taught for two years in New Hampshire and after that was pastor of the Congrega- i tional church in Pullman, Washington, for nine years. The vesper service of December 10 is to be entirely musical and it is at this time that the glee clubs give their annual presntation of Gounod’s St. Ce celia mass. The solo work of this will be done by John Siefert, tenor, and Madame Rose McGrew, soprano, of the school of music. The baritone soloist will be a Portland man whom Mr. Evans is having brought to the campus. Vesper services are held at the Meth odist church because of a lack of either an organ or an adequate auditorium on the campus. Until last year they were held in Villard hall, but this proved un satisfactory and since the change better music and larger and more appreciative audiences have resulted. The program for Sunday is as fol lows: Organ prelude Antiphonal service Hymn 53 Prayer Response by choir Anthem: Hark, Hark My Soul....Shelley Miss James, Miss Price and choir Organ offertory Solo: The Lord Is My Shepherd..Curran Ruth Akers, soprano Address .Rev. C. H. Harrison Organ interlude Nunc Dimittus Hymn 43 Benediction FIELD GUN WILL BOOM AT OREGON-W. S. C. GAME Military Salute of 21 Guns to Flag and Shot for Every Touchdown Included in Festivities The outburst of noise at the Oregon W. S. C. game, homecoming week, will be punctuated by the loud boom of a 75 millimeter field gun, if present plans of the military department materialize. The gun was offered for the game by Col. G. W. Moses, commandant of the O. A. 0. military department, the only stipulation being that Oregon pay trans portation charges. A military salute of 21 guns to the flag will be paid just before the start of the big game, and the piece will be fired every time a touchdown is made. Due to the immensity of the noise of the report, the gun is expeeted to add materially to the festivities at the game. WOMEN’S P. E. ENROLLMENT 653 Figures from the registrar's office show that a new enrollment record has been set for the department of physical education for women. To date, 653 wo men have been registered in that de partment. 310 of whom are freshmen. Special individual work is being given to 213 of the women. The REX Showing 1 to 11 P. M. Today The ••KID ’— JACKIE COOGAN in “Trouble” His new 5 part funster • CHARLES W HAWLEY on the WURLITZER • Rex News Events Regular Rex Prices r ■ SUITS Green Merrell Co. men’s wear •‘Oue of Eugene's best stores’ OVERCOATS A U of O Taxi Sedans Day and Night Service Phone 158 TODAY and Saturday CHARLES JONES WEST OF CHICAGO 5T0RY BY GEORGE. SCARBOROUGH •jiQfC1XP BN SCOTT Dl'KlAP_6i><? C R ' «a SPECIAL Laugh at Lupino Lane in “The Pirate” Also PATHE NEWS SPORTS REVIEW REED at the Organ 1— Selection, ‘The Merry Widow” .Lehar 2— “Wake Up, Little Girl, Your Dreaming. ’ ’ COMING — Another Knockout OWEN MOORE in “Love Is an Awful Thing” Three days — starting Monday After the Show or Dance drop in JITNEY EATS Willamette Across from the Rex KODAK At the house party with the ever obliging saxophone player in tune with the infinite but with nothing nearer home— there’s a picture. It tells a story—just wrhat you want for your scrap book. Drop in and we’ll show you how interest ing and easy it is to make sharp, brilliant story-tell ing pictures the Kodak way. We have all the Kodak models at our Kodak counter—and all th-e Eastman supplies. Autographic Kodaks $6.50 up University Pharmacy Stop and Reason to yourself why the patronage of this store has had such a tremendous growth. There’s a reason, and it’s a good one. This store from the date of its opening has kept faith with the public it serves—has cor rected all dissatisfactions — has sold the public a high grade of merchandise for less —we can do the same for you. QUALITY GOODS FOR LESS PeoplesCashStore