Oregon Daily Emerald
Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Association
Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, issued daily
except Monday, during the college year.
K-EHTMTITH YOUEIi -----. EDITOR
Editorial Board
Managing Editor .-.-. Phil Brogan
Associate Editors .-._....Ep Hoyt, Inez Bang I
Associate Managing Editor ... Art Budd
Daily .News Editors
John Piper Don Woodward
Nancy Wilson
Ben Maxwell Florine Packard
JNight .Editors
Ted Janes
Taylor Huston
Junior Seton
Ed. Valitchka
Leonard Lerwill
Sports Editor .Edwin rraaer
Sports Writers: Alfred Erickson, Leon
Byrne, Webster Jones.
.naroia aniriey,
rsews service femora:
Fred Michelson.
Exchange Editor ....
Rachael Chezem
Feature Writers: Katherine Watson, Monte Byers.
News staff: Clinton Howard, Rosalia Keber, Mabel Gilham, Genevieve Jewell, Freda
Goodrich, Margaret Sheridan, Anna Jerzyk, Geraldine Root, Margaret Skavlan, Nonsa Wilson,
Henryetta Lawrence, A1 Trachman, Hugh Starkweather, George Stewart, Jane Campbell,
Jeanne Gay, Lester Turnbaugh, George H. Godfrey, Marian Lowry, Thomas Crosthwait,
Marion Lay, Mary Jane Dustin.
Business Staff
LYLE JANZ ......... MANAGES
ASSOCIATE MANAGER _ LEO MUNLY
Advertising Service Editor.______Randolph Kuhn
Circulation Manager_......------Gibson Wright
Assistant Circulation Manager______Kenneth Stephenson
Advertising Assistants _Maurice Warnock, Lester Wade, Floyd Dodds, Ed Tapfer
Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon as second-class matter. Subscription rates,
|tJ< per year. By term, 76c. Advertising rates upon application.
Phones
Business Manager -MX Editor_656
Daily News Editor This Issue Night Editor This Issue
John W. Piper Theodore Janes
An Individual Responsibility
The new members of the Greater Oregon committee have been
selected for the purpose of reaching the high school students through
out the state with publicity concerning Oregon’s offerings in higher
education. It will be their work to see that the high schools, es
pecially the senior classes, are given an opportunity to hear about
Oregon—about her athletics, her campus life, and especially, her de
partments and schools.
There are many students in Oregon who seem to think that the
Greater Oregon Committee is organized to cover the entire state and
that, therefore, no individual obligation exists. This, however, is not
the case. No matter how carefully organized or how untiring in
their efforts the committee might be, it will be impossible for them
to reach every high school senior as an individual—and it is as in
dividuals that they will have to be persuaded that Oregon is their
logical choice of an institution of higher learning.
The Greater Oregon Committee can take care of the high school
assemblies, the publicity in high school papers and the meetings
with the Senior classes. It will be practically impossible for them
to reach each prospective student personally. This is the duty of
the University student body as a whole.
It is not too early for those who are going home for (Uiristmas
vacation to begin planning on “talking Oregon” to some high school
boy or girl. A little personal interest goes infinitely further in get
ting results than any amount of wholesale advertising. The nine
teen members of the Greater Oregon Committee will do their part—
but the two thousand members of the Greater Oregon student body
must also do theirs.
The University of Southern California eleven has been selected to
represent the West at the Pasadena game. Here’s wishing you
luck, Trojans!
OXFORD MAKES READY
FOR AMERICAN WOMEA
One Year of Oraduate Work Necessary
for Admission and Scholastic
Ability Must Be Marked
An arrangement! for handling tlu
large number of American women wish
ing to enter Oxford lias been made al
the request of the principals of the fivt
Oxford Women's societies.
The committee on International He
lations of the American Association ol
University Women has arranged to re
ceivc at its office in New York appli
cations and recommendations from Am
erican women graduates desiring ti
study at Oxford. The principals of tlu
Oxford Women’s societies will resent
places for the women students on n
basis of the recommendations received
from the American committee.
The women who are admitted must
show unusual scholarly ability, and lit
of serious purpose. In order to com
pete successfully with the Oxford grad
nates, they should have at least out
year of graduate work in America.
