Obak’s.Kollege Krier
OBAK Wallace, PublisherE.E.J. Office Boy and Editor
Volume 4 SATURDAY A. M.
NUMBER 7
©tggnn Hailg ^utetalb ^ibitnnal IJagg
Edward M. Miller .. Editor
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1925
Frank H. Loggar.
Manager
Sol Abramson .-. Managing Editor
Jataar Johnson .. Associate Managing Editor
News and Editor Phones, 655
Harold Kirk . Associate
Webster Jones . Sports
Philippa Sherman . Feature
Editor
Editor
Editor
Wayne Leland .. Associate Manager
Business Office Phone
1895
Wilbur Wester
Mildred Carr
Esther Davis
Lynn Wykoff
Ronald Sellars
Paul Luy
Day Editors
Alice Kraeft
John O'Meara
Geneva Drum
Frances Bourhill
Night Editors
Ray Nash
John Black
Vernon McGee
Sports Writers: Dick Godfrey and Dick Syringr.
Feature Writers: Bernard Shaw, James De Pauli,
arid Walter Cushman.
Upper Nows Staff
Mary Benton Edward Smith
Margaret Vincent Ruth Gregg
News Staff
Mary leaner
Jack Hempstead
£laudia Fletcher
j_.ylah McMurphy
William Schulz
Mary Conn
Barbara Blythe
Pauline Stewart
Jane Dudley
Grace Fisher
iJeatrice naraen
Frances Cherry
Arthur Pr;aulx
Margaret Hensley
James Leake
Ruby Lister
Genevieve Morgan
Mihnie Fisher
Helen Wadieigh
Miller Chapman
Business Staff
Si Slociim ._.— 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
Alex Scott . Assistant Circulation Manager
France McKenna .-. Circulation Assistaat
A. R. Scott ...- Circulation Assistant
Mary Conn, Mable Franson .... Specialty Advertising
Office Administration: Marion Phy, Herbert Lewis,
lien Bethews, Frances Hare
The Oregon Daily Emerald, official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, Eugene, issued daily except Sunday and Monday during the
_ xt u,,p«r,,■ tnto PrnRB A««,,,•intinn Entered in thf* nostoffice at Eugene, Oregcn, aa second-class matter. Subscription rates, $ . 5 pe
college year. Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association. Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon
year. Advertising rates upon application. Phones—Editor, 1320; Manager, 721.
Day Editor—Prances Bourhill
Night Editor—John Black
Assistant—Lawrence Ogle
Honoring the Man and His Ideal;
The Memorial Service for President Campbell
The irony tof it all is that deserved appreciation came to
him so late. While Proxy was with us we all respected and ad
mired him; but it wasn’t until his active work was done that
his sterling worth came into hold relief.
This is rather the usual thing; but somehow it doesn’t sat
isfy one’s sense of justice that a man must give his life in serv
ice and then must die before his works are adequately under
stood by those whom his endeavors affected the most. *Nio just
ice here, perhaps; but the last to object would be the President
himself. And so often does merit slip by unnoticed while life
lingers, that it may almost be said to be a truism that time alone
and not the adoration of tone’s contemporaries can rightfully
ordain a mortal as a Great Man.
Who this fall has not heard something of this sort: “That
is the idea President Campbell always gave us,” or “lie always
held that ideal up to us.” No matter what the nook or corner
of the University, there remains that consciousness of the man
in the ideal he left with his fellow-workers.
The University as it stands today embraces the Ideal of
Prince Campbell. He himself embodied the Oregon Spirit; and
that Oregon Spirit has been responsible for a scholarly Univer
sity teaching an enjoyment of a well-rounded life, whereas had
other forces been in control an entirely different institution
might have been the result.
Freshmen and sophomores linve been denied the privilege
of knowing the President, and present juniors saw him but a
few times. Because of his extended illness, the student body
that will offer tribute tomorrow to the memory of the Presi
dent will be to a considerable extent a stranger to his person
ality. Though so few students knew him as a man, all who are
attending the University, and all who are to enroll in the Uni
versity for years to come are to know him through partaking of
the fruits of his vision and as recipients of the benefits of his
works.
Many who never knew Prince Campbell will attend the serv
ices tomorrow because they wish to learn more of the greatness
uf this man and his ideal; and those who knew him personally
will be eager to pay their tribute of devotion to the memory of
the one they loved and who joined with them in the love of an
Oregon ideal.
MORTALITY OF FOOTBALL TOGS
AND EQUIPMENT OF SEASON HIGH
When one sees two teams sfcrug
KlinK for victory on the gridiron,
lie seldom thinks of the vast amount
of material required to equip those
men for practice and actual play
and tho high mortality of football
togs.
Complete new outfits are required
each fall. Kach of the varsity
players uses from one to seven
pairs of now shoos. When the sea
son is over tho shelves of tho sup
ply room are cluttered with dam
aged and antique paraphernalia.
