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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1925)
©regott Uailg fmeralb fbitocial Page Edward M. Miller . Editor *0-Q-“ Sol Abramson .. Managing Editor Jalmar Johnson .. Associate Managing Editor News and Editor Phenee, 655 FBIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1925 o O o ° © o Harold Kirk ...°... Associate Editor Webster' Jones .,.... Sports Editor Philippa Sherman .... Featnre Editor Frank H. Loggac _ Manager Wayne Leland _’.. Associate Manager Business Ofliee Phone 1895 Wilbur Wester Mildred Carr Esther Daria Day Editors Alice Kraeft John O'Meara Genera Drum Frances Bourhill Lynn Wykeff Ronald Sellars Paul Luy Night Editors Ray Nash John Black Sports Writers: Dick Godfrey and Dick Syrins. Feature Writers: Bernard Shaw. Jamas De Pauli, and Walter Cushman. Upper News Staff Mary Benton IMward SgaHh Margaret Vincent Ruth Gregg Mary Baker fack Hempstead plaudia Fletcher uylah McMurphy William Schulz Mary Conn Barbara Blythe Pauline Stewart Jane Dudley Grace Fisher Newg Staff Beatrice Harden Frances Cheryy Arthur Praulx Margaret Hensley J arnes Leake Ruby Lister Genevieve Morgan Minnie Fisher Helen Wadleigh Miller Chapman . Business Staff 5* Slocum _ Advertising Manager [3alvin 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 Alex Scott . Assistant Circulation Manager France McKenna ........ Circulation Assistant A. R. Scott __ Circulation Assistant Mary Conn, Mable Franson .... Specialty Advertising Office Administration: Marion Phy, Herbert Lewis, Ben BethewB, Frances Hare The Oregon Daily Bmerald. official publication of the Associated Students pf the University of Oregon, Eugene, issued daily except Sunday and Monday during the ihe Oregon uany JHnorniu,_o , „- A-Entered jn the poetoffice at Eugene, Oregon, as second-class matter. Subscription rates. *2.28 per 721. college year. Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association, year. Advertising rates upon application. Phones—Editor, 1*20; Manager, Day Editor—Esther Davis Night Editor—Vernon McGee Assistants—Sol Bohinson Subscription rates, $2.26 per Didk Jones A Word About the Victors at Seattle A dash of courtesy never chills anyone. From the Univer sity of Washington Daily editorial column comes a word of appreciation as follows: “The friendship which was shown not only by British Columbia but by Oregon and Washington State College last week-end—W. S. C. by telegrams of congratulation —Oregon by its hundreds of cheering students who welcomed the Husky special—the University of Washington counts among its greatest assets. The Daily earnestly hopes that no note of discord will be allowed to creep into this spirit of Northwest union. ’ ’ In the news columns an interesting notation concerning the fruits of the victors is made. “A stack of telegrams 12 feet high flooded the team at Berkeley, Darwin Meisnest, graduate manager, who made the trip with the team, reports. They came from all over the United States—from fraternities, sororities, business organizations, and public officials. “Two wires of congratulations came from W. S. C. When the team passed through Uugene, Oregon, on their way home, 400 ‘wild-eyed’ Oregon students turned out at the station to cheer the Huskies.” Oregon indeed was happy to see the laurels brought tp the Northwest. Strange, though, isn’t it, that all tour courtesy per mits us to wish Washington sure and certain defeat in the Thanksgiving game ? A win for Oregon will serve only to make the whitewash murky; while a loss for Washington might mean the loss of a pennant. How easy to allow one’s generosity to overshadow his loyalty! For all these vague sympathies the Emerald doubts not at all that Oregon will do its mightiest to reproduce the incident of last year’s “fiasco on Hayward Field” as the Daily puts it. That’s the way the game is played. There fore, beware, Washington—a few courteous Oregonians are coming to pay you a visit next week. To All Interested In a New Oregon Magazine Shall Lemon Punch be revived? Shall Old Oregon be en larged to include the campus viewpoint ? Shall a new magazine make its appearance? This afternoon in room 105 Journalism building a free-for all discussion on the possibility of working out practical solu tions to the above questions will take place. Everyone in the least interested should be