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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1923)
Oregon Daily Emerald Member of Pacific Inercolleglate Press Association ARTHUR S. RUDD LEO P. J. MUNLY Editor Manager Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, issued daily except Monday, during the college year. Managing Editor.Don Woodward Associate Editor.-John W. Piper ; Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon, as second-ciass matter. Subscription rates, . $2.25 per year. By term, 76c. Advertising rates upon application. 1 Editor ASSOCIATE MANAGER Advertising Managers . Circulation Manager . Advertising Assistants . PHONES ...666 Manager BUSINESS STAFF .. LOT BEATTIE .. James Leake, Maurice Warnock . . Kenneth Stephenson ' Herman Blaesing, Frank Loggan 1 Daily News Editor This Issue Rosalia Keber Night Editor This Issue Walter Coover “Say it with Music” < i We have the word of some close observers of human nature that one of the fundamental things upon which our far-famed Ore- ] gon Spirit is founded is the love of singing which prevails on the campus. , The best example we know of what songs can do to bring stu dents closer together and to create a true feeling of student brother hood was the one which we witnessed yesterday at assembly. When ' the meeting opened we were a group of individuals, gathered to- , gether in a hall to see what was going to happen. After the opening varsity sing the spirits of every man and woman in the place were akin. We were all Oregonians together. John Stark Evans, the writer of the Pledge song and the leader ' of yesterday’s singing, is doing a great work for the University. He plans to go ahead with a regular community song program for the student body and will doubtless contribute much to the quality of the already strong spirit of cooperation that prevails among Ore gon students. New Oregon songs are to be written and singing gen erally is to be encouraged. Let’s sing. A Square Deal University and student body officials are interested in the at tempt to dignify the presidency of the freshman class. The stu dentcouncil sanctioned the idea Wednesday night by voting to in vite the present .head of the infants of ’27 to sit in the council meet ings as a non-voting member. The council’s action was taken after due consideration by some of the older heads, and it is virtually only an agreement to see if the new idea will work.' In no way does it imply a prohibition of the usual razing that the frosli prexie re ceives at the underclass mix or during the year. Those who favor the idea feel that better Oregonians can be made out of the freshmen if they are allowed to have a good presi dent. The least that any of us can do is to see that the experiment has a fair trial. A number of communications have been received recently without signatures. These have found a place in the editorial waste-basket. Letters of a scurrilous or petty nature will receive similar treatment, The Emerald welcomes honest opinion on subjects of real interest to the campus no matter how widely it may differ from that held by the editor. All signed communications will receive careful con sideration. It is preferred that the writer allow his name to be pub lished in connection with the article. A student group which needs bolstering up is the Oregon club. The University is comprised of organizations. Those independents not affiliated with specific bodies can derive most enjoyment from university life by organizing and entering the spirit of organization competition. If you are an independent, go to the Oregon club meet ings, and see that that body is represented in student affairs. One Year Ago Today SOME HIGH POINTS IN OREGON EMERALD OF OCTOBER 12, 1922. Definite action to limit the size and time of construction of the fresh Home coming bonfire has been taken by the faculty assembled in their monthly meeting. • • • “We need speed demons!” is the emphatic cry of “Bill” Hayward, coach and trainer of this year’s cross coun try squad. Miss Mozelle Hair of the University extension division has just returned from New Fork where she attended Columbia university as a graduate stu dent in sociolegy. Y. M. C. A. drive for membership will start Wednesday. I’lan for an indoor golf pavilion are being formulated. GIBSON AT HEILIG Witness Hoot Gibson make one of the funniest scenes ever filmed out of his riding lesson in “Blinky,” when, as a young army officer, he is supposed to mount the saddle for the first time. “Blinky,” Universal comedy-drama of army life, the cavalry scenes of which were filmed on the Mexican border, is now playing at the" neilig theatre. Esther Ralston and a large cast sup port him. Get the Classified Ad habit. EXCLUSIVE COLLEGE DANCE DOUG JACK TONIGHT iters’Midnight 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 5:30 on the day before it is to be published, and must be limited to 20 words. Morter Board—Luncheon at Anchor ge Friday noon. Oregonia—Meeting tonight at 8:45 n Woman’s building. Pi Lamada Theta—Meets at the An horage for Luncheon, Monday, at oon. Men’s Qiee Club—Practice every day his week at five o’clock in the Music >uilding. Filipino Club—Election of officers ,t 8.30 tonight at Y. M. C. A. hut. ill members must be there. Senior Cops—All senior cops must be n Kincaid field at 9:45 Saturday morn ng to officiate at the mix. Band Men—All members of the Uni ■ersity band meet at the barracks 7:00 i. m. tonight. Please be on time. Journalism Students—Annual jam >ouree Saturday night, men’s gym. Old ilothes only. Ten cents, admission. Faculty Subscriptions—Faculty sub criptiong to the Emerald now due. Mail $2.25 to business office of Em irald. Mu Phi Epsilon—Meeting of all mem )ers at 1:30 Saturday afternoon in Mu Phi Mu Alpha room in Music juilding. Cosmopolitan Club—Executive bc/ard iVill meet at 5 o’clock today in room .05, Journalism building. Old and new ifficers are urged to be there. Senior Girls— Remember that open leason for dates won’t be declared un ;il after the meeting. Dates con tracted before this time will not be egal. Graduate Students—Today is the ast date for the filing of graduate itudents’ cards with the registrar this ;erm. All cards must be in at the >ffice before