Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1925)
NEW MAGAZINE TO BESTARTED Plans Will Be Considered Friday Afternoon VARIED OPINIONS HELD Tabard Inn, Pot And Quill Discuss Probabilities Definite action towards starting a new Oregon magazine will take place Friday afternoon when all persons interested in tho venture will meet in 105 journalism build ing for the purpose of discussing probable means for getting the now publication under way. Tho meeting Friday, which has been called by a joint committee from Tabard Inn of Sigma Epsilon, men writers’ fraternity, and Pot and Quill, women writers’ fratcrn tiy, will culminate a series of in formal discussions on the magazine which have been current on the campus this fall. As nothing of a tangible nature has evolved from the discussion to date it is hoped to reach a basis for further plan ning in the assemblage tomorrow. Sc\ eral Proposals Advanced Several proposals for the | ew magazine have been advanced. Eearlier in the term the editorial staff of the Emerald suggested that an amalgamation with the alumni publication, Old Oregon, might be affected. During Homecoming this proposal was considered favorably by the alumni council, although of ficial action was deferred until a definite proposal might be present ed by properly organized students. Many of those interested in start ing a new magazine would prefer to initiate an entirely now publica tion, believeing that sufficient tal ent to promote the venture is avail aide on the campus. Opinions Vary A variety or opinions as co me type of the magazine have boon ex pressed. Some wish to see a strict ly literary magazine appear, others wish to see the college comic reap pear, while still others liaxc express ed the hope that an entirely now typo of publication combining the merits of various existing publica tions might be forthcoming. Those who have assumed the re sponsibility of getting the maga zine under way are anxious that everyone interested in the project be in attendance at the Friday ^ meeting. PRIZE OF $5000 OFFERED FOR CRITICAL PAPER A prize 'of $5000, is offered for the best adverso criticism of “Pro fits,” by the authors, William Tru fant Foster and Waddill Patchings. The contest is open to everyone, everywhere. The criticism must be sent to the Poliak Foundation for Economic Research, Newton 5S, Musaeliusetts, before January 1, 1027. There is a copy of this book in the University library. The argu ments presented in the book are posted on a sheet on the bulletin board in the basement. The lead ing ones are: “Progress toward greater total production is retarded because con sumer buying does not keep pace with production. Consumer buying lags behind for two reasons: first, because industry does not disburse to consumers enough money to buy the goods produced!; ,second, 4(ic cause consumers, under the neces sity of saving, cannot spend even as much money as they receive. There is not. an even flow of money from producer to consumer, and from consumer back to producer.” BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT RECEIVES MANY CATS The biology department reports results from the plea for cots which was issued Inst we eh. A farmer brought in four cats and offered to bring in some more as soon as he catches them. According to Pr. H. B. Yoconi, of the biology de partment, farmers are glad to have some place where they can dispose of their surplus cats without be iug compelled to “sack” them. Several Eugene people have pro tested against the apparent inhu man treatment that the sacrificed cats must suffer. One woman re ortcid that- she had not been able to sleep since the notice appeared in the Emerald, fearing ttiat her j two eats would be abducted. This notion that the cats are tortured is false, according to I)r. Yocum, who • explained that the animals are gassed and die in approximately 1 45 seconds. He also emphasized the fact that the cats are always kept 24 hours before being gassed in order that no special pets will be killed without the owner’s know ing about it. More eats are wanted at the same rate, twenty-five cents each. BIG SISTER TEA IS POPULAR WITH GIRLS The largest number of girls so far recorded at such an affair this year attended the Big Sister tea which was held'last evening in the Woman’s building. The response to the invitation was very gratify ing, according to those in charge. Each Big Sister appeared with her small flock of little ipistjers, and it was reported that everyone had a good time. Besides the usual program of tea, cookies, and danc ing, vocal solos were given by Le ota Biggs and Louise Stoila, and the dance music was furnished by Alice Bill, Mary