A casual check uncovered the fol
lowing items on hand:
1000 towels, 200 headguards, 250
pairs of shoulder pads, 400 pairs of
football shoes,, including 100 now
pairs purchased this fall; 280 pairs
of moleskin pants, including 132
now pairs; 450 pairs of footless
hose, 28 new varsity jesovs, 25 new
jerseys, 30 varsity hooded warm-ups,
jerseys, 200 grey cotton freshman
freshman jerseys, 75 old varsity
100 new sweat shirts.
More than six dozen footballs
are required each year for practice.
Bight dozen bats are used for base
bail. In addition to the above,
tilled case fitted with a fine 15
jewel Bu!ova Movement. This
watch will give a life time of
k faithful service. A
JeWelhiM^,: jy
xSfore
EU©EWE . ©RE.
there is an immenso assortment of
knee braces, ankle braces, shoulder
braces, bolts, short socks, under
shirts, drawers, and supporters.
The track, baseball, and basket
ball equipment on hand would form
another long list. Suffice it to say
that there nre 125 old track pants
on hand, and 00 pairs of tlio new
salmon-colored ones, with corres
ponding track shirts. There are
more than 200 pairs of track shoes
on hand.
When this equipment outlives its
usefulness, it is usually handed on
to small high schools, whose exche
quers prohibit the purchase of new
togs. Roosevelt Junior High of Eu
gene, bonefitted this fall to the ex
tent of having their entiro team
outfitted from head to foot. Many
of the small neighboring high
schools receive practically all of
their equipment from this source.
When tlio above facts are con
sidered, it is easy to see why new
grandstands are necessary and
where a largo portion of the gate ’
receipts go. I.et some quick-wit tod
skeptic figure it out. The result j
will be surprising. 1
f SEVEN SEERS ~t
<$>—--——---<>
HERE’S YOUR HOROSCOPE
Saturday, November 21
Venus is in -bed following a tough
night with three college boys. Other
heavenly bodies arc scattered hith
er and yon so those of you who
have this day as a birthday had
better find another. Persons born
today are due to live from birth
to death. Some will have ingrown
toe nails and eight out of every
ten will be subject to halitosis
(data compiled by Smith Bros.) For
boys born today fortunes await
them providing they marry the right
girls. For girls born today the
warning is not to cat at roatl houses
as it is hard on the complexion.
# * *
Bennie Franklin Says—
WHERE THERE’S A WILjl.
THERE’S USUALLY A HELLA
VA FAMILY ROW I
, ' Autumn
Dresses keep going higher, higher,
And ’tis said there’ll be more of
this stuff.
But the dear young lady buyer,
Spends not a shilling for ye garter.
Now the burning popular question
is:
How do they keep their stockings
up?
—— i ■
The Good Ship Rock and Rye
This little steam-driven frigate,
unite conspicious during Homecom
ing, is being awarded to Margo Vin
cent so she may take her curves
with -more ease. And what is still
better the port holes will come in
quite handily when sailing up the
Mill Race.
FAMOUS LAST WORDS
"Bet you a dime you can’t turn
the canoe ovor.”
JOY-RIDING
(Published In Eugene Guard)
Lost—Sunday night, on Spring
field highway, between Kappa
house and Springfield, pants and
vest of dark suit, with Parker
fountain pen and keys—Reward.
T. B. 5(55.’
Remarkable plioto depicting
hand shaking smile of Howard *
Hobson taken immediately after
he managed to get out of his
(?) tuxedo following the Phi
Dolt dance last evening. Photo
by Ennis Dog Kennell
Private Problem Department
SEVEN SEERS:
Dear Sirs: I know you nice boys
can help ano. I am 19 and am a
freshman on tho campus. I like
college and everything but every
time T go out with the boys they
want to kiss me. What, oh what,
shall I do.
DOUBTFUL DORIS
DORIS:
i
Many girls have come to us with
problems similar to this one and for
that reason we are advising you
to do what others have done—leave
college.
* * •
NATURE'S CRAFTY HINTS
It is computed that the aver
age circumference of a woman’s
waist is 36-inches- It is also
computed that the average length
of a man’s arm is 36-inches.
Make ^your own final computa
tions and praise nature. She
knows her distances.
* * »
Now for an exciting gam© of
Drop-The Hankerchief.
Sahib Allah Man-cush
« « #
! Campus Bulletin |
<•>-o
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.
Graduate Club—Meeting Tuesday
noon, November 24, at College
Side Inn. Phone your reserva
tions to College Side Inn.
At 4 o’clock for the next 2 weeks
Mrs. Yaal 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.
Pot and Quill meeting postponed
until November 24.
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
Saturday, November 21
9:00—Sophomore Informal.
Sunday, November 22
4:30—Memorial services, Wom
an’s building.
Theatres
THE McDonald—Today Inst
day, big double bill, /Portia
1 Mansfield Dancers in their dance
pageant with fifteen beautiful
girls, a big time vaudeville hoad
liner act appearing at every per
formance with the feature picture,
“The Talker,” starring ' Lewis
Mason, Ian Kieth and Tully Mar
shal, also scenes from the Orcgon
O. A. C. game. Popular prices.
BEX—First day: Monte Blue in
“Bed Hot Tires,” with Pasty Bath
Miller, in a sizzling tale of laugh
ing gas, wide-open thrills and
breath-taking romance with Monte
at the wheel and Patsy at his side;
introducing, Benny Leonard in San
Heilman’s “Flying Fists” ' stories, j
every one a knockout! Internation- j
al news events; Dorothy Wyman, j
maid o ’ melody, in musical thrills
on the mighty Wurlitzer.
