Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1925)
(Oregon iaily Urmetalii ^iiitnrial ^agc Edward M. Miller Editor WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 21, 1925 Sol Abramson . Managing Editor Jalunar .lolmson .. Associate Managing Editor News and Editor Phones, 655 Harold Kirk . Associate Editor Webster Jor.cs .-. Sports Editor Philippa Sherman . Feature Editor Frank H. Lqggan ... Manager Wayne Leland . Associate Manager Business Office Phone 1895 Wilbur Wester Mildred Carr Esther Davis Ray Nash Ronald Sellars Paul Luy Day Editors Alice Kraeft John O’Meara Geneva Drum Frances Bourhill Night Editors Lynn Wykoff Carvel Nelson John Black Upper News Staff Mary Benton Edward Smith Margaret Vincent Ruth Gregg Sports Writers: Dick Godfrey and Dick Syring. Feature Writers: Bernard Shaw, James De Pauli, and Walter Cushman. Mary Baker Jack Hempstead Claudia Fletcher Lylah McMurphy William Schulz Mary Conn Barbara Blythe Pauline Stewart Jane Dudley Grace Fisher News Staff Beatrice Harden Frances Cherry Arthur Priaulx Margaret Hensley J ames Leake Ruby Lister Genevieve Morgan Minnie Fisher Helen Wadleigh Miller Chapman Business Staff Si Slocum . Advertising Manager Calvin Horn . Advertising Manager Advertising Assistants: Milton George, Paul Sletton. Emerson Haggerty, Sam Kinley, Vernon McGee, Bob Nelson, Ruth McDowell, Dick Hoyt. John Davis .. Foreign Advertising Manager James Manning . Circulation Manager Burton Nelson .. Assistant Circulation Manager A. K. Scott . Circulation Assistant Mary Conn, Mable Fransow .... Specialty Advertising Office Administration: Marion Phy, Herbert Lewis, Ben Bethews. r,-L n wr, me raid official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, Eugene, issued daily except Sunday and Monday during the l he Irefco Jjapr - * - .V intercollegiate Press Association. Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon, as second-class matter. Subscription rates, $~2o per ge year. MJWber oi i n Phones—Editor, 1320; Manager, 721. college ■ •«?*.— _ year. Advertising rates upon application. Day Editor—Geneva Drum Night Editor—Paul Luy Assistant—Earl Raess Spilling the Succotash Football teams, the experts tell us, are peculiar organizations. They will run along in utterly disreputable fashion for a time and then suddenly, with appar ently no reason, catch a second wind and play completely over their heads. The Oregon-Washington game last year was a perfect example of this phe nomenon. Oregon, with mathematical certainty, should have lost that game but she didn’t. As a Seattle sports writer lamented after the game, “Oregon spilled the succotash all over the table cloth.” • The Oregon team played away over its head. This year a similar situation confronts the University. California, a powerful team, and a wonderfully well advertised team, is coming north to meet a team tlqit has not as yet found itself. Andy Smith is not dumb. lie wants to beat Oregon, and he is wise enough to want us to think he is going to do it. Furthermore, he has almost succeeded in a good many quar ters, if We are to judge by the fireplace sessions. Oregon may not beat California. If California thinks she is going to win, and Oregon spinelessly agrees—we might as well send the game down south by wire tomorrow. On the other hand, if Oregon students make up their minds that the California game is not in any sense a donation or a charity bazaar—and that the game is to be had for the taking, the Oregon team, backed by the students, can be made once again to play over its head. The Emerald has a “hunch.” if hunches arc in order—and it is this: that the “suc cotdsh” is about to be spilled again. University Vespers In the dim past, at least so it seems even in the short history of our higher education, the college was a cloistered nook, a calm haven set apart from the turmoil of the world. The student could spend much time in quiet reflection. Whjit time for an hour of serious reflec tion in the modern college? Once a week at least there was “chapel,” a brief service which sought to impress the student with the signifi cance and important of religion. “Chapel” was a fine thing until long-winded speak ers were permitted to encroach on the program. Then it fell into innocuous desuetude. The vespers program at the Univer sity of Oregon has brought back into favor the love of a quiet half hour. With music as the high note of a short and serious program, students find themselves drawn to the aesthelically-lovely music auditorium. The depth and richness of organ and instrumental music, the color of a song, the solemn words from a chapter of “the greatest book in tin* world,” all impinge on the conseiousness of the student, jaded and weary from a round of lectures, reci tations, rallies, football games, and dances. The half hour is restful. It gives him surcease and inspiration, and he starts the week with new enthusiasm and new outlook. R. 1). 