©t£0an Daily ^mecaUi
Member of Pacific IntercoBcglte Preaa Association
Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, issued
felly 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
Harold A. Kirk
Associate Managing Editor
Desk Editor
.Norma Wilson
Daily News Editors
Mary Clerin Douglas Wilson
Frances Sanford Lillian Baker
Kathrine Kresaman Anna Jerzyk
Night Editors
Pete Lanrs Webster Jones
Jalraer 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 Heuk
Janies Case Edward Robbins
Eugenia Strickland Mary West
Sol AbramsonBetty Cady
Exchange Editor ....
r. L N. S. Editor ...
Josephine Ulrich
Louis Dammasch Assistants..Hermoine Smith, Carvel Nelson
News Staff—Eunice Johnsrud, Pauline Bondurant, Clifford Zehnmg, Margaret
Vincent, Helen Reynolds. Emily Houston, Dorothy Blyberg, Geneva Voss, Margaret
Kresstnan. Hilton Rose, Ned French. Clate Meredith, William Mintline, Jadk O Meara,
Esther Davis, Lilah McMurphy, Barbara Blythe, John Black, Jack Hempstead, Walter
Cushman. ti.lviiitfliM
TAMES W. LEASE
MANAGER
Business Staff
Frank Loggan ...
.Associate Manager
Advertising Managers—William James, Si
Slocum.
Advertising Assistants — C. P. Horn,
Wayne Leland, Louis Dam mash, Bon
ner Whittson.
Foreign Adv. Mgr,
_ Claude Reavis i
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. bunecnption
vales, $2.25 per year. By term, 76c. Advertising rates upon application.
Dally News Editor This Issue
Doug Wilson
Night Editor This Issue
Pete Laurg
Assistant .Edwin Boss
Man From Monkey?
A MAN who wields perhaps as great an influence on public
opinion as any man in America spent the last summer
touring the country, speaking in churches and public gather
ings. The thesis of his verbal broadcasts was, “Abolish the
teaching of evolution in the schools.”
Had William Jennings Bryan said instead, “Abolish the
preaching of evolution in the schools,” his plea might deserve
credence. Abolish the teaching of anything that causes people
to think, and to doubt? No. That, carried to its consumma
tion, would demand the abolition of schools—of education.
Mr. Bryan witnessed and was alarmed by the same spec-r
tacle at which many other fundamentalists have, witnessing,
been alarmed. He saw young men and women, brought up in
Christian surroundings and taught the Christian viewpoint of
life, suddenly appear to lose this viewpoint, to recant their
former beliefs, when they ran afoul of evolution and its sister
doctrines in colleges and universities.
Once more, had Mr. Bryan said, “Abolish the preaching of
evolution,” or, “Abolish the preaching of anything,” he would,
in the writer’s opinion, be deserving of support. Universities
should preach nothing. Plasticity being one of the chief traits
of the adolescent mind, educators tread on dangerous ground
when they attempt to play the part of the potter and shape
these minds according to their individual whim. The frequent
result of such shaping is malformation.
Education, in its highest conception, should have as its
end the imparting of knowledge, and the creation of open-mind
edness. Neither evolution nor fundamentalism should be
preached, although both should be taught. If, after looking
at life through the glasses of the religious fundamentalist, the
student chooses to cast aside his Gods and assume instead the
mechanistic viewpoint of life, must we say that evolution is
wrong—or that religion is wrong? No. m
Teachers should teach,—not preach. There are ofhers who
are paid to do that.—L. K. B.
A Friend of Oregon
A NOTIIER of those acts which characterize loyal Oregon
spirit is credited to Mr. (’. H. Mimnaugh, Portland lumber
man, in the interest of a former Oregon gridiron hero. Mr.
Mimnaugh is arranging for a special delivery service of the
returns of the Oregon-O. A. C. game, play by play, for “Tiny” 1
Shields, who is kept in bed suffering from a lingering illness.