The credentials necessary to tile up
plication blanks for Oxfortl are: at
least one letter of personal reference;
two references from professors concern
ing previous work; diploma from the
university that it has been granted;
physicians statement of health and a
definite scheme of proposed plan of
work.
Application blanks for admission to
Oxford can be obtained from Miss Vir
ginia Newcomb, Institute of Interna
tional Education, New York City.
PRIZE IS OFFERED WOMEN
British Federation to Give Hundred
Pounds for Research Work
The British Federation of University
Women offers a Prize Fellowship in
Arts to the value of 100 pounds to as
sist the holder to carry on research dur
ing her academic year of 102.11924.
This is open to all members of asso
ciations or federations of university
women forming branches of the Inter
national Federation.
The candidate is asked to submit,
if possible, a thesis of other published
or unpublished work in addition to oth
er evidence which she n-.nv wish to offer
of ohr fitness to receive the fellowship.
Th full sum will be paid in advance for
the furtherance in research in the arts
such as archaeology, language, litera
ture or history, metaphysical, moral or
political science, law and theology.
It is suggested that applicants for
the fellowship see the committee on
foreign fellowships in this university.
It is composed of Dean Dyment, Dr.
Dates, Dr. Warren D. Smith and Walter
Barnes.
HAYCOX STORY ACCEPTED
Tale Is Seventh Sold by University
Writer; Scenes Laid on Campus
“The Two -Miler” is the title of a
story written by Ernest Haycox, '23,
which was recently accepted by the
Top Notch magazine. The story, for!
which he received $100, is the seventh !
sold bv this campus writer. .
“It is a college story laid in Oregon,”!
he said. "1 described the Oregon cam
pus, calling it ‘Orenco’.” One of his!
chief characters is Arthur Larson, the
track captain, called in the story ‘•Han
son. the graceful.”
“They have asked me to write a ser-1
ies of track and football stories,” said
Ilaycox. “Ami 1 am also writing a
novelette for Sea Stories.”
He has received personal letters that
are “a little more human than rejection
slips," from the editors of The Amer
ican, Adventure, The Blue Book, Col
liers, Metropolitan, McClures and Short
Story, in which they urge him to try
again as his stories are almost good
enough.
-ROSE O’ THE SEA" ON AT REX
Always a charming and luminous;
subject for photographic study Anita
Stewart, the First National star, is said
to have filmed at her most attractive;
degree in "Rose O' the Sea,” the at
traction at the Rex theater.
‘•Rose o’ the Sen” is an intensely
human story of the rounds of New York
with a brief eye opener along the rock 11
bound New England coast. The plot I
concerns Rose Eton, protege of the sea,
who is tossed into the arms of a voter i
an old salt from the deck of a sinking' t
liner. Unable to find her parents the t
old man adopts her and cares for her s
until his death when she is left penni-, c
less to tight her own battles. e
CAMPUS BULLETIN
Notices will be printed in this column
for two issues only. Copy must be in this
office by 4:80 on the day before it is to be
published and must be limited to Si wtdi.
STe Tabard Ian—Meeting Wednesday at
the Anchorage, 7:15.
Pi Lambda Theta—Luncheon at the An
chorage Wednesday noon.
Temenides O. E. S.—Meeting Wednes
day at 5, Woman’s building.
Hammer and Coffin—Meeting Thursday
at the Campa Shoppe at noon.
Drive Committee—Meeting Wednesday
at 5, Geology room, Johnson hall.
Alpha Kappa Psi—Luncheon at An
chorage Thursday noon. Important.
California Club—Meeting Wednesday
7:15, Commerce building. All mem
bers requested to attend.
State Aid Men—File November reports
at Window 15, Johnson hall on or be
fore Wednesday, December 6.
Hawthorne Club—Meets Wednesday in
men’s room Women’s building, 7:30.
Rev. Bruce Giffen will read paper.
To-Ko-Lo—Important meeting tonight
at 7:30 sharp in Dean Straub’s of
fice. All To-ko-Ios are urged to be
present.
Freshman Class—Freshmen expected to
attend meeting Thursday at 4:30 in
Villard hall. Numeral awards and
Frosh Glee to be announced.
Journalism Students—Meeting of Em-,
erald staff, those trying out for po
sitions and others interested in Em
erald work, five o’clock this evening
in room 5 of “shack.”
Soph Dance Committees—Meeting of
heads of all the committees for the
Sophomore dance, in Dean Straub’s
office at 7:30 this evening. Import
ant that oil be there.
