Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1924)
OREGON DAILY EMERALD Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association Official publicaion of the Associated Students of the University of Oreijor, iisued daily except Sunday and Monday, during the college year._ DON WOODWARD ....EDITOR JAMES W. LEAKE .ASSOCIATE MANAGER Editorial Board Managing Editor .Ed Miller Associate Editor .Leon K. Byrne Associate Managing Editor .Margaret Morrison Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon, as second-class matter. Subscription rates, *2.25 per year. By term, 75c. Advertising rates upon application.__ Daily News Editor This Issue Night Editor This Issue Norma Wilson Rupert Bullivant Assistants—Jack O’Meara, Parker Branin Laurence Armand A New Dish A rushee at a fraternity last week confided to the man next t*o him that the food had “stuck in his throat” the evening before but that he was having no such difficulty at this dinner. The man addressed took this as a compliment to his fra ternity cook’s supremacy over that of the house where the rushee had eaten the previous night. Inquiry showed, however, that it was not unpalatable fare which had put the brakes on the youngster’s swallowing mech anism. It was this new dish of entering into University life with its first dizzy whirl of meeting scores of new person alities, trying to remember half a hundred mumbled names, endeavoring to keep the polished side to the light all day and half the niglit, and, lastly, of attempting to analyze its many complexities when he wasn't sure he liked the taste anyway. That was the first night, and now, after a duration of but one day, the process of adaptation had been at work, and he (could lean back in his chair with some show of ease, and could even—swallow. Iiis college education had commenced. In fact, his Oregon education had commenced. When those fellows about the board sang “—but we will win” shivers traversed his spine, and he felt molten fire spread prickling throughout his veins. Am bition stirred, the eye sparkled, and a vow was pledged sol emnly and secretly that he would work and develop himself into a man the University would some day designate with pride as “an Oregon graduate.” Now the difficulties this freshman will encounter in carry ing out that program are many and vexatious. To evolve iuto such a mau he must continue that education just begun. He must never consider himself as having reached the goal, for no living person should use the past tense of that verb “educate.” Only dead men say, “I finished my education on such and such a date.” The problem is to divide his time properly into periods for assigned studies, student activities, physical exercise, recrea tion, sleep and voluntary reading stimulating original thought. If that habit is formed in the four yqfirs at college lie will be on the way to educating himself when he leaves as a Uni versity graduate. For at Commencement assigned studies cease, student ac tivity is succeeded by survival activity in the competition for a living, and desire for physical exercise, recreation, and sleep may be considered as instinctive. But a habit formed of reading in leisure time for pleasure and instruction without the urge of the professor’s sharpened pencil will be a backbone to the body of education which should grow and mature during the individual’s entire life. Without that beneficial practice that freshman’s intellectual existence will not be healthy and robust. Without it progress will stop four years lienee and he will be dead long before a death certificate is issued. It was much in this vein that the wise senior talked to the rushee the other night and his words fell like a rich seasoning into the pot of ambition which was crystallizing at that very | moment. Yes, it was good. The freshman swallowed, sat up with de termined and enthusiastic energy, and answered, “Yes, he! would take a second helping.” i. The logical man to fill an executive position is the success ful understudy of a former incumbent. Randall