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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1924)
©tcgon Sailg ^msralii Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, issued daily except Sunday and Monday, during the college year. DONALD L. WOODWARD EDITOR Editorial Board Managing Editor . Edward M. Miller Associate Bditor .-. Margaret L. Morrison Associate Editor .-. Leon K. Byrne Associate Managing Editor . Harold A. Kirk Desk Editor .Norma Wilson Daily News Editors Mary Clerin Douglas Wilson Frances Sanford Lillian Baker Kathrine Kressman Anna Jerzyk Night Editors Pete Laurs Webster Jones Jalmcr Johnson Alfred Boice Jasper Crawford Sports Editor ....George H. Godfrey Sports Staff Wilbur Webster Ward Cook Richard Godfrey Donald Osborne Richard Syring ___ Upper News Staff Margaret Skavlan Gertrude Houk James Case Edward Robbilis Eugenia Strickland Mary West Sol Abramson_Betty Cady _ Exchange Editor P. I. N. S. Editor Josephine Ulrich Louis Dammasch Assistants.Hermoine Smith, Carvel Nelson News Staff—Eunice Johnsrud, Pauline Bondurant, Clifford Zehrung, Margaret Vincent, Helen Reynolds, Emily Houston, Dorothy Blyberg, Geneva Foss, Margaret Kresaman, Hilton Rose, Ned French, Clate Meredith, William Mintline, Jack O Meara, Esther Davis, Lilnh McMurphy, Barbara Blythe, John Black, Jack Hempstead, Walter Cushman. __ JAMES W. LEAKE .MANAGER Frank Loggan Business Staff Associate Manager Advertising Managers—William James, Si Slocum. Advertising Assistants — C. P. Horn, Wayne Leland, Louis Dammash, Bon ner Whittson. Foreign Adv. Mgr. Claude Reavis Circulation Manager .. Jerry Crary Ass’t. Circulation Mgr. James Manning Circulation Assistant —. John Black Specialty Advertising Mildred Dunlap Margaret Hyatt Geneva Foss Edna Nelson Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon, as second-class matter. Subscription «ates, $2.26 per year. By term, 76c. Advertising rates upon application. RECENT edition of the Los Angeles Illustrated News wants to know “what kind of a nlan this Coach Maddock is,” who can take a squad composed partially of green men and mold them into a team as formidable as the Lemon-Yellow machine has proven itself. It certainly looks as though the judgment of Athletic Director Earl in selecting Joe Maddock from the field for Oregon’s football mentor lias proven sound. One has to but look at the records of the Oregon games to date to realize that this University is the possessor of a foot ball team which must be reckoned with by the other mentors of the Coast. The fact that Enoch Bagshaw, the Washington coach, failed to do this, may have probably cost him a tie for the conference championship. Another thjpg which reflects a great deal of credit on the Oregon grid boss is that he has brought his team to such a condition that he has had to make but very few substitutions in t^e conference games this year. Perhaps he has been lucky This much, however, we do know from Maddock’s own state ment, that he will never play a man who is not physically fit and who stands a chance of sustaining a permanent injury by playing when not in the best condition. Without detracting one whit from the credit that is justly due Joe Maddock, both as a coach and as a man, wc must give more credit to those who aid Joe in his work. If Maddock says to show Jonesy how to hit the line a little lower, or if he says to show Louie how to get his kicks away or Mautz how to elude the defensive halfback w'lien blocking a punt, who is it that Daily News Editor This Issue Lillian Baker Night Editor This Issue Jalmar Johnson Assistant James Case Assistant .Jack O’Meara Maddock Plus carries out these orders? It is Billy Reinhart and Bart Spell man. Not that Joe does not spend his time showing the boys the finer points of the game, but it is a physical impossibility for him to watch every man on two or three teams and this work must be delegated. Many, perhaps, do not realize how fortunate Oregon is to have the services of two such men as Billy and Bart as assistant coaches. Those men who nightly don the moleskins, however, realize and appreciate also. They who listen to Billy’s husky-voiced directions, sometimes commanding, other times almost plead ing, realize that they are working for a man who is equal to the magnitude of his job. They realize and then they hustle. Billy’s directions do not have to be given many times. Those who remembe'r how the Oregon linemen stood with their heels on their own goal and pushed baek the Washington offense will not doubt 1».e veracity of the statement that Bart Spellman is a line coach of the first water. 