©tegctt Sailjj Jjttnetald
Member of Pacific Intercollegiate l*ress 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 .
Associate Editor .
Associate Editor -
. Harold A. Kirk
..Margaret Skavlan
..Margaret Morrison
Associate Managing Editor .. Anna Jerzyk
Desk Editor .Norma J. Wilson Sports Editor .... George H. Godfrey j
Business Staff
JAMES W. LEAKE . MANAGER
Associate Manager .—... Frank Loggan
Day Editor This Issue
Jalmer Johnson
Night Editor This Issue
Pete Laura
Assistant .Walter Cushman
‘Dick’ Smith—Oregon Coach
M-pviCK” Smith, son of Oregon, has been selected as advisory
coach of football for the University, and satisfaction
reigns in the Webfoot camp. A careful sounding out of cam- 1
t pus and alumni opinion simmers down to just this: “Dick Smith
is a great coach, a man good enough to coach any place. His
offer to stay as long as needed is one of the most generous acts
that ever came from a loyal Oregon alumnus. We’re behind
‘Dick’ to a man, and next fall will see the greatest turnout of
football men and football supporters the University ever had!”
Smith insists upon being referred to as an “advisory
coach,” but in spite of the title, he will have full charge of all
grid work, both varsity and freshman. To assist him he will
have Billy Reinhart, for the backfield, Bart Spellman for the 1
line, and Baz Williams for the first-year men. With the ma- i
terial on hand Oregon will have a season of successes. r
The new coach will say nothing in regard to the chances for
next year, nor of the probable outcome of the big games with
California, Stanford and Washington, but he says that the '
varsity is “going to w'ork harder than it ever worked before.” j
Practice is to >start as soon as the men can be brought together, ,
and it will be serious practice. Smith does not follow any spe
cial “style” of football, but every play is based on definite
principles.
Smith himself was one of the greatest football players ever ,
seen in the country. His record is familiar to all, and he has
demonstrated that he can coach. \
Oregon welcomes the new coach. Everyone feels that a
great year is ahead.
The Last Gasp
*T\HE paying of fees began yesterday. That is, the period
for paying fees for the winter term began yesterday, but
very few students have paid. Judged by previous terms, the 1
students are in no hurry. Indeed, they usually take plenty of
time. Then, on the last day, they take their own time to the
extent of several hours standing in line before the cashier’s
windows waiting for the—by that time—privilege of passing
their money to assistants inside.
It might be an interesting bit of research for some ambitious ,
freshman to find out whether or not the business administra
tion students, who make a special study of business efficiency,
are any more to the fore than the rest. Certainly many ven
erable seniors carry their years heavily in this particular.
Recognition of practical time-saving and effort-saving in
paying fees early would,thin the ranks of the “last gaspers.”
ZOOLOGY GROUP PLANS
STUDY OF ANIMAL LIFE
Dr. Harry B. Yocum, of the XTni
varsity department of zoology, is
planning to go to Sunset Bay, four
teen miles west of Marshfield, this
summer, where with, a group of
graduate students he will carry on
research on the animal life of that
region.
“This is only a part of a larger
biological survey which will prob
ably be made of the state. Tt is
hoped that a class may be developed
In marine biology to study the ani
mal life on that part of the coast,”
said Dr. Yocum,
Dr. Yocum wishes to urge anyone
interested in the work to get in j
touch with him.
WASHINGTON CHINESE
STUDENTS GIVE EXHIBIT
University of Washington. For
the purpose of promoting friendly
relationship between China and the
United States, ami to create in
America a better appreciation of
Chinese culture, the Chien society
of China, a Chinese national asso
ciation promoted by Chinese stu
dents in the University of Washing
ton, gave a Chinese exhibit in the
new Olympic hotel the first week
of January.
Exhibits were obtained from
China and from pepole in this eoun
try who have Chinese collections.
Because of the civil war in China
a.t present, it was doubly hard to |
obtain material from that source,
but the lines of communication were
held open and material came ever
as fast as possible. A valuable col- ;
lection of pure Chinese linen and;
finely embroidered articles as well I
as some valuuble scrolls were sent
over by the women's vocational as
sociation of I Chiug, China.
