Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1923)
Oregon Daily Emerald Member of Pacific Intercollegiate 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 W. Piper Associate Managing Editor .-.. Ted Janes Daily News Editors Taylor Huston Rosalia Keber Velma Farnham Marian Lowry Margaret Morrison Junior Seton -$ Sports Editor .......- Monte Byers Sports Writers: Kenneth Cooper, Bill Akers. P. I. N. S. Editor Associate . _Edwin Fraaer __ Ben Maxwell Night Editors Rupert BuUivant Walter Coover Douglas Wilson Jack Burleson Lawrence Cook Sunday Editor _......Clinton Howard Sunday Assignments -- A1 Trackman Day Editor . Leonard Lerwill Night Editor - George Belknap Exchange Editor Associate . Pauline Bondurant Norbome Berkeley News Staff: Geraldine Root, Margaret Skavlan, Norma Wilson, Henryetta Lawrence, Jeanne Gay, Catherine Spall, Lester Tumbaugh, Georgians Gerlinger, Webster Jones, Margaret Vincent, Phyllis Coplan, Kathrine Kreasmann, Frances Sanford, Eugenia Strick land, Frances Simpson, Katherine Watson, Velma Meredith, Mary West, Emily Houston, Beth Fariss, Marion Playter, Helen Reynolds. LEO P. J. MUTTLY_ MANAGER Business Staff ASSOCIATE MANAGER._____LOT BEATIE Advertising Managers........James Leake, Maurice Warnock Circulation Manager ...........Kenneth Stephenson Assistant Circulation Manager........—___Alan Woolley Advertising Assistants._____Herman Blaesing, Frank Loggan Entered in the posteffice at Eugene, Oregon, as second-class matter. 91.26 per year. By term, 76c. Advertising rates upon application. PHONES Editor 655 | Manager _ Subscription rates. Daily News Editor This Issue Junior Seton Night Editor This Issue Rupert Bullivant A Worthy Enterprise The annual financial campaign of the campus Y. M. C. A. is on. Every man student at the University will be asked during the next two days to contribute toward the support of the organization. Those of us who are informed as to the work of the “Y” will lend jut support voluntarily and gladly. Others will naturally ask what the “ Y ” is doing and why we should back it with our money and our tinie. A few of the reasons we may consider it a privilege to lend what aid we can are that: The campus Y. M. C. A. is an organization of students. The $800 that is being asked from the students for the year 1923-24 is to be expended by them for upkeep of the building, for printing, phone, etc., and for the expense of bringing speakers to the campus. The Y. M. C. A. is the only inter-denominational agency doing welfare and religious work on the campus. The hut is used daily by a large number of men, especially non fraternity men, as a social center. The employment bureau, free to all men of the University, helped students obtain, during the past year, 3000 jobs, representing a total earning of $27,000. Great lecturers are broxight to the campus each year for short speaking campaigns. Last year these men were J. Stitt Wilson, Dr. Harold Bowman, and Dr. E. F. Swartz. The “Y” is the largest student organization in the world. The foreign students in the University are extended a friendly service, and a real effort is made to bring them in contact with the best in American life. Oregon’s campus Y. M. C. A. is doing a good and a necessary type of work. It deserves support. Old Oregon—Top-Noteher The Emerald is glad to welcome its sister publication, Old Ore gon, to the campus again. The first number of volume six of this most interesting alumni magazine has just appeared on the campus and promises to maintain the reputation gained last year of being one of the top-notch alumni papers in the United States. We are especially fortunate in having an alumni secretary who knows Oregon from the inside and out. Grace Edgington has been connected with western educational institutions for a number of years and has gained a remarkable reputation of putting over what ever job she attempts. Although written for alumni, Old Oregon is so good that for the first time in history students are reading it with real interest. The style is lively and the make-up a pleasing example of what a remark ably good woman journalist can do with her ability. The task of keeping the amlumni interested in Oregon is a difficult one, due to the many demands of their business and social life. From what we could gather during the summer from former Oregon students who subscribe to Old Oregon, she is succeeding very well. In the October issue we liked the editorial page especially. It is a striking justification of woman s place in journalism. Old Oregon is doing a great work for the University. It will be invaluable in the coming endowment activities. The Emerald is proud to be on the same campus with you, Old Oregon. for athletes, were recommended for those who go from the journalism shack to the composing room. • • A war club stained with human blood and a buckskin doll ornamented with hair that once adorned a white wo man 's head are among a number of In dian relics donated to