0. How to Flunk Out of College In planning social diversions for the ensuing term it might bo well to take into consideration the new faculty ruling concerning hours necessary to keep ojie’s self in the University. The ruling, now in effect, reads ns follows: “A freshman failing to make passing grades in five or more hours any term shall be dropped automatically from the University. Any student other than freshmen failing to make passing grades in seven or more hours any t. rm shal! be dropped auto matically. . Another ruling worth keeping in mind pertains to probation- “A student mak ing the minimum as required above but failing to make passing grades in at least nine hours any term shall be placed on probation automatically for the following term of his attendance.” From Other Schools OUR NEAR NEIGHBORS TEAM OF 1895 STILL INTACT ' “The most unique team that has ever' appear i (l on a gridiron will be seen on Sweetland field Saturday when the V/illametto football team of 1895 will be out in suits to start against the .varsity t.e»n in the Willamette-Alumni game. Every member of the team is alive and well. -—Willamette Collegian. We agree with the Collegian Reporter that this is indeed a “most unique” team. IN THE SPIRIT OF THE DAY At the University of Washington they have gridgraph dances. A new electric score board will show the game, play by play, when the team is playing out of town, and a five-piece orchestra will be on hand to furnish music for the intermissions, halves, and end of the game when dancing will take‘place. The first dance occurred Saturday, Oct. 17, occasioned by the Nebraska-Washington game. WILL WE COME TO THIS? The Utah Chronicle recently carried news of the third annual “Hello Day” on . the Utah campus. Almost every other campus has this same custom, for the same avowed purpose of a “better get together feeling.” If thiir one day of “hello's” can accomplish so much, what may not our every day (?) practice accomplish? Per haps it would be more appreciated if restricted to one day a week, Mr. President. R. G. “Papa,” said-the sntyill son, “what do they mean by college bred? Is it different from any other kind of bread?” “My son,” said the father, “it is a four year’s loaf.”—Ex. 25 Years Ago OREGON WEEKLY October 22, 1900 Payne’s favorite poem is “Loeksley Hall.” (For explanation read the introduction.) Football excursion to the Oregon-Multnomah game, at Portland, November 3. Tickets, $5.00. The big football excursion will leave Eugene on Friday, Nov. 2, and return on Sunday, Nov. 4. » * * * A rooters ’ club has been organized with E. N. Blythe and C. A. Redmond as leaders and Arthur Denny as secretary. Professor F. G. -Young, of the University of Oregon, assisted by Mr. Joseph Shafer, the newly-elected instructor in history, has organiz ed a historical and political science seminary, composed largely of upper classmen, who are pursuing studies along these special lines. Manager Goodrich announces a varsity game with the University of Nevada, to be played on the Berkeley campus on Thursday, Novem ber 15. President Strong, of the U. of O., will deliver an historical lecture at Martin’s hall, on Fri day, No. 9, at the invitation of our public school. An admission of 15 cents will be charg ed, the proceeds of which will be applied on the public school library at this place. Profes sor Strong is one of the foremost educators in the Northwest and everybody should hear him.— Cottage Grove Leader. The Book Nook Although this column is conducted mainly as a resting place for meandering thoughts regard ing current novels and their authors, we cer tainly could not go the whole term without al lowing a moment for a pause, in this shady spot of a tribute to the author who touches words with his finger tips and changes them into living things. For we stood in the midst of a tropical forest and heard the voice of nature. We stood under rustling leaves and saw the merge of love. And even we ourselves seem ed to live and grow happy and then die with the tragic ending to it all. Hudson transfers ns from our own world to the world of his book and it seems as much a reality. What an impossible task it is to attempt to describe the beauties, the wonder of W. H. Hudson’s perfect romance, "Green Man sions." John Galsworthy, in fact, wrote of Hudson as "the most valuable our age pos sesses." And now. Hudson, though dead, will live on in the hearts and minds of the people, his roaders. The publication of ‘'Caravan" by John Gals worthy is a literary event of snch magnitude that it can not be overlooked. A fitting com panion to the "Forsyte Saga," this book con tains n collection of fifty six short stories. To attempt to give any sort of review which will lo justice to these stories in the space occupied by Book Nook would not only be a farce but an act of supreme egotism on the part of the reviewer. Suffice it to say that Mr. Gals worthy s stories, while the collection might have been strengthened by the omission of sev eral unconvincing works, on the whole are su tler!) examples of narrative technique and will do much toward raising the standard of the short story of toduy. SEVEN SEERS Dills Ahead o_-----o Our good friend, Red Hot Henry Brown, pauses to remark that most June brides are still blushing, but with a cook stove as an in centive. 