three o’clock. State Aid—All students who are en titled to and intend to receive State Aid should file schedule cards at win dow 15 of the business office in the Administration building. Addresses—All students see thai their names and addresses are eorrectlj listed at the registrar’s office so thai the University students’ directory maj be published aslsoon as possible. Practice Teaching—All students ex pecting to do practice teaching during the second high school semester wh( have not made application should se( Mr. Hughes at the Education building this week. University Orchestra—University or chestra starts regular practice in Vil lard hall' tonight (Thursday) at ' o ’clock. Students wishing to try ou should report to Rex Underwood, di rector. Those who play brass instru ments are urged particularly to attend JOURNALISM MAJORS WILL DANCE SATURDAY (Continued from page 1) at the other, she may scan the linei of the “Wuxtry” and find there in al the latest dope. And as a last word of warning! Thi worst crime that can be committed ij the realm of the annual Journalise Jambouree, and the one which calh forth more pistol shots and heavie: fines than any one thing, is the ap pearance of a white collar, or anything resembling the habiliments of everyda; life. FROSH AND SOPHS WILL 1 CLASH IN BIG MELEE - 1 New Attractions and a Square Deal Promised to All The “squarest mix” ever will be dished out to the fans Saturday on historic old Kincaid where the “squar- j est ever” has been held for the last 45 years. Every year it gets “squarer and j squarer” and this year the senior class is the squarest ever and the partici pants in the melee can rely on the class of ’25 also. From the senior parade to the last event, the flag rush, there will not be an idle moment on the program and the committee invites everyone to bring themselves and a box to sit on and take in the show. If there be mud, so much the better for mud adds a wonderful touch to the clothes and complexion. The two un derclasses boast of some beefy young sters so the little get-together will not be devoid of thrils. The big feature of-the conclave will be the shearing of the seniors. Wenona Dyer; class tonsorial artist, plans to swing a mean straight edge, if any of the labial adornments are not butch ered before the meeting. Then the whisker contest will be on and the best man will get the concrete shaving brush. The mix will have a list of special attractions which the two underclasses will be keenly interested in, for the winner must score the most pointB in the evats. The tie-up is like the rop ing contest at a rodeo. The can rush, the bag rush, and the flag rush all take on the aspects of rugby and ice hocky, and are awfully nice to watch. . Attendance and lung power also fig ure in the point winning and the class with the biggest turnout will romp off with the counters. Then there may be some surprise stunts. Anyway it will be the “squarest ever” and all concerned are sure to have a good time. Speaking of lenfs and we will supply full in formation about a policy tu protect your wife-to-be ; THE EQUITABLE , LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY t of the i UNITED STATES ROBT. W. EARL Phone 1197-Y Use It Anywheret HE Remington Portable Typewriter car A ries its table on its back. You can use it anywhere—at any time. It is a complete typewriter with four-row keyboard—just like the big machines. Also many other useful features of the office type writer. Yet it is small, compact, and fits in a case only four inches high. Price, complete with case, $60 Easy payment terms if desired Remington Portable U. of 0. Cooperative Store 13th and Kincaid Streets Eugene, Ore. Remington Typewriter Co. Portland, Ore. ’RIDAY “CIRCUS DAYS” AT REX In its proportions, “Circus Days,” he First National picture showing at he Rex theatre this week, is the big gest of Jackie Coogan’s productions. Jupporting players are Barbara Ten iiHiiiiHiiimiiiiiHiinmnii nant, Russell Simpson, Claire McDo well, Cesare Gravini, Peaches Jackson, Sam' De Grasse and De Witt Jennings. Read the Classified Ad colnmn. ■I'liBiiiiiBiii’HiiiiiBitiiiBminiiniiiHiiniBiiiiiaiiiiiBiuimn “Help Us Move” its your golden opportunity to buy Green Merrell Co. i Announces A Radical Departure from all their Usual Bus iness Methods in A Gigantic Removal Sale An Absolute Sell Out, Clean Out, Close Out of thousands of dollars worth of high grade Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Luggage and Furnish ings. The Reason We move to our new home at 825 Willam ette Street (next door to the U. S. National Bank) about October 22nd. We are deter mined to open up our new store with a com plete, fresh stcok of new merchandise — which means that we must temporarily fore go our “no sale policy.” BEAR IN MIND this is not a sale of odds and ends. It is a legitimate sale at an opportune time, with a real genuine REASON. | ■ | | | | | I | 1 | This Is Our First Sale (Probably Our Last) Sale Opens Promptly at 9:30 A. M. Friday GREEN-MERRELL CO. | “One of Eugene’s Best Stores” I No charges, C. O. D.’s, or approvals during I this sale igiiiiu I iiiiiHiiiiMiiiiiHiiiHiiiinnuwiiiniiiiHiiiraiuiimiiiwiiiimmHiiiimiHiHiiimiiiHiiMHMimmiMiiiiMmiiB Franchise Holders Were Selected--Not Solicited! i i ■ A chain is as strong as its weakest link, and every theatre hold ing a franchise is a link in the First National chain of success. That’s why the theatres to receive a franchise were selected and not solicited. % * So that the public might receive the products of First National’s leadership in film production, through the medium of the country’s best theatres. Coming First National attractions to be presented in Eugene by the Eugene franchise holders: 1 I ■ I NORMA TALMADGE —in— “Ashes of Vengeance” A mammoth production directed by Frank Lloyd • JACKIE COOGAN —in— “Circus Days” Jackie and a Circus all in one picture BLANCHE SWEET —in— Eugene O’Neil’s Powerful Play “Anjia Christie” • RICHARD BARTHELMESS —in— “The Fighting Blade” In the glorious days when a man was as good as his sword. WUilHil ANNA Q. NILLSON and JAMES KIRKWOOD in “PONJOLA” | | | 8 CONSTANCE TALMADGE in “THE DANGEROUS MAID” Associated First National Pictures, Inc. FRANCHISES ALL OVER THE WORLD 1 I