11 is keen eyes seem to catch every move a lineman makes and his stentorian voice tells the player whether it was good or bad. Perhaps he is not so terribly affable when he is on the practice field but the Oregon line is a charging, fighting tribute to his ability as a coach. Reserves! That is what the critics say that the football team of today needs. Granted. But reserve coaching power as well as reserve playing power will soon manifest itself as it has done in Oregon’s case floe, Bart and Billy—A great coaching combination.—K.G.C. Communications l,etter» to the EMERALD from stu dents and facultj members are welcomed, but must be sljrOSd and worded concisely. If it is desired, the writer's name will be kept out of print. It must be understood that the editor reaervea the right to reject communications. To tlio Editor of the Emerald: Dear Sir: lu sinking the "Marching Song" after the Oregon song, why must we always say "tho Aggies' line” and “O. A. C.,” regardless of what team we are playingt At every game this season, we have sung as though we were playing O. A. 0., wheu, as a matter of fact, it is just as easy to substitute the name and niekname of almost any of our various opponents. Just try it and you will find that "Huskies,” “Vandals” and “Cougars” fit the rhythm of the song quite as well | as “^Aggies.” Likewise “Idaho”! mid “Washington” contain the sumo number of syllables as “O \ C." It' it is a tradition that we sing this song only about the O. A. C. game, why sing it at all at the others? It seems to one that we must seem rather ridiculous to the student bodies of other schools when they hear us singing about the “Aggies” at games with teams from Washington and Idaho. How about it? D. A., ’27. ELECTION ANNOUNCEMENT Girl's Oregon elub announces the election of De Etta Robnett, Ku gene; Ruth Wheeler and Elizabeth.' Lounsbury, Portland! Margtiret llensley, »Stavton; and Lucile Oat man, Talent. Get the Classified Ad habit. OREGON MEN PREPARE FOR OXFORD DEBATE Visitors Have Advantage of Twenty Contests With the debate a little more than two weeks off, plans for the Oxford meet have been round ing into shape and are almost com pleted. The case the Oregon team, which takes the affirmative stand, will use, has been practically com pleted and the members of the team meet in daily conferencs for inten sive training in delivery and rebut tal work. The Oxford team will have taken part in twenty debates when it meets Oregon and so will have a distinct advantage through the ex perience gained in these previous affairs, says Mr. Rosson, the Ore gon debate coach. This team has been traveling over the United States meeting various colleges in debate since the third of October. The speakers have received high praise for their ability in the schools where they have stopped. The Oxford debate is the most outstanding event in the calendar for the forensic year and it presents an opportunity to both> the towns people and tbe students which will not be duplicated for a number of years, Mr. Rosson said. From all the indications of the way in which this debate is being met in other schools, the audience will be a record breaking one. The Oxford team has not won all its debates but it has always been credited with presenting a splendid argument and rebuttal. PROFESSOR F. S. DUNN WILL TALK OVER RADIO Professor F. S. Dunn, head of the Latin department, will go to Port land Friday to speak for the Ore gonian radio station, KGW. The topic selected for this talk will be “Thanksgiving,” with special emphasis on the traditions and cus toms of the holiday. Professor Dunn intends coupling the traditions of Thanksgiving with various ancient observations and customs. In this way, he will bring out the fact