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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1923)
Oregon Daily Emerald Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association Official publication of the Associated Studenta of the University of Oregon, issued daily except Monday, during the college year. _ ARTHUR S. RUDD EDITOR Editorial Board Managing Editor . W°od™ard Associate Editor .-. John W. Piper Associate Managing Editor _ Ted Janes Daily News Editors Taylor Huston Rosalia Keber Velma Tarn ham Marian Lowry Margaret Morrison Junior Sston Sports Editor . Monte Byere Sport# Writers: Kenneth Cooper, Bill Akers. P. I. N. S. Editor .. Edwin Fraser Associate .... Ben Maxwell Night Editors Rupert Bullirant 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 .. Norbome Berkeley ( ( ] 1 News Staff: Geraldine Root, Margai*t Skavlan, Norma Wilson, HenryettA Lawrence, Jeanne Gay, Catherine Spall, Lester Tumbaugh, Georgiana Gerlinger, Webster Jones, Margaret Vincent, Phyllis Coplan, Kathrine Kresemann, France Sanford, Eugenia Stnck- < land, Frances Simpson, Katherine Watson, Velma Meredith, Mary West, Emily Houston, Beth Fariss, Marion Playter, Helen Reynolds. __ - LEO P. J. MUNLY .-.-.-.-.-. MANAGER Business Staff ASSOCIATE MANAGER.-.-...•••--•-.■1LOT BEATIE Advertising Managers.n.-.—.James Leake Maunce Warnock Circulation Manager .....----Kenneth Stephenaon Assistant Circulation Manager._.........i, Woolley Advertising Assistants.-...Herman Blaesing, I rank Loggan Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon, as second-class matter. (2.26 per year. By term, 76c. Advertising rates upon application._ Subscription rates, Editor PHONES 655 1 Manager 951 Daily News Editor This Issue Marian Lowry Night Editor This Issue Doug Wilson Two Great Americans It is no longer the custom among scientists, as it was not so many centuries ago, to conceal in cipher records of scientific discoveries in order to avoid the commonly fatal consequences of “heretical” views, nor is social and intellectual leadership still fraught with the bodily perils it once implied. Nevertheless it is a rare and fortunte scholar who, during his lifetime has the satisfaction of knowing that his work is appreciated at something like its true worth. Dr. H. D. Sheldon, in calling attention yesterday to the great contributions of David Starr Jordan and G. Stanley Hall to the in tellectual and educational progress of the last generation, is render ing a service not so much to the two great men he praises as to oth ers. It is the younger generation of scientific and educational lead ers of the country today who were most directly influenced by such men as Jordan and Hall, and students in many universities today are in a sense the intellectual grandchildren of these great scholars. Here at Oregon we are peculiarly fortunate in this respect. It is not as well known as it would be were the University given to ag gressive advertising that there are on its faculty eight men trained under Dr. Hall at Clark. These men represent four departments and constitute a very significant influence upon the character of this University. Especially is this true of the comparatively recently es tablished graduate school, and of the department of psychology in which three professors out of four have Clark doctorates in psy chology, Dr. Hall’s own special field. It is not surprising that in psychology this University is regarded very highly by those familiar with American universities today. The immediate personal influence of Dr. Jordan on this campus 1 may not be so conspicuous, but through Dr. Sheldon himself and other Stanford men, it is felt. The indirect influence has been con siderable. The great impetus that Stanford gave higher education in California extended to a degree over the whole coast. Dr. Jordan was a great apostle of the extension idea; the principle of carrying the university to the people. The fact that the University of Oregon is in the first rank of western universities with regard to extension service is doubtless in part a consequence of Dr. Jordan’s influence. If these two great Americans are to be written in history as the most conspicuous intellectual and educational leaders of the last half century, as Dr. Sheldon predicts, we at Oregon are singularly for- i tunate in falling so directly under the influence of their teaching. Certainly we should feel keenly our debt to them and hope that they may be with us much longer and continue the contributions which they are still making to the sum of human wisdom. CAMPUS BULLETIN Notices will be prkited in this column for two issues only. Copy must be in this office by 6:30 on the day before it is to be published, and must be limited to 20 words. Biblical Lit—Mr. Giffen’s class will meet in room 101 Oregon hall on Mon days at 8 a. m. and Thursdays at 1:15 p. m. Unitarians—Reception for Unitarian students and faculty members at Uni tarian manse, 1134 Ferry