©tegnn Sana frmstalit
Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association
Official publication of the Aasocipted Student* of the University of Oregon, issued
Sadly except Sunday and Monday, during the college year.
SOVAED L. WOODWARD_EDITOR
Editorial Board
Managing Editor ...... Edward M. Miller
Associate Bditor .... Margaret L. Morrison \
Associate Editor ----- Leon K. Byrne j
Harold A. Kirk |
Associate Managing Editor
.Norma Wilson
Desk Editor
Daily News Editors
Mary Clerin Douglas Wilson
Frances Sanford Lillian Baker
Kathsine Kressman Anna Jerzyk
Night Editors
Pete Laura Webster Jones
Jalmer Johnson Alfred Boice
Jasper Crawford
Sports Editor ....George H. Godfrey
Sports Staff
Wilbur Webster Ward Cook
Richard Godf rey Donald Osborne
Richard Syring _
Upper News Staff
Margaret Skavlan Gertrude Houk
James Case Edward Robbins
Eugenia Strickland Mary West
Sol Abramson Betty Cady_
Exchange Editor . Josephine Ulrich
V. I. N. S. Editor _ Rouis Dammasch Assistants. Heroine Smith, Carvel Nelson
News Staff--Eunice Johnsrud, Pauline Bondurant, Clifford Zehrung, Margaret ;
Vincent, Heien Reynolds, Emily Houston, Dorothy Blyberg, Geneva Foss, Margaret
Kress man, Hilton Rose, Ned French, Clate Meredith, William Mintline, Jack O’Meara,
Esther Davis, Lilah McMurphy, Barbara Blythe, ^ohn 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,
Whyne Lekmd, Louis Dammash, Bon
ner Whittson.
Foreign Adv. Mgr. _ Claude Reavis |
—---;- |
Circulation Manager .. Jerry Crary |
Ass’t. Circulation Mgr. James Manning j
Circulation Assistant . John Black •
Specialty Advertising
MUdred Dunlap Margaret Hyatt
Geneva Foss Edna Nelson
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
Anna Jorzyk Alfred Boice
.Lynn Wykoff
Assistant
“Messe Sollennelle”
'HE TREMENDOUSLY emotional Saint Cecilia mass by
Charles Gounod will be presented on.Sunday for the fifth
consecutive Christmas season by the University Vesper choir.
The sacred composition, a musical panegyric for St. Cecilia,
the patron saint of church music, though sung and resung since
its first presentation at the church of St. Eustache, in Paris in
1855, never loses its appeal to the true lover of music.
Saint Cecilia has long been regarded as the muse of sacred
music. Praises have been sung to her for centuries. Chaucer,
Dryden and Pope laid their poetic offerings at the festival
shrines of the blessed lady, and Raphael transferred his concep
tion of her to canvas. It was the mysticism of Gounod, which,
responding to the inspiration of the blessed lady, gave him the
conception of the musical lyric.
Listening to the simple and at the same time lofty melodies
of the mass, one cannot help but feel the quiet grace of the
solemn chords—and leave the church with a deeper conscious
ness of the spirit of the Great Teacher whose earthly existence
has been recalled.
ITU this issue the Emerald ceases publication until the
J T beginning of the winter term. Staff members have
worked long and faithfully in order to keep the campus in
formed of the news until the last possible moment. Tomorrow,
with the responsibility over with and a knowledge of work
faithfully done, they will give their entire attention to finish
ing up odds and ends of class work and preparing for examina
The editor wishes to thank both the business and news staffs
for their untiring effort in helping to make the Emerald a
faithful record of Campus happenings.
TN A DAY or two each Oregon student will be at home for the)
holidays, and in most cases, there will be but three or four
of you to represent the student body in interesting high school
people in coming to college.
True, there has been a “greater Oregon” representative ap
pointed in each town, but the responsibility should not fall en
tirely upon his shoulders. You should make the high school
student feel that a college education is the thing he wants and
Oregon can give him the best in liberal arts training.
Huy Red Gross Christmas seals and help someone in a
struggle for the health which you take as a matter of course.
tfons.
For A “Greater Oregon”
Are you going to the Christmas game?