at the meeting with suggestions as to the proper course to take in this matter. Oregon needs a new magazine. Very few will deny that statement, but few see the way clear to launch a practical venture. Don’t wait for an invitation to come to the meeting today. All persons and ideas are welcome. Poor old Sigma Delta Chi holds $60.00 wiorth of sacks be cause the Homecoming committee (in whole or in part) wouldn’t let the S. D. C.’s sell at the rally an expurgated issue of the Yellow Fang, well known mud slinging publication. How about it—Powers that Be—where is your sense of Justice? With distressingly few days between now and the end of the term several of us will be compelled to pay for our earliest tollies by studying during the Thanksgiving when we might have been in Seattle. Theaters THE MCDONALD—Today and Saturday, big double bill, Portia Mansfield Dancers in their dance pageant with fifteen beautiful girls, a big time vaudevillo head liner act appearing at every per formance with the feature picture, “The Talker,” starring Lewis Mason, lan Kieth and Tully Mar shal, also scenes from the Oregon O. A. C. game. Popular prices. HEX—First day: Monte Blue in “Red Hot Tires,” with Pasty Ruth Miller, in a sizzling tale of laugh ing gas, wide-open thrills amt breath-taking romance with Monte at the wheel and Patsy at his side; introducing, Benny Leonard in San Heilman's “Flying Fists” stories, every ono a knockout! Internation al news , events; Dorothy Wyman, maid o’ melody, in musical thrills on the mighty Wurlitzer. COMING — James Oliver Cur wood’s “The Hunted Woman;” Bebc Daniels in “Lovers In Quar antine,” with Harrison Ford. IIEILIG—Tom Mix iu the “Ever lasting Whisper.” See it today. Tuesday, “What Price Glory” with an all star New York cast. Chinese Art Sale at Susan Campbell Hall 10 a. ra. to 8:30 p. m. Saturday REASONABLE PRICES Embroideries, Brass Work Mandarins SSfSE " SEVEN SEERS f ------ TODAY’S SILLY SYLLABLES WIND UP YOUR BEARD, GRANDPA, MOTHER’S GOING TO SERVE SOUP. # * • Three cheers for our friend, Walter Malcolm, Whose skin is as sweet as pink talcum; When asked what he used, He looked quite abused, Name .-. Phone or Address .—.— This week’s limerick contest will close this afternoon at 3:30, so get out the old Eversharp and ryhm ing dictionary and dash off a knock out. Compensation runs a couple of tickets to the knock. Those who knock the most appropriately will see Nazimova in “My Son,” the first of next week at the McDonald theatre. • • * THE PRIZE WINNER FOR TODAY , n Today we deed in fee simple this sport model tricycle to the strong-armed, low-browed corn crusher who shined our shoes day before yesterday in front of the library, wtith the sugges tion that he go somewhere. We are willing to recommend him to anything, or to make any con cession, so long as he 'don’t shine our shoes again. WHAT DOES THIS MEAN? The Seven Seers are in receipt of the following telegram from Tex Rickard, famous fight promoter: “I ant having trouble in get ting hard boiled door keepers. Please send names of students who handled crowds at Aggio game. Tex-” » * * And in those dayes the lande of Oregonne was invaded from the northe. And ther went peacemak eres throughout the lande,_ saying, “Beholde the Aggie.” And the mightie men girded up their loines, and took off their sockes, and said, "Damme, let me at ’em.” And the peacemakers said, “Tut, tut, boyes,” uid again, “there is no necessitie for this harde feeling, and is not 3cliulmerich a deare.” And Oregonne met the men from die northe, and there was great strife. And no one coulde gaine ad vantage over the other one. And ;lien a man of Oregonne fell harde ipon an Aggieman and crushed him. A.nd they said, “I feare you have imitten our man.” “Yea,” said the nan of Oregonne, “I have knocked lim colde.” And they said, “Fie, SEX SHOE SHINE The Best Place to Have Your Shoes Shined and Cleaned Next tb Rex Theatre fie on yon.” And there ms great remorse among the men of Oregonne. And the Aggiemen, grieving at the smitteing of their comrade, did thoughtlessly push the men of Ore gonne across their goale line—even unto the third and fourthe tyme. And the men of Oregonne did spot them two touchdownes, for fheir lacke of courtesie and went home rejoicing. All this happened in the lande of Oregonne, in the days of the plac quered slickerse, and before the juniores