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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1923)
Oregon Daily Emerald Member of Pacific Intercolleg? t« Press Association_ Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, issued daily exoept Monday, during the college year. ____ ARTHUR S. RUDD .-.-. EDITOR Editorial Board Managing Edit** . D°nv ^dward Associate Managing Editor ...-.— ^ed JaneB Daily News Editors Taylor Huston Rosalia Keber Velma Farnham Marian Lowry Margaret Morrison Junior Seton Sports Editor . Mont* Byers Sports Writers: Kenneth Cooper, Bill Aker*. P. I. N. S. Editor ..Edwin Fraser Associate .. Ben Maxwell Night Editors Rupert Bullivant Walter Coover Douglas Wilson Jack Burleson Lawrence Cook Sunday Editor ... Clinton Howard Sunday Assignments .. A1 Trachman Day Editor . Leonard Lerwill Night Editor..-. George Belknap Exchange Editor .. Pauline Bondurant Associate ___ Norborne Berkeley News Staff: Geraldine Root, Margaret Skavlan, Norma Wilson. Henrietta Lawrence, Jeanne Gay, Catherine Spall, Lester Tumbaugh, Georgians Gerlinger. Webstar Jones. Margaret Vincent, Phyllis Coplan. Kathrine Krcssmann, Frances Sanford, Eugenia Strick land, Frances Simpson, Katherine Watson, Velma Meredith, Mary West, Emily Houston, Beth Fariss, Marion Playtar, Helen Reynolds. _ LEO P. J. MONEY .-...-.----- MANAGES Business Staff .—- --■ • 3££S ^StaSiSf .-.---kenMthil?iete; Entered in the peatoffice at Eugene, Oregon, as aeeond-claaa matter. Subscription rates, tt.tt per year. By term, 7Sc. Advertiaing ratea upon application._ PHONES Editor ..- 655 | Manager .. 951 Daily News Editor This Issue Night Editor Thia Iaaue Margaret. MORlMS _ Walter OOQT«r_ The Co-Op Issue—Deceased Except that a financial statement is still to come from M. F. Mc Clain, manager of the University Co-Operative store, the flurry over the Co-Op is a thing of the past as far as the Emerald is concerned. The only complete statement based on fact has come from the Co-Op. It was fair and frank, and in the paragraph where Mr. Mc Clain promised that the housing relations will be maintained no mat ter who manages the enterprise, it was actually magnanimous. He generously shouldered the entire burden for the rooters’ caps con troversy when part of the blame might have been placed elsewhere. The technicalities of the “student owned’’ complex were also ex plained. The placing of these facts before the student body should silence a great deal of criticism which has arisen through lack of knowledge. Statements on the other side have been frankly based on hearsay. After reading that statement, if there is still dissatisiacuon, lei the dissatisfied ones propose a remedy. Nothing will be gained by a mere stirring up, so let the criticism be constructive. Remember, Co-Op membership ticket-holders have the right to elect a board to pick any manager they choose. One fault has been that the manager has failed to keep new generations of students informed of his status in regard to the store. He is paying for this neglect now. Let the wave of criticism which has just broken be a lesson to him. Some day the Co-op store should be made a student body affair. A. S. TJ. 0. officials admit that the deal is too big to swing until the new student union is completed. Until then Co-op membership ticket holders owe it to themselves to take an active enough interest in the affairs of the store to investigate rumors by going directly to the books of the manager and then acting accordingly. The Emerald will be glad to print suggestions for the betterment of the present situation. Unless such constructive articles appear the incident is closed. Last night we watched a handful of soccer players working out pn the field below the Woman’s building. A week before a great many more had turned out. There was only one goal post. Soon the rain will set in and a few more players will drop out. There will never be a sign of outside encouragement and in a few weeks the rough, sloping ground to which the soccer squad has been relegated will be deserted. Then soccer will be dead for another year. One Year Ago Today SOME HIGH POINTS IN OREGON EMERALD OF OCTOBER 18, 1922. Patronize Emerald Advertisers CAMPUS BULLETIN Notices will be printed in this column for two issues only. Copy must be in this office by 6 :*0 on the day before it is to be published, and must be limited to 20 words. 'Alpha Kappa Psl—Meeting at noon today, Thursday, the Anchorage. All members be present. Y. W. O. A.—Meets tonight at the bungalow at five o’clock. Both old and new girls are requested to be pres ent. Oregon Club Debaters—Men wishing to try out for the Oregon club debate team meet at the Y. M. C. A. at 7:30 p. m. today. Varsity PhUlpplnenses— Meetinng Thursday evening at eight o’clock at Y hut. Celebration of Flag day, Oct. 30. will be discussed. Sophomores—See Miss Gavin be tween 1 and 4 this week at Woman’s building. Appointments for medieal ex aminations. 