that the American holiday is not entirely individual istic, but is rather a carrying over of certain old world customs. Simi lar autumnal feast days, and such observations are frequent among old world holidays. This is the third occasion on which Prftfessor Dunn has been asked to broadcast talks on vari ous subjects. LOCKLEY WILL SPEAK AT PRESS CONFERENCE Fred Lockley, special writer for the Oregon Journal, has accepted an invitation to speak to the Ore gon High School Press association on “The Feature Element in News” Friday afternoon, December 5. Mr. Lockley has been on the Oregon Journal staff for several years, and has written widely for magazines and newspaper syndi cates. He has a column every day on the Oregon Journal editorial page, and when an investigation was made of what readers pre ferred in the Journal, it was found that Mr. Lockley’s column came second. Mr. Lockley has also made a close study of Oregon history. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB WILL DISCUSS IMMIGRATION TOPIC The Japanese immigration ques tion will be discussed at the meet ing of the Cosmopolitan chib at the Y. W. C. A. bungalow at 7:30 o’clock tonight. Hugh E. Rosson, debating coach, will defend the American attitude; S. Fukmla, a Japanese student, will tell what the Japanese think about tlie question. Mrs. F. C.! Parsley is listed to sing a selection. , The dab extends an invitation to; every one who would like to at tend. FRENCH CATHEDRAL SLIDES ARE SHOWN TO HIGH SCHOOL Slides of various French cathed rals, the windows, architecture and sculpture work found in these churches, were shown and ex-j plained bv Mrs. George Rebec to’ the members of the junior IIT class in French, Friday afternoon,: at the University high school. The [ cards which were used for the slides were from a collection which Mrs. Rebec made during her visit in France several years ago. 0. A C. GIRLS WILL SELL FIOWERS AT COMING GAME The Home Economics class of; Corvallis will sell chrysanthemums | at the gaane between Oregon and O. A. 0. next Saturday. Booths will be located near the field where the blossoms may be procured. Campus Bulletin Notices will be printed in this column for two issues only. Copy must be in this office by 5 :3u on the day before it is to be published, and must be limited to 20 words. Theta Sigma Phi—Meeting today noon at Anchorage. Ye Tabard Inn—Wednesday noon, Anchorage. All Freshmen men will meet to night in Villard hall, 7:00 p. m. To-Ko-Lo—Meeting College Side Inn tonight, 7:30. All members and pledges. Cosmopolitan Club—Meeting Tues day at 7:30 o’clock, Y. W. C. A. bungalow. Everyone invited. Women’s Doughnut Debate—Tues day night at 7:00, Commerce hall. All teams be there. Day and Night Editors—Meet in . managing editor’s office today at 5 p. m. Sophomore Women—See Miss Gavin ifor medical examination ,||this week. Dr. Lapcy McAffee will speak at first meeting of Church team con vention today, 4:15, Y. M. hut. New History Club—Meeting of the new history club Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock in room 4 of the Cotmmerce building. Gra-Kos—There will be a meeting of Gra-Kos at the College Side Inn at 7:30 p. m. tonight- for initiated men only. Orchestra Practice—Will be held tomorrow night, and from now on in the Music auditorium instead of Villard at 7:30 o’clock. Women’s Life Saving Corps—Ex aminer’s test will be given at 7:30 p. m., pool in Women’s gym. Be prompt. Basketball — Today Doughnut league. Phi Delta Tlieta vs. Sigipa Nu, 4 p. m. Sigma 1 Ipha Epsilon vs. Alpha Beta Chi, 1 p.m. Girl’s Basketball—There will le a special voluntary practice lor all girls playing forward in cough nut basketball, Wednesday even ing at 7:15. All Juniors and Seniors not in liv ing organizations call Kenneli Ellis at any time and make ap pointments for Orcgana class pic tures. Pan Hellenic—Meeting of members of Pan-IIellenic at 5:00 o’clock (tonight in Dean Esterly’s room in the Woman’s building. All representatives are asked to be there on time. t COMING EVENTS^ <S>-_-<> Tuesday, November 18 Guild Hall Play, 8:30 p. m. Wednesday, November 19 4:00 to 6:00 p. m.—Women’s League tea, Woman’s building. 