SIGNS WORN BY OFFENDING j
FRESHMEN AT COLUMBIA
Columbia University. — “I am
Smart—I Break Freshman Rules”
was the tenor of the signs worn by
offending freshmen at the Colum
bia Universiity. The most obstrep
erous were placed in a box, the two
parts of the top drawn together
and locked, leaving their heads out
side. Several members of the ,
Avengers, sophomore society, re
mained in charge of the prisoners. 1
HENRY W. DAVIS ATTENDS
LECTURES AT CORVALLIS
Henry W. Davis, adviser of the
campus Y. M. C. A., attended the
series of lectures given nt Corval
lis this week by Sherwood Eddy,
noted writer, speaker, and author
ity on international social and in-!'
dust rial problems, and an officer |
of the international Y. M. C. A. j
Sirs, Davis and Satya Loomba, a
University of Oregon Hindu stu
dent, accompanied Mr. Davis.
BROWN UNIVERSITY VICTOR
OVER HARVARD THREE YEARS !
Brown University,—Brown uni- 1
versity has the record of having the ji
only team to ever score three eon- !
secutive football victories over Har
vard. It has won from Harvard 1
the last three years. I
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS HAS
NEW LIQUID AIR MACHINE '
University of Texas.—A liquid (
air machine, the first machine of j
its kind in the south, has been in
stalled in the chemistry department
of the University of Texas.
FLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT
Alpha (lamina Delta announces I
the pledging of Aleska Groves of j
Portland.
Campus Bulletin
Notices will be printed in this column
for two issues only. Copy must be
in this office by 6:30 on the day before
it is to be published, and must be
limited to 20 words.
All DeMolays—Meet in room 105
Commerce building today 'at 5
o ’clock.
World Fellowship Discussion Group
studying Australia meets at noon
today at the Anchorage.
Weoley Club Party—Hard times
party, Friday evening, M. E,
church. Prizes for bumest dressed
man and woman.
Moving Pictures—Friday, 7:30 p. m.
Y. M. C. A. hut. Instructive and
entertaining. Free. All cordially
invited.
Junior Vod-Vil Committee—Meeting
of the Vod-Vil directorate, as an
nounced in Emerald, for import
ant discussion Friday noon at the
College Side Inn.
Seniors—Write-ups for Oregana due
today. Leave in journalism build
ing or in box in library. Include
name, home town, major, living
organization, honoraries, clubs,
campus activities and offices.
y agaries
(By J. D.)
When life was bold and love was
young,
When tender vows from lips were
wrung,
That trembled ’neath a fait’ring
tongue;
When cheeks were rosy at the dawn,
And eyes were sparkling like the.
morn
From which all trace of night is
gone;
When lovelight crowned the purple
hills
And danced around the rocks and
rills;
’Twas then I paid her compliments
Nor racked upon the consequence—
So now I pay her bills:
Now life is sad, for love was fled,
The blushing cheeks have lost their
red,
Forgotten are the vows we said;
The purple hills have turned to
gray,
And gone the dancing twilight gay,
The night has come, gone is the
day.
Small wonder life seems full of ills
Since love awakens no more thrills.
Alas, too late my heart repents
That once I paid her compliments
So now I pay her billsl
ADVERTISING SEMINAR
CLASS MAKES RESEARCH
The advanced advertising semin
ar class of the school of journalism
has just completed a market inves
tigation of the Eugene territory for
a national • recognition advertis
ing agency. The investigation,'
which was worked out in conjunc
tion with the Portland branch, had
for its purpose the determination
of the potential market for a new
type of automobile tiro. The work
of the class covered the tire mer
chants in the Eugene section, gar
ages and automobile drivers.
The work of the class will be an
important factor in the determina
tion of the advertising and mer
chandising policy adopted by the
tire company, according to a letter
from the advertising firm to Ran
dolph T. Kuhn, who is assisting \V.
E. G. Timelier, advertising instruc
tor. Another similar campaign is
being carried on by the class in
order to put them in touch with ac
tunl advertising problems from the
field of industry.
