©rcgon Daily 3*ittKtali» liiiitimal Page
Edward M. Miller ... Editor WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1925 Frank H. Loggan ... Manager
Sol Abramson .. Managing Editor
Jalmar Johnson .. Associate Managing Editor
News and Editor Phones, 655
Harold Kirk ... Associate Editor
Webster Jones .... Sports Editor
Philippa Sherman _ Feature Editor
Wayne Leland .. Associate Manager
Business Office Phone
1895
Day Editors
Upper News Staff
Business Staff
Wilbur Wester
Mildred' Carr
Esther Davis
Alice Kraeft
John O'Meara
Geneva Drum
Frances Bourbil!
Night Editors
Rajr Nash
Carvel Nelson
John Black
Sports Writers: Dick Godfrey and Dick Syriwt.
Feature Writers: Bernard Shaw. James De Paoli,
and Walter Cushman.
Lynli Wykoff
Ronald Sellars
Paul Lor
wary oenum
Margaret Vincent
Ruth, Gregg
news etari
Mary Baker
Jack Hemp*toad
Claudia Fletcher
Lylah M-.Murphy
William Schulz
Mary Conn
Barbara Blythe
Pauline Stewart
Jane Dudley
Grace Flaher
Beatrice naraea
France* Cherry
Arthur Pr*aulx
s Margaret Hensley
James Leake
Ruby Lister
Genevieve Morgan
Minnie Fisher
Helen Wadleigh
Miller Chapman
Si Sloe am_ Advertising Manager
Calvin Horn.-Advertising Manager
Advertising Assistants: Milton George, Paul Sletton,
Emerson Haggerty, Sam Kmley, Vernon McGee, Bob
Nelson, Ruth McDowell, Dick Hoyt.
John Davie--Foreign Advertising Manager
James Manning-Circulation Manager
Burton Nelson-Assistant Circulation Manager
A. It. Scott __ Circulation Assistant
Mary Conn, Mabls Franson_Specialty Advertising
Office Administration*: Marion Pliy, Herbert* Lewis,
Ben Bethewi.
™ „ O-peor. Daily Emerald official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, Eugene, issued daily except Sunday anu Monday during the
«nei> veer Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association. Entered in the poetof/ice at Eugene. Oregon, as second-class matter. Subscription rates, *2.26 per
^ Advertis"r“tes upon application. Phonee-Editor. 1*20; Manager, 721.__
Day Editor—Geneva Drtun Night Editor—Paul Lny Assistants—Earl Eaess Arthur Schoeni
Regents Welcome Faculty Aid
In Selecting President
The rejection of Col. Frank Day by
the board of regents last Saturday has
invited questions as to the probable iden
tity of the future University president,
the merits on which he is to be chosen,
how he is to be chosen, and how long
before the selection will be made. To
answer all these queries definitely at this
time would be impossible- although more
or less light may be thrown on several
aspects of the situation.
In the first place, the probable identity
of the future president, as near aa can
be ascertained, is known to no one. A
statement in practically all the news
papers of Portland, Eugene, including the
Emerald, and in press dispatches, asserted
that the field has been narrowed to nine
men. This statement was an error of
fact. The quest for the candidates is still
going on, with no few men definitely
selected for final consideration.
It has been unfortunate that such
brilliant publicity was focused on Col.
Day, wrho was the victim, of circum
stances. The newspapers of the state were
all ‘primed’ for the regents because of
last year’s press exclusion at the regents
meeting, and when they found Col. Day
was under consideration by the regents
they turned forth all their guns, evidently
wishing to make up for lost time, play
ing up the reasons for his rejection when
a mere notice i to that effect might have
served as well. As a result it is doubtful
whether or not other educators will come
to tlje University and the state to suffer
themselves to be thus “picked to pieces.”
The question of newspaper publicity
has been a stickler all the way along.
The regents realize that the selection of
a president is public business, yet they
also realize their obligation to' the candi
dates, many of whom requested to have
the matter kept strictly confidential.
Publicity might easily jeopardize many
of these men in their own positions, and
the expectation of premature public
Scrutiny might prohibit many others
from considering the position.
The last stage «,f selection of a presi
dent is somewhat of a different matter.
When the final two or three candidates
have been chosen—as in the case of
Colonel Day—it seems only reasonable
that the students, the faculty, and the
people of the state at large should be
taken into the confidence of the regents.