'In addition to the two diamond rings, our good lady from Nebraska wears a T. N. E. pin —sometimes. A similar sensation can only be obtained by playing with T. N. T. or mistaking a stick of dynamite for stick candy. Last week we said we were to expose her and now it’s done did. What a mess there’ll be in Nebrasky When they learn that their fair lassy, Has two diamond rings and a T. N. E. pin, All double-jointed except her chin! sH##***?!*#** * sfc * * * * * HOME TOWN BOOSTER * * Jimmy Johnson from Hood River main- * * tains that the hpple Eve flourished before * * Adam came from Hood River. It must be * * so because they didn’t have apple sauce in * * those days. * Results of the balloting in the Beauty Con test yesterday show that Dills received but one vote, but that he is still in the lead. Jim Rob ertson jumped over Cylbert McClellan by a margin of three votes, while Abbie Green climb ed to eighth place and the rest showed increases of several votes. The standings: Bill Dill . Jim Robertson .... Cylbert McClellan Bud Pearson . Freddie Martin .. Wilbur Wester .... Milt Rice . Mert Foltz . .47 .30 ..27 .20 .20 ..19 .19 Abbie Green .18 Jim Forestel .17 Bob McCabe . 15 Pug Toole .15 Gene Shields .13 Dick Godfrey .13 Abbott Lawrence .12 .10 Seven Seers, Statistical Bureau: I think that._. is the handsomest male student on the ’ campus. Those who attended the Jamboree noticed the following: That Parker Branin still connects Satur day night with bath towels. That Art Priaulx barely got by the cen sors, and so he went down to the Campa Shoppe for the rest of the evening. That the Alpha Phi’s brought along a rather hard looking woman named Sol Abramson. That Sam Wilderman, waiting beneath the 'Window for eight boxes of doughnuts and a pitcher of cider, had a shower bath when Marion Lowry emptied the contents of said pitcher out of the window above. That the Journalism department should give a Jamboree every term. And, they locked Dorothy Koepke in the bath room at Susan Campbell hall so she couldn’t come to the Jam. But Dot grabbed two bath towels, a wash rag and a couple of cakes of soap; and jumping out the window she came anyway. And she didn’t look like a wet blanket either. RED LIPS AND ROSY CHEEKS Johnny McDermit from a small dingy place, Wanted the town to move ’way from his face. So he hit for a collich and did run and frolic, But he kissed a sweet maiden whose fair name was Grace, And now is confined to his bed with ye paint er's colic. MASH NOTE She w'as only a bootlegger’s daughter, But he loved her still. A FRESHMAN'S MIDNIGHT RADIOGRAM DEAR PA: PLEASE SEND CHECK BY R. E. W. (Return Ether Wave). FEES DUE AND OTHER FELLOW HELD FOUR ACES. SONNY SAHIB ALLAH MANCU-SH. Ovine to ;t lack of space, the Seven Seers are bowinsr to the inflexibility of type and are running part of this column today all cramped up—-like this. ---<3> Theatres THE McDOKALD -First day: A milc-a-miiv uto comedy of speed, t brills and romance, , "Wild. Wild Susan" with Rod La Roeque and; Hebe Daniels. Comedy of pure enjoyment,1 "Routed Trouble." REX First day: "In Every Woman’s Life," a drama that asks. "What is the greatest thing in every woman’s life?" then answers with a1 climax that sweeps across two continents, and with a great east, headed by Virginia Yalli, Lloyd Hughes, Stewart Holmes and Marc Mc Dermott: Juvenile comedy, “Baby Be Good,” with "Big Boy," the screen’s r'niest twinkler, and a clever gang of kids Kinogram News Events; Dorothy Vyman, maid o’ melody, in! musical accompaniment on the organ. Coming—-Richard Talma dge iin “The Un known.” 0 -o Campus Bulletin | <>—. . ' ■ — ■ ■ Rally train leaves Villard Friday at 3:30. Zeta Kappa luncheon Wednesday at the College Side Inn. Zeta Kappa Psi luncheon Wednes day noon, College Side Inn. Eutaxian meeting tonight—7:30 in Lounge room, Woman’s building. Alpha Kappa Psi will hold a lunch eon at the College Side Inn this ; noon. ' • ' Women’s League tea—will not be I 1 held today because of the Dime j Crawl. All Roosevelt Alumni please be at; the Anchorage at 6:00 P. M. Thursday. Alpha Chi Omega announces the' pledging of Leota Biggs, of Bak-! er, Oregon. Phi Mu Appha—Important meeting at the College Side Inn Wednes- j day at noon. Finance Committee preliminary! meeting today at the Bungalow, three to four. Y. W. C. A. meeting of cabinet and advisory board in Bungalow to- j day at 4:00. Oregon Knights — Important meet- j ing tonight in Administration building, at 7:30. Ye Tabard Inn luncheon at College Side Inn, Wednesday