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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1923)
Oregon Daily Emerald Member of Pacific Inercollegiate Press Association Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, issued daily except Monday, during the college year. ARTHUR S. RUDD ... EDITOR Editorial Board Managing Editor . Don Woodward Associate Editor .John Piper Associate Managing Editor.Ted Janes Managing Editor.Don Woodward Associate Editor...John W. Piper Daily News Editors Taylor Huston. Rosalia Kcbtr Velma Farnham. Marian Lowry Margaret Morrison. Junior Seton NUht Editors Rupert Bullivant Douglas Wilson Jack Burleson Lawrence Cook Walter Coover Sports Editor.....Monte Byers Sports Writers.Kenneth Cooper, Bill Akers P. I. N. S. Editor......Edwin Fraser Associate ._......Ben Maxwell Sunday Editor.* *........Clinton Howard Sunday Assignments....A1 Trachman Day Editor.-.-..............Leonard Lerwill Night Editor.George Belknap Exchange Editor.-..Pauline Bondurant Associate.Nor borne Berkeley News Staff: Geraldine Root, Margaret Skavlan, Norma Wilson, Henryetta Lawrence, Jeanne Gay, Catherine Spall, Lester Turnbaugh, Georgianna Gerlinger, Webster Jones, Margaret Vincent, Phyllis Coplan, Kathrine Kressmann, Frances Sanford, Eugenia Strick land, Francs Simpson, Katherine Watson, Velma Meredith, Mary West, Emily Houston, Beth Fariss, Marian Playter, Helen Reynolds. Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon, as second-class matter. Subscription rates, $2.25 per year. By term, 75c. Advertising rates upon application. Editor MANAGES ._. ASSOCCIATE MANAGER. Advertising Managers. Circulation Manager . Assistant Circulation Manager. Advertising Assistant^. PHONES ..665 Manager ______ ftgi BUSINESS STAFF - -.-.-. LEO P. J. MTJNLY .*.Lot Beattie .James Leake Maurice Warnock .-.Kenneth Stephenson .-.—.—.Alan Woolley .Herman Bjaesing, Frank Loggan Daily News Editor This Issue Velma Farnham Night Editor This Issue Lawrence Cook The Emerald Staff e-'-j 1 ■... _ ^ The organization for the publication of the 1923-24 Oregon Em erald has been completed. The complete masthead runs for the first time today. Students who have succeeded in making the staff have done so in every instance because they showed a willingness to work and to cooperate in producing a newspaper of which the student body can be proud. Their appointment is a recognition of what they have done this year. Staff members no longer maintain their positions on the Emerald merely because they have been on before or because they are upperclassmen in the school of journalism. The staff will be reappointed every six weeks, and non-function ing staff members will be dropped from the list. New workers will be named from time to time, and special recognition of meritorious service will be given frequently. The Emerald organization has always had a remarkable spirit of comradeship and cooperation. Workers are on hand from early morning until early the next morning as a part of the activity in get ting out a single issue. Night editors sometimes work until daylight. Their reward is valuable journalistic experience and the satisfaction of work well done—a feeling that they have held up their end of the work. This year’s Emerald staff has a number of members not regis tered in the school of journalism. A number of the editorial advis ory staff are registered in other departments. It is our desire to cover the entire campus thoroughly and present the news fairly and fearlessly. Your cooperation as a member of the A. S. U. 0. and hence a part owner of the Emerald is an obligation. Your sugges tions are always welcome. Members of the new staff say “Hello” to their fellow students in their new capacity. Congratulations are due them. “The Ancient and Independent Order of Fiery Domes” is the latest organization to appear on the Oklahoma campus and is to in clude only red-headed students. The color that flamed from Ore gon sophomore domes seems pretty well extinct. Probably a case of “the light that failed.” The Oklahoma group, by the way, is a good example of what many campuses are doing in the way of creat ing a great many senseless and non-functioning organizations. The Emerald will have more to say about this later. 