MAT BOUT IS COMING
TO ARMORY WEDNESDAY
Ed Grant, student in the law
school at the University, is promot
ing the first wrestling match held
is Eugene in five years. It will
be held at the armory next Wednes
day night and will feature Tom
Grant, instructor at the Multnomah
club, and Joe Reynolds of Corval
lis.
The match will last two hours, for
best two out of three falls, or a de
cision. Jack O’Neil of Eugene, will
referee.
Grant has defeated Ted Thye of
Portland, light heavyweight cham
pion of the world, but failed to get
the crown, as he was overweight.
Reynolds has participated in 35
matches in the last two years, win
ning 32 of them. Among his vic
tims was Ralph Hand of Cottage
Grove, who has headlined in Port
land several times.
Grant will weigh 185 pounds and
Reynolds 180 pounds. Two prelim
inaries also will be on the card.
Get the Classified Ad habit
PATRONIZE
EMERALD ADVERTISERS
BASKETBALL OFFICIALS
CHOOSE CLASS PLAYERS
Practice Dates Will Be
Posted Soon
Mary Josephine Shelly, 'basket
hall coach, and class basketball
managers have selected the fol
lowing girls for class basketball:
Freshman: Nellie Johns, Eleanor
Marvin, Margaret Michels, Monica
Michels, Dorothy Gay, Helen Mum
aw, Gertrude Koch, Florence Grebe,
Rose Cohen, Eleanor Glass, C. Lamb,
E. Beckwith, Esther Hardy, Evelyn
Anderson, Etha Clark, and Eldora
Kingsley.
Sophomores: Margaret Pepoon,
Mayfan Yurpillat, Vesta Scholl,
Elaine Fargher, Nellie Best, Myrtle
Mast, Rona Williams, Teinpe Goet
chess, Lee Luders, Ruth Melsome,
Lucile Pearson, Arline Butler, Kath
erine Osborne, Avis Langmack,
Gladys Bristol, Maybre'y Strong.
Juniors: Janet Wood, Wanda
Plincz, Mildred Onslow, Ruth Mac
Gregor, Regina Davault, Irva Dale,
Alta Knips, Lillian Vulgamore, Ed
na Murphy, Mary Conn, Elizabeth
Lewis, and Margaret Dobbin.
Seniors: Alberta McMonies, Mil
dred Crane, Charlotte La Tourette,
Grace Sullivan, Wilna Manley,
Golda Boone, (Irene Buckley, La
verne Spitzenberger, Stella Hag
lund, Beatrice Amundson, Doris
Parker, Viona Pyritz, and Yvonne
Smith.
The girls are to report next week;
practice dates will be posted later.
GEOGRAPHY OF NORWAY
DISCUSSED BY GROUP
Norway is the country studied at
a supper meeting of the World Fel
lowship discussion group last night
at the Y. W. C. A. bungalow. A
general discussion of the geographi
cal location and natural resources
followed reports of various girls
who were asked to look up informa
tion assigned by the leader Frances
Dodds. Dorothy Carter is assistant
to Miss Dodds.
This noon there is to be a meet
ing and luncheon at the Anchorage
of the group studying Australia,
the leader of which is Katherine
Reade. This is the first meeting
of the group.
CALIFORNIA CLUB ELECTS
HEAD AT OPENING MEETING
The California club began their
! new season with a meeting and elec
tion of officers, followed by an im
promptu dance last night in the Col
lege Side Inn. The call of the new
president, Bob Neighbor, was an
urge for all loyal Californians to
attend the meetings and become
better acquainted. Another meet
ing is scheduled for next Thursday
evening at 7:ld o’clock in the same
place. Other officers elected were:
vice-president, Velma Eibert; sec
retary, Noreen Burke; treasurer,
Grace Pedersen; sergent-at-arms,
James Elliot.
VACCINATION COMPULSORY
AT WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY
University of Wisconsin. — To
I guard against the spread of small
pox, 2,000 students and faculty
members have been vaccinated. No
case has been reported in school up
to this time but the epidemic is rag
ing in Minneapolis and St. Paul. i
I At the Theatres
<t>-<5>
HEILIG—Today and Saturday,
see the great “Captain Blood,”
Raphael Sabatini’s great mas
terpiece that is taking Eugene
by storm. A tale replete with
pirate thrills, and romance of
the days of the Spanish Main.
