©regon Bail}} fmetalb fMtorial Page
Edvard M. Miller
Editor
TUESDAY, DECEMBEE 1, 1925
Frank H. Loggar.
Manager
Sol Abramson . Managing Erlitor
Jsliaar Johnson .. Associate Managing Editor
News and Editor Phones, 655
Harold Kirk .
Wobgter Jones ....
Fhilippa Sherman
Associate Editor
.... Sports Editor
.. Feature Editor
Wayno Leland . Associate Manager
Business Office Phone
1895
Wilbur Wester
Mildred Carr
Esther Davis
Day Editors
Alice Kraeft
John O’Meara
Geneva Drum
Frances Bourhill
Night Editors
Lynn Wykoff
Ronald Sellars
Paul Luy
Sports Writers:
Ray Nash
John Black
Vernon McGee
Dick Godfrey and Dick Syrinpr.
Feature Writers: Bernard Shaw, James De Pauli,
and Walter 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 Praulx
Margaret Hensley
James Leake
Ruby Lister
Genevieve Morgan
Minnie P’isher
Helen Wadleigh
Miller Chapman
Business Staff
Si Slocum .::. Advertising Manacer
Calvin Horn . Advertising Manager
Advertising Assistants: Milton George, Paul bletton,
Emerson Haggerty, Sam Kinley, Vernon McGee, Bob
Nelson, Ruth McDowell, Dick Hoyt, Web Jones.
John Davis . Foreign Advertising Manager
James Mannmg . 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 Bethews, Frances Hare
The Oregon Daily Emerald official publication of the Associated Students of the ^^^■‘y of 0^on’ ^|™e’Jsss“^nj“(;^s3eX“lI^j_Uns^3^rn,p[i10°nr!ilte3'
college year. Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association. Entered in the postoltice at laugent, ur go ,
rear. Advertising rates upon application. Phones—Editor, 1320 ; Manager, 721. • _,
during tne
$2.26 per i
Day Editor—Claudia Fletcher
Night Editor—Paul Luy
/assistant—Bill Haggerty ;
Concerning Oregon Football Players,
Coaches, Finances and Presidents
Let it be known to all the world that Oregon is proud of her
1925 football team. The Const Conference rating with Oregon
gracing the cellar by virtue of five defeats and no victories
does not begin to tell the story.
Between the lines of that tale which starts, “Washington—
Five Wins and no Defeats,” and ends, “Oregon—No Wins and
Five Defeats,” is another story indeliby written which will be
remembered, recalled and retold as often as the Washington
Victorious” story. It is the tale—the.one between'the lines—
of a team which took pummelings from four coast conference
teams and came up for a fifth time to lack one point of toppling
off the coast champion.
* * * *
Everyone on the coast knows about it now—how Oregon, the
conference tail-ender, refused to accept her inevitable dilibbing
The game. . . Washington 15, Oregon 14. . . . with
lady luck proving for Washington. So it was, Oregon came
back, and Oregon is proud of her men, who in the midst of de
feat, were happy to have Washington, sons of the Northwest,
proclaimed the champions. . . . Yes, Oregon is proud of her
men. Remember that.
# # * #
With us now is the task of selecting a new coach, of late
years an annual affair coming with the regularity of the new
freshmen and sorority teas, (let a coach with a one year con
tract—keep him one season with several games lost let him
go—get another to repeat the same process—to lose eleven, tie
one, and win two conference games in three years. The moral
of this little story should be very clear and concise to anyone
who will give heed: Get a good coach; give him a contract of
sufficient tenure to allow the building ot a strong team; and
in order to bring this about, pay a Good Coach salary to this
man, and hire 1 lie assistants he desires.
This brings up the question : Shall we pay a coach as much
as a president? Also the sidelight: Which do we need the
most—coach or president? To the first query: Yes. Pay the
coach more than a president if necessary to secure the right
man. And to the second: li we must choose one or the other,
give us a president! but as we are to have both give us each
as soon as possible, with tliQ most speed concentrated on the
selection of a coach.
# * # #
We can afford to take ample time in the selection of a presi
dent because that executive may remain in the chair .for ten,
twenty or thirty years; and in the interim, while waiting for
a president, the University will get along very nicely. Selec
tion of a coach is a different matter, with spring practice not
far away. Furthermore, coaches—statistics demonstrate—are
a restless sort, being sent on their way with shocking rapidity.
Selection of a coach is pretty much like buying a new automo
bile: Buy ’em, ride ’em, wreck ’em or sell ’em, and inside of
five years get another. Therefore, let us make reasonable haste
in selecting a coach.
* t • *
But why compare coaches and presidents? The students
are entering athletic teams in intercollegiate contests. To as
sist their teams in attaining victory they wish to pay the coach
a high salary—which will certainly he regained in gate receipts.