street at 8 o’clock tonight. Organization Lists—Lists for use in Oregana must be typewritten to avoid mistakes. Attention to this matter will be appreciated by staff. Student Body Pictures—Today is last chance to order student body pictures. A booth is in front of the library from 10 to 4 o’clock to take orders. Episcopalians—Students of the Epis copal church will be entertained with a dance at the Parish house 8:30 p. m. Friday evening. Oregana Pictures—Students not liv ing in campus organizations wishing pictures in Oregana make immediate appointments with Kennel-Ellis studio, Hampton building. Pictures must be in by December 1. Masons—Craftsmen club meeting at Anchorage Wednesday October 24, 6 p. m. All masons including E. A. and F. C. degrees welcome. Episcopal Students—Eeeeption 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. DEAN STRAUB RALLIES FROM MAJOR OPERATION (Continued from page one) examination and diagnosis were being made. B. C. Coffey Surgeon Dr. R. C. Coffey, attending surgeon, performed a minor operation on the dean of men, October 9. He came through this preliminary operation very well and everything appeared satis factory. At this time physicians de cided to perform the major operation in about ten days, if the patient’s con dition proved to be sufficiently good. Mrs. P. L. Campbell who returned MluailltmiHIIllMNIM Study Hours Made More Pleasant by the Adjusto-Lite Clamps Anywhere— Two styles The Adjust-Lite is the ideal study lamp. It clamps solidly anywhere. The reflector is adjustable to any angle. Clamp is felt lined to prevent scratch ing. Handsome polished brass finish. Extra long cord included. In the clamp and goose-neck styles. Priced at $4.95 —Basement. You’ll Like a | “Nupoint” Pencil I for the leads cannot clog or rotate and it is the only II pencil with the wonderful hinged cap. Good sturdy eraser under hinged cap. Extra supply of leads. J All standard leads fit the Nupoint pencil. p FOR MEN . 1 Five-inch Nupoint pencil in 14K gold filled or ster- = ling silver. Pocket clip top. £ .98c | Same pencil in nickel finish.59c | FOR WOMEN I Four-inch size Nupoint pencil in 14K gold filled or | solid sterling silver with ring top for ribbon. g 98c I Nickel finish .59c | Midget Nupoint.59c § in 14K gold filled or solid sterling silver. A very | convenient small sized pencil fitted with standard | size leads. f Patronize Emerald Advertisers You’ll Enjoy Dancing to Music by Ray Graham’s Orchestra in the Rose Room of Ye Carnpa Shoppe Bill McBride at the Piano Tonight Admission 85c Dancing 8:30 to 12 from Portland October 12 declared there had been a slight improvement in his condition during that week. Wire3 which followed advised that fifteen former Oregon students had volunteered to submit to blood trans fusions, if needed, for the major opera tion of the dean. Doctors admitted the seriousness of the operation for a man of his age, but were very hopeful, en couraged by the steady improvement witnessed prior to the big step taken Get the Classified Ad habit. ABE YOUR CLOTHES Musical instruments, books, trunks, etc., worth anything to you? You certainly wouldn't want them to go up in smoke, Would you? Pay me a small sum, and I’ll pay you a big sum, if they burn. I write any kind of insurance. j. h. McKinley Rm. 22, First Natn’l Bank Big. CLASSIFIED ADS Minimum charge, 1 time 25c; 2 times, 46c; 3 times 60c; 1 week, $1.20. Must be limited to 6 lines; over this limit 5c per line. Phone 951, 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—Blue silk umbrella with blue handle. Findr please call 1403L 43-019 Lost—A purse containing two keys,, money, small check. Reward. Phone 985J. 45-019 Lost—Large Schaffer long life foun tain pen. “Dallas C. Rice” engraved on pen. Phone 571J. Reward. 42-019 Lost—Grey bag containing $13 in bills and small change. Finder call Frances Morse, 575R. Reward. 41-019-20 Six University Men.—Desiring a home with all home privileges, use of dress ing rooms and sleeping porch, call at 513 East Ninth. Mrs. Howells, Phone 1180L. Board if desired. 44-019-21 SHIRTS for the College Man New arrivals in the striped French flannels, end to end cloths, poplins and white piques. BATS BATS ’STRANGERS. OF THE NIGUT ts-— 7 ' Aa\SSO SC APPLE JOHN SAvtS THE treasure wap- our KviNJ HtS , tuAUDRoue. AWT MOOOC AC 'AM**0« APPCCJOM*' 9CPOOC DOCAA.**. or MWAOLr Ar WIT PiGatt Awcernia-CAPr*4N ap*>i<jack*- / vns t*AV WAJ tump V Hts T*A WAt COtD. Ar.D HfJ wowa Tw»e*o me HO-jsf kolp i»jyo Mvsrcaiof ' 'stano sack, ve: s*a s'wf.Mc !B /V\ATT AS JAPTAIM APPLEJACK* WtU. NOT TDC£«Art A rVJTINV WHICC twart A MOOSTACME TO TVAftv, A TQCASuaC CHCST AMT A UK ! LS? <*>©«€ STEP *K> UMMW.AS'nf ^SAuriPm. capthc. wowtp kav« k« thc Smacks- *ur captaim appujack riiPiiwn HtS <*aj**p A*it> Sank; 'Com* sack, m* nvny tT"1 X AM 1M MOCO POM DAU.IAPICS f* Ocars A LOtttr SHOT Of WWPlMOLO pMMCTVMfr 'ft* MMTV SONtf um*uv —n«—I n« At the CASTLE—TODAY and SATURDAY attraction OREGON vs. WHITMAN ’BS