Coming: “Yolanda,” epic
drama of French court days, j
“lie, Who Gets Slapped,”
with noted master of make-up, |
Lon Chaney.
THE CASTLE—First day: Bebe j
Daniels in her latijst Para
mount production, “Danger- 1
ous Money,” with Tom Moore
and William Powell in the i
star cast. Comedy, “Keep '
Going.” I
THE REX—First day: .Colleen !
Moore in her most delightful
role, “So Big,” adapted from
Edna Ferber’s famous novel,
the story of a wonderful girl, j
whom misfortune couldn’t 1
down, a girl who won against
the greatest odds, a First Na
tional picture with Ben Lyon, ,
Wallace Berry, Phyllis Haver, '
John Bowers, Rosemary Theby, 1
Ford Sterling, Gladys Brock- j
well and little Frankie Har
row ; comedy, “Felix Goes j
West,” a kitty cartoon classic.
I Robert V. Hainsworth, Eu- j
gene’s favorite organist, in j
delightful musical accompani- j
ment on the mighty Wurlitzer. j
Coming: Barbara LaMarr |
and Conway Tearle in “The j
White Moth.”
I COMING EVENTS I
«*»—
Friday, January 23
7:30 p. m.—Moving pictures,
Y. M. C. A. hut.
Basketball, Pacific-Oregon, at
Forest Grove.
Saturday, January 24
Basketball, Willamette-Oregon,
at Salem.
EARLY ENGLISH LIFE IS
DISCUSSED AT MEETING
Social, economic, and civil life in
England, chiefly during the seven
teenth century, was described last
night by Cecil S. Smith, senior in
the history department, at the
monthly meeting of the History
club. “Pre-industrial England” was
the title of Smith’s paper.
Many of the artistic advantages
of the guild system have been lost
in the industrial revolution, accord
ing to Smith. Conditions of the
sixteenth century were very vividly
pictured to the members of the club.
Group discussion followed the pre
sentation of the paper.
This was the second regular meet
ing of the new history organization
which was formed last term. It is
made up of those interested in his
tory. At the February meeting of
the club Alice Lindell will present
3, paper on international diplomacy.
EDUCATIONAL FILMS
LISTED IN CATALOGUE
A new film catalogue for 1925,
listing more than a half-million feet
jf educational films, is now on the
press, according to Alfred Powers,
in charge of the visual education
lepartment of the extension divi
sion. “The film is available for
churches, schools, and educational
institutions,” he said. “They are
becoming more and more in demand
svery year, and it is proven by the
rapid increase of the number of
feet now in use.”
Included In the new lists in the
catalogue is a list of more than
twenty reels of official war film
which has historical value. The in
dustrial film is furnished to the ex
tension division by the United
States bureau of mines.
PATRONIZE
EMERALD ADVERTISERS
Double Star Phenomena Ex
plained by Professor
Twins and Triplets Common
In Astral World Also
Castor and Pollux, the twin stars, |
are not twins. They are triplets, j
Castor is a pair of twins, him
self, and Pollux is- the triplet.
Professor E. H. McAlister, of the
mechanics and astronomy depart
ment, describes this phenomena eas
ily. Castor is a double-star, that j
is, a large star with a smaller one
encircling it slowly, which the nak-,
ed eye sees as one. .
There are many double-stars, Pro- \
fessor McAlister explained, which |
can be recognized as such only with j
the aid of telescope. Mizar, lin
the crook of the Big Dipper’s |
handle, is a double-star, as there is |
a small one close behind it. A |
powerful telescope reveals that the |
larger of the two, is two stars in |
itself, and that the smaller men- |
tioned above is also two stars, mak
ing four where only one is seen with j
the naked eye.
The red star which is now seen
in the southeast in the early eve
ning is Betelgeuse, named by an
cient Arab astonomers. It is one
of the few stars whose diameter
has been measured. An apparatus
recently perfected for this purpose
shows that it is 214 million miles
in diameter, or 30 million timeB
as large as the earth.
