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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1925)
GDregan Hailg Emerald Member of Pacific Intercollegiate PresB Association Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregc^, issued Uf except Sunday and Monday, during the college year. DOWALD L. WOODWARD ... EDITOR EDITORIAL BOAED Managing Editor ... Harold A. Kirk Associate Editor __Margaret Skavlan Associate Managing Editor .—. Anna Jerzyk Desk Editor .Norma J. Wilson Sports Editor .... George H. Godfrey Daily Nows Editors Karr Clertn Emily Houston (■Ml Case Jalmar Johnson Qcrtrpde Houk Lillian Baker Night Editors CUM Wilson Pete Laura Webster Jones Alfred Boice jack O'Meara Walter A. Cushman Josephine Ulrich Exchange Editor Sports Staff Wilbur Wester .... Assistant Sports Editor Ward Cook, Don Osborne .. Sports Writers Upper News Staff Edward Robbins Eugenia Strickland Elizabeth Cady Geneva Foss Sol Abramson Carvel Nelson . P. I. N. S. Editor Lylah McMurphey .. Society Editor Hem Staff: Clifford Zehrung, Mildred Carr. Helen Reynolds. Bertram Jessup, Margaret Vincent, Esther Davis, Jack Hempstead, Georgia Stone, Glen Burch, Lawrence Armand, Ruth De Lap, Dorothy Blyberg, Clayton Meredith, Margaret bagman, Philippa Sherman, Ruth Gregg. Geneva Drum, Jane Dudley. BU3INESS STAFF TAUTER w. LEAKS .-..... MANAGER Associate Manager .-. Frank T.oggan Advertising Managers . Si Slocum, Wayne Leland, Wm. James Advertising Assistants .... Milton Goorge, Bill Prudhomme, Bert Bandall OLrenlation Managor .. Jpr3X 0r?'ry Ajiistant Circulation Managor . James Manning IVtreign Advertising Manager .Claude Eeavis Assistants ... Walt O’Brien, Hilton Rose, Neil Chinnock Specialty Advertising . Mildred Dunlap, Geneva i oss Administration .... Margaret Hyatt, Marion Phy, Fred Wilcox, Bonner Whitson, Bob Warner. Day Editor This Issue Gertrude Houk Assistant .Dick Eckrnau Night Editor This Issue Jack O’Meara Assistant .Claude Reavis Xntvrtd as second class matter at the post office at Eugene. Oregon, under act •f Congress of March 8. 1870. Be a Sportsman But Scrap, Too! rJ'HE BASKETBALL battle last Friday evening between Ore gon Agricultural College and the University of Oregon was one to test the sportsmanship and the spirit of fair play of both sides. The rooters from neither institution were segregated as usual, and In consequence many Oregon and Aggie students found themselves seated side by side. Despite this condition, one least apt to prevent ill-feeling, the followers of each team deserve credit for their noticeably sincere effort to preserve amiable relations. It is difficult for a loyal student to block hostile feelings from gaining the center of consciousness when a rooter of the opponents’ stamps an en thusiastic tatoo on tender feet (and feelings), or, in wild excite ment vigorously waves applause and encouragement to his favor ites. Perhaps the zealous backer miscalculates his sphere for ac tion, and girating arms brush perilously close to the neighbor s ofanium, or worse, will dislodge a Lemon-Yellow or Orange Black headpiece, tilting it coyly over un-coy eyes. One man has done much to mould this feeling of good will among Oregon students toward the Aggies. This is Referee R. 0. Coleman, of 0. A. C. True, he did not officiate at the game Friday night. At all other Oregon games on the local floor this season, however, his decisions have been so fair, his attitude so impartial, that there is little doubt his selection to conduct the 0. A. C.-Oregon contest, while inadvisable, would have had the unstinted approval of University students. Referee Coleman is that rare thing—a true sportsman. Yes, the relations were amiable between the rooters of each institution. They should always be that. Because that shows the tiDj'e of true sportsmanship, too. It is worthy in any con test. It shows an underlying and fundamental belief in fair play, and that opponents are rivals—not enemies. # * # # But that doesn’t mean that we should take that loss so easily and passively! Where, in the name of the Pioneer, is that Ore gon Spirit? What is the matter with a lot of students on this campus? There was no small number