Edward M. Miller .-. Editor
Harold Kirk . Associate Editor
Sol Abramson ..—.-.. Managing Editor
Jalmar Johnson .-.-. Associate Managing Editor
Frank H. Loggan _____ Manager
Wayne Leland...,___ Associate Manager
Philippa Sherman ...... Feature Editor
Webster Jones ...-.-.... Sports Editor
Thp Oregon Daily Emerald, official publication of th« Associated Students of the University of Oregon, Eugene, issued daily except Sunday and Monday during the
«e year Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association. Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon, as second-class matter. Subscription rates, $2.26 per
college year,
year. Advertising rates
upon application. Phones—Editor, 1820; Manager, 721.
Day Editor—Wilbur Wester WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1925
Assistant—Jack O’Meara
Night Editor—Ronald Sellers
Assistant—Calvin Horn, Jr.
A Dollar That
Pays Big Dividends
This week every man on the campus
will be approached for a gift of one dol
lar, or more, for the benefit of the Uni
versity Y. M. C. A. In truth, every man
can well afford to make this gift. It is
an investment thoroughly worth while.
Outstanding among the benefits de
rived from the Y. M. C. A. is the use of
the Hut as a club house by men not af
filiated with living organizations. In the
absence of a Student Union the Y. M. C.
A. provides a gathering place for these
men.
The Y. M. C. A. does not limit, its scope
to a few. Rather, it attempts to encom
pass the campus in its influence.
The Y Hut renders a very necessary
service to new and old students by find
ing boarding and rooming places.
The organization is a valuable employ
ment agency for scores of University men.
The Y. brings to the campus well
known speakers of recognized merit.
The Y. renders a friendly service to
the foreign students on the campus that
is invaluable. It is the only place that
most of them obtain any contacts with
American life.
• # • •
The Y. is one of the few organizations
that attempts to promote the spiritual
life of students. Take away the Y. and
you’ve taken away the most of the Uni
, versitv religious education.
These are the dividends. They’ve been
paid before. A dollar from everyone
will provide the necessary wherewithal.
Concerning Letters
To The Emerald
As stated once before on this page, the
Emerald welcomes comnt/inications. It
is believed that students are interested in
the opinions of their fellow men. The
Emerald requests that a limit of 200
words be placed on all letters, as space is
limited. • Communications must be sign
ed, although a nom de plume may be.
used. The Emerald reserves the right to
reject any or all letters.
Something new, at last. Sunday after
noon a whole family encamped under a
tree, near McClure. They spread a pon
derous picnic lunch, to the evident de
light of the entire party, and the wonder
of passing students. Good idea, boys, for
a pleasant date with the heart’s desire.
To the tune of, “ We ;yre 100 per cent
for Old Oregon. Wo close for all confer
ence games,” Green-Kilhorn and Wilde
Knapp. Eugene stores, closed Saturday
afternoon for the game. If all Eugene
stores could respond so generously, at
tendance at the games would jump
mightily.
We feel it our duty to call attention to
the fact that the biggest and finest and
best party of the year will be h dd next
Saturday when the journalists give <heir
famous annual Journalism Jamboree.
God’s better people will toss away the
cares of the multitude that night.
Onee again— Stetsons. Today the
Senior class meets. If the Seniors will
make the Stetson hat the official head
wear for the fourth year men. they will
he reviving a custom that is well worth
retaining. The hats are distinctive, good
looking and sensible.
The coaches are driving the men hard
on Hayward field. Give the men two
weeks more training and full hearted sup
port and they’ll make the Golden Bear
squeal when he hits the turf on Mult
nomah field.
According to the rally committee, only
$1.81 will be required to make the round
trip to Portland for the California game.
At that rate the whole University can af
ford to be there. It’s worth $3.81 to par-.
ticipate in the riot on the train alone.
Fee payments start today, lie who
pays today will live to pay another day—j
and will probably save three dollars in j
the bargain.
Intelligence test results are out. Have |
you a little dumbbell in your house? if;
so, don’t worry The tests aren’t to be;
taken too seriously.
o
-O
LETTERS
From Other Schools
O—— -~-4>
THE CHARLESTON!
We’ve had to come to it.
