Oregon daily emerald., September 30, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1925
Edward M. Miller
Harold Kirk .
Sol Abramson -
Jalmar Johnson
. Editor
. Associate Editor
. Managing Editor
Associate Managing Editor
Frank H. Loggan .-.. Manager
Wayne Leland . Associate Manager
Philippa Sherman .-. Feature Editor
Webster Jones . Sports Editor
I
... . , c(nj„r,t„ nf the University of Oregon, Eugene, iBSued daily except Sunday and Monday during the
The Oregon Daily > the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon, as second-class matter. Subscription rates, $2.26 per
un^appnSnf Vones -Editor, 1320; Manager, 721. _
Dav Editors This Issue—Wilbur Wester, Mildred Carr.
Night Kilitors This Issue—Lynn Wyekoff, Paul Luy, Bay Nash.
Assistants—Francis Bourhill, Mary Conn, and Alice Kraeft.
Assistant—Jack Hoyt.
editorial
President Campbell
THE MEMOEIAL service for President
Campbell, planned for the near future, will
give the University an opportunity to pay, in
f mall way, the homage due our late executive
Students, Faculty and Alumni will unite in
solemn tribute to the best friend the Univer
sity ever had.
Of the students, only the upperclassmen ever
.aw the President. A year ago last spring,
when the present juniors were freshmen, the
President, against his physicians advice, roBe
from a sick bed and addressed the assembled
undergraduate body, urging them to put forth
every effort to insure the success of the St a
den/Union Drive. So weak was he that he
gpoke from a chair. . The message was vigorous,
bat the body unwilling and he went back to
his bed ,never again to appear in public.
The President’s death, last August, brought
to a close a long period of painful ^ness which
found its inception in his ^ceasing
insure the success of the five million
Gift Campaign. He labored day and night; the
£fce woufd have b,en fatal to a much younger
man. Finally his body broke, not again
recover.
No man ever gave more to the University
;hui President Campbelt. The last twenty
hree years of his. life, since 1902, were ae
,otcd \o constant service of the University,
luring which time he saw the University grow
'rom an institution of a few hundred students
o one approaching three thousand. Oregon
vas unknown when President Campbell caime,
le left a Great University as a monument to
iis endeavors.
President Campbell was a Harvard nmn, hav
ig taken his degree -at that institution ■
odav in his office in the administration build
“there hangs a -picture of Sever Hall, the
Le of his undergraduate days at Harvard,
r even though a Harvard man, Oregon may
aim the President as its own. He was an
regon man of the finest fibre; he gave his
fe for Oregon.
* #
The President was always deeply concerned
with the individual students, over keeping sight
of the personal factors in the administration
of University affairs. He was considerate,
never speaking an unkind word, j,rofe/nnJ a
wavs to say the good things and let the others
remain unsaid. ‘Oregon Spirit', that positive
vigorous characteristic of Oregon people,may
be traced in more than one way to 1 nnce
Lucian Campbell.
» * * *
The undergraduate mix, to be staged in a
few davN, is the invention of President Camp
bell Ho believed it essential as a safety
valve for underclass enthusiasm. In the under
class mix, the President believed, lay the pos
sibilities for inoculating Oregon men with the
Oregon Spirit.
* • * *
This fall, upperclassmen, returning to the
University have been surprised and delighted
at the splendid spirit of optimism permeating
the University. Perhaps it’s a ‘New Oregon’
Sat; or perhaps it’s the ‘Old Oregon’ spint
President Campbell loved so mightily, but at
anv rate, it’s here. In the classroom, on the
football field, among tho students at.
there is a contagious enthnsiasm going the
rounds. Oregon men and women are looking
forward to an ever brightening horizon.
t # •
Possibly the splendid football material seen
daily on IIuvward field is partly responsible
for this contagion. More probably not, A
creator reason is behind that splendid turnout
_this enthusiasm—ami that reasou is the
Greater University—the University that 1 resi
dent Campbell created.