the University by; Mrs. Ada Millican. The following poem signed Link ap peared in today’s paper: Little fossil, whvinell Did you die and leave your shell On that Cretaceous ocean floor— That should have been your proper j fate. Why did you not disintegrate! That should have been your proper fate. ITieu I'd not have to sit up late To assemble you once more. , CAMPUS BULLETIN Notice* will be printed in thia 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. Beta, Gamma Sigma—Meeting today at the Anchorage, 12, noon. Mask and Buskin—Rehearsal today at one o’clock at Guild hall. Ye Tabard Inn—Luncheon Wednes day noon at the Anchorage. Pro and Con—Important meeting, room 5, commerce building at 5 p. m. P. E. O. Daughters—All who have not done so, please call Miss Sue Ba dalette, 1307. Pot and Quill—Meeting tonight at 7:30 in the Woman’s building. Im portant matters to be decided. Tememids— Luncheon Wednesday, October 24, at Anchorage. Important that every member be present. Biblical lilt—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. Sigma Delta Chi—Will meet today noon at the Anchorage. Important business. All members asked to be there. 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. California Students—All Californians should attend the next meeting of the California club Wednesday, October 31 in room 105 Commerce building. Plans for the annual dance will be discussed and now officers elected. Mathematics Club—First meeting of the year Tuesday, October 23, at 8:00 in room 1, Johnson hall. Prof. DeCou will give an informal discussion on quaint old mathematics books. Public invited. CONTEST PLANS MADE FOR OREGON HISTORY Stories to be Told in Students Own Words of Direct Information Prom Those Present To create an added interest in the history of Oregon, the extension di vision has worked out plans for a local history contest in the schools of Douglas county. Arrangements for the contest are under the supervision of Miss Mozelle Hair, director of org anization and administration corres pondence. The first settler in the district, the first home, the history of the school, the first store, when the first orchard was planted, and Indian legends are examples of story subjects to be handled by the students. Stories are to be told in the student’s own words and information gathered first-hand from persons present when the incident occurred. Best forms of English will be observed, including clearness, spell ing, punctuation and good organization. The idea of the contest plan origi nated from a request made by J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of pub lic instruction, that Oregon history, es pecially local history, be emphasized to the pupils. Mrs. O. C. Brown, rural supervisor, and O. C. Brown, county superintendent of Douglas county, are assisting Miss Hair in the work of the contest. * $na$ stoqfiT 9i tfe reasons joc shouH THE gRBATBST CORDS MADE. TODAY and WEDNESDAY 'Blazing Barriers b) JAMES OUVER CURWOOD tthan amazing cast oiplayers mcluOtng. MARGUERITE COURTOT lew cooy EES SHELDON LEWIS «r«K5»» EDMUND BREE3E ! *0MAaL*u"4 EFFIE SHANNON ’ (OBOTHytMMuu GUS WEINBERG J.BARNEY SHERRY PAUL PANZER KATE BRUCE. CHARLIE FANG »BY HELEN ROWLAND . JOSEPH DEPEW RUSSELL GRIFFIN & EDR1A FISK A wonderful love tale, set amid the northern pines. 20 cents, as usual. “MAIN STREET” IS COMING Exclusive College Dance Friday Night MyL’ Mid-nite Sons A New 6-Piece Combination Dance at Dreamland after the Y. M. - -Y. W. Mix DREAMLAND Don’t forget—dance with us after the mix TUESDAY October 30th Prices—Floor, first 10 rows $2.00; last 8 rows $1.50; balcony first 3 rows $1.50; next 3 rows $1.00; balance 50c (plus tax). Mail orders now. Seat sale Monday. ifyjjmfcd London J>HiL\DaphiA6Q m Genuine Moccasin Boot $12.50 the Pair Other styles $8.00 and $10.00 This boot is famous with Oregon men everywhere. <J The only genuine moccasin boot sold in Eugene—rip off the sole and you still have on your moccasins—yet light weight, but soft, flexible and tough. p^rooTWEAir^i “Where College Folk Buy Footwear” 828—Willamette Street—828 PHOTOS OP QUALITY We guarantee our Work and our Service TOLLMAN STUDIO 734 Willamette Phone 770 ( Announcing \ j Warner Bros. | I ClassicsoftheScreen 1 ■ .. . V 1 , i illllMIlIHliBIIBll ONLY EIGHTEEN FEATURES DURING THE YEAR, BUT EACH ONE A CLASSIC OF MASTERLY DIREC TION, FINISHED ACTING AND A SUPERB PRO DUCTION. * * * DAVID BELASCO Dean of the American drama, will personally supervise ELNORE ULRIC in “’THE TIGER ROSE” HOPE HAMPTON in “THE GOLD DIGGERS” MAE MARSH in “DADDIES” * * * —COMING— JOHN BARRYMORE Starring in “BEAU BRUMMEL” ELINOR 1 GLYN’S I Novel i “HOW TO EDU- 1 CATE A WIFE” | MMIHIIHIl EDITH WHARTON'S “THE AGE OF INNOCENCE” niimiuimaii * Sinclair Lewis’ "BABBITT” n Grace Flandrav’s “BEING RESPECTABLE” * ♦ * Every One a Classic—and Every One a Warner Feature * * * All the new series of Warner features will be presented in Eugene by either the REX or CASTLE theatre.