FOUR ARE INITIATED
INTO ALPHA KAPPA PSI
Four men, majoring in the school
of business administration wore
initiated iuto Aloha Kappa Psi,
professional commerce fraternity,
last Tuesday. The new members
are Philip llergh, Gerald, Orary,
Alvin Grimm, Frank Reinhart.
The active members are F. A.
Nagloy, Alfred Lomax and K. K.
Davison of the faculty, Ed Tapfer
and Jack Rogers. Inactive mem
bers on the campus are Bill Rein
hart, Jack Benefiel, Lamar Tooze,
John MacGregor, Paul Patterson
and “Shy” Huntington.
Oregon, Washington, Montana,
California universities have chap
ters as have O. A. C. and U. S. C.
The purpose of its members is to
promote study of business science,
tc carry on business research and
to raise the standards of business
ethics.
Oet the Classified Ad habit.
HAROLD LLOYD SHOOTS
SCENES FOR NEW PLAY
Pon’t bo surprised that if in liar- '
old Lloyd's next big production you
see some smiling face of some of j
the Oregon students. All Oregon
students who witnessed the Stan-|
fordCalifornia game will probably
be in his next picture.
Before the big game, Harold
Lloyd and several other fellows
dressed in gridiron togs were on the
field enacting a few scenes. Lloyd
played several positions and in one
position made a big run with a j
fellow after him. Luring the few 1
scenes he repeatedly fell over the |
ten yard line chain. Shots were tak
en of the rooting stands and of the ,
thousands of spectators. These j
scenes with the gridiron atmosphere
will be in his next big production, j
PLEDGING ANNOUNCED
Alpha Gamma Delta announces
the pledging of Alice Hill of Dal
hart, Texas.
Campus Bulletin 1
-uJL_ «
Notices will be printed in this column
for two issues only. Copy must be
in this office by fr:30 on the day before
It is to be published, and must be
limited to 20 words.
Jnlversity Hallo will close Decem
ber 20 until January 4.
txt Memorial campaign fund com
mittee will not meet again this
term.
R. O. T. C. Bandsmen report at E.
O. T. C. first Tuesday in Janu
ary.
Women’s Swimming Pool—Will be
open Saturday afternoon from
2:30,to 3:30.
Jnlversity Vespers—M. E. church,
Sunday, 4 p. m. Fifth annual
Christmas presentation of Mass
of Saint Cecelia.
Oregana Pictures—Pictures for the
1925 Oregana must be taken be
fore the end of the present term
or they will not be accepted.
Oregana Pictures—Students not in
living organizations who are te
have their pictures in the 1925
Oregana may make appointments
with the Kennell-Ellis studio at
any time. .
Men Physical Education Students—
All grades will be posted on the
bulletin board in the men’s gym
at 9 o’clock on Monday, Decem
ber 15. No grades will be
changed after 12 o ’clock on De
cember 18.
History and Teaching of Physics—
Students taking this course will
please assemble at Dr. Boynton’s
office, Deady 3, Monday, January
5, to arrange hours, or file their
schedule cfird with him before
that time.
BLIND ARE ENTERTAINED
AT UNIVERSITY CONCERT
University of Washington.—More
than 50 blind people, all residents
:>{ Seattle, will bo the guests of
the A. S. U. W. at the mid-winter i
concert in Meany hall at 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday. V.
“The chorus, which has been in
training for tho past two months,
is well qualified to present this dif
ficult program,” said Dean Irving
M. Glenn. “These selections from
Aida are the most difficult over
attempted at the University of
Washington.”
At the Theatres |
THE REX—Last day: “The
Fast Set,” a sparkling drama
of love, laughter and excite
ment and an author who
thought he knew his wife like
a book, featuring Betty Comp
son, Adolph Menjou, Elliott
Dexter and ZaSu Pitts; Imiper-«
ial comedy, “Up On the
Farm;” Rosner, in “Fast Set”
musical-setting on the mighty
Wurlitzer.
Coming: Gloria Swanson in
“Wages of Virtue,” with Ben
Lyon.
THE CASTLE — Last day:
Charles Jones in “Western
Luck,” a rapid-fire romance
of Wall street and mountain
trails and a go-getter in love
and adventure; “Felix in Hol
lywood” the king of kats in
his “latest” cartoon classic;
Andy Gump responds with “A
Day of Rest;” Castle musical
score.