of Oregon did massage the cornea at ten centes a throwe. NEW KEGENT TO SPEAK, AT WOMAN’S DINNER Judge G- F. Skip worth and Fred Fisk, members of the board of re gents, will be principal speakers at the annual banquet of the Sports Writers’ association. — Yesterday’s Emerald. ’ Latest reports are that the ladies anticipate a nice chatty evening. As they will not be allowed to bring their sewing, free chewing gum will be distributed. ORLANDO Y. BINGH. Campus Bulletin j Graduate Club—Meeting Tuesday noon, November 24, at College Side Inn. Phone your reserva tions to College Side Inn. The committee for the Red Cross drive will meet in room 106 Com merce building at 5 o’clock to day. A picture of the varsity cross coun try team will be taken Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock on Hay ward field for the 1926 Oregana. At 4 o’clock for the next 2 weeks Mrs. Vaal Stark will hold train ing class for girl scout leaders in Room 121 Woman’s building. Open to all University students and townspeople free of charge. Sophomore Men—Every Sophomore man is needed at the armory dur ing his spare minutes this week to assist in the decorations for the Sophomore Informal. Pot and Quill meeting postponed until November 24. Pi Lambda Theta tea, today, 4:00 to 6:00, November 20th, Mrs. Sheldon’s, 1343 University. Alpha Xi Delta must have Oregana pictures taken today at the Ken nel-Ellis studio. To-Ko-Lo—There will not be a grill dance Saturday as previously planned due to the Sophomore In formal. All members will report to the Armory instead. Coming Events Friday, November 20 2:00—Railroad officials meeting, 105 Commerce. Saturday, November 21 9:00—Sophomore Informal. Sunday, November 22 4:30—Memorial services, Wom an’s building. OREGON MEN The best place to have your hair tut CLUB BARBER SHOP FOR “MARCELS THAT EXCELL” CALL The Curt Shop Delia Gaeth Martha Dodds Entrance Lemon "0” Pharmacy PHONE 1522 YOU WILL LIKE The Haircut* That Charlie and Dobie will give ytra at the University Barber Shop (Sanitary Shop) They Sterilize Every Tool for Every Customer Between Lemon “0” Pharmacy and Campa Shoppe ffolejoroof fjosiorg { DISTINCTIVE IN DESIGN ELEGANT IN APPEARANCE SEE THE NEW COLORS Orchid—Forget-Me-Not French-Nude — Sunburn Satin—Blonde At These Prices Silk Over Artificial Hole proof . $1.00 All Fine Silk.$1.25 Full-Fashioned Silk .$1.75 Full-Fashioned Chiffons....$2.00 J. Matt Johnson Co. IT PAYS TO PAY CASH 30 NINTH AVENUE, EAST 30 Easy Steps From Willamette ■llllMl[||iailllMIIIIIMIMKIIMIllflllfllU«HIMIlin«mil Patronise the Emerald Advertisers burnt inn HIM mu inn Hill Hill mil mu iiurimnm Out Today NEW VICTOR RECORDS 19806—Brown Eyes, Why Are You Blue Pal of My Cradle Days Franklyn Baur 19807—Nobody But Fanny—Fox Trot When the Dear Old Summer Goes—Fox Trot John Hamf’s Kentucky Serenade^ 19808—Bam Bam Bammy Shore—Fox Trot Look Who’s Here—Fox Trot Roger Wolfe Kahn and His Hotel Biltmore Orch. 19799—Oh, How I Miss You Tonight By the Light of the Stars Victor Salon Orchestra Wetherbee-Powers TOWERS FISH BRAND COLLEGE COATS SNAPPY, SERVICEABLE WATERPROOFS mi thes<> with Coiiege men J / s / / ^Varsity Slickers (YELLOW OR OLIVE > Sport Coats (YELLOW OR OLIVE) -tOWERis Vsh BSK® AJTOWERCO. BOSTON Ivl A S S 0 a /8vlir8v1iy8'ir?8Yir78YH "Wherj College Folk Buy Footwear’ WILLAMETTE STREET 828 SCOTS: Wallace Bled” “Wa Hae Wi gave us that footwear which because of its rug g e d n e s s, picturesque ness, down-to-earth prac ticableness still appeals and commends itself to the masculine taste which is independent of psuedo feminine foibles and frip peries. Style that 9s straight and sure — ma terial and workmanship made to bear wear, not wear bare. This sturdy endurance is reflected in our British shoes—the standard for college men who find in our imported CHURCH footwear every desired element of exclusive dis tinctiveness. “BRITISH SHOES THAT ARE DIFFERENT” SI We Have a Repairman Who Enjoys Repairing Swiss Watches A lot of jewelers who read this will say it is not true. The reason is that a man who cannot repair Swiss Watches satisfactorily does not like to fix them. Our workman repairs Swiss Watches so they will keep time and to make a success of one’s work is to enjoy one’s work. Prices On Repair Work As Low As It Is Possible To Do Good Work We Make Watches Keep Time Luckey’s Jewelry Store W. W. BRISTOW, Prop.