The Charleston is creeping upon us. It made
an official debut at Stanford at a recent rally
dance, according to front page headlines in the
Daily Palo Alto. From other schools also comes
word of heroic efforts being expended to mas
ter the intricacies of this famous southern
dance step. For those who are already
despaired of mastering its subtleties, tho
Indiana Daily Student has a word of cheer.
It sums up the situation by saying: “Viewed
front any angle, the Charleston is a problem.
The number of really good Charleston dancers
within tht next few weeks probably will be
about one dozen couples—no more.”
Can the Charleston be Responsible?
UNIVERSITY FACULTY MEMBER IS
SUICIDE; MOTIVE NOT KNOWN.
—Headline in Oklahoma Daily.
One thing we have noticed in scanning tho
society columns in the papers of other schools.
That is, there seems to have been as many
announcements of marriages and of engage
ments among last year’s students elsewhere as
here.
The rush of rushing has claimed its annual
quota of attention and the old question of
whether or not first year students shall be
rushed has again gone through the mill. At
the request of the administration and by a vote
of the Interfraternity Council and the fra
ternities, Cornell has suspended the rushing of
freshmen until the fall of their sophomore year.
Other schools are advocating new rushing
rules or more stringent enforcement of existing
ones.,
Speeding on the campus at the University
of Kansas has called forth drastic action on
the part of the Student Council. (This refers
to auto drivers and not to students hurrying
to eight o ’clocks.) Any person convicted of a
violation of the campus speed laws is punished,
upon first offense, by being deprived of his
social privileges for one semester; upon second
offense, by being prohibited from driving a
motor car on the campus, in addition to the
penalty for the first offense; and, in caso of a
third offense, the offender is suspended from
school for ono year. R. G.
^ ____-_—
I
o
25 Years Ago
THE OREGON WEEKLY
October 8, 1900
Loam the college yells.
Two hundred and ten Ramblers -sold this year.
Bicycle supplies. E. E. McClanahan.
“Doc” Matlock has been on the Sick list.
C. E. Sanders, ’03, is “stumping” Eastern
Oregon for Bryan.
The state oratorical contest will be held at
Corvallis this year,
New and second hand bicycles, cash or easy
payments. E. E. McClanahan.
The Laureau and Eutnxian societies will meet
in I’rof. Schmidt's room this year.
The October number of the University of
1 Oregon monthly will appear next week.
Professor Dunn has moved into the. room for
merly occupied by Prof. MoElroy.
Our football manager is indeed farsighted.
Each afternoon he may seen coaching a team
of ten-year-olds who will strengthen the Uni
versity of Oregon eleven in years to come.
Our manager deserves great credit t'^r this. The
little boys are thinking of tendering him an
oyster supper.
Two of our worthy seniors (one of them the
student body president, the other a Dutchman
from Grunts Pass) may be seen each evening
industriously riding on the merry go-round. Be
hold the advantage of higher education.
The college year has begun under the most
favorable auspices. The large number of stu
dents, both new and old, is most gratifying to
the University authorities. Many students have
not registered, but when all are counted, it is
quite likely that the number will be in excess
of 300, an increase of 50 per cent over last year.
Many new courses of study are offered this
year, and three new members have been added
to the faculty. They are: Joseph Schafer, Ph.D.
professor of history; A. II. Sheldon, Ph.D., in
structor in philosophy and education, and O. C.
Stafford, A.B., assistant in chemistry. These
new men will add greatly to the strength of
the teaching force of the University.
Theatres
<>■-- ■ -—-«3>
THE COLONIAL—Showing Le&trice Joy in
"Hell’s Highroad.” Coming-—"The Danger
Signal.”
THE HETLTO—Showing “Never the Twain
Shall Meet.” Special vaudeville announcement
later.
THE REX—First day: James Cruze's "The
(loose Hangs High.” the great American com
edy, with a great cast including Constance Hen
nett, Esther Ralston, Myrtle Stedman, George
Irving and Edward Foil, Jr.; H. C. Witwer’s
newest “Classic in Slang”—“The Taming of
the Shrewd;” Kinogram News Events; Dorothy
Wvnian, maid o’ melody, in musical accompani
ment to the picture on the organ.
THE McDonald—First day: “The Ten
Commandments,” with Hod La Koeque, Loatrice
Joy, Richard Dix, Nita Naldi, Estelle Taylor,
Charles Dc Roche and Theodore Roberts. Frank
D. C. Alexander with special "Ten Command
ment” music.