HEILIG—Harold- Lloyd in “Hot
Water,” Saturday last day.
Lloyd’s funniest yet. Satur
day, December €0, “Blossom
Time.” Direct from New York.
One of the best musical pro
. ductions on American stage.
PATRONIZE EMERALD
ADVERTISERS
UNIVERSITY HIGH GIRLS
PLAN CAFETERIA LUNCH
A special cafeteria lunch will be
held in the auditorium of the Uni
versity high school Friday noon,
December 19. The affair is spon
sored by the Girls’ League, which
was organized during the week.
Kathryn Fry, who is chairman
of the league, announced that
every one, including University
students, is asked to attend. The
menu will consist of scalloped po
tatoes, Boston brown bread, pickles,
sandwiches, plum pudding, pie,
cake and chocolate. Each article
will be sold for five cents.
OREGON GIRL WINS PRIZE
FOR STATUE BASE DESIGN
Margaret Goodin, an ex-student
of the University of Oregon, won
the first prize for design of a sim
ple stone base for the statue of
Joan of Arc. This base is to be
used with the statue that is offered
to the city of Portland by Dr.
Henry Waldo Coe. Miss Goodin
was awarded the prize by the city
art commission by an unanimous
verdict of the judges. She is an
employee of Hougbtaling and Dou
gan, being a draftsman for the
company. While on the campus
Miss Goodin was a major in the de
partment of architecture, and is a
member of Delta Delta Delta soror
ity. •
gfgg ’ G M O I C E ..
CORRECT WEIGHT
I ITT---•
The ESSENTIAL
THING
The high quality o f
our meat combined
with correct weight
and measure, makes
every customer a satisnea customer. Call us
for your Sunday order—Everything in the meat
line.
Shop Here and Save
EUGENE PACKING COMPANY
675 Willamette Phone 38 or 39
Alpha Omicron Pi
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
From 2 to 6
Saturday, Dec. 13
Tea Served Trices Reasonable
Reputation !
We are selling AJAX Tires because
we found that the AJAX Rubber
Company, Inc. has maintained the
kind of a reputation national’ y that
we have sought to deserve locally
— a reputation for making and
keeping friends.
GUSS L. NEELEY CO.
Corner 9th and Oak
AMX TIRES
L____-__ _1
PATRONIZE EMERALD ADVERTISERS
“QUALITY”
College Ice Cream
Order Our
WEEK - END SPECIAL
F
J We are the exclusive
I manufacturers of “Col
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F furnish it to you in plain
i. and fancy flavors. You
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EUGENE FRUIT GROWERS
green raerrell’s
“the gift store for men"
—your store is ready
with the largest stocks,
the most complete as
sortments.
—the newest ideas in
gifts for men.
—free wrapping serv
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green merrell co.
men’s wear
“Merry Christmas!”
“Happy New Yearl”
from—
The Rex and Castle
THEATRES
For the especial pleasure of those who will spend the
holidays with us, these special programs have been ar
ranged at both the Rex and the Castle.
-REX
MONDAY NEXT
TUESDAY WEEK
WEDNESDAY
Gloria
SWANSON
in
“Wages of Virtue”
with Ben Lyon
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
“THE MAN WHO
CAME BACK”
with George O’Brien
Dorothy Mackaill
CHRISTMAS
WEEK
Mary Philbin
in
“The Gaiety Girl”
Thomas Meighan
in
“Tongues of Flame”
NEW YEAR’S
WEEK
“Husbands and
Lovers”
with Lewis Stone
Florence Vidor
Lew Cody
Reginald Denny
in
“The Fast Worker”
with Laura La Plante
_CASTLE_
MONDAY NEXT
TUESDAY WEEK
“DARING
CHANCES”
with Jack Hoxie
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
Bebe Daniels
Richard Dix
in
“UNGUARDED
WOMEN”
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
“The Cyclone Rider”
A Lincoln J. Barter Story
and JACK DEMPSEY
CHRISTMAS
WEEK
“Love and Glory”
with Madge Bellamy
Charles de Roche
Wallace MacDonald
Wesley Barry
“The Country Kid”
NEW YEAR’S
WEEK
“Broadway Gold”
with Elaine Hammerstein
Richard Dix
“Manhattan”
CHARLES JONES
“AGAINST ALL ODDS”