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. MEN TURN OUT WELL FOR TENNIS MATCHES Ooacb Fahl Hopes to Get Lineup From Tournament on Vanity Team Material From the sixteen men who are turn ing out for the varsity tennis tourna ment this fall, Coach Budolph Fahl hopes to get a lineup on the possible varsity material for next year. The tournament has been going on for the last week, and over half the men who signed up have played games. The tournament is so arranged that a loser is not necessarily eliminated in his first game and can be matched again. In all probability the winners of the tournament this fall will stand the biggest chance of making the team next spring. Several of the matches have not been played. Coach Fahl ur ges that these be played off as soon as possible. The two letter men in tennis wno will be on the team this year are Frank Bice and Harry Meyers. They are supervising the tournament, and are the only members of last year’s team who are in school. Because of this three places are open on the team. Matches played so far are: Slattery won from Gamboa—6-0 and 6-4. Mead won from Brooks—6-4; 5-7 and 6-4. McPhillips won from Husted—4-6; 6-4 and 6-2. Okerberg won from Wilson 6-0 and j 6-0. Lynch won from Brille—6-2 and 7-5. The men turning out should watch the bulletin board in the men’s gym nasium for the men whom they are to play. _ CLASSIFIED ADS Minimum charge, 1 time 25c; 2 times, 46c ; 8 times 60c; 1 week, f 1.20. Must be limped to 5 lines: over this limit 5e 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—Elgin gold watch with 1924 fob attached. Finder call Harold Karo, 1290-J. Reward. 32-016-18 For Bent—A niee room for two men students. Furnace heat, 536 East 11th avonue. Phone 177R. 36-017-tf For Bent—Sewing machine, $2.50 per month. This is a good machine. 536 East 11th avenue. 37-017-tf Wanted—1921-22 Oregana. Anyone wishing to sell copy see Ralph D. Casey, school of journalism. 39-017-18 For Sale—Full dress suit with vest, size 36, $25. Call at Electric Cleaners, 832 Olive st. Glee club men take no tice. 40-018 RARE OLD BOOKS ADDED TO LIBRARY COLLECTION Copies from Famous English Originals Purchased Several rare old books, copies of orig inal works of famous authors, have re cently been added to the University li brary. “The fact that a good many old Eng lish families were exterminated or pov erty stricken during the world war has made it possible to buy these rare cop ies,” explained H. C. Howe, professor 'of English, who is especially interested in the books. “The Works of Ben Jonson,” pub-1 lished in 1611, is one of the most inter esting of the collection. Copies of the first folio of the great dramatist are said rarely to be found in such fine shape. The prologue, “To Every Man in His Humor,” contains allusions to several of Shakespeare’s plays. “Miscellanies in Vers© and Prose” by Henry Fielding, was printed for the author in 1743. There are three vol umes containing his early poems, essays and the plays, “Eurydice” and “A Journey from this World to the Next,” in which Shakespeare is represented. The works of Samuel Daniel, printed in 1602, is said to be the second collected edition in which the * ‘ Sixt Booke of the Civill Warres” was published. The arms of Queen Elizabeth are designed on the cover of the book. His poems, “The Complaint of Rosamond” and “Delia” both appear in the volume. There are two plays by Nat Lee. “The Massacre of Paris,” a tragedy, was printed in 1690 and acted at the The Last Times TODAY K8GWSTHBR GREATEST WEALTH YET THEY 08) NOT ^B ^ mcm rr/ 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 you about “PITFALLS OF A BIG CITY” as seen by the cock-eyed 20 Cents Any Time Huntington informs football fans1 that a weak nod team must bo taken toj Pendleton to meet Whitman in Fri day ’s game. • • •' Senior-leap week dates which in fringe on campus rulings are being fixed up by Dean Fox. The Dean said; “Don’t get down hearted girls or be disappointed. You won’t have to break those precious dates as every- j thing will be arranged for by next | week.” # • * The Co-op announces the installation! of a root beer keg and a barmaid. ... , “Alice - Sit - By - Fire” will be j staged in Guild hall tonight by the i University players. • * * Scholastic standards at the Uni versity are rising according to Carl ton Spencer, registrar. Get the Classified Ad habit. _ ______________ Keep your eye on— The ELEVENTH HOUR —it’s almost time You’ll Enjoy Dancing to Music by Ray Graham’s Orchestra in the Rose Room of Ye Campa Shoppe Bill McBride at the Piano Friday Nite Dancing 8:30 to 1 2 Admission 83c ater Koyal. “Mithridates, King of Pon tus,” was published in 1693. In the prologue of this tragedy the author says, “I have endeavour’d in this tragedy to mix Shakespeare with Fletcher.” Some Shakespeare’s comedies, histor ies and tragedies, published at the same time of the original copies, are also in the collection. In these there are seven plays that were never printed in folio before. They are very large, being 14 1-2 by 9 inches. These seven Shakespearean plays are “Pericles,” “Prince of Tyre,” “The London Prodigal,” “The London Prodi gal,” “The Tragedy of Locrine,” “A Yorkshire Tragedy,” “The Puritan Wi dow,” ‘‘Sir John Oldeisle,” and “Lord CromwelL” Pofbis by Michael Drayton, published in 1630, completed the collection. These books will be kept in the library vault, and although they are tog valuable to be given general circulation, they may be obtained by special permission. Get the Classified Ad habit. Dance— programs are, as in years past, our special pride. Older campus organiza tions know from experi ence that our work is best. We will follow out any design submitted and we will be glad to give as sistance in the designing of a program which will be different. Embossing i fraternity crests a spe cialty. ■ Brodie & Co. 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