Clark and Edith Shell. The Kwamas served. Heretofore Woman’s League teas have had no program other than dancing. More extensive programs ire being considered, in order that some of the abundant latent talent of the freshman class be allowed to come forth. miss wTlburTo~coach NEW HIGH SCHOOL PLAY Miss Florence E. Wilbur of the University of Oregon Dramatics de partment has been chosen to direct the students in the University High school Dramatics Club in their pre sentation of “Penrod,” by Booth Tarkington. The cast for the play has just been announced by Miss Wilbur and work will begin immediately. The caste includes Billy Barker Cooley, “Tim;” Mary Lou Kent, “Della;” Inez Simmons, “Mrs. Schcfield;” Fred Huntingdon, “Mr. Jones;” Brad Datson, “.Targe;” Dean Condon, “Bob;” Kathryn Morse, “Mrs. Bassett;” Saddle Rog ers, “Henry Schofield;” Ruby George, “Margaret;” Austin Frey, “Dade;” Bobby Booth, “Sam Wil liams;” (Phyllis Holmes, _ (“Mar jory;” Bobby Allen, “Georgia Bas sett,;” Robert Goodall, “Rev. Ke' nocking;” John Dunbar, “Her man;” Donald Goodall, “Verman;” and John Allen, “Combs, Police.” JUNIOR! I All Juniors liaving outstand- ! I ing money please turn It in to j Lois La Roche at once. SCHOLARSHIPS SOUGHT BY STATE A. A. U. W. In an effort to place in the Uni versity of Oregon some of the scho larships and fellowships given to ! University students through Ithe national office of the American As sociation of University Women, the state organization of the A. A. U. W., has instructed their state scho larship chairman to gather infor mation through Universities in re gard to candidates. This action took place at the first regular state meeting of the A. A. U. W. in Cor vallis recently. A number of these scholarships i are granted for study in the Uni | ted States and foreign countries, j open mainly to graduate students, j all of them from $500 to $1,000. Any student who can fulfill the ; requirements can apply. It is the | work of this state committee to ! find Oregon students who are clig j ible, and who would take advantage I of the opportunity offered. j PLANS nm SPECIAL ! TRAIN ARE OUTLINED Students Are Offered Rates For Seattle Trip A student special will be charter ed from the Southern Pacific to make the trip to Seattle for the Thanksgiving game if 200 or more students signify their intention of gjing. A cut rate of $14 round trip, including berth for the two nights the train will be in Seattle, is being offered. The regular round trip rate to Seattle, including berth, is about $2G. Music, dancing, and other spe einl features will be provided if a sufficient number of students de cide to make the trip. The train will leave sometime Wednesday afternoon from Villard hall,' and will go directly to the Seattle stadium, where it will re main until its return Thursday night or Friday morning. If stu dents wish, they may live on board the train. Stop-over privileges will be al owed in Portland, students not having to return to Eugeno until mum mm'-mjimwi-m Three Wonderful Opening Dan’ es WITH A MILES ELLIOTT Prize Fcx Trot TONIGHT 7:30 TO 10:15—75c COVER CHARGE AND Two Big Week End Dances Friday and Saturday 9:00 TO 12:00—$1.00 COVER CHARGE Music by Dean McCluskey’s OREGON AGGREVATORS (11 PIECES) Ye Campa Shoppe § noon FOOD -GOOD SERVICE Musk- Ever\ Wtvk dav 12 to 1 and Night 6 to 7 MALCOLM TENNENT Sunday night. The following persons appointed from each house are requested to find out the number of students in their organizations who would like to go, and the rally committee will get in touch with them: Alpha Chi Omega, Frances Mor gan; Alpha Delta Pi, Frances Knight; Alpha Gamma Delta, Ales ka Groves; .Alpha Phi, Dorothy Dougal; Alpha Omicron Pi, Marion Barnes; Alpha Xi Delta, Vivian Harper; Chi Omega, Katherine Lau derdale; Delta Delta Delta, Mary Cogswell; Delta Gamma, Catherine Struplere; Delta Zeta, Geneva Greg ory; Gamma Phi Beta, Helen Man arv; Kappa Alpha Theta, Donna Flemming; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Jane Sanborn; Pi Beta Phi, Frances Hare; Kappa Omieron, Edith Hunts man; Sigma Jlcta Phi, Irene Bur ton; Tau Nu, Marion Wagini; Hendricks Hall, Anna DeWitt; Su san Campbell Hall, Dorothy Koepke; Alpha Tau Omega, Stan Thomlison; Beta Theta Pi, Chet Irelan; Chi Psi, Robert Boggs; Delta Tau Del ta', Bob Knight; Kappa Sigma, TlariV Leavitt; Phi Delta Theta, Paul Slot ton; Phi Gamma Delta, Limy Flynn; Phi Kappa Psi, Don McCook: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Bill James; Sigma Chi, Milton Rice; Sigma Nu, Hugh Wallace; Theta Chi, Hasten Fellman; Alpha Beta Chi, Wilford Long; Kappa Delta Phi, Bruce Fenton; Lambda Psi, Clifford Kuhn; Psi Kappa, Ar thur