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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1923)
Oregon Daily Emerald Member of Pacific InercoUegiate Press Association " ARTHUR S. RUDD LEO P. J. MUNLY Editor Manager Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, issued daily exeept Monday, during the college year. Managing Editor.Don Woodward Associate Editor.John W. Piper Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon, as second-class matter. Subscription rates, $2.26 per year. By term, 76c. Advertising rates upon application. ‘ PHONES Editor ......—.666 Manager ...961 Daily News Editor This Issue Night Editor This Issue Velma Famham Lawrence Cook Go To Assembly The first assembly of the year will be held in the Woman’s build ing today at 11. The attendance at this initial meeting will have its effect to some extent, at least, on the success of the Endowment cam paign and upon the standing of the University. A picture is to be taken of the entire student body which will be used throughout the state for publicity purposes. Oregon students, the picture are shirking an important duty. Campus organizations whether they are seniors or freshmen, who do not arrange to be in can he of service by requiring that all their members he on hand. Time and money are spent each year by the University to make the assembly programs strong. Realizing that a definite good is to be gained from regular attendance at the weekly student get-togeth ers, upperclassmen have ruled that freshmen must attend each week. Because of the ruling, there is a tendency upon the part of a certain portion of the student body to regard attendance as a thing to be en dured only during the first year. We have noticed, however, that the group of upperclassmen who consistently cut assembly are the very ones who need it most. We once heard an educator say that the difference between the student who makes it a practice to attend the good “extras” which come to a university campus, such as assembly lectures, concerts and dramatic presentations, in addition to his required class work, and the student who does only what he is forced to do and spend the rest of his time Jjoafing in front of a fireplace is the difference between a cultured gentleman and a semi-educated boor. We do not believe attendance at assemblies will assure success in later life, but we do say that when new ideas are brought here, there by shaking us out of the “campus rut” into which so many fall,.the student who invariably misses his opportunity to better himself intel lectually is actually cheating the taxpayers who have placed this op portunity before him. Assemblies are a part of our education. Senior class officials are beginning to talk of the annual leap week activities. East year's leap week was drawn out to such an extent that the weariness experienced by participants was rivalled only by that which attends women’s rush week. We suggest that the frolic extend from Thursday night until Saturday mid-night of whichever week the class of ’24 chooses. There is always the danger of the com plete abolition of a custom that is too diverting. The fun that would attend a shortened leap week is desirable. This is the third day of the Emerald’s publication, and we haven’t been approached with propaganda for a single campus drive—not yet. \ The customary rain which is probably with us again to make us feel at home will be of service in testing the color quality of the head gear of the class of ’26. COMMUNICATIONS Letters to the Emerald from student* and faculty members are welcomed, but nuat be signed and worded concisely If it is desired, the writer’s name will be kept out of print. It must be understood that the editor reserves the right to reject communications. OREGON MISFITS To tlie Editor— Recently we saw nu aspir ant; on tlu> Oregon football team smoko several cigarettes in succession with a large group of his fraternity brothers looking on. Whore is the spirit of a house that will permit this to go onf Men who have the ability to represent Oregon on the gridiron should have spirit enough to train. If they lack this they should be made to train by their houses. This same man was seen pigging co-eds during rush week at a timo when everyone else was entertaining preppers. Also, this misfit is known to lack certain qualities of honor. In other words ho is of little-use to his University. Because though he has a chance to do big things he hinders the work by refusing to train; he is of no use to his own group because he is unwilling to help even his own gang; and he is cheating him self and his fellow students by his attitude. Mr. Editor, I ask you, what should Oregon do with these, this and sim ilar misfits SENIOR DIRECTORY UNDER WAY Book of Student Addresses to be Out Next Week. The Associated Students, under tho direction of Jack Benefiel, graduate mauager, will again put out a student directory. This directory is very valuable to the University for its im portance as a reference. It is to contain the names of all students attending the University of Oregon with their present and perman ent addresses. Mr. Benefiel urges Jevery student whose address has been ehauged since the publication of last year’s directory to report to the Registrar’s office in the Administration building and cor rect it. It will take but one week to com plete the directory if these changes are made at onea. Friday Night Myers* Midnite Sons DREAMLAND Dancing 8:30 to 12 Admission 85c CAMPUS BULLETIN Notices will be printed in this column for two issues only. Copy must be in this office by 6:30 on the day before it is to be published, and must be limited to 20 words. R. O. T. C. Juniors and Seniors—Re quested to complete their class regis tration in the military department at once. Journalism Assembly—Friday, 11 a. m. in Editorial hall (room 105, Journal ism building). Full attendance de sired. R. O. T. C.