Oregon Daily Emerald
Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Association
Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, issued daily
■zeept Monday, during the college year. __
KENNETH YOUEL
EDITOR
Editorial Board
Managing Editor .. Phil Brogan
Associate Editors .-.Ep Hoyt, Inez King
Associate Managing Editor . Art Rudd
Daily .News iiiditora
John Piper Don Woodward
Nancy Wilson
Ben Maxwell Florine Packard
8ports Editor .Edwin Fraser
Sports Writers: Alfred Erickson, Leon
Byrne, Webster Jones.
INlgnt HiQlLOrS
Ted Janes Ed. Valitchka
Junior Seton
Thomas Croathwait Leonard LerwiU
News Service Editors: Harold Shirley,
Fred Michelson.
ExchanKe Editor....Rachal Chozem
Feature Writer*: Katherine Watson, Monte Byers. ^ T n
News Staff: Clinton Howard, Rosalia Keber, Dan Lyons, Mabel Gilham, Genevieve Jewell,
Freda Goodrich, Jessie Thompson, Margaret Sheridan, Anna Jerzyk, Geraldine Root, Margaret
Ska via n, Norma Wilson, Henryetta Lawrence, Al Trachman, Hugh Starkweather, George
Stewart, Jane Campbell, Jeanne Gay, Lester Turnbaugh, George H. Godfrey, Marian Lowry.
Business Staff
LYLE JANZ
ASSOCIATE MANAGER .
Advertising Service Editor.
Circulation Manager.—__
Assistant Circulation Manager.
Advertising Assistants .....
MANAGER
LEO MUNLY
..Randolph Kuhn
................Gibson Wright
......Kenneth Stephenson
Maurice Warnock, Lester Wade, Floyd Dodds, Ed Tapfer
Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon as second-class matter. Subscription rates,
|I.U per year. By term, 76<x Advertising rates upon application.
Phones
Business Manager _961 Editor
..666
Daiiy News Editor This Issue
Nancy Wilson
Night Editor This Issue
Leonard Lerwill
An Editor and a Man
The University of Oregon was signally honored yesterday by
having as its guest B. Frank Irvine, editor of the Oregon Daily Jour
nal. Mr. Irvine has one of the most interesting personalities in the
newspaper world today and bridges the gap between the personal
journalism of yesterday and the impersonal tone of the great dailies
of today.
Education in general and the University of Oregon in particular
have no warmer friend in the state than Frank Irvine. A firm
beliver in the necessity for more college-trained men and women in
the affairs of the world, Mr. Irvine has ever lent bis whole-hearted
support to the institutions of higher learning.
Although the great editor has been blind for sixteen years, he has
made himself one of the best known editors in the west. His edi
torials are widely read and the political decisions of the people show
that quite often they are widely followed. A striking thing about
the editorials written by Frank Irvine is the human kindliness that
abounds in them. Never does he favor a principle or an issue that
he does not thoroughly believe to be for the good of the workers
of the state.
A forceful orator, lie invariably brings a message worth while to
his audience. One does not have to hear him often to realize the
two grate principles upon which his life and his success arc founded.
First, lie loves his work, he is a whole souled newspaper man. Sec
ond, he has an ideal. He is an idealist, but a practical idealist, a
success based on service.
We note with pride the increasing interest in debating on the
Oregon campus, as shown by the unusual number of houses who have
entered teams in the doughnut contests of the past two weeks. Zeta
Kappa J’si and Tail Kappa Alpha, national debating fraternities,
deserve especial credit for their efforts in furthering this activity,
which is often so sadly neglected by the majority of students.
Dingy shoes on the campus yesterday were a rarity—and some
what <d' a disgrace. 'Hie Junior class succeeded in improving the
general appearance of the student body yesterday, as well as taking
in a great number of dimes, which will be turned over to charitable
work in Eugene.
COMMUNICATIONS
Letters to the Kmkkaui from students
tttul faculty members are welcomed, but
must be signed and limited to l!60 words.
If it is desired, the writer's name will be
kept out of print. It must be understood
that the editor reserves the ri>rht to reject
communications.
MUSIC CRITIC ANSWERED
To tlio Editor:
East Eridaj there appeared iu The
Emerald a long and attitudinizing com
munication “on our music," signed by
“I nsatistied.” It' someone were to ask
“l nsatistied" what musie meant to him
he would reply: "Oh, I don’t know
"hat it means to me, except that 1 ad
ore it and that it is the greatest of the
arts, and that it means more than life
to me.” Or some other remark equally
destitute of the intrinsic spirit of mu
sir. The foregoing is not a difficult
conclusion to arrive at. it cost him
according to his own confession, at
least for the time spent at tin*
Royal Dudmuu convert the one with
which lie was so dissatisfied. (1 wish
1 could treat this subjoi t seriously, for
my time as a junior is worth $6,73!)