Final selection of the president may
be made within a few months, or it may
take a year or two. It is possible that a
man might be chosen, who, because of
present obligations, could not accept the
position for a year or two.
It is worthy of note that the advisory
committee of the faculty is working
actively under the regents in the presi
dential selection. The regents have shown
every willingness to allow the University
faculty through this committee, to express
their wishes and desires and for the past
several months this committee has been
engaged in the active business of inves
tigation. The regents realize the mem
bers of the faculty, engaged for years in
educational work, have a most valuable
knowledge of educational leaders and
personalities that can be capitalized by
the board. Futhqrmore, the regents real
ize that the president, once chosen will
starts best with the cordial support of
the faculty.
In reference to the hint given by
Mrs. Irene Gerlinger that the deans wish
to delay the selection of the president,
the Emerald ventures to assert that the
officials now in charge of administrative
affairs would be willing and anxious to
turn over the affairs of the University to
a new president and that members of the
administrative committee are each and j
every one looking forward to the moment
when the president relieves their burdens.
The present arrangement, with respon
sibility divided, is quite satisfactory as
long as the present situation exists; but
everyone realizes that as long as a new
president is to be chosen, the quicker the
better.
Just what part thp students are to
play in the selection is difficult to state
at this time. The regents and the faculty
seem to be of the opinion that the stu
dents could offer little assistance in the
first stages of selection, and have ex
pressed the belief that personal contact
would probably afford the only means
for students to take part in the selection.
It is now known that many students were
asked their opinion of Colonel Day by
various members of the faculty, and that
the concensus was in turn communicated
lo the board of regents. If various candi
dates could be induced to come to the
campus, the students would undoubtedly
have an opportunity to express their
opinions.
In the mean time, students and others
have the right and the obligation to ex
press their opinions as to the type of
executive they wish- The regents will
give heed to these suggestions because it
is imperative that the new executive shall
find favor with students, faculty and Cie
citizens at large in the state. . . . Verily,
the order before the regents is a large
one.
From Other Schools
A Bachelor Club on tho University of Ari
zona campus has a membership of 259. As a
punishment for "queening,” a member of the
club is forced to wear n “Mother Hubbard”
on the campus for an entire day.
GUARDING CLASS
DANCING ('I.ASS POSTPONED
Preparations for Dad’s Day
Will Interfere
—Headline in University Daily Kansan.
The Reed College Quest was suppressed last
week by a group of students whon its first
literary edition appeared with a short story
highly spiced with barrack room profanity. The
Quest editor, who was also author of the story,
resigned.
Ninety-six per cent-of the students of the
University of Michigan have read parts of the
Bible at some o time0 or another, according to
computations from a‘questionnaire sent out by
the Michigan Daily. 0
CHAPERONING MOTHER
Question: When is it necessary to chaperone,
a renf'er witf a six year old ehildf
Answer: When she enrolls as a student in j
a university.
Mrs. Lawrence Snyder was one of the most
!i popular chaperones at Ohio State University.
This year she decided to enroll as a sophomore
at the University. Respite the fact that she
has a daughter, aged six, who trots off to the
public school every day, Mrs. Snyder must be
chaperoned, along with the flappers of eighteen
summers.—The New Student.
I Editorially Clipped }
FOOTBALL’S POPULARITY
Baseball has been sailed “The Groat Ameri
can Game,” but football’s popularity has in
creased by such leaps and bounds in the last
few years that the correctness of that statement
can be challenged. With the possible exception
of the professional soccer clashes in England,
no other game attracts such immense crowds as
football.
The Yale Bowl, one of the first of the large
stadiums, will soon bo surpassed by many other
college gridirons. Pennsylvania and Pittsburgh
are laying plans for stadiums with a capacity
of 100,000. Several Big Ten universities are
erecting enormous fields to afford seating room
for the ever increasing hordes of football en
thusiasts.
Yale will prbably fill its Bowl three times
this year, and will turn away as many people as
secure admittance. California and Stanford can
not begin to satisfy the demand for pasteboards
for the annual big game. It is estimated that
05,000 people saw the Cards and Boars fight to
a 20 to 20 tie in the California Memorial Sta
dium last year.
oBaseball's record attendance falls far’short
of this mark. The world series of 1023, which
attracted the largest ctowds in the history of
baseball, did not gather more than 65,000 per
sons at a single game. A dozen major football
contests during the year boat this record. At
no game in the past series did Pittsburgh and
Washington play before more than 48,000 fans.