Jones, studeut body president, shows faith in this principle in naming Jack High general chairman of Homecoming. Monday was not of the proverbial blue tint with the voxa tions of registration “red-tape” safely wound up last week. The prevalence of bobbed hair made the “ear-biting rou te- i” less difficult. The Homecoming slogan contest is worth a try. REGISTRATION FIGURES NOT YET AVAILABLE At n late hour last night, registm tion figures wore unavailable. as the registrar’s office has boon so rushed receiving registering cards. Late fit ing fees' began yesterday, and the tardy ones were still coming in. In dications are that the registration will break nil previous records, the freshman class being noticeably large Students moved through the vari ous steps in registration like dock work, showing the efficiency of the system of registering for the whole year at one time. ALL ATHLETES TO BE LISTED FOR EMERALD REFERENCE AH athlet s iu the Univoieity, i j and leading athletes iu other con-1 t'erence colleges are to bo tabulated and filed by the Emerald this year. V printed form has been prepared for a permanent record. On this| jwill be entered the player's name, , home town, high school, athletic record, and his athletic career will be described as he goes along. With this on hand, Emerald writers will be able to give the correct infor mation in stories on all athletes. Get the Classified Ad habit. Campus Bulletin Notices will be printed in this column for two issues only. Copy must be j in this office by 5 :30 on the day before it is to be published, and must be limited to 20 words. O-O j Sigma Delta Chi—Meeting today noon at the Anchorage. Men’s Oregon Club — Meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m. dt “Y” hut. Women’s Glee Club—Rport at, assembly Thursday. Men’s Glee Club—Report at As j sembly Thursday. Alpha Delta Sigma — Meeting Wednesday noon at Anchorage. Hammer and Coffin — Meeting Thursday noon at Anchorage. Men’s Glee Club Tryouts—Friday afternoon, 1:30 to 5:00 at the Mu sic building. All Physical Education Classes meet in uniform Wednesday or take a cut. Get Xotja-Fault shoes at j Grahams. FOUL HUSHING IS TEJI1TED Women Issue Bids to 160; Men Take in 155 PLEDGES NUMBER 315 Present Year Has Increase Over Last Season Rush week, which closed with tlie formal bidding of the women’s houses Saturday night, resulted in 315 pledges in all this year, as compared with the 209 pledges of 1923. Of the total number, 155 were taken by men's organizations and 160 by women’s. A complete list of pledges is as follows: ALPHA BETA CHI: Fred Gif ford, Curtis Hebo, Charles Fisher and Fred Niemi, all of Portland; and Richard Fields of Eugene. ALPHA TAU OMEGA: William Call, Portland; William Bamber, GoUleudale, Washington; Robert E. Hunt, Astoria; Ted Hendry, Ore jgwn City,; Pete Mohscfhenbacher, Klamath Falls; Reginald Stewart, Santa Barbara, California; Raleigh Greene, Myrtle Point; > Frank Powell, Portland; Jay Brundage, Marshfield. BACHELOR DON: George Karschner, Aberdeen, Washington; Murray Burns, Portland; William Alishie, Couer I)e Alene, Idaho; El don Triplett, Santa Barbara, Cali fornia; William Prudhomme, Port land; Howard Dilg, Portland; James De Pauli, Oakland, Califor nia; James Elliott, Oakland, Cali, foruia; Webster Thomas, Los An geles, California. BETA THETA PI: Fred Joy, Portland; Ted Falangus, Portland; Bob Overstreet, Portland; Frank Riggs, Portland; Quincy Adams, San Diego, California; Paul Peek, Long Beach, California; Vernon Fowler, Pendleton; Allan Loomis, Medford; Marvin Spatz, Medford; Peliion Babb, Eugene. , ('III PSI: Earl Olson, Portland; Jay Northrup, Spokane, Washing ton; Calder McCall, Portland; Wil liam ' Young, Portland; Jack Ren- I show, Portland. DELTA TAG DELTA: Richard Gordon, Robert Knight, William Hamilton, David Faulkes, Gerald Pine, Robert Keeney, James Gut tridge, all of Portland; Raymond Rutherford, Sr. Keflens; George; Hill, Baker; Jack Murphy, Grants Pass. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON: Bob Benjamin, Jack Holt, William Pren dergast, Blnisdell Smith, Don Ad ams, Clinton Peets, Gene Leidigh, all of Portland; Leo Moore, Moro; Chesley Smith, Astoria; Ray Voegtly, Burns: Daniel P. Cheney, Enterprise. Pill GAMMA DELTA: Frank German. George Wardner, Paul Clark, Taylor Robinson, Phil Sheri dan, Richard English, all of Port land; Ed Johnson, Kelso, Washing ton; Benoit McCroskey, Salem; Dwight Hedges, Oregon City; Rob ert Fleming, Seattle, Washington; Chester Medler, Wasco; Lawton Diffoudurfer, Joplin, Missouri;! Robert tiiffen, Eugene. SIGMA Gill: Clarence Wheel-i lujuse, Arlington; Ellsworth Mor- , ton, North Bond; Wallace Lang worthy. North Bend; Foster Ross, Portland; Lionel Clark, Portland; Fleener Douglas, Pendleton; Jack M Guire, Long Beach, California. SIGMA NU: Albert S. Moklofa ky, Hugh Wallace, Del Monte, of Portland; Wilbur Stadleman, The Dalles; Ronald Kretzer, Athena; Beryl Hodgen, Athena; John War ren. Pendletou; Donald Whitman, Pendleton; Edward Kreiss, Burlin game, California; Donald Beeler, Warrenfcon; Winston Lake, Wamie; Emberson Wright, Santa Barbara, California; Stewart Tuft, Eugene; Arthur Hamilton, Salem; Reginald Mortimer, Berkeley, California; Clifford Wilson, Enterprise; Bud Kinsey, Pasadena. SIGMA PI TAU: Arthur Pria ulx, Roseburg; Harold Davis, The Dalles; Glenn Potts, Milton; Eu gene Gray, Pendleton; Robert Har bison, Morgan; Morris Temple, Pendleton; Francis Reeder, Pendle ton. KAPPA DELTA PHI: Eugene Richmond, Bruce Fenton, James Hanley, Mack Weivoda, Fred Zee bryth, all of Portland. KAPPA SIGMA: Stewart Ball, Portland; Clark Woodcock, Port land; William Powell, Portland; Laverne Pearson, Pendleton; Wal ter Haggerty, Myrtle Point; E. C. Shull, Myrtle Point; Thomas Powers, Eugene; Hdwfard /Tufner, Spokane, Washington; Warren Cushman, Walla Walla; John Davis, Vale; William Roberts, Hood River; Walter Reavis, Hood River; Wayne Leland, Salem; Burton Randall, Salem; Howard Eberhard, Eugene; Paul Turner, Eugene. PHI KAPPA PSI: Lindsey Doty, Albany; Herbert Porep, Se attle, Wash.; Ernest Brokenshine, Portland; Virgil Wylie, Portland; William Brown, Portland; Jack Hempstead, Aurora; Don McCor mick, Eugene; Holbrook Todd, Min neapolis, Minn.; Burton Nelson, Eugene. , PHI SIGMA PI: Joe Bates, Car vel Nelson, Elmer Fansett, Lynn Wyckoff, all of Portland; Merle Banks, Eugene; Ralph Garber, La Grande; Rahles Epping, Hood River; Edward Ross, Astoria; Burns McGowan, Burns; Jack Fish, Hol lywood, Calif. ’ PHI DELTA THETA: Abbott Lawrence, Robert Heitkemper, Vic tor Wetzel, all of Portland; Frank Warner, Idaho Falls; Wally Marks, Portland; Lowell Agee, McMinn ville; Uno Anderson, Astoria; Theo dore Diamond, Astoria; } William McGregor, Astoria; Edward Walk er, Eugene; Wrard Beeney, Medford; Campbell Church, Eugene; James Winslow, Portland. PSI KAPPA: Kenneth Doizois, j (Continued on Page Three) The CO-ED AN EXCLUSIVE LADIES HAIR BOBBING SHOP Opposite Lose LaVogue The Old Co-Op Bldg. Beauty Shop i You Can Make Big Money Easily While At tfilldUnOr School a dignified collection of Art Christmas greet ® ings to business firms and professional men. If you would like to earn $5.00 to $15.00 each day during spare houre this fall, send three references for samples. Every live-wire student who replies to this ad will have several hundred dollars to his credit by Christmas. FEDERAL ART GUILD Fifth Avenue & Fourth Street, Minneapolis, Minn. We Are Exclusive Agents for ... Adler Collegian Clothes Gordon Hats and Caps Bates-Street Shirts Hatchway No-button Shawknit Hose Union Underwear f FREE FROSH CAPS Phone 1500 PATRONIZE EMERALD ADVERTISERS ^ey re tailored, man they're tailored £ Remember the bulky, baggy breeches that used to pass for corduroys? Contrast this pair of Cant Bust ’Em Corduroy Trousers—trim and trig and tailored from belt-line to cuff seam! What a 1925 difference! All the smart collegiate style the young man asks for! All the sturdy strength hard use demands! You get them both in Can t Bust ’Em Corduroys. Ask your dealer to show you the Can’t Bust ’Em Sea-Clasp on the waistband. Stays put—lasts forever.