Oregon Daily Emerald
Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Association
Official publication of the Associated Student* of the Uniyeraity of Oregon, issued daily
■xecpt Monday, during the college year.
KENNETH Y0UEL -------- EDITOR
Editorial Board
Managing Editor . Phil Brogan
Associate Editors ....Ep Hoyt, Inez King
Associate Managing Editor ...-. Art Budd
John Piper
Daily News Editors
Don Woodward
Nancy Wilson
Florine Packard
Ben Maxwell
Night Editors
Ted Janes Ed. Valitchka
Junior Seton
Taylor Huston
Leonard Lerwill
Sports Editor ....Edwin Fraser
Sports Writers: Alfred Erickson, Leon
Byrne, Webster Jones.
News Service Editors: Harold Shirley,
Fred Michelson.
Exchange Editor ...Rachael Chezem
Feature Writer*: Katherine Watson, Monte Byers.
News staff: Clinton Howard, Rosalia Keber, Mabel Gilham, Genevieve Jewell, Freda
Goodrich, Margaret Sheridan, Anna Jerzyk, Geraldine Root, Margaret Skavlan, Norma Wilson,
Henryetta Lawrence, A1 Trachman, Hugh Starkweather, George Stewart, Jane Campbell,
Jeanne Gay, Lester Turnbaugh, George H. Godfrey, Marian Lowry, Thomas Croethwait,
Marian Lay, Mary Jane Dustin.
LYLE JAHZ
Business Staff
MA3TAOEB
ASSOCIATE MANAGER
Advertising Service Editor..
-LEO MUNLY
Randolph Kuhn
Circulation Manager_Giboon Wright
Aaaistant Circulation Manager__Kenneth Stephenaon
Advertising Asaiatanta __Maurice Waraock, Looter Wade, Floyd Dodds, Ed Tapfer
Entered in the poatofflee at Eugene, Oregon as aeoond-ciasa matter,
per year. By term, 76c. Advertising rates upon application.
Subscription rates.
Easiness Manager
Phones
-Ml Editor
-666
Daily News Editor This
Don Woodward
Night Editor This Issue
Leon Byrne
The Students Are Disappointed
On the whole, the campus is disappointed over next year’s foot
ball schedule. The only game of importance to be played in Eugene
is with O. A. C., according to present arrangements, and the students
feel that they have a right to at least two contests of major import
ance. The only other home event definitely assured is with Pacific,
early in the season.
Although Washington State was the only big game during the
past season on the home gridiron the fact that there were three inter
esting, although unimportant, games here early made it seem fair
enough. And, another phase is that the tilt with the Aggies is easy
to reach no matter where it is played.
Next year’s schedule, as drawn up by the managers at the recent
meeting in Seattle, seems to give Oregon eight games. Of those
eight only two are to be staged on Hayward Field, as things now
stand. If the Tdaho game, the location of which is still up in the air,
comes to Eugene, the situation will seem brighter. And of course
if a game with Multnomah club is scheduled, the students may he as
well off as they were this year. But the schedule doesn’t show it, and
the fact remains that considerable discontent has been voiced.
It is to he regretted that circumstances seem to prevent bringing
a big team to Eugene. The fact that football is so thoroughly com
mercialized is responsible. It becomes necessary for the managers to
consider a great many things in the arrangement of a game. It must
always he remembered, however, that fundamentally, football games
are for the undergraduate, and that commercialization is a departure
from this principle.
In view of the number of teams, distances to travel and other con
ditions the arrangement of a schedule is no easy task, and criticism
should he made with this fact in mind. Too many games played at
other than college towns should be discouraged. Representatives
should he held strictly to account to the student body. Dissatisfac
tion should be voiced. And on the other hand, it must be easy for
students to see that football must he financially successful, and that
sometimes sacrifices are necessary in order that it may be.
Make an Example of One
Numerous cases of petty thievery have been reported from various
parts of the campus, and it seems evident from the number of articles
stolen that it is a systematic process. No effort should be spared to
rfpprehend the culprits. Make the first person caught an example to
the others by punishing him to the limit. There is nothing more con
tor ptible than a petty thief.