yesterday morning that : didn’t know our Varsity is up north battling to tie O. A. ('. in the conference! « * # # That is not the worst! They didn’t know what it would mean if we do. They didn’t know that if we win the contest tonight against Idaho and the contest Saturday night against Washington that we play off the tie in a best two-out-of-three series with our friends of the Orange and Black for the pennant. | # # # • Tonight's battle will probably tell the story. The Vandals right now are showing up better than the Huskies. The Van-j dais will play on their home floor, the hardest one in the north-! west for a visiting squad to scrap on. And there will be few Lemon-Yellow caps in the solid ranks of the Idaho rooters. * * • • “Well,” would say these passive students on our campus.! “Is that so? 1 didn’t know that.” Then they would talk of something else. There was no flash in their eye, no creepy feel ing along the scruff of their necks. Because they weren’t in-1 terestod. They aren’t Oregon students. They are just “attend ing” our University! * • • • llow about sending Billy those telegrams? Have you done it? Are you going to do it? Let him know Oregon is still here. Let him know that you are. here. And tell him to tell our Var sity that you are scrapping with them tonight because you are aching to get another whack at our rivals not enemies from over Corvallis way. * * * # Eugene's telegraph office is at Ninth and Willamette. “Billy Reinhart, care of the Graduate Manager. University of Idaho, Moscow,” is the address. Now you know it. Use it ! Campus Bulletin Notices will be printed in this column for two issues only. Copy roust be in this office by 5 :30 on the rluy before it is to be published, and must be limited to 20 words. Freehman Class ..Meeting—Tonight at 7:.'i0 in Villard hall. Pi Lambda Theta—Tea, Thursday, Woman’s building, .’i to ■" o’clock. Discussion Group on Mexico will meet today at 5 o’clock, V. W. bungalow. Collegium Augustale Regular meet ing tonight at 7:.'i0 at Y. W. C. A. bungalow. Le Foyer Francais—Will not meet tonight. Regular meeting will be held March 5. World Fellowship Group Studying Mexico meets to day at Y. W. bungalow, 5 o’clock. Alpha Delta Sigma—Meet today noon at Anchorage. Membership cards are to be given out. Be there! Sports Writers—The Sports Writ ers’ association will meet for luncheon Friday noon at the An chorage. Emerald Staff - Meeting Friday at. •^:00 in Journalism building. Others interested in working on the Emerald invited. Orchestra Picture—Scheduled for tonight, postponed. Orchestra prac tice will be at 7:00 p. m. but pic ture will be taken next Tuesday. [_At the Theatres I II FI LI (I—T onight: “ Kempy; ” Friday and Saturday, “The Clean iloar.t,” II. S. M. Hut chinson’s great novel ably dramatized. Coming: “The Thief of Bagdad,” all next week, ex cept Wednesday. Elaborately filmed, with Douglas Fair banks in the leading role. At mospheric prologue. Plan to attend the collegiate night, Friday. Special college pro logue. TUB REX — Last day: Thom as Meighan in “Coming Through,” with Lila Leo and Wallace Beery, a compelling drama of love and wealth, with tho Alabama coal fields a stirring background for a fighter who “came through;” side-splitting comedy, “Rais ing Cain;” Kinogram news events; Robert V. Hainsworth in atmospheric accompaniment to the picture on tho big Wur litzer organ. Coming: Hoot Gibson in “The Hurricane Kid,” with his golden marc, “Pal.” PATRONIZE EMERALD ADVERTISERS To the Stylish Men of Eugene Life Insurance is fashionable any season of the year. Bob Earl. Phone 1 985-L I to Europe - Steam packet Since i Royal MhU has boon the "comfort ► route'* in ocean travel. t The famous “O’* c a b i n steamers offer every lux ury, every pleas ure — Ballroom, vr y m. etc.. a t surprisingly low rates. Cabin and Tourist class. Weekly sailings from New York. Write or call. , The Koval Mail [ Site rn Tucket Co. Rainier Seattle, Wash, or Local Assent Telegram Copy Desk Man ager Addresses Students Difficulties in Head Writing Described by Harry Frye Harry ('. Frye, head of the copy desk of the Portland Telegram, ad dressed the reporting aiyl copy reading