Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1924)
(Dregon Bailg fmetalb Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, issued daily except Sunday and Monday, during the college year. DONALD L WOODWAED -...-..... KDITOE Editorial Board Managing Editor ._.... Edward M. Miller Associate Editor ... Margaret L. Morrison Associate Editor —......—....— Leon K. Byrne j Associate Managing Editor .—-...... Harold A. Kirk Desk Editor Norma Wilson Daily News Editor Karr Clerfn Douglas Wilton Frances Sanford Night tEditors Feta Laura Jaimar Johnson Sol Abrameon Webster Jones Jasper Crawford Exchange Editor .... Josephine Ulrich Sport* Editor ....George H. Godfrey Sport* Staff Wilbur W«ler Ward Cook Upper New* Staff Margaret Skavlan Kathrine Krmman Lillian Baker Edward Robbins Gertrude Houk Mary West James Casa _ P. I. N. S. Editor __Louis Dammaseh j Assistant .............. Hermoine Smith r«wi Staff: Paulin* Bondurant, Eugenia Strickland. Elisabeth Cady. Clifford Zeh VUf, Margaret Vincent, Helen Reynold*, Emily Houston. Dorothy Blyberg, Geneva Foss, Mary*ret Kreaaman, Hilton Rose, Ned French, Clate Meredith, William Mint* fine, and Jack O’meara. JAMES W. HAP _____JCAMAOBE Vr**k bogg*n ____-Awociate Manager Entered in the po«toffice at Fugene. Orejron, ms seeond-elmss mmtter. Subscription rates, J2.25 per year. By term, 75c, Advertising rate* upon ,pplication. Daily Mew. Editor This brae Ni«h» Editor TWa Iarae Kathrine Kressmann Jalmar Johnson Assistant .Jack O’Meara To P. L. C. His cheery voice and smile, his ready jest That heartened all so brief a time ago, Withdrawing, leave our lives but half the zest They had e’er fortune laid our chieftain low. What fools were we that scarcely ever guessed How brave and stern a fight he fought below The mein so gay and wise and undistressed That to the world was all he chose to show! Oh, chief, return and you shall find a host Where but a few once fought at your right hand And none will lag and none be too engrossed In petty doubts to spring each to his post On hearing once again the loved command Whose months of waiting silence grieve us most. —Anon. All Is Not Said Receiving neither the plaudits of the multitudes from the grandstand, nor the physical elation of the crush and grind as body strikes body in the hot excitement of a fierce conflict on j t e gridiron, are the workers “ up at the Shack.” The reporter spends hours running down a ‘‘news source” only to find on capture that the quarry is not informed on the “story” as was hoped; the night editor works past midnight and far into the early morning to see that the paper is safely “put to bed,” in consequence receiving merciless notoriety at his eight o’clock for failure to listen attentively to a dron ing lecture; the day editor sits up late puzzling out the assign ments for the morrow, and then puts in a day of feverish activ ity of directing, organizing, planning, outlining, and in be tween times answering an insistent telephone;—it is on such as these, laboring quietly, receiving criticism more often than praise, that the Emerald depends for its strength. This morning are announced the staff appointments. The j members chosen were selected on the basis of ability, depends bility, and length of service. No freshmen were chosen on the ! regular writing staff. However, within the next two or three weeks, further ad ditions will be made, and it is probable that, of this number, several will be of the yearling class. And be it remembered that while the names printed on the editorial page are of those who form the backbone of the daily, there is a large num ber of aspirants, working faithfully and without present rec ognition. who must not be forgotten. A realization three*times better than expectation is any- j thing but discouraging. .Just so, the one huudred-and-fifty per cent improvement adjudged by sports writer Gregory to the Oregon varsity since its first game exceeded Maddoek’s promise of fifty per cent. It was reported that the annual struggle between the fresh- J men and the sophomores Saturday was really the "squarest" j ix in years. However, it is observed that the second-year 