O' — —■ -<3>
SEVEN SEERS
A New Feature
O--!j>
COMING ATTRACTION
As a special feature for the women readers,
the writer has secured the rights on Bazz Wil
liams’ “Little Tips To Turn To.” Mr. Wil
liams, who is of the coaching staff, has selected
for the title of his first article, “My Secrets
On Blushing.” Girls, if you do not know the
proper moment to blush or if you fail to turn
scarlet when you say, “Sir!” don’t, by any
means, fail to read the first installment, which
will appear just one week from today.
MORE CULTURE
The sport writers on the campus
have at last solved the real reason for
Oregon’s defeat last Saturday. Accord
ing to a headline in yesterday’s Em
erald reading, “Inability to score is
held responsible for defeat by Idaho
team Saturday.” Now you see, if we
had made more points than the Van
dals, we would have1 won. Simple
enough. Coach Dick Smith has added
the sport scribes to his advisory
council.
SPEAKING OF SPEED
College students do hit a terrific speed at
times. To overcome this, the banks of Eugene
have adopted the slogan N. S. F.—Not So Fast,
or in simple English—Slow Down. The registrar
says though it’s Not So Funny.
CAMPUS BRIEFS
Looking back over the past week we find
that:
the Gamma Phi’s have washed some of the
windows in their new home;
a certain girl whose last name is the same
as the first part of a wiell known baked bean
concern, and who has rather strawberry-blonde
colored hair, continues to wear a diamond ring
on each hand;
the Tri-Delt’s haven’t any lawn to mow;
it’s easier to “count stars” sitting in the
new grand stand as it hasn’t any top;
the old grand stand is much darker, though.
MORE COSMOPOLITAN
The Cosmopolitan club has been making a
lot of silly noise. That much is granted, but
about the silliest comes to light in the little
comhnunication we received yesterday.
Sears Sirs,
Rent are all the air? i, who are
but bomble son of my Father, are
vastly impoverished when i are not
chosen as Cosmopolitan club Emperor.
What, i deduc.fj, are the Troubles that
stir a-round and a-round the green
Gorges of Oregon letting rice fields
grow uncultured and unCosmopolitan
become leadership in Club! Must we
subject to jazz and short skirts instead
of lottery and,/ dances by Zansibairi
girls, hoping you can, i remain,
Brother college boy,
MATSU MATSU.
FOR THE GIRLIES
A flat tire is bettor than no date at all.
IN TWO SCENES
1
The night was dark
The bottle low
The car could go.
2
The Uoctor said,
“He’ll recover
Rather slew. ”
WATCH FOR IT
The extra special feature next week will be,
“How Little Red Riding Hood Got Et,” or,
“When There's a Wish-bone There’s Usually a
Family Row.”
The first results of the beauty contest are
being canvassed by the Seven Seers, and a re
port will be made tomorrow. Nominations will
lie accepted, however, today and tomorrow.
Women may enter the name of their choice for
the handsomest man on the campus with the
coupon below, which should be deposited in one
of the three ballot boxes in the main library,
the journalism library, and the Women’s build
ing:
Seven Seers,
Statistical Bureau:
I think that.
Is the handsomest male student on the
campus.
SAHIB ALLAH MAN'CU-SH.
MASH NOTES
Because of the huge stacks of mash notes
that find their way into our council room every
day, we are saving a space at the end of our
column for the communications so that the cam
pus may enjoy these little tributes with us.
A LETTER OF PROTEST
I, an incoming freshman, am appalled aud a
little frightened at what I find at this Uni
versity. Here I expected a favorable environ
ment and associations uplifting. But what do
I find? That the convict, Tom Murray, is an
associate member of the Seven Seers.
If here such a one is given honor and lifted
above his fellows, I erred in registration. Why
is this felon placed in company with Bob
Mautz, Dick Smith and Miss America? When
1 think of Miss America‘s embarrassment, I
marvel that Mr. Smith and Mr. Mautz do not
actively object. Is there no manhood in our
men?
O. A. P.
<>—-——-o
! Campus Bulletin |
o-—.. ■
Mathematics Club—Meeting Thurs
day, 7 :30, in room 1, Johnson
hall. Miss Wave Lesley will
speak. Everybody come.
Weimar Bund—Short m/eeting Wed
nesday, at 5 o’clock, room 105,
Oregon building. All members
please be present.