— Juniors and Seniors of the R. O. T. C. unit will be measured for uniforms Friday or Saturday fore noon. All must be present. Elementary Teaching—Several part time positions for University students tary schools are open. See Mr. HugheSj Education building. Biology Students—Students of last spring term must claim term problems and notebooks within 10 days at 201 Deady or they will be destroyed. Horseback Riding—All girls inter ested in horseback riding are asked to see Mr. Banks in room 121 of the Woman’s building FTidjay afternoon at 5 o ’clock. Oregon Knights—All active knights are to usher at the assembly. Sweaters will be given out at 10:30 at the Wo man’s building. Important meeting to night, Men’s Club Room. Changed Address—All students who have changed their addresses are asked to notify the registrar’s office im mediately in order that a student di rectory may be compiled. A special class in food preparation and food economics will be arranged for those desiring this work but un able to take the regular scheduled course because of conflicts. All students see that their names and addresses are correctly listed at the registrar’s office so that the Uni versity students’ directory may be published as soon as possible. Orchestra—Old members and those interested in trying out for the or chestra report to the studio of Mr. Un derwood on Friday at the music building between 4:30 and 6 p. m. All F. E. O. Daughters registered Chi Omega, or to Dorothy Dixon, Delta in the University are asked to turn in their names and addresses as soon as possible to Miss Badollet, Alpha Omega. Geometric Algebra — Entrance De ficiencies in geometry and algebra. All students deficient in entrance credits in geometry or algebra are urged to meet in Professor DeCuu’s class room. Room 1, Administration building at 4:15 p. m. today, to arrange for make up of the work under tutors. One Year Ago Today SOME HIGH POINTS IN OREGON EMERALD OF OCTOBER 4, 1922 Freshmen were urged to say “Hello”. Have you learned to say it yet? • • • Figures showed that 114 men and! 90 women were pledged during rush! week. Over 270 have been pledged this year. Oregon chapter of Phi Beta Kappa granted. * * »• Thirty-five frosh turn out for foot ball. This year more than' 60 have reported for practice. • * * Hopes were expressed by the admin istration that the new journalism and art building, then under construction, I would be completed by New Year’s. Ten lettermen turn out for varsity football practice. • * * “Doc” Braddock deplores the sup port given Lemon Punch, and declares that unless 2000 subscribers are found at once the campus comic publication will go out of existence. Thursday*'®' It’s almost ‘Six Days” now. 3 days starting TODAY A Queen A King A Knave «and a Wonderfully Romantic Lover Are Intensely Interesting Characters In SIR ANTHONY HOPE'S A sequel to the “Prisoner of Zenda” Huge Gorgeous— Costly— Fascinating The year’s wonderful picture. A 50c production showing at 20 Cents With a cast of staggering magnitude. Elaine Hammerstein Claire Windsor Bryant Washburn Mitchell Lewis Adolph Menjo Gertrude Astor Bert Lytell Hobart Bosworth Marjorie Daw Irving Cummings Elmo Lincoln Nigel De Brullier Moccasin Priced at $.8.00 $10.00 $12.50 $15.00 $17.50 for Men Upper class men know the merit of Gra ham boots—they appreciate our stcfre ser vice. “Freshmen, class of ’27, we hope to gain your confidence also.” 828—Willamette Street—828 "Where College Folk Buy Footwear” What Is Certified Milk? The dairyman who desires to produce certified milk must become a member of the/‘Certified Milk Producers’ As sociation.” In order to become a mem ber of this association he must pay a fee of so much per cow, and his barns and equipment must conform to the standard set by the association. His cows must be free from tuberculosis and tests for this disease must be made at frequent intervals. Having become a member of the association, the dairy man must faithfully follc«v a set of rules that cover every phase of the pro duction and handling of milk. Finally, the milk must have a bacteria count of not more than 10,000 per cubic centi meter. The term “certified” as applied to milk poductic^n stands for produc tion under nearly ideal conditions. The standard is extremely high and the product is necessarily expensive. Of Portland s more than 1 50 dairies, only two are “certified,” and their product retails at 20c per quart. Dr. E. V. McCqllum, of Johns Hop kins Medical School, says in the July issue of McCall’s Magazine: “By all means use pasteurized milk, unless you have plenty of money and can afford to buy certified milk. The latter is raw milk which has been produced under nearly ideal conditions of cleanliness, from healthy cows, by healthy workmen, and with great atten tion paid to cooling and promptness of de livery but it is now too expensive to appeal to the majority of consumers.” There is no certified milk poduced at Eugene. BLUE BELL milk is clean milk that has been scientifically pas teurized. It is clean, wholesome and SAFE! Eugene Farmers Creamery 568 Olive St. Phone 638