11 i had no difficulty in winning. ' The several members of the faculty who did not remove their hats between halves at the Oregon-Pacific game during the playing of “Might\ Oregon” could have set a better ex ample. The R. 0. T. 0. cadet officers have again decided to lay siege to the national military fraternity, ‘‘Scabbard and Blade.” May the battle be won. Those who heard the T'niversitv band the other day agree that it produces real music this year. i Fees are due and payable at the Administration building any day this week. Campos Bulletin Notice wiDba prtaM ta this «Mn hr IJC as It li to ba pobitaM. Snitad ta M avft. IktU Sigma Phi—Meeting today noon, at Anchorage. T. W. C. A. — Regular meeting Thursday at 5:00. Sigma Delta Chi—Meeting today at Campa Shoppe. Ora-koa—Meeting tonight at Col lege Side Inn, 7:15. Ta Tabard Ian—Meeting Wednes day noon, Anchorage. Sophomore Class Meeting—Vill~d hall, 4 o’clock sharp. Very im portant matters for discussion. Hygiene Quia flections—Instruc tions posted in entrance to Wo man ’s building, beginning today. W. A. A. Executive Council—Meet ing tonight at 7:15 in Woman’s building. Cosmopolitan Club — Meeting to night, 7:30, at Y. W. C. A. bun galow. Open to all. Do-Hut Volleyball—Teams may use the outdoor gym for practice any noon hour. H- O. T. C. Band—Will practice Monday and Tneeday from 4:00 to 5:30 p. m. beginning October 8. Phi Beta Kappa—Meeting Tuesday, 4:15 p. m., Room 8, Commerce building. Election of officers. Other business. Eastern Star Women—Meeting on ieampua at 5 today in the wom en's club room in the Woman’s building. Plane Geometry Makeup — Claes meets Monday, Wedaesday and Friday, 4:15 p m. Boom 107 Deady hall. Eula Benson, Tutor. Phone l«6fl-J. Physics 130 — Journal club will meet in Room 105 Deady at 7 p. m. Wednesday. Especially for physics and pre-engineering ma jors. Pre-engineers—Technical club meets at 7 p. m. Wednesday, Room 105 Deady. Lieut. A. R. Loomis, A. S. O. B. C., will speak on “The Training of an Army Air Pilot.” Hammer and Coffin—Meeting at Anchorage this evening, six o ’clock. Attendance compulsory. Bring anyone interested. Phone Leake or Godfrey for reserva tions. Orchestra Practice. which was called off for next Tuesday even ing, will take plaee as usual, due to the fact that Mr. Underwood’s trip to Tacoma hag been post poned. Women’s Life Saving Corps—Meet ing in Pool room of Woman’s gym at 7:15 p. in. Tuesday even ing. All women having passed the Red Cross Life Saving exami nations are eligible for member ship in the corps. NEW ELIGIBILITY PUN Hundred Point Requirement To Join Association One hundred points won in com petition will 'be a requirement for membership in the Women's Ath letic association this year. In pre vious times, no requirement or re strictions were made concerning membership, and anyone interested could join by paying the fee, but this year, a different system has been worked out in order that the number of members will be re stricted to those directly interested in athletics. In order to make one hundred {mints, one must play on one class team or on.two bouse teams, but once in the association, it is necessary to make one hundred points each year or become automatically dropped from membership. This plan encour ages those already members to stay in the organization, and urges those who are freshmen to a greater in terest hi joining the association. The purpose of the W. A. A. is to arouse interest in athletics among the women of the Univer sity and to further good sports manship. It sponsors do-nut and interclass sports, and offers awards to the winning organizations. Sweat ers and letters are also awarded to individuals according to the point system. Lists of those eligible for mem bership are being prepared by the Athletic Council, and general cam paign for membership will be started the latter part of the week. The “ W. A. A. Handbook ’ ’ will soon be distributed. It contains writeups and pictures of the various sports, and presents the constitu tion and by-laws, the point system, and a code of good sportsmanship. It is published for the purpose of familiarizing new students with the activities of the organization and stimulating interest in athletics. PROMINENT BUSINESS MEN TO ADVISE COLLEGE CLUB , Three of Eugene’s prominent men have consented to act as members of the advisory board of the col lege Republican elub. Mr. Darwin Bristow, one of -the members, is vice-president of the First National bank and is chairman of the County Republican committee. The other two men, active in state republican circles, are Judge L. T. Harris, and Mr. Louis E. Bean. WOMEN STUDENTS PLAN TO ORGANIZE IN FOOTBALL University of California.