(Dragon laxly 2£mgtalii 3*totxmal IJaye
Edward M. Miller
Editor
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1925
Frank H. L«oggan .7..~. Manager
Sol Abramson . Managing Editor
Jahnar Johnson .. Associate Managing Editor
News and Editor Phones, 655
Harold Kirk . Associate Editor
Webster Jor.es . Sports Editor
Philippa Sherman . Feature Editor
Wayne Leland . Associate Manager
Business Office Phone
‘ 1895
Day Editors
Wilbur Wester
Mildred Carr
Rather Davis
Alice Kraeft
John O’Meara
Geneva Drum
Frances Bourhill
Night Editors
Lynn Wykoff
Ronald Sellars
Paul Luy
Ray Nash
Carvel Nelson
John Black
Sports Writers: jjick uoairey ana uicn. oyrints.
Feature* Writers: Bernard Shaw, James De Pauli,
and Walter Cushman.
Upper News Staff
Mary Jienton
Margaret Vincent
n.dwara amitn
Ruth Gregg
News Staff
Jack Hempstead
Claudia Fletcher
Lylah McMurphy
William Schulz
Mary Conn
Barbara fJlythe
Pauline Stewart
Jane Dudley
Grace Fisher
ucauiuc
Frances Cherry
Arthur Pr'auJx
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. R. Scott .*.. Circulation Assistant
Mary Conn, Mable Franson .... Specialty Advertising
Office Administration: Marion Phy, Herbert Lewis,
Ben Bethews.
The Oregon Daily Emerald, official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, Eugene, issued daily except Sunday and Monday during the
college year Member of J’acific Intercollegiate Press Association. Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon, as second-class matter. Subscription rates, $2.25 per
year Advertising rates upon application. Phones—Editor, 13&G; Manager, 721.
Day Editor—Esther Davis
Night Editor—Carvel Nelson
Assistants—Sol Robinson, Dicik Jones
Show A
Winning Team
From the forensic committee of the
Executive Council comes a recommenda
tion that student body funds ranging be
tween $500 and $800 be appropriated for
ah Eastern tour by a University of Ore
gon’s women’s debate team. The ten
tative plan includes a tour of twelve to
fifteen prominent mid-eastern and south
ern universities, the trip to1 be made in
the latter part of the winter term.
Two benefits will accrue from the trip,
it is pointed out. Women’s debating at
the University will be vastly stimulated;
and the University will receive a great
fund of publicity and advertising, largely
because of the unique nature of the ven
ture.
The prospect of an Eastern trip would
no doubt stimulate women’s forensic ac
tivities, and would probably have an ap
preciable effect of the same nature in a
great many other universities. Women,
for the most part, are crowded out of
intercollegiate activities, and a venture
such as the proposed tour will undoubt
edly find enthusiastic support among a
good portion of the women. Athletics
last year, mostly men’s, cost the student
body approximately $13,000 in eold' cash.
From that angle, $800 for a women’s in
tellectual activity does not loom ex
tremely formidable.
In considering publicity gained the
University, one is tempted to question the
value of the proposition. No doubt press
notices a plenty will flood the country.
And while all advertising, if of the right
nature, is beneficial, we are told, never
theless one wonders if mere headline pub
licity does not make a good part of the
gain.
The effect of publicity—granted that
it is desirable,—will be gauged largely by
the impression the women debaters make
on the tour. If they come home with a
fair collection of victories the publicity
will probably be favorable, and worth
while; and debating, incidentally, will
have been stimulated. If universal ill
fortune is to be their lot, the trip had
best not be undertaken. If the debate
coach can demonstrate now, or afte* the
preliminary debates with coast colleges,
that Oregon can be assured of vigorous
representation by a formidable team
let them go. If not, wait until a later
time.
25 Years Ago
OREGON WEEKLY
October 29, 1900
weJe'kC'MraTnter\0f St Paul- re8*»tered last
wo< k. Mr. Carpenter is ft colored man and has
several .mo athletic records to his credit his
best being the mile run. He will prove a valu
able addition to the I!, of C). track team*
* * * #
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
THK STATE UNIVERSITY
Bepartments at Huge ne-G rad uato School
Colleges of -Herat ure, Science and Arts- Sur’
V'.Mng and engineering; School of Mines and
Mining; School of Music; University Academl
t-strv ,ferPT,r?'t',ry and Hen
1 ea< hers, and preparatory to Caw
and Journal,*1,,. Especially numerous and ad
Mi i c < d graduate <• oursos.
Two O’clocks—
Recommenced
The fall term of the University year
might properly be said to be a series of
vacations with a little schooling inter
spersed for variety.
First of all comes rush week, which
puts about a third of the University stu
dent out of commission for the first week
of school. Open house, as an anti-climax
serves to mutilate a few.
Now comes the trip to Portland. Half
of Friday gone, all of Saturday, all of
Sunday, and Monday as well as gone, not
to mention the after effects.
Homecoming will get the major por
tion of a week for a good, many students,
a full week-end for all, and the freshmen
men, with their bonfire, won’t even know
they are attending a University.