6:15 to 7:30 p. im.—Dime | crawl, all women’s houses. Guild Hall Play, 8:30 p. m. Thursday, November 20 11:00 a. m.—-Assembly, Wo man ’s building. Guld Hall Play, 8:30 p. m. Friday, November 21 j 8:30 p. m.—Sophomore inform al, Armory. Saturday, November 22 2:00 p. m.—Oregon vs. O. A. 0 O., Bell field, Corvallis. O---1-o TYPE SPECIMEN BOOKS ARE GIVEN TO THE UNIVERSITY F. E. Carr, manager of the Ameri can Type Founders company of Portland, has donated to the Uni versity 12 copies of “Printing Type Specimens,’’ by Henry Lewis Johnson. These books retail at $4.00 each, and are of great value to the students in journalism, Pro fessor Robert C. Hall says. Get tho Classified Ad habit. L At the Theatres ] HEILIG— Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. Robert Vignola’s production, “Married Flirts,” from the novel “Mrs. Para mour,” by Louis Joseph Vance. A delightful satire on modern American life, with Pauline Frederick, Conrad Nagel, Mae Busch, Huntley Gordon. Ralph Graves in Mack Sennett’s “Riders of the Purple Cows,” Pathe Novelty. Coming attractions: Monte Banks in “Racing Luck,” Kolb & Dill in “Politics,” Western Vaudeville. THE REX — Second day: The Empress of Emotion, Pola Negri in “Forbidden Para dise,” with the vivacious Pola as a fascinating enchantress, whose eye is quick to see a handsome man, whose heart rules her head and whose pas siqn must be gratified; Rod La Rocque is the handsome man, while Adolphe Menjou is a man of wit and cunning; Lloyd Hamilton in “Crushed;” International News Events; Rosner in superb musical set tings to the picture on the mighty Wurlitzer. Coming: Harold Bell Wright’s “The Mine with the Iron Door,” with Dorothy Mackaill, Pat O’Malley, Ray mond Hatton, Creighton Hale, Charley Murray and staa cast. • THE CASTLE—Last day, By ron Morgan’s dazzling story of the auto race tracks, “Sporting Youth,” with Regin ald Densey. Comedy, Andy Gump in What’s the Use.” Kinograim News Weekly. Coming: Richard Bfix arid Bebe Daniels in “Sinners in Heaven.” A brand new Para mount special. o--c Read the Classified ao. Column. Uneeda Pressing Club $1.00 per Month Phone 1827 684 Olive FREE WITH EACH “HOLD HEET” IRON ONE FLAPPER CURLER hold titer' '“I'ySrs'"^3^7’ The “Hold Heet’’ Iron is one of the very good irons—Sells for $6.50 Electric Contracting and Supplies BAILEY ELECTRIC CO. 640. Willamette Street Telephone 234 WE ARE ALWAYS READY to supply you with LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES AND SLABWOOD Phone 452 BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER CO. ! PRIZE UP FOB FIRST PRODUCTION OF DRAMA Northwestern University.—A sil ver cup and a prize of $250 are be ing offered in a nation wide eon test under the auspices of North western School of Speech, ta» the group of American undergraduate students who most effectively pro duce a one-act drama at North western on January 1. THIRTY-FOUR NATIONALITIES REPRESENTED AT HARVARD Washington and Lee University. —Cosmopolitanism has dwindled at Harvard, according to figures given out by the foreign student’s secre tary. Only thirty-four countries are represented this year, as against forty-three last year. rENUS PENCILS QmStt QCTidl in the wrU TT'OR the student or prof., the superb VENUS out-rivals all for perfect pencil work. 17 black degrees—3 copying. American Lead Pencil Co. 220 Fifth Ave. New York Nothing could be better -than One of our excellent Hot Sundaes prepared so as to meet the cold weather A Hot Malt will surely hit the spot Get it in any flavor IT’S A GOOD IDEA TO ORDER ONE OF THESE WARM DRINKS DURING THE COLD WEATHER NOTICE Because of the Sophomore Informal, there will not be a Grille Dance on Friday night, but the usual dance will be staged on— Saturday Night He (fatttpa l^ljoppe (grille Ye Campa Shoppe MARRIED FLIRTS Adapted by Julia Crawford Ivers from the fascinating novel, “Mrs. Paramor,” by LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE tenth Pauline Frederick Mae Busch Conrad Nagel Huntly Gordon “You’ve got to be in Tournament form to hold what you’ve got in the game of love.” About people with too much leisure to be monogamous and not enough sincerity to be happy. , TODAY, WED., THUR.