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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1923)
Oregon Daily Emerald Member of Paslfic 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 Editorial Board Managing Editor ...— ——.-—. Don Woodward Associate Editor . John W, Piper Associate Managing Editor ...--- Ted Janes Daily News Editors Taylor Huston Rosalia Kebsr Velma Farnham Marian Lowry Margaret Morrison Junior Seton Sports Editor .Kenneth Cooper Sports Writers: Monte Byers, Bill Akers, Alfred Erickson P. I. N. S. Editor __ Edwin Fraser Associate ...— Ben Maxwell Night Editor! Rupert Bullivant Walter Coover Douglas Wilson Jack Burleson Lawrfcnee Cook Sunday Editor .... Clinton Howard Sunday Assignmenta -- A1 Trachman Day Editor _ Leonard Lerwill Night Editor . George Belknap Exchange Editor . Pauline Bondurant Associate Norborne Berkeley New* Staff: Geraldine Root, Margaret Skavlan, Norma Wilson, Henryetta Lawrence, Helen Reynold*, Catherine Spall, Lester Turnbaugh, Georgian* Gerlinger, Webstar Jone», Margaret Vincent, Phyllis Coplan, Kathrine Kramann, Frances Sanford, Eugenia Strick land, Frances Simpson, Katherine Watson, Velma Meredith, Mary West, Emily Houston, Beth Farias, Marion Playter, Lyle Jans. _ LEO P. J. MUNLY MANAGER Business Staff ASSOCIATE MANAGER..-.... Advertising Managers.._....— Circulation Manager - Assistant Circulation Manager...—-.. Advertising Assistants. ...LOT BEATIE .James Leake, Maurice Warnock .Kenneth Stephenson __Alan Woolley Herman Blacsing, Frank Loggan Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon, as second-class matter. Subscription rates, 12.16 per year. By term, 76c. Advertising rates upon application._ PHONES Editor 855 | Manager 961 Daily News Editor This Issue Night Editor This Issue Taylor Huston Rupert Bullivant The Four Year Man The four year student is one of the problems of University life. There are all too many who start and never reach the finish line. They are the ones who have made the mistake. Great are the temp tations to turn one’s back on the problems and discouragements which accompany a career in college. Weary grows the way of in tellectual attainment. But he who finally survives the vicissitudes of this life and finds his way to that magnificient goal, graduation, satisfies not only himself, but adds one more iota of prestige to the alma mater which has schooled him. Those who have witnessed most grief resulting from students dropping out of college are the living organizations. Their strength is weakened by the failure of the old members to return. It is said that little service or aid is given the organization by the individual until he has attained junior status. The organization spends the first two years training the neophyte. Return from this generous service is given by the person as an upperclassman. One or two years spent in moulding and shaping a personality that is only to quit his ambitions at the end of this time may be deemed totally wasted. The University being in a peculiar position has difficulty itself in retaining the interest of indifferent scholars. It is within the power of the organization to plant the seed of the “four year idea” in the virgin minds of the incoming classes. More urgency from the organization to the individual; daily hammering of the idea into the minds of these new students in our midst, should be an effective process of enlightenment to the younger among us. So hammer away, you seniors. Let your final endowment to the alma mater be the revelations made by you to the freshmen and soph omores. Show them how you have struggled, suffered, and endured hardships, and yet how happy you are now to call yourself a four year man. “Unite to Fight for Oregon” Of all events in the school year, that of the graduate’s return is not excelled in importance. As the welfare of an educational insti tution such as ours is measured by the integrity of the student body organization coupled with the efficiency of the scholastic curricula, so is it dependent upon the loyalty and support of those who have been graduated from its halls. Homecoming is less than three weeks distant. The directorate which has in hand the success or failure of the arrangements gives assurance that the plans are all in order and that the program will be successful provided it has the last increment of support from the students. A significant slogan has been selected for this year’s celebration. “Unite to Fight for Oregon” means that each and every Oregon student and Oregon booster must doff his hat to the colors and pledge undivided support to the success of November 23 and 24. Come, let’s unite; and what’s more, let’s fight. We’ll show the grads we are unchanged; we are the same Oregon they knew. We are larger than ever. But our numbers have not weakened our strength. Let’s all work now for the greatest Homecoming. Each man and woman playing his part can serve to perfect the plans. Individual cooperation and work—these above all, will make for greatest suc cess. RIFLE SHOOTING PROVES POPULAR WITH WOMEN Captain Murry Says That Only Few Who Signed for Sport Have Drop ped Out. Men Lack Interest Interest in donut rifle shooting among the girls is very good, according to R. O. T. C. officials. The girls who have signed for practice have been show ing up fairly regularly and only a few, so far, have dropped out of the run ning. The good weather yesterday after noon attracted several who should have been at practice, but when the rainy weather sets in they will probably make up for lost time. The men are not showing the interest they should show, many of them taking the attitude that they are doing the school a favor by turning out. They are tiot. The donut rifle competition is for their own pleasure and good. Captain Murray says that the general lack of interest in the shooting is due to the fact that it is not a recognized sport on the campus. Many colleges and uni versities over the country give the sport minor standing, placing it on a par with soccer, swimming, and the like. He be lieves that if the University wold give rifle work recognition there would be much more interest taken in it. CAMPUS BULLETIN Notices will be printed in this column for two issues only. Copy