• ♦ » •
Pate would not let President Campbell remain
to pluck all tho fruits of his endeavors, and like
the prophets of old he could only see from nfar
But thousands of others can see, and do soe,
his triumph, and love him and honor him for
the legacy he has beet-owed the 1* renter 1 ni
Tereity.
TO THE EDITOR
Concerning Letters
THE EMERALD welcomes expressions of
opinion from anyone interested in the
University. A college daily, by all means,
should be the medium for expression for a great
number of people, rather than a talking piece
for one or two or three persons.
There is no dreath of opinions among col
lege people. If the reader is inclined to doubt
this statement, just, take notice of the state
ments expressed any morning, over toast and
coffee, whenever the Emerald takes a decided
stand on any question.
Instead of confining these thoughts to the
four walls—send them fo the Emerald. The
more the merrier, and if you don’t agree with
the Editor, so much the better.
One thing—make them brief. One hundred
and fifty words is usually enough to give ex
pression to an idea or an opinion. And the
shorter the article, the more chance it has of
being read.
THE EDITORS.
The Oregon “Hello”
To the Editor:
The Oregon “He^lo” is a word that every
Oregon student should keep on the tip of his
tongue. He should use it and use it often. It
is not reserved for the fair co-ed or the dash
ing football hero; it is meant for all of us and
we should all use it. Whether on the crowded
sidewalk or the shady pathway we should be
continually hearing and saying “Hello.”
The “Hello” tradition is one of Oregon’s
most sacred traditions. Uncountable numbers
of “Hello’s” have been uttered on our campus,
and still more countless numbers must be ut
tered in the future. Freshmen, sophomores,
juniors and seniors, you can never tire of saying
“Hello.”
I have no complaint, I simply wish to remind
the Oregon students of this important demo
cratic tradition of our campus.
Sav “Hello.”
P. W. A.
A Waste of Time
To the Editor:
I wish to call attention to a certain procedure
of registration which I believe causes a great
deal of confusion and waste of time. I am re
ferring to the universal practice of having all
professors in each department sign both major
and minor cards.
Tf two divisions might be provided, whereby
minor students waiting for signatures could
have their cards signed without waiting ted
iously for a number of maj'ors to arrange their
entire courses, I believe the whole process of
registration might be speeded up materially.
Sincerely,
STUDENT.
THEATRES
Programs Today
THE REX—Today: Hoot Gibson in “The
Saddle Hawk,” a galloping tale of lariats and
love amid the splendors of Oregon’s own ranges,
filmed in eastern Oregon; comedy, “A Misfit
Sailor,“ gobs of joy; Kingogram news events;
Dorothy Wyman, maid o’ melody, in musical
accompaniment on the organ.
THE McDONALD—First day of the fonr-day
presentation of the strangest story of romance
and adventure since the world began. Sir Conan
Doyle’s amazing novel, “The Lost World,” with
Lewis Stone, Bessie Love, Lloyd Hughes and
Wallace Berry. Special McDonald atmospheric
prelude to feature Frank D. C. Alexander on the
golden voiced Wurlitzer.
COLONIAL THEATRE—Grand opening to
night with A1 Christie’s laugh sensation, “Seven
Days,” with Lillian Rich. The show that set
New York and Los Angeles rocking with laugh
ter. First show at 7:00 p. m. Wednesday.
SEVEN SEERS
Nominations Tomorrow
ADVANCE PRESS REPORT
(By the Assorted Press)
NEW YOBK, September 26—(Somewhat Spe
cial).—Word has been received today direct
from the University of Oregon telling of the
appearance of seven mysterious characters who
have been seen at different times walking about
the campus. The manner in which these men
came is as singular as is their appearance,
being discovered by a pre-medics students on
the top floor 'of Deady, one of the historic land
marks of the campus. The student, who had
been mixing home-brew and nitro-glycerine,
suddenly heard a terrific explosion, and after
the smoke cleared was able to discern seven
strange figures seated in solemn consultation.
Upon the invitation of the editor of the
Daily Emerald, these men will give frequent
reports of their proceedings and opinions in a
column of the paper. They made it known
that they would begin considering nominations
for associate membership into their order.
Hello!
How’s everybody?
Hail and
Hearty- and
Happy to be back?
