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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1925)
-l-’t — -'- 1. ■ - ... QDtegon Sailg 5i>xtarial JJag* Edward M. Miller .... Editor TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1925 Frank H. Loggan ..... Manager Sol Abramson ... Managing Editor Harold Kirk ---~~— Associate Editor Wayne Leland . Associate Manager Jalmar Johnson .. Associate Managing Editor Webster Jones .... Sports Editor Business Office Phone News and Editor Phones, 655 Philippa Sherman __ Feature Editor 1895 Wilbur We*ter Mildred Carr Esther Davis Day Editors Alice Kraeft John O’Meara Geneva Drum Frances Bourhill Lynn Wykoff Ronald Sellars Paul Luy Night Editors Ray Nanh Carvel Nelson John Black Sports Writers: Dick Godfrey and Dick Spring. Feature Writers: Bemisrd Shaw, James De Pauli, and Waiter Cushman. Upper News Staff Mary Benton Edward Smith Margaret Vincent Ruth Gregg News Staff Mary Baker Jack Hempstead Claudia Fletcher' Lylah McMurphy William Schulz Mary Conn Barbara Blythe Pauline Stewart Jane Dudley Grace Fisher Beatrice Harden Frances Cherry Arthur Pr*aulx Margaret Hensley J ames Leake Ruby Lister Genevieve Morgan Minnie Fisher Helen Wadleigh Miller Chapman Business Staff Si Sloe am --- 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 Student* of the University of Oregon, Eugene, issued daily except Sunday and Monday during the college year. Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association. Entered in the pqstoffice at Eugene, Oregcn, as second-class matter. Subscription rates, $2.26 per year. Advertising reftes upon application. Phones—Editor, 1S26; Manager, 721. Day "Editor—Jack 'O’ Mera Night Editor—John Black Assistant—Boland Buchanan A Fellow Student Mourned The student body mourns the death of Alfred P. Goss, sophomore in the Univer sity. killed Saturday in a fall from the grandstand on Multnomah field shortly before the start of the Oregon-Califorma game. The accident, coming with incred ible abruptness, was almost inconceivable to the boy’s assembled friends. To those of us that knew Alfred and knew of him as a splendid factor in our community the accident seems doubly in credible. We cannot bring ourselves to realize that a young man filled with rich promise was living one moment and the next instant snuffed out of this life with such utter violence. "Whil3 we are almost inclined to pro test what has taken place, we know, all of us, that a Power must be caring for things as they should be cared for. To the boy’s mother and father and two brothers, those who must suffer the most, Oregon students extend their most sincere sympathy. Don’t Rock The Ship Oregon’s athletic ship went to Port land last Saturday. Incidentally the un usually hard weather battered the old vessel until all the emergency pumps were going at a great rate. A south wind, anticipated as no zephyr and probably as a high gale, turned out to be a bald cyclone. Although during the storm the ship’s anchor chain broke, the sails came flap ping down, the rudder disappeared, and a few other minor accidents took place, it must be chronicled that every one of tbe eleven men on the crew, entrusted with the ships’ care, did his best. Not once did any of them falter or .lose heart Furthermore it must be recorded that every one of the several thousand well wishers from the home port who watched from shore never lost faith, lent splendid encouragement, and never turned away until the seas had subsided. The ship is back in the home port for renovation. Repaired and reinforced it will sail South, come back home, and‘fin ally sail North for the last trip of the present year. The outcome of the Saturday buffeting was disappointing to Oregon people. No matter—-all should look forward to the prizes ahead, determine to win them, and not rock the boat in the meantime. If all is not well when the storm season is over, look well into the causes. For the present, when the ship must sail, and with departure imminent, sit tight, and don’t brew any more storms than are on schedule. Student Owned Automobiles Student, automobiles in a great many college are causing the authorities all sorts of grief. One University has suf- < fered a strike because the ears were for bidden. Another is annoyed at the de crepit and disreputable appearance of the ‘tin-etans’ as they are called. ] <>-<£. From Other Schools ■■■“ •..