According to our critique, there was
not enough grand opera, and not enough
enthusiasm ever what little was sung,
and none of the program was charged
with that element which sent him home
"refreshed and stimulated." " Unsatis
fied" termed the concert a fair expur
gated vaudeville show. Which, one
would In- inclined to say is pudgiug
music according to our lightst lint
let us tarry a little on "Unsatisfied's"
evident coneept of the higher arts. He
went to hear one of the foremost l>ur
itones in the country with the idea that
it wos costing him at least $-.-’3. ^What
more does lie want for 50 cents, assutn
ing that the concert was not worth
for he was admitted on his stu
dent body ticket. Throughout the con
cert that monetary consideration must
have been paramount, he docs not know
1 sacrifice, and thus ho refutes Ins own
exalted ends.
“Unsatisfied” decried having to lis
ten to tho “unrepresentative of mod
ern America Coon songs.” In other
words he worships the established.
Small praise for such a critic. James
, lluneker, that lover of life and wor
shiper of vitality, said: “Music must
progress or- rot.” And it is not amiss
here to inform “Unsatisfied” that llun
eker was loud in his praise of Koval
Dadinun. Those Coon songs, then, if
nothing else though all the rest of us
; concede that they were artistic in com
position and delivery-—were the hand
of art, searching beyond the horizon of
the established for a place in the sun.
Some of the ventures may fail, but
some will succeed.
1 wonder if “Unsatisfied” realizes
that when that lore of foreign opera
handed down to us was being created
that some other attempted art was a
pathfinder, toot That’s where the sac
rifice conies in; helping to batter down
! the barriers, and like dew upon the
parched lands face stays its little hour
and gives way to the fitter vegetatoin.
"Unsatisfied" would have the A. 8.
U. 0. bring such artists as Kaehmauin
off here. Yes, artists like Kaehmauin
off demand $-000 for a single recital.
Since student body tickets could not
govern the attendance at tfiat price of
admission, how many students would
attend the recitalf All of us are not
accomplished musicians until we arrive
at that point, and we must arrive
through the avenues laid down by Kov
al I'admun and the program he render
ed; thus bv discouraging such pro
grams, "Unsatisfied” is that type of in
| dividual which keeps Rachmaninoff et
ai from the campus.
And as for Geraldine Farrar, who
wants to hear her, anywayf True that
she’s very much in evidence even if
Duff Gordon collected a small fortune
when she designed the wearing apparel;
but she can’t sing.
Si in closing 1 would urge "Unsatis
tied ’ to devote himself to art instead
CAMPUS BULLETIN
Notices will be printed in this column
for two issues only. Copy must be in this
jffice by 4 :30 on the day before it is to be
published and must be limited to U wards.
Tre Nu—Important meeting Friday at
6 o 'clock in the shack class-room.
Juniors—Be sure to have extra solio I
made for junior section of Oregana.
Tre Nu—Important meeting at 5 o’
clock Friday afternoon at the shack.
Phi Mu Alpha—Meeting in the school
of music Sunday afternoon at 2:30.
Important.
Juniors—All junior men who have mon
ey made at shoe shining report it
to Eddie Edlunds today.
Craftsmen Club—Meeting at Anchorage
Tusday, November 28, at 6 p. m. All
members are urged to be present.
Eugene Filipino Club—Meeting at Y.
M. hut at 8 o’clock tonight. All
members are requested to be present.
Graduate Students—Meet Friday eve
ning in the League room of the Wo
man’s building from 7:30 to 8. Elec
tion of officers.
Cosmopolitan Club—Next meeting of
club on December 7 and not on No
vember 28, as was stated in Thurs
day’s Emerald through an error.
Freshman Girls—The Y. W. Freshman
commission is holding a “get-togeth
er” fireside supper, Friday evening
at 5:30 in the Bungalow. Come and
get acquainted.
Bacteriology—All intending to take
bacteriology for winter term must
make immediate application at office
of botanic department on fourth
floor of Deady in order that arrange
ments may be made for securing texts
in time for opening of term.
Phpsical Education Men — Freshmen
and sophomores taking physical ed
ucation consult bulletin board in
men’s gymnasium to find number of
excused absences to be made up be
fore end Of term. Names of those
having deficiency in swimming also
posted.
COL LEADER GIVEN CANE1
Former Members of Officers’ Training
Camp Express Appreciation
At a dinner last night at Dean Walk-!
er's, a cane was presented to Colonel j
John Leader by the former members of i
his officers ’ training camp which was
established at the University during!
the war.
The cane given for the purpose of
expressing appreciation of Colonel Lea
dr \s services here during the war and
as a parting gift from his associates
and friends before he leaves for Eng
land next Saturday.
The original staff of the officers
training camp under Colonel Leader
were: Dean Walker, Ray Couch, Robert
Cogsgriff, Dean Allen, Karl Onthank,
1’rofessor Thaeher, Ralph S. Hamilton,
John Bovard, Robert Prescott, Warren
Smith, E. II. McAlister, Fergus Reddie, |
Earnest Bates, Charles Crandall, B. I.
Eikoff, Charles Comfort. James Sheeliy
and Albert Perfect.
PRESS MAKES ALL POSTERS
Plenty of Work to Be Done, Says Mr.