_CAMPUS BULLETIN
Notices will be printed in this column
for two iiMtues only. Copy must be in this
jfflee by 4 :J0 on the day before it ia to he
published and must be limited te 0
French Club Will meet in the Y. M.
A. hut tonight at 7:30.
Household Arts Club—Meets in house
hold arts building today, 5 p. m.
Women’s League—Tea today from four
until six o’clock, Woman's building.
The Sculpture Club- Will meet Wed
nesday evening at 7 o'clock in the
Studio,
Daly Club—Meeting at Anchorage 5:30
tonight. All members asked to be
present.
Craftsmen Club—Will meet in Ye Cam
pa Shoppe Tuesday evening at six
o ’clock.
Froah Glee-—-A meeting of all members
of all committees Tuesday at 4:30 in
Doan Straub’s office.
Physical Teat*—Last Physical Ability
test will be given Wednesday noon.
Be sure to sign up beforehand.
Inter-fraternity Council—Meeting Wed
nesday evening, December 13, 7:30,
room 101, Commerce building.
Cosmopolitans—All members requested
to meet outside library Wednesday
promptly at 12:40 for taking of pic
tures.
Soph Dance Committee—All bills in
curred by any Soph dance committees
must be turned in to treasurer by ,
noon Friday.
Order of “O”—Meeting Wednesday t
evening, 7:30, men’s smoking room.
Woman’s building. Address by Dean!
Dv merit; important business meeting
Freshman Commission—Short meeting
of executive committee of Freshman
Commission at 4 today. This includes
all officers and the announcement
committee.
To Ko Lo Meeting—To Ko Lo will meet
tonight at the Woman's building at
8:110 o’clock. Initiation will be held
for last year's pledges. All members
asked to be present.
Philosophical Club—Meeting Wednes
day third floor of Woman’s building
at 7:30. Or. Kdmund S. Conklin will
read a paper entitled, "Prolegomena
to a Future Esthetics.”
ETHEL CLAYTON AT HEILIG
By all odds the most spectacular pro
duction in which Ethel Clayton has ev
er appeared, now showing at the Heilig
theater, is “If I Were Queen.” Found
ed on the romantic novel "The Three
Cornered Kingdom” by Du Vernet Ra
bell, the scenes are laid in a mythical
kingdom in the Balkans, Blended with
the romantic episodes are several thrill
ing scenes, one of which is reported to
be one of the most gripping railroad
wrecks ever filmed.
"THE YOUNG RAJAH” CAST
For “The Young Rajah,” Rodolph j
Valentino’s latest picture at the Rex
theater, Paramount has assembled a
east which reaches all-star proportions.
Wanda Hawley, just completing her
featured role in George Melford's pro
duction. "Burning Sands,” will play
Molly Cabot, the American girl with
whom Amos Judd (The adpoted name
of the young Hindu) falls in love while
attending Harvard.
ST. CECILIA MASS SUNG
BY UNIVERSITY CHOIR:
John Stark Evans Acts as Organist
and Director; Work of Three
Soloists Pleases
The pinging of Gounod’s St. Cecilia
mass by the University choir again
proved one of the successes of the year,
when it was given Sunday in the Meth
odist church. John Stark Evans, of the
school of music, was organist and di
rector of the choir.
The soloists for the mass were Ma
dame Rose McGrew, soprano, John B.
Siefert, tenor, of the school of music,
and John Claire Monteith, baritone, of
Portland.
“The composition of the mass is ex
tremely difficult, and it was sung by
the choir in an admirable fashion,” said
Dr. John Landsbury. “The freshness
and enthusiasm of their voices was es
pecially noticeable, and at the same
time the attacks and shading were done
in a more mature way. The vestments
of the choir made a pleasing uniform
ity of appearance, and the translation
of each part of the mass, from Latin
into English before it was sung, by
Professor Frederick Dunn, was novel
and informative.