And on top of this comes the announcement
that the big leagues have decided to condense
their schedules so that it will be possible to
complete the world series before the football
season gets under way. A plain admission that
football has superceded the diamond sport in
the eyes of the public.—Daily Palo Alto.
o-—
SEVEN SEERS
We all know the man Eddie Miller
Whom women all fear as a killer,
When you say that he’s rough,
Your’re not saying enough,
Come on, scribes, poets and athletes, fill
in the last line with the dope on Miller and
win a (free) pass to the McDonald. Ask
any of those who enjoyed the privilege of
walking past the door-man without giving
away any spondulix If the sensation wasn’t
' a pleasant one. (See Bobert Jackson, Prank
Boehr or Marjorie Parker for reference).
The box for deposition of the little ditties
is located as usual in the main Libe, Just
inside the door.
# • « •
“Charlie Chaplin,” says intervfew, “does not
depend upon a barber, but he cuts his own hair.
Stanley Spiegle goes Charlie one better. Stan
doesn’t depend upon a barber and doesn’t eut
his own hair.
Crashes to crashes,
Bust to bust; \
If the Campa Shoppe don’t get you
Then a flivver must.
Glancing through the pages of the latest cops
of Old Oregon we see that Ed Miller has entered
the field of playwriting by bursting forth with
a doleful little drama on a future campus
magazine. Further on we notice an article
that tells of an invention in basketball shoes
by our coach, Billy Reinhart. How now, but
we have versatility amongst us! Perhaps the
next will be that Rex Underwood will challenge
the boxing realm for world championship, and
Walter Malcolm might even announce his plane
to make a nation-wide tour in ballet dancing.
(We wish to ask Mr. Miller’s pardon fox
referring to him twice in the same column ae
he hates publicity so, but if he continues to
pull funny ones like that he’ll have to suffer
the consequences.)
LITTLE TALKS ON LIFE
By O. G. Swell!
A jelly-fish is very queer,
He looks like lemon Jell-o,
But when you pick him up he’s not
So nice to touch or smell-O. «
Now dears, when you have learned that by
heart, remember that some people we know re
semble Mr. Jelly-Fish. ' When we come across
them we find out they are spineless, easy to see
through and the only grit they possess is in
their stomachs.
PHI BET CANDIDATE
Mr. Thacher, in Advertising class: What
is an advertising campaign?
Milton George, eagerly: An advertising
) campaign is a campaign of advertising.
SCIENTIFIC NOTE
THEN THERE’S THE ABSENT-MINDED
PIGOER WHO KISSES HIS DELTA ZETA
FRIEND ON THE FOREHEAD AND BUYS
HIS KAPPA FRIEND A NEW FUR COAT.
_TODAY’8 INSPIRATIONAL THOUGHT
A Northwest Mounted Polieeman never
stops until he is beaten beyond recognition.
Neither does the Oregon football team.
FAMOUS LAST WORDS
I know a taxicab driver downtown who
ean get yon anything.
As a final reminder to contribute your bit
in the limerick contest, we ond with the fol
lowing little masterpiece:
There was a young lady named Maud,
Suspected of being a fraud,
She never was able
To eat at the table.
But out in the kitchen—Oh. Gawd!
—BJOBK.
I Theatres
•> . ■ — - o
REX—First day: “Folly of Vanity,” a
drama of beauty’s demand for bounty, a wife’s
desire for luxury and a husband’s ambitions,
the cast is headed by Betty Blythe, Billie Dove
and .Tack Mulhall: the comedy: “Working for
the Rest,” is laughable throughout; Kinogram
news events of world-wide interest; Dorothy
Wyman, maid o' melody, in musical accompani
ment to the picture on the organ.
Coming—“Lorraine of the Lions,” with
Norman Kerry and Patsy Ruth Mille>.
THE McDONALD—First day: the greatest
show on mirth, “Trouble With Wives,” with
Elorence Vidor, Tom Moore and Ford Sterling.
Compdv, “Fire Away,” more fun. Alexander
m the Golden Yoi^ed Wurlitror.
Coming next Week, “Douglas Fairbanks in'
iis latest and greatest feature, “Don Q, Son’
>f Zorro.”
If you spend an Hour Every Week Looking
it the Sunset and Another Helping Unfortun
ites out of the Gutter, you will not need to !
