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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1924)
QDtegon lailg £merali> Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Frees Association Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, issued 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 Doosttas Wilson Frances Sanford Lillian Baker Kathrine Kressman Anna Jerzyk Night Editors Pete Laura Webster Jones Jalmer Johnson Alfred Boice Jasper Crawford Sports Editor ..-George M. uoarroy Sports Staff Wilbur Webster Ward Cook Richard Godfrey Donald Osborne Richard Syring __ Upper News Staff Margaret Skavlan Gertrude Heuk James Case Edward Robbins Eugenia Strickland Mary West Sol AbramsonBetty Cady Exchange Editor _ Josephine Ulrich P. I. V. S. Editor Louis Dammasch Assistants.Hermoine Smith, Carvel Nelson News Staff Vincent, Helen Reynolds, •Eunice Johnsrud, Pauline Bondurant, Clifford Zehrung, Emily Hoaston, Dorothy Blyberg, Geneva Foss, Margaret Margaret Esther Davis, Cushman. Lilnh McMurphy, Barbara Blythe, JAMES W. LEAKE ..MANAGER Business Staff Frank Loggan ..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 —... urr7 Ass’t. Circulation Mgr. James Manning Circulation Assistant —.— John Black Specialty Advertising Mildred Dunlap Margaret Hyatt Geneva Foss Edna Nelson Entered in the poetoffice at Eugene, Oregon, as second-class matter. Buwcnpuon rates, $2.26 per year. By term, 76c, Advertising rates upon application._ Daily News Editor This Issue Mary Clerin Night Editor This Irane Jasper V. Crawford Assistant.Robert Shepherd Oregon Sybarites ‘HERE is an old Greek story of the people of the seventh century B. C. that applies with great aptitude, unfortun ately, to the student body of the University of Oregon at the present time. A man, Cleisthenes by name, had a daughter who he desired to marry to the best suitor that could be discovered in all Greece. He issued a proclamation, stating that he would give the hand of his daughter, Agariste, to the one who could prove his superiority in a series of games and contests which would be held at a certain time. Agariste was.desirable as a woman; the family. Cleisthenes was great and rich; so as the date for the games drew near suitors from many parts began to gather and to survey one another with appraising, jealous eyes—eyes filled with fight and spirit. There came Gne who aspired to this honor, by name Smindy rides, of a people noted for their love for luxury, the Sybarites. Now Smindyrides was of good figure, young and strong, and seeming, at first thought, an altogether fitting mate for the fair Agariste. But a saying went about among those gathered that Smindyrides, while sleeping on a bed of roses, had com plained on arising that his rest had been disturbed by a petal being crumpled under him, and that, while traveling toward the appointed place, he had declared it fatigued him to see the men at work in the fields. As his people wgre fabled as of a land where ease and com fort were first essentials, it may easily be imagined that these stories were believed truly, and it was not long before the father of Agariste heard them, and was prejudiced in con sequence. However, Smindyrides was satisfied with the world and with himself; and he continued to lie on his bed of rose petals and to complain of fatigue from watching the others train for the competition. Need the story be told further? "Will Oregon win the approaching battle with 0. A. C. while the students lie complacently on their beds of rose petals, fondly imagining they have but to stretch forth a lan guid hand and Victory will land flutteringly acquiescent? Victory is not tlyit kind of a bird. Victory is caught only by spirit and fight and the indomitable striving which comes from healthy uncertainty—not by Sybarites. The Call to Arms «rpi'IE CALL to Arms”—wluvt a world of memory the » phrase brings to our ears attuned to the roll of drums, the tread of marching feet, and the thunder of artillery. But —“iV doesn’t take a war to make a hero,” and the American Red Cross must carry on in peace as well as in war. The suf fering of humanity must be alleviated. Today the Red Cross call to arms is being sounded for the last, time on the University campus. Students are being asked to give one dollar out of a year's allowance for the good of the cause. Said a great philanthropist : ”1 shall pass through this world but once. Any good thing, therefore, that 1 can do, or any kindness that 1 can show to any human being— let me do it now. Let me not defer it or neglect it. for 1 shall not pass this way again.”