0 Have you submitted your Homecoming slogan yet? If a contest were to be staged to pick a permanent slogan from the ones that have been used in past years Dr. James Gilbert’s “Home to Meet ’em—-Back to Beat ’em” would have our vote. One Year AgoToday SOME HIGH POINTS IN OREGON EMERALD OF OCTOBER 17, 1922 Leith Abbott, general chairman for Homecoming, has appointed nine com mittees to aid him in arranging a good program. In a loosely played game, the Kappa Bigs lost the first do-nut game of the season to the Oregon club players. Lemon Punch is off the press and it is announced that 1500 copies of the little gloom dispeder will be distributed on the campus today. George Royer has been elected pres ident of Newman club for the coming year. H. M. Goodell, J. C. Gunther, Lyle i Nosier, and lb M, l-'raser were named j high point men in this years physical ability pentathalon. PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENTS Alpha Tau Omega announces the; pledging of Horace Kilharn and Horace I Easterdav of Portland. Bigma Pi Tau announces the pledging of Kenneth Wadleigh of Maiwell, California, and Morrison Miller of Eu gene. Kappa Delta Phi announces the pledging of Melville Waite, of Port land. 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. Oregon Knights—Meet at Woman’s building, 7:30. Ye Tabard Inn—Luncheon today at the Anchorage. Executive Council—There will be no meeting for the executive council Wed nesday evening. Varsity Fhllippinenses— Meetinng Thursday evening at eight o’clock at Y hut. Celebration of Flag day, Oct. 30. will be discussed. Spanish Club—The Spanish club meets Wednesday evening at the Y. W. C. A. bungalow at 7:15 o’clock. All in terested are invited to attend. Sophomores—See Miss Gavin be tween 1 and 4 this week at Woman’s building. Appointments for medical ex aminations. Rebekahs—All members in Univer sity invited to the initiation at Lodge number 55 tonight at 7:30 p. m., I. O. O. F. hall, 9th and Oak streets. Business Administration Students— Members of any honorary society in school of business administration to be luncheon guests of Dean Bobbins at Anchorage Wednesday. Episcopal Students—Reception held for student members and those having preference for the Episcopal church, at the Parish house, corner 7th and Olive, Friday evening, Oct. 19, 8:30 to 11:30. University Women—Mrs. Virginia Judy Esterly, dean of women, will be at home to all University women this afternoon from 4 to 6 o’clock at 667 East 13th ave. Tea will be informal and all women are cordially invited. COMMUNICATIONS Letters to the Emerald from students and faculty members are welcomed, but oust be signed and worded concisely If it is desired, the writer's name will be kept out of print. It mnst be understood that the editor reserves the right to reject communications. MORE ABOUT CO-OP To the Editor:— The time has come to go further with an investigation of the management, ownership, and condition of the im pregnably situated business known as the “Co-op.” The recent “break” by the Co-op management in the matter of rooters caps, the resignation of a Co-op director with the confession that he had no idea of how the business was conducted, the lack of attention given student purchasers, prices which are as high as any other store selling the same goods, together with the celebrated “disappearing dollar,” and the “dimi nutive dividends” no matter how legal ly or technically right they may be, are not in keeping with the purpose of a co-operative association. The pur pose of a co-operative association is to save its members money. Therefore, a complete and itemized financial statement of the Co-op busi ness; an inventory of the goods on hand; the net profits earned; the methods and details of raising money for the conduct of a huge business with only $2,400 capital; and the salary of the manager should be bared in the columns of the Emerald. It seems perfectly foolish to believe that students own the Co-op, and far more sensible to insist that students have purchased it. * ROBERT F. LANE. WILLIAM’S FROSH MEET CHEMAWA ON SATURDAY Babe Sqitad Still Green, and First Team Has Little Trouble in Breaking up Attack They turn out “Big Green” teams at Dartmouth, but according to Coach “Baz” Williams Oregon has a contender for the title in this year’s frosh. The yearlings received their baptism of fire last night when they faced the varsity in a half hour w-orkout. The forwards weren’t blocking as they should have been, and