Journalism Student Called
Revolutionist by Japanese
One, two, three, and four are usually
mathematical terms, but Duck Soo
Chang, who has come all the way from
his home in Seoul, Korea, to attend the
University of Oregon, uses these num
bers for the names of his brothers.
Tueh Soo Chang, was called “four”
until he was ten years old, when he was
named Duck Soo Chang, meaning Most
Excellent Virtue Extension. “There are
so many children in Korea,” explained
Mr. Chang, “that they have to be
designated by numbers until they reach
the age of reason.”
Mr. Chang, after graduating from
the University of Waseda at Tokio,
left for Shanghai, planning to get
passage to America, but the Japanese
officials refused him, and sent him
back to his home in Korea. Mr. Chang
had planned to go to New York to
publish a newspaper, since the Jap
anese, who regarded him as a revolu
tionist, would not allow him to publish
one at home.
Soon afterwards there was a revolu
tion in Korea, and the Japanese of
ficials were forced to permit the Kor
ean people to publish their newspapers,
which had formerly been run by the
Japanese government. It was then
that Duck Soo returned to his home,
and began publishing the daily news
paper, “Dongah Ulipo,” meaning in
English, “The Eastern Asia Newspa
per.” The principles for which Mr.
Chang's newspaper stood were “free
dom and enlightment for the Korean
people and higher education.” Fifty
different times his paper was confis
cated by the Japanese government, and
for a period of four months the publi
cation was suspended. In May 1923
Duck Soo Chang came to San Fran
cisco. He soon came north to Portland,
and from Chi Sung Pil, another young
Korean who is at the Universiy study
ing journalism, learned of the advant
ages offered journalism students at
Oregon. He immediately enrolled, and
says that during his short time here,
has learned much faster than at the
University of Wascda at Japan. There
are only a few students in a class at
■Oregon and at Waseda over three
hundred students comprised each class.
“I was so surprised at no lectures
in my classes, for that is all we had
at the’ Oregon school. The teachere
talked all the time and the students
very little,” stated Mr. Chang.
He is also studying economics and
political science at Oregon and in June
will leave for New York where he will
enter Columbia university to continue
his courses in journalism and political
science.
“So many of the students are under
the impression that I am no Christian,”
said Mr. Chang, “but it is not^fo, for
nearly everyone in Korea has mit one
Deity, since the entrance of the mis
sionaries over forty years ago, and I
feel so much like the rest of the stu
dents when I profess their religion.”
“What I like best on the campus
is that spirit that you call ‘how-de-do’
no that is not it, it is what you call
‘hello’, for in Korea we know only
our best friends, as it is hard to tell
who is the revolutionist and who is not.
I like too very much the green, green
lawns; everywhere they are stretch
ing, from every path-—and the trees
o’n the campus—I admire them so much.
You will think I am strange, but what
I like best of all is the automobiles,
every were running; it seems like most
everyone owns an automoblie. In Japan
only the very richest have an auto
mobile, but here everyone has them,
and even I would like one very much.”
Mr. Chang is twenty-nine years old.
After working his way through two
years at Columbia university, he will
return to his native home in Seoul,
Korea, where he will again publish a
newspaper.
“I will take home to my people many
fine and wonderful things, for all
these merits I have found at the Uni
j versity of Oregon,” statod Mr. Chang.
OREGON WINS IN FOOTBALL
(Continued from page 1)
work on the offensive was enough by
itself to win praise for him but it
was his work on the defense that was
the beautiful spectacle. The “Great
Dane” backed up the line in a fashion
that would do credit to any veteran.
The inexperienced line that has been
worrying the coaches and Oregon foot
ball followers acquitted itself in a
manner that promises a great deal dur
ing the remainder of the season.
The lineups were:
Pacific Pos. Oregon
Garrigus c w Wilson
I. Rannow Igr Bailey
E. Rannow rgl Mills
Schneider (capt) Ifr Yonder Ahe
Wolf 1 Reed
Balcom ler Ttisley
McCoy , rel Williamson
•lessee q Chapman
Emerson lhr Sax
Pintolla I Poulson
Tucker f Terjesen
Officals: Referee, Sam Dolan, O. A.
C. Umpire, liuzick, O. A. C. Head
Linesman, Donaldson. Timor, Spike
Leslie, Eugene.
Substitutes: Oregon, Mautz, Gooding,
Bliss, French, Aude'rson, McCallum,
Shields, Sinclair, Pacific, Webber,
Roberts, and Halloway.
The summary:
Vards from scrimmage; Oregon “78,
Pacific 115; Passes attempted, Oregon
CAMPUS BULLETIN
Notices will be printed in this column
for two issues only. Cony must lie in this
office by ft :30 on the day before it is to
be published, and must be limited to ilU
words.
Oregon Club— Oregon elub meeting
Monday night at 7:110 M. C. A.
hut.
Pi Lamada Theta—Meets at the An
chorage for Luncheon, Monday, at
noon.
Men's O'ee Club—Practice every day
this week at five o'clock in the Music
building.
Sigrua XI—Meeting, Tuesday, Oc
tober 16, at 8:15 p. m., room 105 Peadv.
I)r. Packard will speak.
American Literature—Classes have
been divided. Students look for sec
tion assignments on bulletin boards in
Villard, today.
Addresses—All students see that
their names and addresses nre correctly
listed at the registrar’s office so that
the University students’ directory may
be published as soon as possible.
Advertise!