As long as the players aren’t paid why worry about making a
good investment? Financial support is essential to the conduct
of sports; and because the figures are large does not make the
finances unclean.
* # # #
As for the president—lie is engaged by the regents to super
vise the education work of the institution, lie is not an em
ploye of students; and since the field for selection of a good
president is much wider than that of a good coach it is reason
able that a good coach, with tenure of office precarious, might
well command the higher salary of the two.
* #' « #
Finally, as nearly as may be ascertained, there appears to
be small argument about the program in selecting a coach. The
lessons of the past three or four years have paved the way for
almost universal agreement, all of which speaks encouragingly
of the future.
A Matter of Etiquette: Do
Not Rob. Burn or Frighten Guests
If precedent is followed the high school student-presidents,!
editors, managers and league officers are due for a variety of
high-powered entertainment when they reach the campus this
week-end. The fraternity houses will open their doors to the
younger people and will immediately begin to scare the wits
out of them with fake robberies, mill-race parties, conflagra
tions, and miscellaneous and sundry practical jokes. Funny,
yes, but not included in the latest Uules of Better Conduct.
These same high school students, the pick of all the high;
schools, arc guests of the University that week end. Very few
of them have ever visited the University before, and they will
carry their hastily made impressions back to the home town.
If disturbed by clever "eawlidge pranks,” the reports of our
conduct will be none of the best. Therefore, refrain from all
*obrytaMiy and nonkense.
GRADUATES EDITS BULLETIN
<Shi Sung Til,0 ’25, a “graduate of
the school of journalism, is now
editor of the Nuuanu Mows, a V.
M. O. A. bulletin, issued at Hono
lulu. The young men’s division of
the club, which is made up of rep
resentatives of nationalities, is di
vided into seven groups, the presi
dents of which form the staff of
the paper which l’il edits. Mr.
Til’s homo ia in Seoul, Korea.
STUDENT TO RECOVER SOON
Frank W. Humphrey, of Portlaifd,
who sustained injuries in aji auto
mobile accident near liere last
Wednesday, is reported to he recov
ering rapidly, lie is confined at
present in the Eugene hospital, hut
will he able to leave in about two
weeks, is the statement ovule by at
tending doctors. Humphrey is a
freshman in the University.
SEVEN SEERS
THERE’S MANY A SLIP
’TWIXT TIIE BALL AND THE
KICK.
Forgetting such things ns gtudies,
and getting down to the important
subjects such as how*much money
we spent during the holidays, we
arrive at that most popular topic—
the galmc up north. Of course the
Seers knew the outcome of the game
before it was ever started, but to
make the surprise n^ore effective
we refrained from prophesying and
lot you all get it straight from the
grid-graph, radio or Imperial hotel,
however lucky you were. After the
Wasliington-Cal game at Berkeley
the papers were full of stories of
how people had liemorrages and
epileptic fits over the excitement.
They had nothing on the Oregon
and Washington rooters. Rumor
has it that many new candidates for
the state institution at Puyallup
were discovered, and numerous
wrecks had to be escorted from the
field by white garbed attendants
bearing stretchers. Garbo and Sin
bad got so het up the last two min
utes of the game, we found it im
possible to hold them, and they
tore from the sidelines to where the
timekeeper squatted with pistol
raised in air. They attempted in
every way to keep him from lean
ing on the trigger, even offering
him a life membership in the Seers,
but he was getting too big a sal
ary and he did his duty. As it was
they both chased the poor man
around the field several times after
the game but ho finally succeeded
in eluding them.
As a result, Garbo, who can’t run
fast, was lodged in the city tombs
for the -night, and Sinbad spent two
days in the hospital with a dislo
cated vocal chord.
THE PRIZE WINNER
FOR TODAY
Now that Xmas is coming
and all good little girls are re
membering to say their prayers
at night and ho very kind and
thoughtful to all their young
gentlemen friends, we think it
fitting and proper that we pre
sent this commodious little cart
to Carolyn Bodary, so that she
may hitch it on to the hind end
of the pullman going home at
Xmas time, to carry the many
gifts and tokens of friendship
that she is sure to receive from
her many admirers.
* FAMOUS LAST WORDS *
* “Say, could I borroT your *
notes on this courso just before *
* the exam? I never could take *
* notes well.” *
Hurrah! Here’s the limerick for
ttiis week. It’s an easy one, for we
know how busy you all are with
term papers and term end dates.
There’s a wonderful show on at the
McDonald next week, so think hard,
and drop your dope in the ballot
box iii the entrance to the main
libe.
There once dwelt a yell leader Mar
* tin,
Who often was hailed as a Spartan,
Though the weather was moist,
11 is cheers were well voiced,
r
Name ......
Plume or Address .