Huzzah for Oregon!
(Moral: This is not free verse. However,
if anyone presents this coupon with five cents,
it entitles him to a nickle bar of soap at an;t
local grocery store.)
Putting all seriousness aside and getting
down <o brass knuckles, we wish to state that
we’re mighty glad to greet all the old familiar
faces, and to welcome so many fresh young
ones. You wonder at our ability to distinguish
between the old and new, since we, too, are
strange to the campus. Ah, it is our magical
powers that point out to us a subtle something
in the faces of these new students, a queer
characteristic that singles them out of the old
students, an unsullied innocent vacancy in their
faces, and a debonair, care-free attitude about
their figures that shows u§ they are still ignor
ant, of what is in store for them.
So far our Supreme Order has been too occu
pied in familiarizing ourselves with the campus
and its leading personalities, to make many
general observations. However, wo have not
iced that the latest style symptoms from the
various pledges throughout the state make this
the toughest semester the blind men have ever
had. Ladies’ color tones make quite a clamor,
but there is v.ery little going on. It looks as
if our stylish freshmen are trying to make
pneumonia a winter complaint.
* * * *
Rolled down stockings fill a long-felt want
for the girlies. They can shoot crap without
wearing holes in their knees. The beauty of
this year’s edition of ladies’ hose is that they
wear out before the style can be switched. The
three most popular tints in stockings this year
are nude, flesh and banana. More innocent
bystanders are falling for banana than ever
fell on peels. They should be very light weight.
About four pairs to the gram.
» * * •
The big problem in clothes this year is “What
shall milady omit to wear?” It looks as if the
style designers started with nothing for an
idea and pulled up with the same thing.
* * * •
Well, dear folksies, with the aid of the clip
ping from the New York Chimes our strange
arrival is explained. If there be any doubt
as to the authenticity of the report, let those
doubting ones see for themselves our Austere
Brotherhood gathered each day on the steps of
the Libe. It is here at four thirty that we
meet to discuss the topics of the day, gather
in such choice bits of scandal that come before
our all-seeing eye, and mark down in our Book
of Records those fortunate souls who are can
didates for associate membership into junior
membership of our Order. Tomorrow, nom
inations will be announced. Watch and see if
your name is among those called.
(Signed) THE SEVEN SEERS.
Sahib Allah Mancu-sh
Orlando Y. Bingh Olaf Barnn
Bjork Sinbad
Garbo G. Hosafat
Class Proves Popular
The class in Survey of English
Literaluro seems to have been par
ticularly popular, with more than
400 students signing up for this
course this year as against 017 for
last year. Three new sections have
been created in the Extempore
Speaking classes and a new section
was addled in practical wrting. All
of the above increases show an ad
ded interest in the study of English.
8ix new sections were created in
the Romance language department
to care for the large enrollment in
French. Four of these six sections
were created fur second year French
classes. Miss Eydie Coqublin, who
is the winner of the French scholar
ship to American schools and who
had registered in the University for
advanced work, was drafted into the
French department and given two
elnBses to teach.
Biology Section Closed
All sections ih animal biology
haTe been closed to further regis
tratiou due to the crowded condition
of laboratories. There are 208 re
igisterd in this course this year while
only 1(50 took the same work last
year.
An additional cljuss in elementary I
eeonomieoa has been made necessary |
by the heavy enrollment in that sec- ;
tion.
Kvery possible effort is being made
by members of The faculty and the ;
executive faculty committee to re- j
| dace the crowded conditions and
to so arrange schedules that there j
I will be a limited number of eon-j
BIBLE STUDY COURSE
WILL BE CONDUCTED
Rev. Bruce .T. Giffen, Presbyterian
niversity pastor, is again conducting
j week-day bible classes for those in
terested in religious studies. The
! course is the same as offered in
I previous years by Mr. Giffen, and
will be held every Monday and Fri
! day at 3 o’clock. This. Mr. Giffen
explains, is a no-credit course, but is
■a college grade study of the Bible.