must be in this office by 6:30 on the dsy before it is to be published, and must be limited to 20 O. N. S. Club—Meeting Wednesday at 7:15, Villard. Theta Sigma Phi—Luncheon, Anchor age, today noon. Phi Mu Alpha—Luncheon, Thursday noon, Anchorage. Sigma Delta Chi—Meeting at the Anchorage this noon. Oregon Club—Basketball men be on floor for game at 4:45 today. Beta Gamma Sigma—Meeting today at the Anchorage, 12:00, noon. Pot and Quill—Meet tonight in Woman’s building, 7:30. Smocks. French Club—NGeet tonight in the Bungalow at 7:30. Miss Cornier will speak. Cosmopolitan Club—Meeting tonight at Bungalow, 8 p. m. “International Night.” Washington Club will meet Wednes day evening at 7:30 in room 107 of the Oregon building. Girls’ Glee Club—Behearsal Tuesday at 5 in Music building. Wednesday at 5 in Methodist church. Congregational Girls’ Club—Meet at library tonight at 5:30, West side girls meet at town library at 5:45. Freshmen—Group picture to be taken for Oregana, Thursday after assembly, on steps of Administration building. One Year Ago Today SOMB HIGH POINTS IN OBEGON EMERALD OF NOVEMBER 6, 1922 A recent action of the Lane County Creditors ’ Association has placed Lemon Punch in a more or less of a helpless financial position. • • • Marie Garnette Swearingen, age 15, enjoys the distinction of being the youngest student in the University. The Oregon team is yet unchristened. Dean Dyment favors a dignified name. “I do not approve of naming our teams after the birds of the air, the beasts of the field, the reptiles of the water, nor the insects that crawl on the trees,” says the dean. The Other Campus FLASH VIEWS OF THE DOINGS OF COLLEGE FOLK ELSEWHERE , Freshmen women at McGill Univer sity, Montreal, Canada, are termed “freshettes” to distinguish them from the freshmen, and wear green bows as an indication of their rank. The men wear red and white headgear. Every student in the University of California is expected to submit to vac cination for smallpox and typhoid fever or pay his own hospital fees in case of illness. University of Indiana’s memorial fund has almost reached $1,150,000. This drive is being conducted for Indi ana’s new stadium, Union building and woman’s dormitory. Stanford Chaparral and the Columbia Jester will combine for an issue in the near future. The Jester won the Judge’s college wits’ contest in 1921. while the Chaparral won it in 1923. — MUSIC SCHOLARSHIP GIVEN Pauline Moore Wins Violin Scholarship Offered by Sex Underwood Pauline Moore, 8-year-old daughter . of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moore of Eugene, won the violin scholarship offered by STOP THIEF ! ! You should worry whether he stops or not, with my com bination Fire and Theft Policy. It doesn’t cost tnything to investigate and little more to insure. I insure anything. j. h. McKinley Room 22, 1st Nat’l. Bank Bldg. Advertise! Hex Underwood to the youngster pass ing with highest average the mental and physical tests, determining the playing capacity of the child. Pauline was selected from among i 26 applicants. Jeau Sutherland. S, and1 John Caswell, 9, were also chosen to1 leceive a year’s instruction. Underwood is working on an hypo thesis by which these children will be tested. He thinks there might bo some method of determining the possi bilities of a child as a musician by ad ministering mental and physical tests at an early age. The department of psychology gave the mental tests and Underwood hmiself compared the man ual flexibility of the children. CASWELL BACK FROM TRIP Former Members of Oregon Faculty; Seem During Visit South Dr. A. E. Caswell, head of the pre engineering department, has returned; from a two-week trip south. He visited, Stanford University, San Francisco, Fresno and other points of interest. While at Stanford, he met Profes sor Carl E. Douglass, formerly of the University of Oregon faculty. Profes sor Douglass is at present doing gradu ate work at Stanford. Miss Ethel Sanborn is also at Stan ford. She had just recovered from a short illness at the time of Dr. Cas well’s arrival. Miss Sanborn was for merly connected with the botany de partment. While at the University of Califor nia, Dr. Caswell was in communication with Don Wilkinson, ’23. Wilkinson is at present a graduate assistant in physics at the University of California. TODAY You Want to See—1 The Captivating MAE MARSH in “PADDIE THE NEXT BEST THING” Her newest picture since her return to the screen — and it’s a wonderful return. Comedy LIGE CONLY in “RUNNING WILD” CONTINUOUS MUSIC TODAY AND WEDNESDAY THE CASTLE “THREE AGES” CHIROPRACTIC for all chronic diseases, stom ach, liver, kidney, intestinal troubles, rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago, constipation, high blood pressure, diabetes, heart and lung troubles yield readily to Chiropractic and Electro Therapy. For quick and per manent results call at my office, 681 Willamette Street, opposite Heilig theatre. Phone 860 DR. M. ASHTON Evenings by appointment. I Lemon O Shoe Shine Parlor Peter Sarecos, Prop. After working the Rex Shoe Shine for seven years I moved here. Hats cleaned and blocked. Shoes dyed any color, red, green, blue, white, and suede. Shoes cleaned while you wait. Service that will bring you back. Cut price for differ ent colored shoes. Come in and save money. Patronize Emerald Advertisers or don HOSIER? 828—Willamette Street—828 “Where College Polk Buy Footwear” St PHOTOS OF QUALITY We guarantee our Work and our Service TOLLMAN STUDIO 734 Willamette Phone 770 Pumpkin and Lemon Pie with real coffee — you couldn’t want anything better. The rich flaky crust overflowing with de licious pumpkin or lemon filling. Doesn’t it sound good? It is— Better Than— any you ever tasted before. We are proud of the fact and we want everyone to know about these tasty delicacies. Remember, you have never eaten pumpkin or lemon pie until you have tasted ours. Ye Campa Shoppe HERSCH TAYLOR, Proprietor Something to Surprise You It is a special hot sundae and served for the first time tonight. Don’t miss it. If you feel as cold as you ought to these nights, you will really appreciate these CHILI CONS and HOT TAMALES which are so very reasonable now. Ye Campa Shoppe HERSCHEL TAYLOR, Proprietor
