JOURNALISM MEET TO Ideal of News Work Discussed By Leaders of School Opening the second annual meeting of the sehool of journalism, Prof. George Turnbull explained that the custom of such a meeting at the begin ning of the year was instituted by Dean Allen and the object was to create a spirit of loyalty and friendliness among the students in the department. Dean Dyment addressed the assembly in his courtesy connection with the school. "I regard journalism as an occupation that is surely but slowly becoming a profession,” said the dean. ‘‘The man who attempts to stabilize public opinion is the journalist. Curious that he should be the last to become a professional.” Journalists function to carry the im age of understanding to the public. If the image is not accurate, the duty is unfulfilled, the dean went on; stres sing especially the value and the neces sity of accuracy. Art Rudd in the capacity of Emerald editor, gave as his opinion that the daily was far ahead of organizations of previous years due, partly to the ‘‘standbys” on the staff and partly to the very adequate equipment of the new journalism building. The fratern al and democratic spirit of the school, he said welcomes freshmen. The re ward of the work is not found only in an “O” but in the exprience gained and in the prestige. The record of Oregon journalists has been good in the field of state newspapers, he pointed out. Freda Goodrich, new editor of the j Oregana spoke for just a moment on' the positions which the freshmen in the school will be expected to fill in the years to come. Velma Farnham, in behalf of Theta Sigma Phi urged all the freshman girls of the school to make use of the club rooms provided by the group. The meeting, which lasted an hour,: was addressed also by Prof. Casey, Leo Munly, Robert C. Hall, and John Piper, each of whom presented a different angle of the work of the department, or the various publications. All of the leaders laid especial stress on the fraternal and democratic spirit in the school. Prof Thacher introduced a new note into the general discussion, by pointing out that creative writing is related to journalism in a very vital way. COMFORTS HOUSEHOLD ENJOYED BY WOMEN (Continued from page one) doctors to have a misplaced vertabrae fixed and two others have sprained ankles. The practice of the football men showed the coaches that the men on the squad, at least were still fighting. About fifteen linemen were out a half an hour early so they might get the benefit of some extra coaching in de fensive scrimmage. A new man was tried out in an end position tonight. MeCullison is a form er University of Washington man, weighs about 170 pounds and has had considerable football experience both j in school and with service teams while : serving in the army. Moorehead is another backfield man who has re ported. Another practice is scheduled for 9:30 this merning. One man said, “We , 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 TODAY LAST DAY TO SEE Elinor Glynn’s Sensation Six Days A GOLDWYN PICTURE Starring Corrine Griffith Frank Mayo Take a lesson in love from the noted author of “THREE WEEKS” COMEDY AL ST. JOHN in “FULL SPEED AHEAD” The Castle Continuous Music from Opening to Closing. i 4 ♦ ♦ ; ► | might just as well come here at 7:30 • for there isn ’t any use going out with all these training restrictions on and I can t set0 around and talk with out wanting to smoke so bad it hurts—so I just go to bed.” Let us hope this new flood of culture hasn't stamped out entirely the fight ing spirit that makes one proud one is an Oregon student. ANCIENT WHALE BONES SENT FROM NEWPORT Skeleton Pre-Historic Monster Found Last Summer by Dr. Packard Shipped in Plaster Additional parts of the skeleton of a pre-historic whale have been received at the geology department. Dr. E. L. Packard of that department discovered the fossil last year near Newport and began the task of excavating the framework of the huge mammal. After finding the fossil, Dr. Pack ard dug out only certain parts of the framework among which was the fam ous flapper on exhibition at the labora tory. He has assembled practically all parts of the cetacean with the excep tion of some sections of the tail. Francis Linkhter, senior of the geo logy department, assisted Dr. Packard in the preparations of the fossil this summer at Newport. The fossil was dug out on the sides and then plastered to prevent any breakage in shipment. It was then packed and shipped to the University. Tackle was required to lower the skeleton into the freight room of the department. The latest section to be received weighs approx imately 500 pounds. Dr. Packard is removing the coating of plaster and preparing the skeleton for exhibition. SOCCER TO BE REVIVED IF MEM SHOW INTEREST Rudolph Fahl Well Qualified to Serve In Capacity of Coach; Fresh men Can Play on Team If enough interest is shown in soccer the physical education department has arranged to have Rudolph Fahl coach the team. Rudolph Fahl, the new man on the P. E. staff has had six years in coaching soccer and is willing tc devote his time to developing a team provided enough men turn out for practice. Several students have showed their interest in forming a ' team. Since the sport is not recognized freshmen may play on the team. A schedule of games could be arranged with O. A. C. and other colleges on the coast. Last year soccer died a quick death at Oregon and this year physical ed ucation department is trying to arouse some interest in the sport. All men who are interested in trying out for the team should report to Rudolph Fahl at the men's gymnasium some time Saturday morning. INFIRMARY WANTS OLD MAGAZINES AND BOOKS The infirmary has sent out a call for any old magazines of the summer months. They have thrown away all CLASSIFIED ADS Minimum charge, 1 time 26c; 2 timer., 46c ; 3 times 60c; 1 week, S1.20. Must be limited to 6 lines: over this limit 6c per line. Phone 961, or leave copy with Bus iness office of Emerald, in University Press. Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. PAY ABLE IN ADVANCE ONLY. Lost—A pair dark horn rim glasses Monday. Finder please call 538. 12-0-6 LOST—Swift’s Psychology and Day’s Works. Finder please call 119. 10-05-6 For Bent—Good rooms for uni versity men one block from men’s gym at 1193 Onyx St. 7-04-6 FOR RENT—Rooms with sleeping porch. Boys perferred. Mrs. Orr, 125£ Emerald St. 8-05-6 Lost—Tortoise shell glasses in black case between Villard and Campa Shop pe. Reward. Phone 729. 6-04-6 Personal—Learn to play the game of Mah Jongg and enjoy the thousand thrills that grip you every second you play. It is most facinating. I teach you how to play in one lesson. Evening appointments. Instructor Chi Sung Pil Call 1109-J. 11-05-7 THE MABK OF BETTEB The Pictures That Are Shown in the Best Theatres Throughout the World Metro Pictures Are Built Like a Watch, and T.ike a Watch They Pass Through Many Experts. From the start of a Metro picture until the time it reaches the screen, it is under the critical inspec tion of the most efficient production organization in the world. MAE MURRAY, JACKIE COOGAN, BUSTER KEATON, BARBARA LA MARR, LEWIS STONE, ALICE TERRY, VIOLA DANA, RAMON NAVARRO, ENID BENNETT AND JAMES KIRKWOOD ARE A FEW OF THE MANY METRO STARS. REX INGRAM FRED NIBLO, REGINALD BARKER AND ALLAN HOLUBAR ARE THE DIRECTORS. Metro Specials Coming to Eugene Soon # # # REX INGRAM’S “SCARAMOUCHE” The picture that cost more than a million dollars— greater than "The Four Horsemen.” * * • “STRANGERS OF THE NIGHT” (CAPTAIN APPLE JACK) A picture you will be proud to see # * * TWO BIG MAE MURRAY ATTRACTIONS “Fashion Row” and “Mile’ Midnight” • • * BUSTER KEATON’S SIX-REEL COMEDY “THE THREE AGES” The Laughing Hit of the Age # * • JACKIE COOGAN “LONG LIVE THE KING” Mary Roberts Rinehart’s most popular book The contract for the exclusive right to present Metro pictures in Eugene has been obtained by the Rex and Castle Theatres. Metro Film Corp. Offices in all the principal cities of the world their old reading matter and have only two or three book?. If you have any magazines that you have finished or any old books, it would be greatly appreciated if you would send them directly to the infirmary, as it. is very lonesome without anything to do. RACHAEL CHEZEM WILL NOT RETURN TO UNIVERSITY Rachael Chezem, who would have been a junior this year in the school of journalism, will not be back on the campus this year. She is teaching school near Portland,, While at the University Miss Chezem was actively engaged in Emerald work, holding the position of exchange editor. She hopes to return next year. Bead the Classified Ad column. “Mac"—The Old Reliables—“Jack” VARSITY BARBER SHOP 11th and Alder Hair bobbing a specialty Hi Top Boots The suggested style of footwear for the school year is the HI CUT ARMY OFFICER’S boot and PACK BOOTS. R. 0. T. C. students are especially urged to secure HI CUTS for they are most practi cal for WET WEATHER wear and permission has been granted to wear them with the uniform in lieu of wrap leggings. Secure Special Discount Cards at R. O. T. C. Headquarters and present them at the LOVE & BARRETT STORE Army Goods Department 30 East 9th Avenue i where a saving of several dollars a pair will be granted you. See Yourself in the Student Body Picture Taken Last Thursday at The Martin Studio 708 Willamette Also some excellent snaps of the Frosh Parade When Henry rang the bell JOSEPH HENRY 1797-1878 Born at Albany, N. Y., where he became teacher of mathe matics and physics in Albany Academy. Leading American physicist of his time. First director of the Smithsonian Institution. . The work that was begun by pioneers like Joseph Henry is being carried on by the scientists in the Re search Laboratories of the General Electric Company. Theyare constantly march ing for fundamental prin ciples in order that electric ity may be of greater service to mankind. If any bell was ever heard around the world, Joseph Henry rang it in his famous experiment at the Albany Academy. The amazing development of the electrical industry traces back to this schoolmaster’s coil of insulated wire and his electro-magnet that lifted a ton of iron. Four years later when Morse used Henry’s electro-magnet to invent the telegraph, Henry congratulated him warmly and unselfishly. The principle of Henry’s ceil of wire is utilized by the General Electric Com pany in motors and generators that light cities, drive railroad trains, do away with household drudgery and perform the work cf millions of men. GENERAL ELECTRIC To Organizations-— who are making new purchases in general home equip ment, it will be to your advantge to look over our com.. plete stock of furnishings. We Greatly Urge That You Find out what prices we are able to quote you. During the years that we have Been established it has been our pleasure to furnish numerous organizations. We guar antee satisfaction. See Us at Once for carpets, draperies, mattresses, rugs, and furniture of all kinds. W eatherbee-W alker Furniture Company Ninth and Oak Phone 824