FRESHMEN TO WRESTLE
CORVALLIS HIGH GRAPPLERS
The University of Oregon fresh
man wrestling team accompanied
by Coach Widmer will leave this
afternoon for Corvallis to meet
Robin Reed’s high school team. Six
men will make the trip. Last year
the high school grapplers won a
46-41 victory over the Oregon frosh.
Quality Candy at
Wholesale Prices
New Way Candy
Kitchen
109? Charlton St.
2 Blocks past
Willamette on 11 th
It’s Great—This
Romantic Drama
of Buccaneer Days
% >
repsaS.®"
tll]i
singing
FRANK JUE
•ANCHORED” and ‘‘MEMORY LANE”
TOILET NECESSITIES
At Your Own Door-Step
No need to go downtown for your w’ants.
Get them at the corner.
Nareisse de Chine, by Viradau, the new de
lightful Chinese Narcissus
Body Powder.$1.50
Face Powder.75
Miniature Perfume. 1.00
Compact, Single. 1.00
Compact, Double. 1.50
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_ I
ANNE DEAR:
How times does fly! Here it
! is a week since I wrote to you.
i Daily I planned to write; but
really, Anne, I have been so
busy that I scarcely dared
to breathe.
• «• *
I must tell you about the dini
ner we gave the other night. We
had iced cocktail, and the most
delicious frozen dessert — all
chilled in our own ice box. We
have just installed a Kelvinator
from Sigwart’s Electric Shop in
our old ice box. This is an at
tachment which does away with
keeping ice. The electric motor
keeps the air cold and dry, odors
will not carry as they do in the
moist air of an ordinary ice box
and food will keep indefinitely.
• »■ *
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Sunshine and
rain! and daf
fodils! Spring
is surely here!
Down at the
Style Shop
there are some charjning spring
bonnets in black or brown satin
with bright trimmings. These
make fine early season hats.
One must dress up to the
weather, don’t you think?
Peg is an inveterate bargain
hunter. She found out that
Skeie’s were having a January
sale on beads ffcd hurried right
down there. She bought a lovely
amber cut string which just add
ed the right touch to her eus
tume to go with her new hat.
* * »
“There she goes, on her toes,
All, dressed up in her Sunday
clothes.”
So sang the Pelts, as Midge
and I went past the house today.
“My Best Girl” is a sure fire
hit around here. “Me And the
Boy Friend” |s getting by big,
too. The Eugene Music Shop is
having a run on both of these
hits.
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I
My skin is j
certainly t h e |
kind ‘you love I
to touch;’ for |
I got a mar- j
velous massage |
at the Hast- j
mg Bisters Today, rney use me §
Adele Miller creams which work |
wonders to one’s face. As they 1
also sell these creams, which J
come in attractive jars, I bought |
a supply. .
When one has to go down town |
; to get a hair cut, it takes so |
! long. The Co-ed Barber Shop, |
i which is on Kincaid street and j
| just around the corner from the |
i Co-op, makes it very convenient;
: for one may dash in there and
| get a hair cut in just a few min
utes. Besides, they have experts
for trimming women’s hair.
* * •
Economics doesn’t seem nearly
as dry when one has some fresh
Brazil nuts to munch on while
reading it. We girls got a supply
of them reasonably at Underwood
and Elliott’s; also some large,
juicy Florida grape fruit which
is ideal for breakfast—or any
time, for that matter.
* * *
Louise certainly knows how to
make herself comfortable and
study at the same time. She
bought a bronze finished adjust
able study lamp at the White
Electric Shop. It has a heavy
base, big shade, a long cord with
a two-piece socket plug; so that
she . can adjust the lamp at any
angle and see to do work with
out any difficulty.
Midge is in the infirmary, and
probably will be there for a
week yet. We girls had a Tivoli
flower basket, for they are the
latest thing in crockery, filled
| with fragrant swreet peas, and
I arranged attractively with maid
| en hair fern, sent to her from
i Baup’s Floral Shop. I Tather
j wish I w-ere ill, so that some one
! would send me one of these ador
able baskets.
* »■ •
Here’s hoping that some one
sends me flowers,
CABOL.
jMraumiffiiu