Wade; Sigma Pi Tau, A1 Swen gel; Friendly Hall, Lowell Baker. I ■ ' HOMECOMING, FEATURE OF NEAT ‘OLD OREGON’ Asummary of Homecoming will feature the December issue of “Old Oregon,” which will be off the press the first week in the month. Material is being rapidly assem bled now. Rolf Klep is doing some cartooning, taking-off events of the week-end. He has contributed oth er cartoons to the alumni publica tion, which is edited by Jeannette Calkins, alumni secretary. There will be “sidelights on homecoming” and a large department devoted to news of the classes. Some of the personals have been contributed by students who have participated in the contest, offered by the editor, for the best personal notes of alum ni who were back last week. F. II. Young, President of the Alumni Association, has contribu ted an article telling of the import ant events of the alumni meeting. Several steps were taken, which he has taken up for the benefit of alumni w'ho were unable to come down for Homecoming. Both Miss Calkins and Young were re-elected to their offices at this meeting. “Old Oregon” will have an ar ticle on the 1926 Oregana, written by the editor, Betty Cady. Ralf RENT AN UNDERWOOD Typewriters for Rent at CO-OP 1 month.$3.00 3 months .$7.50 UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO. 72 East Ninth Ave. Eugene, Oregon Couch has sent in Medical School notes and Dick Svring will edit sports. Last year a series of personality sketches of the Deans in the Uni versity were run under the title of “Under the Gargoyles.” A new series of personality sketches will be run this year on some 'of the members of the faculty. A picture was taken of twenty seniors on the senior bench which will be used either in campus news or as a cover picture. y ^iiiwiiniiwiiiiiaiwiiiiiiaiiiHiiiwiniiii ■iiBiiipiaui!iB!!!!aiiPHii»!iiMninin*i^a"Hniini,",BI'i:iBlllliaill'nv,IBIIinnniwl!,l,lsl!'’ IMPERIAL LUNCH Let’s EAT Here Chinese Noodles, Tamales and Waffles At All Hour* ... j PAY CASH AND PAY LESS I mmrnj I The IDEAL GIFT The ideal gift for Christmas, birthdays or any other special event is a wrist watch. We have just received a new stock of ladies’ and gentlemen’s wrist watches all of which are priced unus ually low. Our watch and clock repair depart ment is one of the main features of this store. Bring your watch* troubles to us. * | Green’s Jewelry Store | 22 EIGHTH AVENUE, WEST sa T f Y Y Y Y Y Y T f f f f Y Y Y ♦!♦ JO T/ie Original T -£*. e x a l jL* Sr V V V V V V V V V V V '<r>T t v t t v >' v >T v v v THE REXALL MODERN METHOD OF ADVERTISING f Y Y T Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y — Y One lc Sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday November 19th, 20th and 21st Bay Rum Made from the fin est imported Distill ed oil of Bay. Harmony of Boston Regular Price, 50c Sale Price 2 for 51c V f T V T T T V t V V Toilet Water TRUFLOIl Toilet Water—Lilac, Rose, Wisteria and Violet odors. Reg-alar Price, $1.00 This Sale Price 2 for $1.01 i f T Y f f Y Y Y Y Y Y t ! i I One Cent Equals One Dollar Toilet Goods 50e Boquet Ramee Talc .2 for 51c $1.00 Bouquet Ramee Complexion Powder 2 for $1.00 $1.50 Bouquet Ramee Toilet Water .2 for $1.51 50c Bouquet Ramee Soap .2 for 51c $1.00 Truflor Arbutus Toilet Water.2 for $1.01 $1.00 Truflor Clover Toilet Water.2 for $1.01 $1.00 Truflor Lilac Toilet Water.2 for $1.01 uminiimiiiHmiHHimimHimiiiiiminiimitimiiiiiimiimiiui MEDICAL PREPARATIONS 25c Laxative Aspirin Comp.2 for 26c 25c Zinc Oxide Oiut. in Tube.2 for 26c 35c Almond Cream.2 for 36c 30c Rexall Shaving Cream.2 for 31c 30c Rexall Shaving Stick.2 for 31c 50c Klenzo Dental Cream.2 for 51c 50c Klenzo Liquid Antiseptic.2 for 51c BimHNiuiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiimiiitiimiiimiiiiiiniuitiCiiiiiiiiilHii MISCELLANEOUS 40c Symonds Inn A’an ilia Ext.2 for 41c 40o Symonds Inn Lemon Ext.2 for 41c 25c Symonds Inn Cocoa.2 for 26c 60c Opeka Tea..2 for 61c 5c Jumbo Mints.2 for 6c STATIONERY 60c Lord Baltimore.♦—:.. 2 for 61c 50c Cascade Linen Pound Paper.2 for 51c 50c Cascade Linen Envelopes.2 for 51c $1.00 Le Claire Stationery.2 ftor $1.01 fcfi. Cascade Linen A high rade writ ing paper t T T T T T t Regular Price, 50c Sale Price 2 for 51c Envelopes, per Box, 25c Sale Price 2 for 26c f T T T t f Klenzo Dental Cream Clean and whitens the teeth. Gives the mouth a clean feeling. Regular Price, 50c Sale Price 2 for 51c f T f i T T f T ± T t Lord Baltimore Linen An unusual value in writing paper 25 Sheets 24 Envelopes - Regular Price 60c Sale Price 2 for 61c f f T f f T T T T T T T ❖ f T t w. £ Phone 23 A. Kuykendall, Inc. “The Rexall Store” 870 Willamette St. $ f V Eugene, Oregon T t f T f T T x v