Hall; Students Employed
All the athletic and student body
posters which have appeared this year !
have been printed by the University i
press in th busmut of McClure hall I
under the direction of Robert C. Hall.
' The press has just finished 600 copies
of the "High School Debating League,”
i a publication under the supervision of
jthe University Extension division.
Mr. Hall said that an order usually
i consists of about 2,000 copies, and as
there is always plenty of work to be
done, about 11 men are employed, some
of whom are University students. Mr.
Hall said that he is careful to use Uni
versity students whenever possible.
A scientific series, published when*
evtr there is news of scientific interest,
"Old Oregon” and the “Oregon Ex-i
changes” are publications which the ■
press will issue in the near future.
SURPRISES IN NEW MIX PICTURE
“Tom Mix in Arabia,” title of the
latest Fox production, starring the vig
orous Tom Mix, which is due at the
lleilig theater today, is characterized i
by many surprising incidents that will
please the most blase of picture goers. j
It is doubtful whether any photo
play ever exhibited on the local screen |
possessed more thrilling situations that
were actually enacted by the star of j
the picture who refused the assistance ■
of being a sycophant. In idle conver- I
sat ion he would say: “This pleasant
song holds nothing for my heart; mine
is a more bewildered, wistful song— ,
agony—made and warm with hidden
tears the heart—made music of a ,
heart that breaks.” Horseeollar! I*111*
wager he does not know his Chopin and
his l.i'st. When alone he contentedly
hums his pleasant tunes, and thumbs
over the placid lines of Longfellow and ;
the later Wordsworth while the livid
and buoyant volumes of Shelley and
Swiuburn, imposing and untouched, rest i
on the shelf. SATISFIED.
>f a double. Without revealing in de
ail the elements of new and surprising
lotion and atmosphere that “Tom Mix
n Arabia” contains, it may be said
:hat Mix practically steps out of his
>ld character entirely and reveals a
lew power and versatility as an actor—
aecomes a reckless and romantic adven
;urer and tense scenes and dynamic ac
:ion in the Arabian desert.
SUSAN CAMPBELL HALL
DINES CABARET STYLE
Junior Women of Living Group Exhort
Feasters to Take Advantage of
Evening Shoe Shine s
The juniors of Susan Campbell hall,
still attired in their gypsy regalia and
with a reminiscent odor of shoe polish
about them, entered the dining room
lock-step last night and served dinner.
Between courses they gathered in a
central place and sang:
“I got a\shine, I got a shine
I got a shine today—
How about you?
Juniors out till half past nine,
Won’t you come and get a shine
Oh please do.
Going to the library?
A customer or two;
A brush and bit of polish
Will make ’em look like new.
Get a shine, get a shine—
Oh thank you!”
To which the rest responded with
“Juniors Will Shine Tonight.”
Cuts Not Allowed
with an.
Ingersoll
"'“‘■“Pencil
Thishandsome,efficient
writing implement is al
ways on the job. It never
takes any cuts. Works
so simply that there is
nothing to get out of
order —the leads will
not clog at the point.
The INGERSOLL
DOLLAR—shown
here—of Rolled Silver
$1.00.
See this and other mod
els at your stationery or
cooperative store.
Ingersoll Redipoint Co.. Inc*
Wm. H. Ingersoll. Pres.
461 Fourth Ave„ New York City
fiaunmi
New Sweaters? Sure
Genuine Jantzen navy pullovers, the choice
of college men all over the world—the best
style, the finest yarns and longest wear.
You get them all in a Jantzen and you get
Jantzens—only here.
Green Merrell Co.
men’s wear
“One of Eugene’s best stores”
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1
FREE—Girls—FREE
This Week Only
Hudnuts Three Flowers Face Powder
Hudnuts Three Flowers Vanishing Cream
Hudnuts Three Flowers Cleansing Cream
Hudnuts Three Flowers Perfume
Hudnuts Marvelous Cold Cream
Hudnuts Gardenia Face Powder
\
We have just received from Mr. Hudnut liberal samples of
these dainty toilet preparations for free distribution to every
girl who will come for them. We believe we have enough to
go ’round, but better play safe and get yours before they are
gone.
They are FREE and well worth coming after and we want
every girl to have one of each item.
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IIIIIIBIIIllBlllllBllliaiWBliillBPIIIBlHMIiiliBUllIBHfflBUIlIBWIBBMHIBCflMIIIUlBHIIIBlfBlIBtUBBIIHIBIllHBIIUlBIHUBIiltlB
Poultry for
Thanksgiving
T'n-rVoxrc Choice- corn
t4-L iVvj & Spring Turkeys.
From the smallest to the largest you will
find them equally good.
Geese
The best collection of
Geese we have ever of
fered. And the are attractively priced.
It is difficult to find
-L' anything that is bet
ter than a roast Duck—and especially so
if you get the Duck here.
rvnVi^nQ~if vou prefer
V^lllClVClIO Chicken, by all
means try one of these choice fowls.
Cooked as you like it, it makes a wonder
ful dinner.
Government Inspected Meats
D. E. Nebergall
Meat Company
Two Phones, 36 and 37 66 East 9th