After that comes Thanksgiving, with a
good portion of us hieing ourselves to Se
attle. Then back to schooL full of turkey
and inertia.
Finally, after exams, we go home, com
pletely exhausted, tear around all vaca
tion, and return again, utterly worn out
for the new term.
Incidentally, if you are interested in
getting an education—go to your two
o’clocks tomorrow. The Bally commit
tee has agreed with the faculty that all
students will at least go to school until
3:05 p. m.
Communications
—-:
Becently we had the privilege of reading an
article in the editorial column entitled “Hearty
Besponse from the Younger Folk.” In this,
we find the freshmen women belabored for
not responding to the old “Hello” tradition. It
is true that we have, in the froshman class this
year, a large number of co-eds whose opinion of
their own importance forbides them to speak to
any who might possbily be considered by them
on a slightly lower plane than their elevated
one.
BUT, do you not think, Mr. Editor, that there
as a far greater “Hello” crime than that of
these snobbish few in the freshman class?
Let me cite to you a little incident: ‘Freshie,’
trying hard to help the old OBECKIN' SPIB1T
along, although he is in a hurry, although his
vocal chords may seem to refuse to work, nev
crthless manages to utter a cheery “Hello”
to a pair of upperclass women as he passes
them. He recives no respofiae. Time and time
again this has happened on the Oregon cam
pus this year. The girls just don’t care to
exert themselves.
Why, Mr. Editor, use your mighty energies to
give naughty “babes” a spanking when your
own upperclassnten willfully and maliciously
violate the rules and traditions of our alma
mater? FBOSH.
o~
Theatres
—---O
McUONALD—First day: Gloria Swanson in
I he Coast of Folly;” a new Witwer “Pace
maker ’ comedy, “The Great Decide,” with Al
UM-ta Vaughn; Oregon own "Webfoot Weekly”
musO D' V’ A,exander> “mster of melodious
BEX First day: The stunt star, Bichard
almadge in -11,0 Unknown;” Century com
ity Captain Suds,” an ocean of joy with
bubbles of fun; International news events
Kmzy hat Kartoon. (Saturday afternoon: A.
, presents the complete pluy-bv-plav
siouing o the Oregon-tiUifornia football game
an the electric grid gfaph.)
—— -O
SEVEN SEERS
ALL HAIL TOOLE
Upset of upsets! Shades of the old Oregon
comeback! Overturning the dope—spilling the
succotash, so .to speak, Clarence “Pug” Toole,
tied for last place day before yesterday in the
Seven Seers Beauty Contest, put in a hard day
of campaigning yesterday with the result that
168 votes were polled for him, sweeping him
far and beyond his nearest competitor, Bill
Dills, darling of a thousand co-eds. Bill xan
easily, and increased his stride toward the end
of a day of frenzied balloting, but failed in the
last quarter w<hen Pug raeed under the wire, a
belated but complete victor.
The second big surprise of the day was the
entry of Joe Bates, pink-ocmplexioned, sandy
haired, dainty dark horse, who for a time seem
ed about to nose ahead of the field. His effort,
however, fell short, netting him 136 votes.
Bill Dills, favorite during the early balloting,
and over-confident of victory, slowed noticeably
in the later stages of the race. However, he
put up a game fight and was only beaten by
the unprecedented rally of Tocle. “The best
man won,” he said when interviewed this morn
ing, “but I lay my defeat to the fact that Pug
bought a new necktie day before yesterday. I’m
not kicking, understand, but I wish the Seers
would compare the handwriting on those 168
ballots with Toole’s. ”
The final standings in the contest were as
ronows:
Png Toole.-168
BUI Dills .-.144 |
Joe Bates _ 136
Abbot Lawrence _107
Jim Robertson .63
Dick Godfrey ___ 38
Cylbert McClellan.... 36
Freddie Martin . 32
Milt Rico __ 31
Wilbur Wester.T.„
Abbie Green _
Bob MeOabe_
Jim Torestel__
Gone Shields
Merte Fols ..
Bud Parson_
Mr. Toole, resting at his country home and
awaiting the final returns of the election, today'
declined to make any detailed statement other
than to say: “It was a good race, and I am sure
the best man won. After I return from Port
land I may have something fo interest for
Seers fans. I wish to thank all those Who sup
ported me.” Soon the Seers will have auto
graphed photographs of the doubly-distinguish
ed Adonis for distribution to his admirers.
“Today is Thursday, tomorrow Friday.' The
next day, Saturday. . . ”—Editorial in yester
day’s Emerald. Marvelous, Eddie, and now
tell the class what is two wtfeks from day after
tomorrow?
NEW ASSOCIATE MEMBERS
jdod uarctner
Ma Ferguson
Vic Wetzel
Bill Hayward
Ted Becker
Remington
Camille Barton
The following three candidates for associate
membership into The Seers were found unsuit
able by the galloping black walnut Black Ball
at the election last night, for the following rea
sons:
Jack Dempsey, because he threw several
conscientious sparring partners out of wbrk
when he signed a life contract with a movie
queen.