— ■ <$> EUROPEAN SYSTEM INTRODUCED Pomona College at Clarement, near Lob An gele*, Calif., has been incorporated to form the nucleus of a new school to be built on the group college plan followed at the English univer sities of Oxford and Cambridge. Under this system a number of small col leges, entirely distinct from one another and with separate faculties will cluster about a cen tral institution on the Clarement campus. One of these separate colleges will be the Scripps College -for women, and another is the present Pomona College which was founded in 1887. Last Saturday at the University of Okla homa was “Dad’s Day” and plans were made to entertain 2,000 men. The first event in the initiating the dads was a mamm|oth football rally preeeeding the Drake-Oklahoma game, features for entertainment during the whole week-end included a luncheon given by the faculty and townspeople, and special services at all the churches on Sunday. 0. A. C. has such a day on its calendar and someone every now and then suggests that we set aside one day a year on our own campus to invite Dad down and make his acquaint ance. 25 Years Ago WHAT THEY LIKE TO HEAR Manager Goodrich—When are the bleachers going to bo done? Freshie Campbell—You are a Sophomore this year, aren’(; you! G. W. Hughs—Why do you stick your tongue out? The Editor-in-chief—Why don’t I get my paper! Whit-r-W'hen’s the Monthly coining out? Goodrich—Can I have a “comp” to the game! Prof. Burden—Where’s the key to my lockerf At a meeting of the senior class on Thurs day, the regular bachelor’s cap and gown wero unanimously adopted as the class costume for commencement week. The class of ’96 is the only previous class that adopted this costume. The University of Washington now has two regularly chartered Greek letter fraternities— Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Nu. Two others are now being organized. More or Less Funny A RIVAL FOR THE STADIUMS Yale University plans to erect within three years the largest and best University library , in -the world. —Minn. Daily 0 * » * GOING UP A resolution was presented before the Inter fraternity council at the University of Cali- i fornia recently recommending a scholarship ] probation of fraternities. It providos that houses falling to maintain a “C” average any senlester bo placed on probation for one year, and prohibited from holding social functions and reserving space in the college year book if they fail to recover that average. Theatres MCDONALD—last day: Corrinno Griffith in ‘‘The Marriage Whirl,” with Kenneth Harlan, Nita Naldi and Harrison Ford, in a drama of romantic youth in love with marriage; Earl Hurd’s pen and ink “Vaudeville;” Kinogram news events; Frank D. 0. Alexander, master of music, on the organ. Coming—Zame Grey's "tVild Horse Mesa,” with Jack Holt. Billie Dove, Noah Beery and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. KEN—last day: Monte Blue in “Recom pense," with Marie Provost, a drama of heart throbs and heart aches, told ’ueath the skies if France and South Africa; Century comedy, ‘Helpful Al,” with All Alt; Rex Screen Events; Dorothy Wyman, maid o’ melody on the organ. COLONIAL—Tuesday and Wednesday, Ool eea Moore in “Sally.” Thursday and Friday tee “ Enticement” with Mary Astor. ti ji| a i t) hi w d< tT su to SEVEN SEERS Grand Petition o--<i> SEVEN SEEKS—GRAND PETITIONS— TO THE AMPHIBIAN CLUB, (Newly Organized Girls’ Swimmers): We, the Seven Seers, in august assemblage convoked, do hereby petition, ask and entreat your most careful consideration to the end that you grant to the aforesaid Seers a local char ter, together with the privileges entailed or in volved in such grant. We do urge the serious consideration of this petition upon the follow ing grounds: That such an affiliation will promote fra ternal fellowship and brothely love—some thing We feel we are in need of at this particular time. That such affiliation will widen the scope of both the Amphibian club and the Seven Seers. And with the strength of union, the new organization will be able to forage into newer and mayhap greener fields. We have always been in sympathy with the aims and purposes of the Amphibians and have for some time taken a keen, friendly interest in two darling little am phibias belonging to our neighbor. Further, we have not missed a Mack Sen nett picture for upwards of five years. ■# * * * The Seers have always been in favor of closer and better association of the various frater nities, and are all in favor of fraternal love and all that sort of thing. However, with the ne cessity of keeping Sinbad out of mischief and jail, and the press of details coincident with running a beauty contest, the Seers’ feel they have been missing something. With the helpful assistance of the Amphibians it- is hoped that we can come nearer to a spirit of fraternal love and at the same time develop a good back-hand. Considerable objection was raised at first by Sinbad. He said he didn’t know what the name meant and that it sounded like a Russian custom or a Spanish sneeze, and de manded a definition of the word before he voted. Our chairman—Olaf—smiled in that ingenious, disarming way of his, took a pinch of snuff and a Funk and WagnaUs