COMING —James Oliver Cur-:
wood’s “The Hunted Woman;”!
Bebe Daniels in “Lovers In Quar- I
antiue,” with Harrison Ford.
HEILIG—Playing Monday Wed-!
nesday and Friday. Laughing Light-,
ning featuring Douglas McLean in ,
“Introduce Me.” Tuesday, “What ,
Price Glory.” Tickets on sale ;
Monday at Box Office. |
Classified Ads ]
LOST—Bracelet either at Woman’s
building, Winter Garden or on
campus las t Saturday night.
Wide Gold bracelet with pendant
attached. Call 1895 18-19-20-21
LOST—Monday morning a diamond
ring set in gold. Call 1895.
LOST—A pair of shell rimmed
glasses. Call 772 20-21
ANNOUNCEMENT
Sigma Beta Phi announces the
pledging of Vivian Woodside of
Ashland.
Kappa Delta Phi announces the
pledging of Bay Hibbard of Port
land.
VARSITY
BARBER SHOP
Eleventh and Alder
OUR MOTTO
Quality First
Charleston
Taught
by
Professional
Dancers
BASIC STEPS
NEW AND NOVEL FIGURES
Be Up-to-Date
ALL DANCES TAUGHT
beginning or advanced—
Hours Daily 1 to 9 p. m.
CINDERELLA
DANCE STUDIO
Opposite Heilig Theatre
Phone 1715-R
Sid Woodhouse, Mgr.
Today Last Day!
STOP!
LOOK!
* AND LAUGH!
“RED
HOT
TIRES”
with
MONTE BLUE
PATSY RUTH MILLER
SIXTY MILES A MINUTE
REX COMEDY
REGULAR PRICES
They Never Vary!
REX
THEATRE
l*ia 4*^2 a
■ 'i|||i|||||||||||!|nil|l!!!lil|||llHII!li!!!!!!!!!!ini!!lllllll!ll!!lllll!l!!U!l!!lllUlli!il!inilll!'^
i
Grill Dance
WITH
The Oregon
Aggravates
(11 PIECES)
iil!ll!!illil!lll!!li!llllll!!lilll!l!ili!l!l!il^!ll!i!iii;;iiiiU!iiill!i:
“ Phone 229-R for
a Reservations
YE CAMPA
SHOPPE
i
i
a
|
I
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■
U SPES%3 - SI,SO 'y:'l!SL5SECTEui^
BY GRID-GRAPH
Dancing 2:00 to 5:30
Bring Your Girl
The Successful
Approach
Means so Much in Business
And the Successful Approach depends
very much on the sort of clothes one
wears.
Clothes That Are From
All Wool Fabrics
Present the Best Appearance
We offer you hundreds of patterns,
colorings, and weaves; and every fab
ric is guaranteed 100 per cent all pure
wool. A suit, made to your measure
by us, and tailored in perfect fashion
and thorough manner, will give you
complete satisfaction.
H. R. Larsen
27 East Ninth Street, Eugene, Ore.
A Gift
A “Projected Print” from your Ore
gana sitting has that atmosphere pos
sessed only by photographs of the best
quality. They are worthwhile and
besides the cost is most moderate.
Kennell-Ellis
Portrait Studio
NEXT TO REX THEATRE
PHONE 1697
Freshmen Paint Bench
Several Freshmen, who it is pre
dicted, will be called before the
Order of the “O”, were seen paint
ing the coveted senior bench on
Thursday night. Yes everyone will
admit that they did a good job.
Now Obak thinks that this paint
dope is the bunk. Frosh, what does
it get you? You are the ones that
have to rub it off and it is the firm
opinion of the writer that these
young sprigs should have their
heads rubbed in the grassy green
paint when apprehended.
Concerning Bleachers
Obak invites the students to put
communications in his columns. We
realize that even the finance com
mittee of our own University might
err, and if you want to tell then$
what you think address it to Obak.
We publish all 3ides, square or round
and you get all the hollow.
How About the Team
That team is going to Washing
ton next week. No, they haven’t
finished their training as many of
you tea hounds think. No, they
go out atid work until dark each
night, trying to perfect plays so
that they will be able to spill the
Huskies, and ’’win the 'world’s
championship.” So let’s talk it up
and all go to Washington next week.
Seattle is a better town than Eu
gene.
WANTED—A more suitable out
let for my tremendous dramatic
ability. Will consider offers from
Broadway. (Portland, not N. Y.) Ed
Buchanan, Guild Theatre.
WANTED—To review for Emer
ald some good looking girls who will
give me some pointers. Inquire for
my name.
WANTED—Someone to inquire
for the fountain pen that I found in
the graveyard the other night by
the grave with the big tombstone.
T. Gillenwaters.