Keats and Shelley, because we couldn’t
locate them personally and a smart young
freshman told ns they came from some down
state place we never heard of. Anyhow, they
probably wear Oxford bags.
The Southern Pacific, because we have a
friend at Springfield, and because one of
their brakeman, totally lacking in a sense
of perception and the appropriate, threw us
off the 1 o’clock freight seven miles outside
of Junction City.
DON'T READ THIS COLUMN TODAY. WE
DON'T WANT ANYONE TO MISS THE SPE
L1AL- ORLANDO Y. BINGH.
HAD YOU THOUGHT OF IT?
Possibly that 11 o’clock date rule at
the University of Idaho accounts for
the quidk get-away of their football
players.
i Coming Events I
O—~-----f
Triday, October 23
■1:3ft- [{ally train leaves Villard.
Saturday, October 24
2:3ft—Oiegon vs. California, Mult
nomah field, Portland.
The following freshmen report
at 10:45 in front of the library
steps, Friday.
Oeraid Ackley, Haley Peter
son, Ernest Epinosa, Bill Giles,
Gifford Seitz. A1 riegel, Frank
Humphrey, Ray Martin and Geo.
| Weber
(Signed) Order the *:0"
LOST—A brown brief ease contain
ing sample books and maps of;
RandMcNally and Company. Re- i
port finding of same to 1441 or i
Eugene Hotel.
Bring Home The Bacon
Smear The Bear!
v
Ye Towne Shoppe
ERNEST SEUTE, Prop.
o-------o
! Campus Bulletin f
Bally train leaves Villard Friday
j at 3:30.
California Club—Meeting postponed
until October 29.
Woman’s League mass meeting to
1 day at 5:15. Villard Hall.
All Roosevelt Alumni please be at
the Anchorage at 6:00 P. M.
Thursday. f
Meeting of entire Homecoming com-'
mittee in 205 journalism building
Important.
Delta Delta Delta announces the
, pledging of Margaret Nugent,
.Portland.
Delta Tau Delta announces the
pledging of Royal Reddick of
Oregon City.
Mass Meeting of Women’s League
tonight at 5:10 Villard Hall. For
all campus women. Important.
Dr. Parsons will not meet his Semi
nar class at his home as was an
nounced, but in the Sociology
building, room 101 at 7:15 today.
Tryouts fof- second orchestra will
be held Monday, Wednesday
Thursday,' and Friday at 5:00
o ’clock in Mr. Artau’s studio.
All mhn attending drill Friday af-;
ternoon Oct. 23 will not be re
quired to wear uniform. This is
for this Friday afternoon only.
Oregon Knights—Report at Mult
nomah club Saturday at 12:45.
Wear sweaters..
Windshield stidkers for the Cali
fornia game may be had free of
charge at the Co-op store.
-Baggage Checked — Paul Sletton
will have charge of all baggage
to be checked at train. A booth
will be opened at 2:30 behind
Villard Hall.
Return Train—Students wishing to
return to Eugene Saturday may
take S. P. train from East Mor
rison at 5:30 Saturday. This is
not official train.
Important Meeting—College Side
Inn at 12:30 this noon for rally
speaker’s committee. The follow
ing please be there: Jim Fore
stel, Jack Herring, Bob MeCabe,
Ray Moeser, Steele Winterer,
Fred Martin, Wilbur Wester, Bob
Gardner, Ted Gillenwaters, Bob
Ken Stevenson, Bud Chris
tenson and Dud Clark.
Classified Ads 1
LOST—Wednesday a slide rule in
101 Socioloy. Phone 1369-J. Re
ward. 21-22
TYPING and Multigraphing want
ed by experienced stenographer.
Manuscripts, term papers, letter,
forms, etc. Reasonable rates, i
Phone' 228-J or 1339-J evenings.
Public Stenographer, . Eugene
Hotel.
17-20-21-22-23
Men:
There Is Nothing Like ’Em
“BUCK STRIPS”
IN 16-INCH TOP BOOTS
Recognized Quality and Perfection of Fit makes them
a leader for campus wear. Shown exclusively by
‘Bostonians’
for Dress
ivXB
‘Buck-Strips’
for Campus
V
782 WILLAMETTE STREET
*Tfl)ise heads wear Stetson hats
— they look well and last long.
Do you wear a Stetson?
STETSON HATS
Styled for young men
Wade Bros.
Exclusive Stetson Dealers
Eugene
Patronize the Advertisers in the Emerald
^Lifetin.e
Write it—don’t sink
TTie chances are that you’ll do a better job with
a Lifetime pen. And you’ll have the satisfac
tion of knowing, when you write to her, that
you are working with the “niftiest” instrument
procurable. Of fcreen, jade-fcreen radite, a hand
some and indestructible material, is the pen
you U love to hold. Its nib is guaranteed for a
lifetime. But what is more important, it is an in
fallible performer. At better stores everywhere.
Price, $8.75 Student’* special, $7.50 Other* lower
“Lifetime" Titan oversize pencil to match, $4.25
Shtafftr Skrip—successor to cU pent write better