the varsity line sifted through and broke up play after play. But on the defense, the Frosh looked better although the varsity went through almost at will. Agee was not out last night, and Williams worked Post, , Socalifski, Jones and Mimnaugh in the backfield with Mimnaugh calling signals. Kerns and Stearns were used at tackles, and Pete Dill and Brooks at end. The frosh stuck to straight football and forward passes. They completed a number of passes against the team but gained little yardage via this route. Coach Williams said the squad would be forced to work at a fast pace the remainder of the week as they will have to be in first-class condition when they meet Chemawa Saturday on Hay ward field. The Indians from Salem have a fast, light team this year and can be relied on to give the first-year men a good game. GREGORY TO SPEAK TO TEACHER IN CONVENTION AT CORVALLIS Dr. C. A. Gregory, of the school of education, will address a session of city teacher’s at Corvallis on October 27. His subject will be “The Measurements in a City School System.” TODAY and Thursday LC¥CWS7T®R68£«ESr WEALTH YET TTSYDErNOT KNOW IT/ A story of the worshippers of the Great God—JAZZ Also MACK SENNETT presents his new comedy special in which BEN TURPIN wishes to tell yon about "PITFALLS OF A BIG CITY” as seen by the cock-eyed 20 Cents Any Time WRKIEYS Take it home to the kids. Have a packet in your pocket for an ever-ready treat. A delicious confec tion and an aid to , the teeth, appetite, | digestion. 1 GOT A DATE—DON’T BE LATE—AGAIN! ™ RED CAB--Phone 99 EUGENE'S CAB SERVICE DE LUXE MODERATE RATES Office: Hoffman Hotel REGISTERED DRIVERS JNSURANCE is the great est stabilizer devised by modern eivilization. Be Civilized! Protect your life your income your property GEO. 0. GOODALL “The Insurance Man” Phone 836-R ELECTRIC SUPPLIES FOR STUDENTS WAVETTE CURLING IRONS PRICED AT $2.75 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING BAILEY ELECTRIC COMPANY Phone 234 640 Willamette St. I STETSON y? Hats Stetson hats have that crispness of line which is so truly the hallmark of the smart hat. They are distinctly— STYLED FOR YOUNG MEN i i [ They Are ALL That the Name Implies Preferred Pictures, in one short year, has become an outstanding factor in the pro duction of fine Motion Pictures. Preferred Pictures was organized and developed by men, young in years, but veterans in experience, whose recognized ability was such as to attract directors, writers and stars of the first magnitude. Contributing their talents are stars who have brought pleasure to millions. Preferred stars are used to trans late each story in its finest form; every Preferred Pic ture is perfectly cast. The casts of Preferred Pictures include such names as: Kenneth Harlan Gaston Glass Ethel Shannon Barbara La Marr Colleen Moore Lon Chaney Madge Bellamy Mirian Cooper Claire Windsor House Peters Marguerite de la Buth Clifford Joseph Howling Florence Vidor Raymond Hatton Stuart Holmes Walter Long Truly Shattuck Estelle Taylor Lloyd Hughes Zaza Pitts Josef Swickard Myrtle Stedman Edith Yorke David Butler Rosemary Theby Edith Roberts Harrison Ford Miss du Pont Frankie Lee Russell Simpson Tom Santschi In developing its program for the coming year, Preferred Pictures has searched literature the stage and all other sources available to maintain its high standards and to present photoplays of unquestioned merit. Watch for the presentation of these coming Preferred Pictures at your favorite theatre: “The Broken Wing” by Paul Dickey and Chas. W. Goddard. * ‘ Mothers-in-Law ’ ’ by Frank Dazey and Ag nes Christine Johnston. “Maytime” by Rida Johnson Young. “The Boomerang” by Winchell Smith and Victor Mapes. “White Man” by George Agnew Cham berlain. “Poisoned Paradise” by Robert W. Service. “When a Woman Reaches Forty” by Royal A. Baker. “The Virginian” by Owen Wister “April Showers” by Hope Loring and Louis D. Lighton. “The Breath of Scandal” by Edwin Balmer. “The First Year” (of married life.) by Frank Craven. “The Triflers” by Frederick Orin Bartlett. “Faint Perfume” by Zona Gale “My Lady’s Lips” “The Mansion of Aching Hearts ’ ’ by Harry Von Tilzer and Arthur J. Lamb Call up your favorite theatre and ask “WHEN?” Preferred Pictures Corporation Exchanges Everywhere Exclusive exhibition rights on Preferred Pictures in Eugene are contracted by the Rex and Castle theatres