noon. Im- i portant that all members attend, j Sophomore boys will meet this af- ! ternoon, 4:15 at Villard. Very important. Everyone turn out. The Ncrmal Club will hold its first business meeting Wednesday night at 7:15 sharp in the Y. W. C. A. building. Y. M. C. A. drive committee lunch eon 12:00 today at Y. Hut. Final reports of all team workers—a j good lunch for all. giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinilHliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1^ | ATTENTION f Down Town I DANCE! LARAWAY HALL | Opposite Res Theatre | TONITE |j | Every Wednesday and | Saturday 9 to 12 | EUGENE’S BEST BAND j 8—PIECES—8 s a | | Men a Dollar — Ladies Free | | STUDENTS I PiiinnmmniimiHninnmnninHniHiauniiiimitmiiiiaiHnmmtimnHfmnumtiWiininM { STOP, LOOK, LAUGH! Bebe DANIELS in “Wild West Susan” with Rod LaRocque Today and Thursday PRICES: MATINEE — 20c EVENING — 35c CHILDREN — 10c McDonald THEATRE Women’s League—Mass meeting Thursday 5:10 p. m. at Villard Hall. All women on campus ex pected to attend. Thespian—meeting Wednesday af ternoon at o:00 o’clock in room obe of the Administration build ing. All members must attend. Spanish Club meets tonight at the Yf W. Bungalow at 8:00 o’clock. Speech by Dr. Bowen and musi cal program. All interested in vited. --O Coming Events <>— ---<> 1 Important Meeting .apridhT j All intramural athletic represen- J tatives will meet in the men’s gymnasium promptly at 4:15 to day. Rules and awards to be taken up, basketball schedule to be arranged. Heads of all living organizations meet at 5:00 o’clock today in basement of administration build ing. WALTER MALCOLM CORRECTION Classes will meet up to the reg ular three o’clock classes on Fri day. classes being dismissed at 3:05 and all day Saturday. CAMPUS DEMOLAYS ORGANIZE NEW CLUB The Councilor club composed of University DeMolays, the newest organization on the campus, made its first official appearance yester day afternoon when the first busi ness meeting of the club was held. Officers of the club for this term of school were elected, the name chlosen. constitution and by-laws adopted, and plans for a Hallowe’en dance were formulated. The officers of the new club are: president, Burton 'Nelscyn; master councilor, Ed Johnson; senior coun cilor, Ed Brown; junior councilor, Milo Hempy; scribe , William Schulze; arid treasurer, Ed Best. Prof. P. S. Dunn, of the University faculty, was elected as faculty ad visor. U. H. S. STARTS PRATICES University high is now preparing for the interclass basketball tourn ament. The classes are allowed a few nights practice 'before they start playing the scheduled games. All students who tryout for class teams are excused from regular gymnasium classes during this period. THER.L.W.GO. Adds Gloss and Lustre, Makes Your Hair Easy to Manage IF you want to make your hair easy to nlanage and add to its natural gloss and lustre, this is very easy to do. Just put a few drops of Glostora on the bristles of your hair brush, and brush it through your hair when you dress it. You will be surprised at the result. It will give your hair an unusually rich, silky gloss and lustre—instantly. Glostora simply makes your hair more beautiful by enhancing its natural wave and color. It keeps the wave and curl in, and leaves your hair so soft and pli able, and so easy to manage, that it will stay any style you arrange it, even after shampooing—wheth er long or bobbed. A few drops of Glostora impart that bright, brilliant, silky sheen, so much admired, and your hair will fairly sparkle and glow with natural gloss and lustre. A large bottle of Glostora costs but a trifle at any drug store or toilet goods counter. Try it! You will be delighted to see how much more beautiful your hair will look, and how easy it will be to manage. "It’s a great aid to scholastic efficiency" professor makes this remark, and countless others are saying the same thing. They know the value of a typewriter as a time saver, as a means of compiling data,*and as a help in the expres sion of thought. Then too, it frees the “prof” from that tedious task of deciphering longhand, and keeps him in perfect “reading humor.” And perfect “reading humor” tends to mean better marks. The New Remington Portable is the lightest and most portable Portable with 4-row standard keyboard; it is the most compact Portable; it has the longest writing line of any Portable; it accom modates full width paper and long envelopes; it has the finest touch and action; it does beautiful work; its durability has been proved; and all the writing is always visible. Call in, see the machine, and let us explain our easy payment plan. University of Oregon Cooperative Store Coe Stationery Company, 941 Willamette Street Linn Drug Company, Willamette Street, Eugene Office Machinery & Supply Company, Eugene Remington Typewriter Company, Portland, Oregon ‘Price, complete ■with case, $60 Remington Portable 1