California Club—Important meet
ing Thursday, 7:15 p. m., College
Side Inn. All Californians urged
to be present to plan dance.
All Upperclassmen who held regula
tion gymnasium uniforms last
year may obtain use of same this
year, without additional charge,
by notifying the physical educa
tion office.
Homecoming Directorate meets to
mororw at 4:15 at “The Shack.”
Important.
Daly Club—Meeting tonight at 7:30
,in Woman’s building. All Lake
county students be present.
Temineds meeting at the College
Side Inn, today noon. All mem
bers requested to be present.
Senior Class—Meeting Wednesday,
5 o ’clock, Villard hall.
Ye Tabard Inn—Important meeting
Wednesday eveninig. All mem
bers meet in the Journalis build
ing at 7:15 p. m.
Men’s Bed Cross Life Saving Corps
■—Short meeting tonight ,7:15,
men’s gym.
DeMolay Luncheon—Thursday, Oc
tober 15, noon, Anchorage. Tick
ets on sale at <Jo-op.
y. W. C. A. Cabinet Meeting in the
bungalow today at 4:30.
Beta Gamma Sigma—Luncheon and
important business meeting at
College Side Inn today.
Condon Club meets at Quartz hall
at 7:30, tonight.
All members of the Red Cross Life
Saving Corp will meet in the
men’s gymnasium, Wednesday at
7:15 P. M. Short meeting.
Foreign Students who have flags
of their respective nations are
asked by the social committee
of the Cosmopolitan Club to lend
them to the club for Thursday
evening, International Night.
Please leave the flags with Mrs.
Donnelly at the Y hut not later
than Thursday afternoon.
PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sigma Beta Phi announces the pled
ging of Margaret Swan of Eu
gene and Fern Hayes of Cottage
Grove.
Kappa Delta Phi announces the
pledging of George Wilhelm of
Eugene.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the
pledging of Roberta Douty of Port
land.
COURSE IN CLUB WORK
TO BE OFFERED GIRLS
ginninnfiiHiHiiinn'iiiiiiiiiiiiiluilMUliliillifii-jiuuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiinliUliiuKiwiuliiiliuliiiiiiiiiiiiuumuiifiiiiuuiiimiflunnifltiHiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimiiuuiRUiliHiiHinutwKr
A brief but intensive course in
girl’s club work will be given by
Miss Velma Cochran, Girl Reserve
secretary of Portland, November
7, 8 and 9th at the Y. W. C. A.
bungalow.
The object of the course is to
acquaint University women with
the methods, purposes and pro
grams of various clubs, and to en
able them to be leaders of high
school groups and community -clubs.
The Y. W. C. A. has previously
sponsored such a course at the Uni
versity and they feel that it was
Successful, according to Miss Mag
owan, secretary.
Miss Magowan expects freshmen
I girls to be particularly interested
. in this undertaking because of the
' fact that so many of them have
! been engaged in Girl Reserve and
1 other club activities in high school.
J Miss Cochran will discuss special
problems in regard to the value of
| club work.
Enrollment for the course may
be made by calling Miss Magowan
at the bungalow.
GRADUATE STUDENT WRITES
A letter has been recei vefdr
A letter has been received from
George A. Hawkins by Dean E. C.
Robbins recently. Mr. Hawkins,
a graduate student here last year,
is now engaged in public account
ing work in Denver.
inmmmiiaiRuinnamnnmnimimimiiiiimmniiuitiuintnmiiiiHimiiKmnmnNumtg
I
STUDENTS
ATTENTION
Down Town
I
DANCE!
LARA WAY HALL
Opposite Rex Theatre
TONITE I
Every Wednesday and
Saturday
9 to 12
EUGENE’S BEST BAND
8—PIECES—8
Men a Dollar — Ladies Free
STUDENT DIRECTORY
COPY MEETS DELAY
The copy for the student direc
tory -will be ready for the printer
in about 10 days, says Robert
Dart, who has charge of organizing
the names. Work was started on the
directory Monday and every effort
is being made to get it out as soon
as possible. The names of the stu
dents and their residences were not
in before that time, causing delay
in the preparation of the copy. It
will take several weeks to print
the directory and do the necessary J
rechecking, Mr. Dart believes, so it
will not be ready for distribution
for three or four weeks.