At the request of several of our
young friends, we are reserving a
small space in the column for let
ters to Sandy Claws, that dear old
soul who brings so much joy and
happiness to the children at this
time of the year. While in Port
land last week-end, interviewed him
n,p in Mieiljir and Fjranl^s (Sixth
Floor), and although we had to in
terrupt him just as little Bobbie
Mautz, who wfis sitting on his lap,
was telling him what he wanted in
his stocking, he was thoughtful
enough, to consent to pay special at
tention to the letters of his little
friends down at the University.
Today, we send him this appealing
little note from a very good little
boy who deserves all he asks for.
Dear Sandy Claws:
I lernt all my lessons swell,
and I never fumbled the ball
but onct. Cud I have a new
pocker deck and a dozen red
chips, and a new Ford coupo
(the Tesreau boys got a new
car because they wfere good).
Also could you stuff a lot of
dates in my stocking, cause I
never had one while I was in **
training?
Your loving little friend,
SHEKMIE SMITH.
Stunts may come, and stunts may
go, but no one has yet thought of
conducting a Charleston contest over
the radio.
G. IIOSAFAT.
Coming Events
Tuesday, December 1
8:00 Anna Case concert, at
VTothodist church.
Wednesday, December 2
8:15 Orchcsus open house,
iVbinan’s gymnasium.
Thursday, December 3
11:001 Assembly, Woman’s
milling.
Friday, December 4
Conference high school offi
:ors and press.
Saturday, December 5
Conference high sehjbol offi
ccrs and press.
Oregana Picture Schedule
Tuesday, December 1
Delta Delta Delta and Dili
Gamma Delta.
Wednesday, December 2
Theta Chi.
Thursday, December 3
Delta Zeta.
Friday, December 4
Kappa Kappa Gamma and
Sigma Beta Dili.
Saturday, December 5
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
MISS CALKINS TO RETURN
Jeannette Calkins, alumni secre
tary ami editor of “Old Oregon,1J
is expected home from California
where she has spent the past week.
.Miss Calkins has been investigat
ing the proposition of a field sec
retary for the alumni association.
While there, she attended the Stan
ford-California game at Ikilo Alto.
j Classified Ads
FOR SALE—Prof. Reddie’s former
homo on Birch Lane, An extra
ordinary home, style and archi
tecture entirely different com
pared to other homes. A long list
of furniture and furnishings can
be bought with this property. The
furniture being mostly Teakwood.
Can show property by appoint
ment only. Phone 742, 8S2-J.
Dennio J. Koupal.
POUND—Pair of glasses. Inquire
at Emerald business office. Own
er may have same by paying for
this advertisement.
REWARD—for any information
leading to discovery of heavy
dark blue overcoat. Size 40.
Stolen from Oregon bldg. Nov.
20. Clayson, 17S5-L.
TiOST—Gold fountain pen with in
itials, “B. M. A.” somewhere on
the ground floor of the Oregon
building at noon last Monday.
Finder please leave at Emerald
"office.
, LOST—White gold wrist watch be
tween Oregon bldg, and Co-op.
or in basement of Oregon bldg.
Call Frances Bacon, Susan Camp
bell, reward.
j LOST Unbreakable fountain pen.
owner's name on it. Finder please
call 1S93 or 721.
I
Campus Bulletin |
O— -O
Important meeting of all students
expecting to begin practice or
supervised teaching during the
year 1925-20, Education building,
room 4, Wednesday, 4 p. m., De
cember 2nd. Assignments for
winter and spring terms will be
arranged at that time. Harl B.
Douglass, Director.
Sigma Delta Chi—will meet today
noon at the Anchorage. Frank
Jenkins, editor of the Morning
Begister, will talk.
Pot and Quill meeting will be post
poned "on account of tonight’s
concert. New date will be an
nounced in " Wednesday’s Emer
ald.
Kwama meeting tonight at 7:15 in
the Woman’s building. Attend
ance imperative.
Theta Sigma Phi members and
pledges. Luncheon at Anchorage
at 12 sharp today. Important.
Be there.
Students who expect to take prac
tice teaching any time this year
see Mr. Douglas immediately to
sign application card?
Amphibians—Important meeting at
7:30 tonight. All members who
took examiner’s test from Mr.
Palmier be there. Those working
on entrance test also expected to
be present.
Alpha Kappa Psi meeting today" at
12:45 in 100 Commerce building.
Important.
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet luncheon at
Y Hut. Mr. DeLong will speak
on “Student Fellowship for Chris
tian Service.”
Daly Club meeting tomorrow night
at 7:30. Very important.'
MiSS TINGLE TO VISIT
EUROPE FIFTH TIME
Miss Lilian Tingle, head of the
home economics department, will
leave for Europe sometime early in
the spring. She has been granted
a leave of absence from the Uni
versity beginning April first. Her
nine year old nephew, Alfred Tin
gle, will accompany her, on the trip
which is to be .taken for the pur
pose of study and recreation. Most
of the time will be spent in France,
with a short visit to England and
Scotland, and possibly to Switzer
land and Belgium.