and read: “Living on both land and water; living .a double life.” “SHUCKS,” SAID SINBAD, “I’VE BEEN PRYING TO BE AN AMPHIBIAN FOR OVER !5 YEARS. WHEN DO WE GET UNDER WAY.” EVOLUTION There is nothing in this evolution. If there nas, Freddie’s Martin’s forefinger would have >een a baton -long before this. ■* ■* •* * A-nvhow—‘who wanted bear meat. That outfit was too gosh-darned tough. We almost sent our football- * playing Sahib Mancu-sh into a faint by suggesting that he go get us a nice raw plank steak. ORLANDO Y. BINGH. TO THE SEERS (Apologies to Walt Mason) 1 've heafd about the famous Seers, I’ve heard ley are the bunk. ..Somebody said they had ng ears, another said they punk. They say ley cannot prophesy—they have no seery ways -but if the poor eggs make a try, don’t they “serve some praise? Now tell me in the Emer d sheet just who'll write up the bunk, if all e Seers pick up their feet and leave in one g chunk# We’ll have no one to toll “You’re rong,” when the boys don’t win for us, s» let’s >n t cuss the Seers too long, or make another ss. I.et s feed ’em all the sante old stuff and y the junk is great, and if their line ain’t up snuff, we’ll give ’em all the gate. HOW MUCH HOKUM. i A Dutiful Sophomore. Oregon-California FOOTBALL PICTURES Romane Studio Over Western Union HAROLD WYND ONLY FOUR DAYS Until the Day of Days Hallowe’en Make it a point to eat with her at the Oregana in four days from now. Specials galore_every one of which you’ll enjoy The Oregana ————:---.-<> | Campus Bulletin j <■-— California Club—Meeting postponed until October 29. Temenida important meeting at the Anchorage Wednesday noon. Beta Gamma Sigma luncheon at College Slide Inn Wednesday. Theta Sigma Phi meeting at An chorage this noon. Very import ant that all members be there. A meeting of the Woman’s Amphi bian Club will be held tonight at 7:30 in the Woman’s building. Councilor club, campus organization of DeMolayB, will hold a special meeting this afternoon at 4:15 at the Craftsman Club. All those wishing to make claBs teams in swimming must report for practices or report to Miss E. Troemel for make up classes, seniors on Tuesday, juniors on Wednesday, freshman and sopho mores on Friday. WOODWARD IN COLORADO Don Woodward, editor of the Emerald last year, and Ted Janes reached the Grand Canyon October 21, according to word received at the school of journalism. This trip STORAGE Day and Night Repairing AH Makes of Cars Washing, Polishing AND Greasing OFFICIAL LIGHT TESTING STATION 479 HUSBY. MOTOR COMPANY 136 E 7th Phone 1084 WE NEVER CLOSE was made from Eugene in nine days. According to the word, their “old Ford is still rattling on” and they expect to reach New York within the next three weeks. Wood ward’s address there will be Fra ternity Club building, Theta Chi floor, New York City. ci e/* to 44 < ?> 3-Ve r<* 2°* %/4? f/; ^ ^ _ rj(iy^ ■ f^e 7/i £°f ^e/ C ^eat^o. £«* * ^S 'e 4;$?°^ •>> <S>,.- ,‘Ke/ £</ 4/i 7/^ ■Vfe r. - jT- &3jj] ANi!3%S &4f r®°4„4ff/e "S ? * s, * e*. Whoopee! I’m pledged to the Regular Guys Wally ^ ThtEversharp Kid, E.S. W. (Meeninf Eminent Supreme Writer) at any Eversharp and Wahl Pen counter . BURIED TREASURE $175 Absolutely Free to Lucky Treasure Hunters Within each zone listed below and within 12 inches of the sur face is buried a cashier’s check on a Eugene bank, one for $100, one for $50, and one for $25. The Linn Drug Company, the Eugene Drug Company and the University Pharmacy, three of Eugene’s most popular drug stores, are making this treasure hunt possible. Check No. 1 will be found within the following zone: NORTH OF TWELFTH SOUTH OF FIFTH EAST OF HIGH WEST OF WASHINGTON Check No. 2 will be found within the following zone: NORTH OF FOURTEENTH SOUTH OF SEVENTH EAST OF HIGH WEST OF WASHINGTON Check No. 3 will be found within the following zone: NORTH OF FIFTEENTH SOUTH OF EIGHTH EAST OF UNIVERSITY WEST OF MILL The checks are NOT bu ried on residence prop erty and warning is here by given that these stores will not be responsible for digging on any prop erty without the consent of the owner. DIRECTIONS FOR THE TREASURE HUNT 1. Map showing the three zones must be obtained from the Linn Drug Company, The Eugene Drug Company, or the University Pharmatj. This map will be given upon request with any purchase made from one of the three stores. 2 If a check is found, mark the location on the map and present it at the Linn Drug Company. The check will be properly coifntersigned and then may be cashed. v 3. If any or all of these checks are not found within a thirty day period, a ctom mittee of Eugene business men will publicly locate them. REMEMBER: You have only thirty days to locate your check. Get your map today by making a purchase at one of the three following drug stores: Linn'Drug Co. Eugene Drug Co. University Pharmacy