MANY ALUMNI WITNESS
IDAHO, OREGON GAME
A taste of Homecoming was giv
en to the campus last week-end
with the arrival of many alumni,
who returned* to witness the game
with Idaho. Handshakings and
greetings were thick at the game
and at night several old time sing
ers serenaded the women’s houses.
Among those who returned were:
Florence Garrett, Miller Bruhn,
Helen Casey, Harold Hoflieh, Irv
ing Huntington, Hollis Huntington
(well known Oregon backfdeld play
er), Phil Strowbridge, O. C. Leiter,
Hal Grady, Vernon Motschenbach
er, Claire Shumate, Curtis (Shrimp)
Phillips, Wallace Cannon, Harry
Skinner, Fitz Brewer, Cliff Pow
ers, DeWitt Gilbert, Si Simola, Hu
bert and Vincent Jacobberger, Mike
Goodall, Ealph Cake, Bill Teurk,
Buck Badley, Vera and Eloise Prud
homme, Maybelle Breckon, Nan La
Roche, [Bernice Altstock, jj>v]ijng
Brown, Johnny Stfrnpson, Harry
Hulac, Ruth Beck, Scotty McKen
net, and Jack Boyd.
Ride
in their
stride!
ffi
/3
CANT bust'
SEE
Our Rugs
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Davenports
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649 Willamette Street
Phone 1188
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STUDENTS say this because with a little practice
they soon become speedy writers. Essays are
written, notes kept in good up-to-date condition, and
letters gotten off quickly and easily.
The New Remington Portable perfectly meets the
demands of the student, for it is the lightest, smallest,
and most compact of all standard keyboard portables.
It is durable beyond words—you'll find it useful for
years and years to come.
We will be glad to show you the many advantages
of this New Remington Portable and explain our new
easy payment plan.
University of Oregon Co-operative Store
Coe Stationery Company, 941 Willamette Street, Eugene
Linn Drug Company, Willamette Street, Eugene, Oregon
Office Machinery & Supply Company, Eugene. Oregon
Remington Typewriter Company
Portland, Oregon
cNew
cprice, complete
rwith case, $60
Remington
^Portable s
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FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES, JUNIORS,' SENIORS, ATHLETES
Do You Know?
“HOW TO STUDY”
The Students’ Hand-Book of Practical Hints on the Technique
of Effective Study
bv
WILLIAM ALLAN BROOKS
A GUIDE containing hundreds of practical hints and short
cuts in the economy of learning, to assist students in securing
MAXIMUM SCHOLASTIC RESULTS at a minimum cost of - time,
energy, and fatigue.
ESPECIALLY RECOMMENDED for overworked students
and athletes engaged in extra curriculum activities and for
average and honor students who are working for high scholastio
achievement.
SOME OF THE TOPICS COVERED
ocientmc anortcuus in directive
Study
Preparing for Examinations
Writing Good Examinations
Brain and Digestion in Relation to
Study
How to Take Lecture and Reading
Notes
Advantages and Disadvantages of
Cramming
ine Athlete and His Studies
Diet During ‘Athletic Training
How to Study Modern Languages
How to Study . Science, Literature*
etc.
Why Go to College?
After College, What?
Developing Concentration and effi
cfency
etc. etc., etc., etc., etc., etc., etc.
WHY YOU NEED THIS GUIDE
"It is safe to say that failure to guide and direct study is the weak point
in the whole education system.” Prof. G. M. Whipple, U. of Michigan.
"The successful men in college do not seem to be very happy. Most of them,
especially the athletes, are overworked." Prof. H. S. Canby, Yale.
"Misdirected labor, though honest and well ir.tentioned, may lead to naught.
Among the most important things for the student to learn is how to study.
Without knowledge of this his labor may be largely in vain.” Prof G F.
Swain. M.I.T.
"To students who have never learnt How to Study.' work is very often a
chastisement, a flagellation, and an insuperable obstacle to contentment.”
Prof. A. Ingiis, Harvard.
“Hoti to Study” will show you how to avoid all mis-directed effort.
Get a good start and make this year a highly successful one by sending
for thin havd-book and guide KOW.
YOU NEED THIS INTELLIGENT ASSISTANCE
f American Student Publishers,
CLIP
AND MAIL
TODAY
I Please send me a copy of "How to Study," for which
I enclose $1.00 cash; $1.10 check.
Name ...„. .