Sweetser Lecture—Professor Sweetser
this evening at 7:30 in Condon hall
of the Administration building will
lecture on “Lichens and the part they
play in disintegrations of rocks.”
Stereoptican slides to be uged.
Einstein Lecture—Professor Lloyd L.
Smail, instructor of physics at the
University of Washington, will speak
on “The Significance of Einstein’s
Theory of Relativity” in Professor
DeCou’s class room, December 8 at
4:15.
FIJIS DRUB DELTA TAUS
(Continued from page one.)
strong bid for the title, as their team
work constantly improves.
The lineup was:
Fiji Delta Tau
Staley 2.F. Evans
Goodell .F..... Scriptures 6
McMillan 6.C. Gowans 1
Shafer 11.G. Sherman
Kelly C.G. Jost
Substitutions, Smith for Evans, Hill
for Smith, Brown for Goodell.
The defeat of the Sigma Nus by the
Oregon Club came as a surprise to most
of the dopesters, as the Club team had
dropped its first semifinal contest to the
Kappa Sigs. The victory of the Club
men was largely due to the five bas
half.
kets cr al by Gunther in the second
The first half belonged entirely to
the Sigma Nus as they used their height
to advantage and kept the ball away
from their opponents. Oregon Club
found itself in the second period and
by good shooting and team play piled
up a lead that won the game for them.
The lineup:
Oregon Club 21 Sigma Uu 17
Nelson .F. Stendall
pahill .F.... Brosterliouse
Gunther .C .Starr
ITaylor .G. Bryson
(McGinnis .G. Dudley
Substitutions, Murray for McGinnis.
MRS. CAMPBELL RETURNS
Mrs. P. L. Campbell returned last
week-end from an extended trip to Cal
ifornia. She visited her son Walter E.
Chimdi and her daughter, Mrs. Edward
Hassail who live near Lake Merit. Lake
Merit is a regular swarm of wild ducks
of every specie, Mrs. Campbell said.
Thousands of them stay there all win
ter. They are fed every afternoon, at
four o’clock. The road around the lake
is crowded every day with automobiles
filled with people who come out to
watch the fowls. A number of Oregon
students are living in San Francisco,
Mrs. Campbell said, and plans are to
organize an Oregon club there.
PRACTICE TEACHERS UNLUCKY
Those who are supervising teaching
in the University high school will have
to leave vacation festivities, and re
turn to the campus immediately after
the New Year. This is nearly a week
early. The campus high school is to
have only a week of vacation this year,
but their spring term will be shorten
'd by a week. According to Principal
Benjamin, the campus high school open
ed later than the other high schools in
Eugene, and an effort is being made
o catch up in work.
DEAN FOX AT WOODBURN
Dean Elizabeth Fox left yesterday
norning for Woodburn where, as a
cpresentntive of the Oregon extension
livision, she will address the girls of
lie high school.
Before her return Friday evening she
rill speak to the students of the Pu
itie University at Forest Grove and
lie assembly of the Oregon Normal
cliool at Monmouth in the interests
f the student friendship fund for for
ign students.
STUDENTS HAVE HARD
LUCA ON WAY TD GAME
_
Fined for Speeding and Nearly
Have Catastrophe
A group of Oregon students traveling
in gaily decorated automobiles on their
svay to Seattle for the Thanksgiving
;ame, raced through Albany last Wed
nesday and were pinched for speeding
by the state traffic officer. Delbert
Oberteuffer, driver of the leading car,
accompanied by John Piper, Larry
Smith, Don Woodward, Shrimp Phil-:
lips and Pat Irelan were said to be
leading, by two car lengths, their rivals
who were in a car driven by Charles
Spear, accompanied by Jack High, Web
ster Ruble, Ole Peterson and Kenneth
Stephenson, when Spear’s car split a
tire at a street intersection, nearly j
causing a catastrophe. The speed cop
was functioning, for he passed the un
fortunate ones, caught the winners of
the race and informed them that they
would have to come back and “tell it
to the judge.” On their way to the
hall of justice the members of the
stranded car were picked up and the
entire group proceeded “en masse” to
the city court. Oberteuffer was se
lected spokesman ’for the victors, but
despite his efforts to convince the judge
that they were all hard working stu
dents, each driver was fined ten dol
lars.