The fall term will begin with the
study of the Old Testament pro
phets.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAIRY EMERALD
Don’t Wait
Until Saturday—Until Saturday
For Specials on
Government Inspected Meat
A CASE OF SPECIALS
EVERY DAY
Free Delivery 4 Times Daily
Lowell Market
“Everything Under Glass"
Phone 656 A. M. Tripp 1044 Willamette
BIG CROWD HANDLED
AT UNIVERSITY CO-OP
Every Student Member of
Business Association
Every student on the University
of Oregon campus, after paying A.
S. U. O. fees and other assessments
automatically becomes a member
of the University Co-Operative
store, accordnig to a statement made
today by an officer of the associa
tion. This store is owned by all
students but is a corporation separ-1
ate from the associated students. It
was incorporated under the laws of
the State of Oregon and the papers
were filed June, 1920. From that
time, under many difficulties, the
store has steadily grown until it
is now adequately equipped with
supplies for all students.
Manager McClain reports that
the store has been entirely restocked
during the summer months and now
offers many new lines of gotods.
The Co-Op’8 largest single item of
business is text-books. It is of
particular interest to students to
know that the Co-Op furnishes
text-books at cost. The (Jo-Op
management invites any suggestions
from students which will aid in
making the store more useful as a
campus institution.
Orlando Hollis, president; Oscar
McKinney, vice-president; Ralph
Staley, secretary-treasurer; Pat
Hughes, Prank German, Dean James
H. Gilbert and Dean John F. Bovard
comprise the board of directors.
These officers were elected at
the student body election last May.
All affairs of the store are in the
hands of this board, which meets re
gularly efery morning, goes over
WR1GLEYS
after
EVERY „ .
MEAL
L
affords
benefit as well
» as pleasure.
Healthful exercise for the teeth
and a spur to digestion. A long
lasting refreshment, soothing to
nerves and stomach.
I he lireat American
Sweetmeat, untouched
by hands, full of
flavor.
navor. ■
i
the books, and receives reports of
the business.
During the past week large crowds ,
have been seeking admission to the I
store to obtain supplies for school:
work. . Five regular clerks and \
twelve student assistants working j
nine and a half hours a day have j
had difficulty in handling the num-;
ber.
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Education Club will meet
Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in room 2,
Education buildng. Dr^ Shelckm
will speak on graduate work in
education and Superintendent Jones
will discuss education in Wales.
The new Gamma Phi Beta house,
at 1023 Hilyard street, is aiso being
occupied.
WELCOME BACK
OREGON MEN!
MEET THE GANG DOWN AT THE
DON'T ARGUE
Billiard Parlor
ALL NEW TABLES
5 SNOOKER — 3 BILLIARD — 7 POOL
T?"P T?CTTl\/f T?\T Make this your headquarters
Jl during your college career
DON’T ARGUE
Downstairs, Below Laraway Building
A. D. FORD
G. W. SULLIVAN
Oregon Students
Wanted It!
6 Months Ago - -
A little atmospheric eating place, located on West 9th
St., just off Willamette, known as “The Toastwich
Shoppe,’’ was opened to the public.
The fact that it was something different—and 'conveyed
a new idea in the decorative scheme of restaurants at
tracted a considerable number of college students, who
often came several blocks out of their way to eat there.
They asked: “Why don’t you open up just such a place
as this on the campus—a cozy, atmospheric place where
we can come and get these different toasted sand\
electric waffles, and thickmalted milkshakes.”
WELL —HERE IT IS! ~
Buster Lbve Announces the Opening of His New
Toastwich Shoppe
-in the new
Paine’s Colonial Theatre Bldg.
Lifetime
With the midnight oil
It’s quicker to bed, if the pen does its work
infallibly. The smart pen for the American
student is made of &reen, jade-^reen radite, an
indestructible material of jewel-like beauty and
has a nib that is guaranteed for a lifetime. But
better dealers will sell you the “Lifetime” prin
cipally because it is always a dependable per
former—and helps to save the midnight oil.
Price, $5. 75 Student’s special, $7.50 Others lower
“Lifetime” Titan oversize pencil to match, $4.25
SheafFer Skrip—successor to ink—makes ell pens write better