“Tiny,” who has a brother now playing on the varsity, is
keenly interested in the outcome of all Oregon grid contests, >
and Mr. Mimnaugh, unknown to “Tiny,” has arranged for this
special service so that he may be thrilled at the play as much ,
as the very fans at Corvallis.
Thoughtfulness of this type is sincerely appreciated by ‘
Oregon students, who arc quick to admire and respect such 6
acts of kindness done by men interested in the development ,
of college athletics.—W. ,W.
1
Campus Bulletin
Notices will be printed in this column
(or two issues only. Copy mat ha
in this office by C:84 on the day before
it is to be published, sad most be
limited to 20 Words.
Basketball Managers — Meeting
Monday at 5:00 p. m. in Room
121, Woman’s building.
Graduate Club—Meeting and din
ner next Monday night, 6:00 p.
m. The Anchorage.
Sophomore Women—See Miss Gavin
(for medical examination Ithis
week.
-Junior Class—Important meeting, 5
o’clock today at Villard hall.
“Bust the Beavers”—Stickers avail
able at Co-op, College Side Inn
and Campa Shoppe.
All Juniors and Seniors not in liv
ing organizations call Kennell
Ellis at any time and make ap
pointments for Oregana class pic
tures.
yagaries
(By Gosh)
“What are you putting that stuff
in your column for? It’s not very
hot, I don’t think,” said my il
lustrious roommate. “Put the kind
of stuff in that would best. appeal
to the average sort of fellowl”
But I was firm. “Once and for
all, illustrious roommate, I will tell
you that there’s not going to be
any pornography in this column.”
So that settled that.
'“1885” shouts the senior bench
in thick paint—1885—1885—1885.
Scrub it off again. 1899—1900—
1901—it continues. 1901—1908—
1912—1915—1921—1926 — 1928 —
1930—1950, ,pays the reduced rem
nant “1999,” mumble the last few
crumbs of bedaubed concrete.
Yesterday my best friend got
killed; today a careless fly fell in
to my cup of hot tea, was scalded
and drownded.
If Bryan is still unconvinced
about evolution he should attend a
yelling rally, or listen to the crowd
at the game where hoarse-roaring
voices scream:
Oskie
Wow
Wow. . .
MADD0CK IS HONORED
BY MICHIGAN ALUMNI
The Michigan alumni of the up
per Willamette valley gave a ban
quet in honor of Joe Maddock last
night at the Hotel Albany, in Al
bany.
“Joe Maddock was a Michigan
man and a player on the Michigan
football team at the time he was
there,” said E. O. Immel, in speak
ing of the affair. The dinner was
a;iven, he continued, “in recogni
tion of the work he has done at
Oregon and the splendid way in
which he has developed the Oregon
team.”
' The committee in charge of tee
banquet, was R. C. Brewster, man
ager offthe Mountain States Power
company of Albany, Arthur Clark,
of Corvallis; and E. O. Immel of
Eugene.
MR. AND MRS. H. K. COOKE
PARENTS OF DAUGHTER
Word was received Thursday
from Mr. and Mrs. Horace K. Cooke,
it. Helens, Oregon, of -the birth of
i daughter, named Elaine Estelle,
loth Mr. ^and Mrs. Cooke are former
itudents of the University and of
he class of ’24. Mrs. Cooke was
’ormerly Estelle Vadnais.
rOURNAL SPORTS EDITOR
SENDS CUT TO EMERALD
The photo of the Oregon line,
eproduced on the first page of the
Omerald, was secured through the
©operation of Mr. George Bert/.,
ports editor of the Oregon Jour
ial. Mr. Hertz sent the cut down
I’ith the best wishes of the Jour
al for Oregon success.
Communications
Letter* to the EMERALD from stu
dents and faculty member* are
welcomed, but must be sUrned and
worded concisely. If it is desired, ths
writer’s name will be Wept out of
print. It must be understood that the
editor reserves the right to reject
communications.