The members of Spear’s car, dis
heartened by financial reverses and
their mishap, declined to continue the
journey with the automobile, and de
cided to ride the cushions from Al
bany on to Seattle. While settling for
their ride from Eugene to Albany, the
Oregon Electric pulled away from the
station and Stephenson, not wishing
to be delayed, sprinted for the depart-,
ing train and just as he was passing his
suitcase to a passenger on the rear of
the coach, his feet slipped from under
him, causing him to fall uncomfortably
hard on the pavement, slightly injur
ing him. Webster Ruble, who was run
ning a short distance behind Stephen
son, was unable to check his speed so
he fell over the injured man. Stephen
son was taken to a near-by drug store
where he was revived by the druggist
with a bottle of smelling salts. The en
tire crowd, except Spear, witnessed the
Seattle, game.
“THE GOLD DIGGERS” AT HEILIG
At the Heilig theater tonight, David
Belasco will present, for the first time
.here, one of the most successful plays
that he has given to the public during:
his long career as a producing manager.
The play is “The Gold Diggers,” by
Avery Hopwood, which, during its two
years run in New York was frequently
“the best entertainment of the season.”
alluded to by the dramatic critics as
Of its entertaining qualities there is
not the slightest doubt, as it reveals,
in the most liumerous and blithesome
fashion, the colorful life of typical
New York chorus girls.
BARBARA LA MARR AT CASTLE
Barbara La Marr, leading woman in
Rex Ingram’s latest production, “Tri
fling Women,” an original story for the
screen by Rex Ingram himself, now at
the Castle theater, gave an extraordin
ary exhibition of courage on the day fol
lowing the attack of Joe Martin, fam
ous ape, on Edward Connelly, a fellow
player. With Curly Stecker, the beast’s
trainer, fifty feet away, beyond any
possible hope of reaching her in time
if Joe attempted to harm her, she de
scended into a deep stair pit with the
animal alone, with no muzzle, chain or ;
means of protection should he attack
her.
_
HELEN DAY ENGAGED
The engagement of Miss Helen Day
of Eugene to Oscar Carlson of Spo
kane was announced last night at din
ner at the Gamma Phi Beta house. Miss
Day is a senior in the University ma- 1
joring in English literature. Mr. Day
is a contractor in Spokane. The wed
ding will be an event of June.
rtfaduf
TONIGHT
ANNOUNCEMENT
EXTRAORDINARY
DAVID BELASCO
Presents
“THE
GOLD
DIGGERS”
Avery Hopwood’s Famous
Comedy
Same distinguished Belaseo
company after 2 solid years
Lyceum Theatre, New York; 5
months Powers’ Theatre, Chi
cago.
A comedy with a kick and a
bevy of sweet-faced maidens.
Prices, Including War Tax
Entire lower floor, $2.75; bal
cony, first 3 rows. $2.20: next
3 rows. $1.65: next 3 rows.
$1.10: last 4 rows. 85c.
Eugene’s Best
Christmas Store
for Men
Exclusive—but not expensive
/
Green Merrell Co.
men’s wear
“One of Eugene’s best stores”
Christmas Goods I
at
m
Kuykendall’s!
Drug Store
Stationery
50c to $4.75
All colors
Leather Goods
Bill Folds .50c to $5.00
Ladies’ Hand Bags.
.$1.50 to $10
Vanity Boxes .. .$1.50 to $10
Vogan’s Candy, Box
50c to $1.50
Ivory
Mirrors .$2.50 to $9.00
Combs.50c to $1.00
Brushes .$2.00 to $8.00
Powder Boxes $1.00 to $2.50
Gift Perfumes
50c to $3.00
Military Brushes
$2.00 to $6.00
Ash Trays
65c to $5.00
Fancy Playing
Cards
Christmas
Bulk Candy
24c to 39c
Four Registered Pharmacists
at Your Service
One Good Turn Deserves Another
We are always open to the students’
trade and we will bend every effort
to make your activity a success.
Hotel Osburn
I
Mrs. Alice Richmond
will make your hair glossy and soft looking, for she's an ex
pert in scalp treatment. She will give you a facial massage
that will cleanse your skin and leave it pink and white.
She's an expert in scalp
treatment and electrolysis
and facials. She's from the
Portland Marenello School.