—M. L. M. Why a Fine Arts Building? ADEQUATE facilities for the development of the fine arts are a growing need on the University campus. Realization of this need is the explanation of the canvass for $300,000 among the alumni for the erection of a fine arts building. Aside from a library the University needs a building of. this kin* more than any other type of structure. The Woman’s building was designed for club purposes and up to the present time all space originally designed for such uses is utilized to house the University’s priceless art collections. The space is utterly inadequate for museum purposes and must as quickly as possible be Restored to the students for its original purpose. The W(\nan’s building is not fire-proof; valuable collections should not be exposed to fire hazards. The alumni of tlyj state are being called upon to contribute to the fund for the creation of the structure. To Mrs. George T. Gerlinger, member of the University Board of Regents and chairman of the campaign, the fine arts building is not merely a vision, but a reality that will be realized as soon as each loyal son and daughter makes his or her contribution for the making of a greater Oregon!—M. W. Campus Bulletin Notices will be printed in this column for two issues only. Copy must be in this office by 5 :38 on the day befoee it is to be published, and must be limited to 20 words. Order of the “O”—Meeting Thurs day at 7:15, Woman’s building. Emerald Staff—Meeting today at 4:30. Important. Sanitation Class—No meeting to day. Sophomore Meeting—Today at 4 p. m. in Villard hall. Graduate Club—Meeting and din ner next Monday night, 6:00 p. m. The Anchorage. Sophomore Women—See Miss Gavin if or medical examination this week. Education Seminar — Meeting in room 2, Education building, Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Women’s League Executive Coun cil—Meeting at noon today at the Anchorage. Agora—Regular meeting tonight at 7:30 in men’s room of the Wo man ’s building. Basketball Doughnut League—To day. Kappa Delta Phi vs. Ore gon Club at 4 p. m. Bachelordon vs. Kappa Sigma, at 5 p. m. Y. W. C. A.—Meeting for all stu dent and faculty women at the Y. W. bungalow Thursday at 4:15. Philosophy Club—Meeting 7:30 to night in Alumni hall. All inter ested are invited. Dr. Ernst will speak. All Juniors and Seniors not in liv ing organizations call Kennell Ellis at any time and make ap pointments for Oregana class pic tures. Teachers—Those desiring positions for the balance of this year, make applications at appointment bur eau, education building, immedi ately. EDUCATION IN KOREA SUBJECT OF SEMINAR “Education in Korea” will be the subject of the main talk which wili be given by Chi Sung Pil at the education seminar in roam, 2 of the education building, Thurs day evening at 7:30 o’clock. Mr. Pil, who is a senior in the school of journalism, is from Seoul, Korea. Dr. Homer P. Rainey, of the school of education, will give a short paper on “Methods of Study ing High School Finance.” ■Sk At the Theatres -o I -o HEILIG—' Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. Robert Vignola’s production, “Married Flirts,” fppm 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 Luek,” Kolb & Dill in “Politics,” Western Vaudeville. THE REX—First day, Harold Bell Wright's new novel, “The Mine With the Iron Door,” a drama of the rug ged west, of gold, precious metal for which men search the earth, and of a woman's love that found the mettle in j the heart of a man; the big I cast is headed by Dorothy! Maekaill, Pat O’Malley, Mary Carr, Creighton Hale, Rav j mend Hatton, Mitchel Lewis and Charley Murray: Sun shine comedy, “A Nip O’ i l Scotch:” Rosner, featured or ganist, in atmospheric accom paniment to the picture on the mighty Wurlitzer. Coming: Richard Barthel mess in “Classmates,” with a superb cast of First National players; Special Saturday mat inee, Grid-Graph of the Ore gon-O. A. C. football classic starting, 1:30 p. m. I i THE CASTLE—Last day. The story of a man and a girl j ' ship wrecked, alone, on a trop- j ical island, “Sinners in Heav-! en,” with Richard Dix and . Bebe Daniels; a brand new j Paramount Special. Comedy, I “Harem Follies” and Fpx1 i News Weekly. At standard j i Castle prices. 1 COMING EVENTS^ Today, November 20 11:00 a. m.—Assembly, Wo man’s building. 8:30 p. m.—“Princess Bebe,” Guild hall. Friday, November 22 Bally. Saturday, November 22 1:30 p. m.—Oregon vs. O. A. C., Bell field, Corvallis. 8:30 p. m.—Sophomore inform al, Armory. DEAN ALLEN HONORED BY SIGMA DELTA CHI Erie W. Allen, dean of the Uni versity of Oregon school of jour nalism, was elected honorary presi dent of Sigma Delta Chi, profes sional journalistic fraternity, at the annual convention just closed at Bloomington, Indiana, according to word received at the University last night from Theodore C. -Janes, delegate from the Oregon chapter. Sigma Delta Chi has chapters in many of the universities and col leges of the country. It was found ed at DePauw in 1909. The Ore gon chapter was started four years later, witlT Dean Allen as faculty adviser and associate member. Dean Allen was last year’s presi dent of the American Association of Schools and Departments of Journalism. HENRY SHELDON HEADS HISTORY ORGANIZATION “History Club of the University of Oregon” was the name selected last night by the new history or ganization on the campus. A simple organization was adopted. The club set 