PRESIDENT LEAVES FOR HOME
President P. L. Campbell is expected
to arrive in Eugene Friday night, leav
ing the University of Wisconsin Mon
day night, Last Friday and Saturday
President Campbell was at Cornell, and
Sunday was a guest of President Bur
ton at Ann Arbor. A wire received
from him states that both these visits
were most valuable and interesting.
Tonight
Jeanette Boyer Xanten
Jeanette Boyer Xanten.
.. Soprano
Margaret Laughton .Flutist
“The soprano solos of Jean
iette Boyer Xanten, with flute
obligato by Margaret Laugh
ton, broadcast from the Ore
gonian radio station last night,
were pronounced the most beau
tiful music ever sent over the
air in Portland.”—Oregonian.
Christian Church 8:15
Admission, students 50 cents.
SMART
That is what the girls say
about our boot top spats.
Cold disagreeable weather
will have no terrors for
those who wear this NEW
creation.
For 75c you can convert your
old spat into a smart boot
top. We sell the black pat
ent cuff separately.
Cuffs of black or gray,
astrican or brown satin.
Paul Petri
Accompanist
$3.50
“Where College Folk
Buy Footwear”
DANCING LESSONS
MBS. BAYH
Private and Class Lessons
155 E. 9th Ave. Phone 1341-J
TODAY and WEDNESDAY
ETHEL CLAYTON
in her latest and greatest
triumph
“IF I WERE QUEEN’’
Stunning, exquisite, magnificent
and
CLYDE COOK in
“LAZY BONES”
Fox News, Water Sports
Evening 30c; Afternoon 20c
Starting Thursday
The Great Turf Classic
“THE KENTUCKY DERBY”
Dry Cleaning
is not merely a surface appli
cation of gasoline with a cloth
or brush, as some people be
lieve.
Garments are immersed and
washed in the solvent which re
moves imbedded dirt as well as
surface dirt.
Steam pressing completes the
process, leaving a thoroughly
clean, sweet smelling and ster
ile garment.
Our methods are modern and
sanitary.
City Cleaners
W. E. Naylor, Prop.
44 West 8th Ave. Phone 220
o >
Gift That Pleases
OUDA POTTERY, made in Holland, is of a dis
tinctive design of rich colors blended on a harm
onizing background. There are various- styles for you
to pick from, a vase, a bowl, a jar, or an individual candle
stick.
*
YOU NEED not worry if you will get home too late
for Christmas ^hopping. Take a few minutes off
some day this week select your gifts from our stock.
Ludford Paint Store
922 Willamette Street
Telephone 749
E. A. C. 8.
Keeping Up
the Morale—
Put up a bold front these next few days—it will help the
looks of the “scandal sheet” when it comes out. There
is some sort of psychology about it that the fellow that
keeps a smooth, clean face and a well trimmed head has
a clearer brain for the proverbial term crisis.
Campus Barber Shop
Half Block West of Co-op
For Your
Christmas
Shopping
Come to This Big Drug
Store for Gifts for Everyone.
Glance Over This List of
Suggestions and Come in.
ALLEN’S SUGGESTIONS
Christmas Cards
Christmas Seals
Fountain Pens
Eversharp ’Pencils
Leather Card Cases
Leather Collar Boxes
Thermos Bottles
Thermos Bottle Cases
Tinker Toys
Tinker Blocks
Tinker Toms
Tinker Sirens
Floating Toys
Toy Balloons
Perfumes
Toilet Water
Perfume Atomisers
Cameras
Picture Frames
Japanese Hand-Carved
and Fainted Trays
Sewing Baskets
Electric Curling Irons
Christmas Stationery
Pyralin Ivory
Du Barry Pyralin Ivory
Schell Du Barry Pyralin
Ivory
Infant Sets
Leather Manicure Roll
ups
Military Brushes
Shaving Mirrors
Shaving Sets
Toilet Sets
Smoking Sets
Safety Razors
Combs
Brushes
Manicure Files
Mirrors
Hot "Water Bottles
"Writing Sets
86 East 9th
Phono 232