[0 to Church.
| Campus Bulletin |
o-*-o
Debate meeting Wednesday after
noon, 5 p. m. in 204 Sociology.
All men working on O. A. C. de
bate and Freshmen squad of six
are expected to be on hand.
Women’s Debate Tryouts, Freshmen
men Thursday night, 7 p. m. Vil-.
lard hall. Varsity women, 7 p.
m. Friday night.
PI Lambda Theta luneheon, Thurs
day noon, Nov. 5th at the Col
lege Side Inn. A very import
ant business meeting.
Graduate students meeting at Col
lege Side Inn tonight (Wednes
day) upstairs. Six o’elock. Im
portant.
Mu Phi Epsilon will meet next Sun
day afternoon at 3:30 in the
lounge room of the Woman’s
building.
Registration blanks for Girl Re
serve training course must be
turned in at the Bungalow Wed
nesday.
California Club—Important meet
ing, Thursday, 7:15 p. m. College
Side Inn. All Californians in
vited.
Practices on entrance test for Am
phibian club will be held Nov. 3
and 10 at 7:30, Woman’s build
ing.
Alpha Chi Omega — Pictures for
Oregana to be taken all day to
day at Kennel-Ellis studio.
Cosmopolitan Club members meet
tonight in the Y. W. Bungalow,
at 7:30. Important meeting.
Women’s League Tea at the Wom
an’s building today from 4-6. All
women invited.
Beta Alpha Psi meeting tomorrow
noon at the College Side Inn.
Zeta Kappa Psi luneheon today, at
the College Side Inn.
| Coming Events
Wednesday, November 4
4:00-6:00—Women’s League tea
Woman’s building.
Intramural Basketball
4:00—Sigma Chi vs. Alpha Beta
Chi.
Thursday, November 5
11:00—Assembly Woman’s build
ing.
Intramural Basketball
4:00—Delta Tau Delta vs. Chi
Psi.
5:00—Oregon Club vs. Phi Kap
pa Psi.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Alpha Beta Chi announce the
pledging of William Cruikshank of
Pendleton, Oregon.
Dries Quick
Sticks Ti^ht
Never Stains
LEVEN OAK
Service Station
Quick, clean, efficient serv
ice will be our policy.
Free Crank Case Service
BUN IN AND GAS
WITH US
Dorris & Smith 11th & Oak
v First J
Day •
Beauty demands m
its bounty—
“Folly of
Vanity”
— with —
BETTY BLYTHE
BILLIE DOVE
JACK MTJLHALL
Century Rex
Comedy News '
“Ten to One”
You’re Right
When yon eat at the Oregana
you even have a safer bet
You can’t go wrong.
The OREGANA
TF your hair lacks natural gloss
I and lustre, or is difficult to
keep in place, it is very easy to
give it that rich, glpssy, refined
and orderly appearance, so essen
tial to well-groomed men.
Just rub a little Glostora
through your hair once or twice
a week,—or after shampooing,and
your hair will then stay, each day,
just as you comb it.
Glostora softens the hair and
makes it pliable. Then, even stub
born hair will stay in place of its
own accord. • .v
It gives your hair that natural,
rich, well-groomed effect, instead
of leaving it stiff and artificial
looking as waxy pastes and creams
do. Glostora also keeps the scalp
soft, and the hair healthy by re
storing the natural oils from which
the hair derives its health, life,
gloss and lustre.
Try it! See how easy it is 'to
keep your hair combed any style
you like, whether brushed lightly
or combed down flat.
If you want your hair to lie
down particularly smooth and
tight, after applying Glostora,
simply moisten your hair with
water before brushing it.
A large bottle of Glostora costs
but a trifle at any drug store.
■mil
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THE GREATEST SHOW ON MIRTH— |
^theTrouble
with Wives;
with.
FLORENCE VIDOR
TOM MOORE
ESTHER RALSTON |T
FORD STERLING ,
ADOtm iukm iksi Lusnr
Cl Qammoimt Qicture
i rtf
TODAY
and
THURSDAY
REGULAR PRICES
Matinees .20c
Evenings .36c
Children .10c
Comedy—
‘‘FIRE AWAY”
Another Good Fun Maker
A Young Wife—
A Young Husband—
A Beautiful Blonde
A Bevy of Bathing Beauties—
That’s Where the Fun
Begins!
At the Home of the Beat
McDonald
THEATER.
The Comfort,
the Music, the Pictures
■' -.at .mr ■■ him
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