class in the school of journ alism yesterday morning, stressing particularly hi«d\vriting and rapid I handling of a big story. Sir. Frye, who worked for seve ral years on the copydesk of the Portland Oregonian before going to the Telegram, delved into his memory for some of the difficult news-headings which had chal lenged the ability of the copy readers of a few years ago, point ing out how the readers had over come the handicaps of space and how expressed big, complicated ideas in a few letters. Later, with a group of copy readers from the class, he repeated the handling of the Dr. Brumfield suicide story which came to the Telegram just before its press-time one day a few years ago. The work of handling the story and writing the headlines was divided among the members of the class, who made what Mr. Frye said was a very satisfactory showing at the job. At noon the visiting editor was the guest of the University chap ter of Sigma Delta Chi,, national professional journalism fraternity, at the Anchorage. He made a short address expressing his sympathy with the aims and the work of the school of journalism. LARGE HAULS SECURED BY FRATERNITY ROBBERS University of Chicago. — Total robberies from fraternitie houses at the University of Chicago last year PROFESSOR DISCOVERS NEW CRIBBING METHOD West Virginia Westeyan.—A pro I fessor at West Virginia Wesleyan COMING EVENTS* -—o Thursday, February 26 11:00 a. in.—Assembly, Wo } man’s building. 8:00 p. in.—“Kempy,” Ileilig i 1 theatre. Basketball, Idaho-Oregon, at Moscow. Saturday, February 28 | ! Basketball, Waskington-Ore | gon, at Seattle. Wrestling, O. A. C.-Oregon, at 1 | Corvallis. ---- When you write home for money, use i v SANFORD'S ** Fountain Pen Ink “KEMPY” HEILIG TONIGHT © O. li. CO. Hibernia Bank & Trust New Orleans, Louisiana FAVROT & LIVAUDIAS, Ltd., Architects ffExpression in Architecture” |N the bank building the architect has sought always to express the x ideal of dignity: the engineer has expressed the ideal of stability. Architect and engineer together have made of the American business building a co-ordination of design, construction and equipment that is a world criterion. Each year finds the American business building anticipating even more remarkable developments in the near future. Certainly modern invention modern engineering skill and organiza tion, will prove more than equal to the demands of the architecture of the future. OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY Offices in all Principal Cities of the World Oregon-Idaho Results Will be Announced at TONIGHT Between Acts The 10:30 rule for women has been extended Three Rollicking Acts of fun and pleasure TONIGHT, 8:30 Prices $1.00, 75c, 50c lias discovered a ne'V method o:' cribbing. The fair co-eds read them through the fllesh colored hose. The notes are made legible by making the fabric taut. The professor has a very observing na ture, to say the least. r.innxiNG of french club POSTPONED TILL THURSDAY The meeting of Le Foyer Fran cois, which was to have been held tonight, has been postponed until next Thursday, March 5, because of the conflict with “Keinpy.” I Pt QTETSON 0 HATS», \Zl ? Spring Styles We feel so good about the new Stetsons— just received—that we’d like to telephone an invitation to everyone to come in and see them. , / New colorings—New styles—embodying the newest ideas of the Stetson designers who are alert to the changes in fashion all over the world. t \ i . , i NEW SPRING ARRIVALS FANCY INTERWOVEN HOSE COLLAR ATTACHED SHIRTS REGIMENTAL STRIPE TIES Wade Bros. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes with LILA LEE and Wallace Beery J MEIGHAN at his best in his best— ■ll!i«l!IIHl!i!IHI!!IHII:MI!i:H!ll!!BIIIinillinillllHII!!ll Clever Hainsworth Comedy at the Organ Avaoi sawix xsvi Oodles of Noodles Where!—at your favorite eating place There will be— * \r CHINA NOODLES S. PORK NOODLES v CHICKEN NOODLES Ask for your favorite kind of the deli cious food that you have been waiting so long for. We know how to make the best noodles and you’ll get the se cret when you eat them. * Fountain Service The Best Malts The Wholesome Sundaes College Side Inn