This is Miss Tingle’s fifth „Jrip
abroad since coming from her homo
in England to live in the United
States. While there, she will visit
various schools in the countries to
which she is going in order to study
methods and conditions in homo
economics classes.
While in Europe, Miss Tingle
will write some travel stories for
the Oregonian as she hag done
while on her other trips. She may
possibly do some work for some
other magazines.
She will not return from her trip
until the middle of next Septem
ber. The camp cooking class, given
especially for men, in the spring
term will be given by a substitute,
just who, is not at present known.
A camp cooking class will be given
during the winter term this year
by Miss Tingle in order to make
the spring class smaller.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Delta Zeta announces the pledg
ing of Wilma Moreland of Forest
Grove, Oregon.
Rivala the beauty of j the Scarlet Tenaget
it Takes a
Lead ©IS tSie
Students
Mind
IT doesn’t require a four
years’ exposure to well-in
formed circles hereabouts to
grasp the hearty sanction of
Parker Duofold craftsmanship
among the older students.
Those who know its 23-year
point, Man-size GripandOver
size Ink Capacity have come to
depend on it in overwhelming
majorities everywhere, but
nowhere more than in the
colleges.
Good pen counterswouldn't
be without it—stop at the near
est one.
THE PARKER PEN COMPANY
Factory and General Offices
JANESVILLE, WIS.
Duofold Jr. S5 Lady Duofold $3
Intermediate size With ring for chatelaine
VEATCH ON WORLD COURT
Roy Veatch, who graduate from
the University in 1922, and was
president of the Y. M. C. A. here,
is" associate director of the World
Court Committee of the Council of
Christian associations. Printed mat
ter from this committee has been
received by various Campus organ
izations and students are asked to
give some thought to the World
Court issue. In an effort to create
an interest in the question among
the student body, plans are being
formulated for a rally meeting
sometime this week. At that meet
ing a speaker will explain phases
of the Court issue.
FOREIGN STUDENTS FETED
Through the medium of the cam
pus Y. M. C. A. a number of the
foreign students on the campus
were entertained Thanksgiving day
in the homos of generous Eugene
citizens who volunteered to give
the students who were unable to
return home for the holiday the
home cheer which they would oth
erwise have missed. About eigh
teen of the students took advantage
of this opportunity according to
Mrs. C. R. Donnelly, head of the
I employment and housing bureaus of
| the campus “Y.”
j_'_
Theatres
! THE MCDONALD—Second day
of the week’s showing of. Charlie
Chaplin’s first comedy in three
years, “The Gold Rush”—ten reels
of glorious fun. Alexander on the
golden voiced Wurlitzer. Popular
j prices.
HEILIG—“The Fool,” featuring
Edmund Low. One of the finest
pictures the Ileilig has ever shown.
REX—Last day: Constance Tal
madge in “Her_Sister From; Paris,”
with Ronald Colman, in a delight
fully, delectably joyous comedy
drama, with Connie as a French
baby doll who elopes with her own
husband, just to give him a thrill;
clever kid comedy, “Batchelor
Days,” with that gang of kid come
dians; Rex news events; Dorothy
Wyman, maid o’ melody, in Imusical
comedy settings on the organ. Com
ing—Virginia Valli in Owen Davis’
stage sueeess, “Up the Ladder.”
-— )
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE EMERALD
tpetjfu/tter
Announcing the
Re-opening of the
Rose La Vogue
Beauty Parlor
Specializing in
Marcelling
Water Waving
Shampooing
and Scalp
Treatment
Rose
La Vogue
1258 Kincaid
Phone 1688
The Big Sprint
Is On!
Winter exams approach—
But never fear. George can
fortify you with a bowl of
soup on late evening’s when
you’re up late digging in for
those finals.
Ihe Oregana
I Just 6 More Dances
This Quarter
i
Only this week and next week to dance
with the Oregon Aggravators until next
year. There will be three big dances this
week. The first will be another of those
i popular
Prize Fox Trot Dances
Wednesday Night
BEGINNING AT 7:30 AND CLOSING AT 10:15
A Beautiful Quadruple Plated
Candy Basket
Will Be the First Prize
MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW—75c COVER CHARGE
Friday and Saturday
Grill Dances
9:00 tb 12:00 p. m.
Make Reservations Now—$1.00 Cover Charge
PHONE 229-R
YeCampa Shoppe
MILES ELLIOTT MALCOLM TENNENT
DONT FORGET—
Music Every School Day
12 to 1 and 6 to 7
COME AND DANCE DURING MEAL HOURS