), Pacific 7; passes completed, Oregon
1, Pacific 1; passes intercepted, 1;
First downs, Oregon 15, Pacifc 3;
Punts, Oregon 4, Pacific 3, average
punts, Oregon 35 yards, Pacific 38;
Penalties, Oregon off side, 5, loss 25
yards, Pacific 2, loss 10 yards; Touch
downs, Chapman, Oregon, 3, Terjesen,
Oregon, 2, Tucker, Pacific, 1; Individ
ual yardage gains, Sax Oregon, 102
yards, Terjesen Oregon, 84, Chapman,
Oregon, 60.
Scores by periods 1 2 3 4 final
Oregon 0 21 7 7 35
Pacific 7 0 0 0 7
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NOVEL PICTURE COMING
Said to be one of the most novel
pictures of the current season, Wil
liam de Mille’s latest Paramount pro
duction, “The Marriage Maker,”0 will
be the feature at the Castle theatre
for two days beginning Monday next.
Agnes Ayres and Jack Holt are fea
tured, while Charles de Roche heads
the supporting cast. The story tells
of the love affairs of several young
society folk which are threatened with
disaster until a Faun, a creature half
man, half beast, takes a hand and
brings not only order out of chaos,
but happiness to all concerned. The
picture is packed with real drama and
much relishable humor.
Contributors to This Issue:
John Scheffer, Mary Lucille McLain
Pauline Bondurant, J. W. Piper, Leon
ird Lerwill, Kenneth Cooper, Katherine
Pressman, Pat Morrissette, George Bel
enap, Lyle Janz, Flossie Badbaugh and
Jalph Casey.
FLOTSAM
Why had I learned
ro love you so
rhat when you turned
\nd bade me go
[ Baw myself down through the years
Si soul apart, past hope, past fears—
No glimmering of a dawn to be;
Just silence, and a vast cold sea graves
[ drifted, flotsam on the waves!
—Alan Hill
Get the Classified Ad habit.
Monday
-IT COMES!
—for a Limited Showing!
fi
A cross-section of flaming human experience!
Here is a drama built out of the very fabric of
life. Stript of reserve—bora of the nobility of
a woman’s soul, and dedicated to the cause of
saving other lives from the unspeakable curse
of narcotics.
THE PICTURE THAT IS
ROCKING THE NATION—
For two years, Mrs. Wallace Reid waged her
own battle against this insidious monster whose
tentacles reach out into every quarter of our
nation, sucking the life-blood of talent and
youth. Mrs. Reid lost her fight. Because she
lost, she now submerges herself and her grief
in the production of a photodrama so powerful,
so compelling, that its mighty influence for
good in the world is inestimable.
Supporting Mrs. Reid Are:
James Kirkwood
Bessie Love
George Hackathorne
Robert McKim
and a Host of Others.
ANNOUNCEMENT
An ironclad contract with the producers of
“Human Wreckage” makes necessary a slight
advance in admission prices.
Every effort of Mr. McDonald to secure a spe
cial showing at regualr prices has been met by
the producers, “no.”
Therefore, during this showing only, prices
will be
MATINEE 30c NIGHT 50c
N. B.—IT MEANT “HUMAN WRECKAGE”
MUST BE PLAYED AT THESE PRICES OR
NOT SHOWN
And, having seen the picture, we knew it was
too great a production for Eugene to miss.
Superb Musical Score
ROSNER on the WURLITZEF
Starts
—MONDAY
Good eyesight and poor glasses
are not fit partners. 'H'r—
—The company of the second will spoil the first.
—The way to get the very best glasses is to come where
only the very best are made.
—The only tempting inducement we offer is good work,
the result of long experience, good results and reason
able prices.
—You incur no obligation by consulting our specialist at
any time.
861 WILLAMETTE ST.
EUGENE, OREGON
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
U. of O.
We are here to serve you
Kennell-Ellis
Portrait Studios
“Better Pictures’
Telephone
1697
Hampton Building
Opposite Post Office
ihmiiiihm
Twenty. Years
Ago Tonight....
One man foresaw the future of one of the
largest industries the world has ever
known—
Bending every energy to that beacon, com
manding every effort to its utmost—his am
bition has been realized.
IN TWENTY YEARS THE NAME OF
William Fox
HAS BECOME THE OUTSTANDING
MARK- OF QUALITY ENTERTAINMENT.
“A WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION” IN
A MOTION PICTURE AD IS THE AS
SURANCE OF A GOOD PICTURE FOR
THE WHOLE FAMILY.
COME, CELEBRATE. WITH YOUR LO
CAL THEATRES THE TWENTIETH AN
NIVERSARY OF THE PROGRESS OF
FOX PRODUCTIONS.
These Fox pictures are being released for
presentation this month—
JOHN GILBERT
—in—
“THE EXILES”
By Richard Harding Davis
WM. FARNUM CHARLES JONES
in in
“The Gun Fighter” “The 1 1 th Hour”
SHIRLEY MASON
—in—
“THE BROADWAY DANCER”
"IF WINTER “THE TEMPLE
COMES” OF VENUS”
Tom Mix in “The Lone Star Ranger”
A New Zane Grey Photo Drama
“Monna Vanna”
And A1 St. John, Sunshine and Imperial Comedies — each
prepared to make yon laugh as ne’er before.
ALL FOX PICTURES—AND ALL WORTH
MAXING A SPECIAL EFFORT TO SEE
Fox Film Corporation
Film Exchanges All Over the World
Exclusive Contracts for the Eugene presenta
tion of Fox films are held by the Rex an Castle
Theatres.