—Wo men students at the Southern branch are planning to organize a class in football which will be in charge of Coach Janies Cline. It will consist of lectures in which the rules and general regulations regarding football will be explained. i GOLF TOURNAMENT NOW ON - AT - EUGENE PUBLIC GOLF COURSE Play Yonr Qualifying Round Before 6 p. m. Saturday First Elimination Round Sunday — First and Second Trophies to be Awarded 50e Round—18 holes. 35c Nine holes Ticket pood for 10 full rounds. $3.50 C. C. STONE. Manager Phone 1572-R Honorary Societies When planning your next Luncheon remember that Ye CAM PA SHOPPE is making a specialty of such affairs— You are assured of all the privacy and fine service that make these occasions enjoyable. SPECIAL SERVICE GRILLE DANCE Ije Ofampa $l|appe (grille Saturday Night Music by $e Pi-ib JliperH Junior Seton, Manager Ye CAMPA SHOPPE [COMING EVENTS’! Wednesday, October 16 4:00 to 6:00 p. m.—Women’s League Sponeor-Sponsee tea. Wo man ’e building. Thursday, October 16 11:00 a. m.—Student rally. rrlday, October 17 8:00 p. m.—Class parties. Saturday, October 18 3:00 to 5:00 p. m.—Dean’s tea. Alumni hall. Improvements Completed on Pnivemity Ground! Music Auditorium to be Beady For Use In Near Future Several improvement projects on the University grounds have been recently completed or are now near ing completion, according to Mr. Fisher, superintendent of grounds and buildings. Chief among these is the school of music’s auditorium, which will be ready for use in about three weeks. The final painting and decorating work is now being done, and the seats only remain to be in stalled. The new military drill shed, which is to be used in rainy weather, has been completed and was turned over to the military department Tuesday. The grounds surrounding the bar racks have been leveled off and seeded to lawn, and a new walk has been built in front of the bar racks. iHorshoe and croquet enthusiasts will be glad to learn that grounds for each of these games are 'being made adjacent to the tennis courts and will soon be ready for use. The recent wet weather has made j it necessary to postpone work on proposed walks at various pteees on the campus, probably until next spring, Mr. Fisher stated. NEW SYSTEM STARTED AT WASHINGTON STATE Washington State College.—Wash ington State for the first time is offering special aid to freshmen. Freshmen who wer^ placed in class i are those who did not make high grades in high school, and who robably will not make high grades n college if permitted to go their own way. For this reason, each ! student in class B has been given I the council and sympathy of a fac ulty member. Those freshmen rated as class B [are required to take a coarse in college problem*. Non-attendance [at this coarse for one meeting will be sufficient eause for cancella tion of the student's enrollment. Imported English Broadcloth A fine shirting in an Eagle shirt.» A well made shirt that is well made. Six button, full-length, gapless, cen ter plant, curved-cut neckband—a shirt that fits all over. Unusual value in appearance, wear and fit. $3.50 STORE-*-MEN 715 Willamette Marcelling, Facials Water Waving Scalp-Treatments ’ Hair Dyeing L & R BEAUTY PARLOR Ladies' and Children’s Hair Bobbing by Men Barbers Next Door to Rex Theatre—961 Willamette St. Phone 1734 WSAl fm *ud tutnbmrp «w thtmnMt m m*Hbtd An unquuliftd guaranty stands hack of tv«ry Wahl product Complete Writing Equipment Side by side in your pocket, Eversharp and Wahl Pen are ever ready to serve your thoughts. 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