Dean Hale Makes Statement
Editor Emerald:
I am informed that the agent for
an encyclopedia, who hr.s been work
ing in the University community,
has circulated the report that I
have subscribed for a set of the
books, in order that no one may
be misled by this report I wish to
state publicly that it is false. I
have not purchased and do not In
tend to purchase the set of books
in question.
WILLIAM G. HALE.
fashion park clothiers
“bust the
beavers!”
green merrell co.
“your store”
EDITOR OF HEELIO PAPES
SELLS AUTO TRADE STORY
A trade journalism story describ
ing the use of a Fordson tractor on
the University campus has been
sold to Ford Owner and Dealer, of
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, by George
H. Godfrey, senior in the school of
journalism. Godfrey is editor of
Heilig Newsy vents, monthly pub
lication of the Heilig theatre, and
was a member of the first trade
journalism class under Mr. Casey.
t COMING EVENTS ^
<>
Today, November 22
7:15 p. m.—Rally, men’s gym.
Saturday, November 23
10:30 a, m.—Students special
to Corvallis leaves Villard hall.
1:30 p. m.—Oregon vs. O. A.
C., Bell field, Corvallis.
8:30 p. m.—Sophomore inform
al, Armory.
- it
PAPER HATS
CONFETTI
After the rally, keep
your pep up at
le (fampa ^Ijoppc (j>nUe
FRIDAY NIGHT
Muaic by
®t JJi-ib pipers
Junior Seton, Manager
Due to Sophomore Informal, no
Grille Dance Saturday Night
SERPENTINE
WHISTLES
SPECIAL AFTERNOON TEA
Try our Fisher’s Blend Scones with Rasp
berry Jam and Tea—From 2 to 5 p. m.
*
9e Gampa
ALL ABOARD FOR
THE
Big Game
At CORVALLIS SATURDAY
Official Special Train
Leaves S. P. Station, Eugene, 11:00 a. m.
Returning—
Leaves Corvallis immedi
ately after the game.
ROUND TRIP
FARE
$1.80
GO WITH THE CROWD ON THE
Southern Pacific
SPECIAL
A. J. GILLETTE, Agent
Y. M. C. A. PACULtY DRIVE
MEMBERS TO GIVE REPORT
Pinal reports of the Y. M. C. A.
faculty canvassing teams will be
made at a luncheon to be held is.
the Y. M. C. A, hut, Monday noon.
All of the team member# have been
seen by Professor F. S. Dunn.
ALWAYS DISTINCTIVE
The Standard of Worth
in Fine Foot’wear
, This Trade Mark
Is your assurance Of
Perfect Style
Perfect Fit
Perfect Service
Perfect Satisfaction
The JUNIOR KELLY
Pair, $5.85
-
SchaefcrsBioj
- AX BILUV OEBMlTMeMT STOWE -
Smear ’em
Oregon!
FOR THE CO-EDS
So there can be no doubt which team you sup
port, you will want to wear a large yellow chry
santhemum. We have an exceedingly fine line
of just the right kind and shade, decorated with
green and yellow ribbon.
U niversity Florist
ERNEST SUETE, Prop.
AND THEIR FRIENDS
SHOW YOUR COLORS
PHONE 654
398 13TH AVE. E.
Late for Breakfast?
BREAKFAST SPECIALS
No 1—25c
Oat Meal With Cream
Toast and Cup of Coffee
No. 2—30c
Baked Apple and Cream
Hot Butter Horn and Coffee
No. 3—40c
Choice of Cereals •
Cream Waffle and Cup Coffee
No. 4—50c
Choice of Cereal
Ham, Bacon or Sausage
One Egg, Toast and Coffee
Don’t worry. The College Side Inn can
fix you up with* the kind of a breakfast
you enjoy. Perhaps you don’t get eggs
or grapefruit at the house, but the Inn al
ways has them and whatever else you
want.
• #
COLLEGE SIDE INN
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