21 hours work in history as a basis for membership. Scholarship will be taken into con sideration. The five officers elected are: president, Henry Sheldon; vice president, Bobert Baymer; secre tary, Mary Griffin; chairman of tho program committee, Elsie Den nis. ■ r—. BETAS FORFEIT GAME AFTER WINNING 9 TO 4 Phi Kappa Psi Protests Use Of Two Players Coming from behind in the last few minutes of play in a basket ball game yesterday, Beta Theta Pi held a small lead of 9 to 4 over Phi” Kappa Psi until the final whistle, but due to the protesting of two of their players by the Phi Bsi’s the game was forfeited. The two men protested, Socolof sky and Reynolds, were held ineli gible to play owing to a ruling of the doughnut league which says that men having participated in a varsity or freshman contest for ] this or any other college in inter- j collegiate competition is not eligi- j ble for the doughnut league in the j events in which they have partici-1 pated. The game as a whole was interest-1 ing to watch. The close guarding of both teams held the score to a small figure. Joy, of the 'Betas, was high point man of the game, annexing a total of 4 points. Reynolds, rangy cen ter, also played a consistent game throughout but was held from scoring any great number of points by Hallin, center of the Phi Psis. “Skipper” Smith, forward, and “Swede” Kelson, guard, were con sistent in their ability to break up . the attack of the Betas. Two games will be played this afternoon, the first between Kappa Delta Phi and Oregon club at 4 o’clock, followed by the Bachelor don and Kappa Sigma contest. These teams have been turning out regular for practice and close con tests are expected. INFIRMARY VISITING HOURS ARE FROM 2 TO 4 P. M. Visiting hours at the infirmary are from two to four o’clock in the afternoon, announces Dr. Ross, of the health service. No one will be allowed to visit at any other hour except by special permission, $3,500 In Cash Prizes FIRST PRIZE IS $2,000 Open to Everybody, Anywhere, FOR ANSWERS IN EDUCATIONAL CONTEST. Send stamp for Circu lar, Rules and Questions. SHEFFIELD LABORATORIES, Dept. 9 Aurora, Illinois Tl new shipment collegiate college slickers $8.00 yellow and green they’ll keep you dry. green merrell co. ^ men’s wear “one of Eugene s best stores” Are Your Evening Clothes Ready For the Sophomore Informal? Women who know it, appreciate the careful, quick, perfect service we are prepared to render on all evening ap parel. Some men do, too. Let us help you be ready for all occasions. Simply Telephone 220 If we clean it, it’s CLEAN m S3» ViUtmm S*. W. E. NAYLOR, Proprietor he says. This announcement was made because of an apparent mis understanding of the ruling by the students, as shown by the number of people who have attempted to visit during other hours. Uneeda Pressing Club $1.00 per Month Phone 1827 684 Olive The Famous New Portable Victrola—$50 $1 Cash—$1 Week This Graceful, New Upright Victrola—$110 $5 Cash—$2 Week * This Popular Divided Top Console Victrola—$150 $5 CASH— $2.50 Week When You Select A Victrola at Wetherbee-P owers You choose from a complete line of Victrola products. Every style — every* size— every finish, that the great Victor company produces is displayed in our new and en larged Main Floor Victrola Store. And Victor Records too—the latest dance, instrumental vocal—or the old favorites you have so long wished to hear again—they are all here. You need look no farther— just step into our Victrola De partment—you will always find just what you want—at just the price you wish to pay. Our Credit Plan Enables You to Enjoy Your Victrola While Paying For It. Why wait! Come in this week —choose any Victrola in our stock—make a small cash payment—and take care of the balance in small weekly or monthly amounts as con venient. You pay no more than if you bought for cash —because— We Charge No Interest * Biggest Victor Hits Always at Wetherbee-Powers HEAR THESE TODAY What’ll I Do Henry Burr Follow the Swallow....Fox-Trot Geo. Olsen and His Music Dreamer of Dreams.Waltz International Novelty Orch. Until Tomorrow.Fox Trot International Novelty Orch. Use Your Credit ^/ETHERBEE - PSSTJFS We Charge No Interest Gas Oil Tires J Before you leave for that game Saturday let us supply you With oil and gas and see that you get started right. We will all be the^« to see you win. . EUGENE SERVICE STATION NINTH AND PEARL . ;- ■ - ■ You can’t lose ^ with Dice’s Whatever may have been your success with prepared foods, you cannot lose with Dice products. The chefs of our Model Kitchen know their ingredients, and how to prepare them to suit the most fastidious tastes. Sunday evening you’ll want a good salad, de licious desserts and ready to serve cooked foods. We have them all. Call us up and we will prepare anything you wish. We make a specialty of delicious doughnuts. Don’t wait until Thanksgiving. Go get a tasty pumpkin or mince pie today. House managers, talk over your food prob lems with us. Dice Grocery Co. 8TH AND OLIVE PHONE 183