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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1926)
(j&tegmt lailg 3*mwal& University of Oregon, Eugene SOL ABRAMSON, EdLsw _EARL W. SLOCUM, Manager EDITORIAL BOARD !?■, Nash___ Managing .Editor Harold Mangum ... Sports Editor Phillipa Sherman. Feature Editor Newts .and Editor Phones, 653 DAY EDrrr.RS: Claudia Fletcher, Beatrice Harden, Bob Galloway, Genevieve Morgan, Minnie Fisher. Alternates: Flossie Radabaugh, Grace Fisher. mSHT EDITORS: Larry Thieian, BUI Haggerty, B*b Hall. Clarence Curtia, Wayne Morgan. 4IPOBYS STAFF: Jack O'Meara, Dick Syrrng, Art Schoeni, Charles Burton, Harry Van Dine. FEATURE WRITERS: Donald Johnston, Joe Sweyd. Ruth Corey, A1 Clarke. Sam Finley, John Butler. 0PPER NEWS STAFF: Jana Dudley, Alice Kraeft, Edith Dodge, Frances Bourhill. NEWS STAFF: Helen Shank, Grace Taylor, William Schulze, Herbert Lundy, Marian Sten, Dorothy Baker, Kenneth Roduner, Cleta McKennon, Betty Schultze, Elaine Crawford, Frances Cherry, Margaret Long, Mary McLean, Barbara Blythe, Bees Duke. Winston Lake, Lela Forrest, Ruth Newman, Miriam Shepard, Fred Schultae, LucUe Carroll. Betty Schmeer, Pauline Stewart. Maudie Loomis, Dick Jones, Ruth Newton, Dan Cheney. BUSINESS STAFF Calvin Horn . Associate Manager Francis McKenna - Circulation Manager Mu ton George . Advertising Manager Bob Dutton — Ass’t. Circulation Manager a.™ Kinky ... Advertising Manager Ruth Corey .. Specialty Advertising E. Edwin Ross .. Foreign Advertising Mgr. Alice McGrath . Specialty Advertising Herbert LewiB .... Ass't. Advertising Mgr. Roberta Wells . Office Administration Advertising Assistants: Joe Neil, Ruth Street, John Alien, Flossie Radabaugh. Fred-. «rick LaFoUette, Maurine Lombard, Cimrlee ,Reed. Office Administration: Dorothy Davie, Irene Bowlsby, ? d Sullivan, William MiUer, Loo Anne Chase, Ruth Field. Day Editor This Issue—Bob Galloway >ight Editor This Issue—Clarence Curtis Assistant—Jack McArthur The Oregon Daily Emerald, official publication of the Associated Students of tile University of Oregon, Eugene, issued daily except Sunday and Monday during the college year. Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Press. Entered in the postoffice «t Eugene, Oregon, as second-class matter. Subscription rates, $2.60 per year. Adver tising rates upon application. Residence phone, editor, 2293-L; manager, 1320. Business office phone, 1893. Unsigned comment in this column is written by the editor. Full responsibility is assumed by the editor for all editorial opinion. WE ARE all in the dark to gether; the only difference is, the savant keeps knocking at the wall, while the ignoramus stands quietly in the middle of the room.—Anatole France. This Problem Of Adjustment ONE of the most frequent charg es made against the college graduato is that he is slow to ad just himself. He may not have the idea that the world owes him a liv ing, but ho is inclined to think that it should conform to a preconceived pattern. The shattering of this pat tern is his first disillusionment, and if he was very much of a student in college, he sustains the blow with difficulty. There would appear to be but one real cause for this apparent un adaptiveness on the part of the col lege man. He lacks a thorough edu cation. A man whose mind is well ■developed, whose interests are alive and well rounded, is sure enough of himself to fit readily into any en vironment in which he happens to find himself. The effort made all over the country to develop the individuality of the students is a step in the di rection of obviating this difficulty. Train the student to stand firmly on his own feet intellectually, give him an adequate cultural back ground which lie feels is a part of himself, and we will automatically cease to hear about this problem of adjustment—it will no longer exist.—G. B. Are College Women Wanted? IT IS with fear and trembling that we propound tho question that titles this discussion, for we may be expected to answer a question which we are really afraid to tackle. The feminine element, is powerful and numerous, and the mere male cowers before such numbers. But the die is cast; we have thrown down the gauntlet; our hat’s in tho ring; we’re elected. There seems to be a great Hurry of wonder in our broad land on whether the college man is wanted. But such a question pales to in significance when we consider the dilemma of the college woman. The tragedy of the woman who is not wanted, staggers us. Of course we could talk about women in business, but is that the chief difficulty? College women seem to be wanted in business, any how to as great a degree as the men, so that a matter like that need not concern us unduly. When we ask the question, “Is woman's place in the home?” we are hinting at something more fundamental, and at the same time more likely to bring the house down—at least the feminine side—about our ears. And so wo pause, not for reply, for we are fearful of possible replies, but to mass our wits for the exchange which may ensue. “Yes,” we say, “college women are wanted, especially by college men, for they make excellent com panions for the cultured college male. lie who would bask in the light of his learning must have one nearby who has the proper training to appreciate tho intellectual mas culinity of her spouse. To be frank, we might as well admit we have moments \vhen wo are decidedly afraid of the woman with a career. If a woman can stand on her own feet there can be no telling how many men there may be under them, and so in our moment of frankness we suggest that women be educated only sufficiently to teach them appreciation and not participation. And so wo conclude— provisionally at least—that the col lege woman is wanted, if she still remains the eternal woman, and how can she help that?—IX T. HE football team left for Berk elov today, where Saturday afternoon it will engage in the third conference contest of the sea son. We have an even chance of winning despite the fact that we dropped tho first two games of the year, and we know, whatever the outcome, that Oregon will put up a scrappy struggle. Tho team this year is a good team, and although it has not, to date, been a winning one, it lias been a snappy spectac ular, sometimes brilliant, aggrega tion playing a game that thrills the onlookers. And the students, every man jack of them, are back of tho eleven. We want victory, but if that isn’t gain ed—well, the other fellows will have played a real game of foot ball, and there'll be glory enough for both teams.-—G. B. A Team That Plays the Game Front Other Colleges Curly hair will soon bo soon on the campus of Ohio Wesleyan Uni versity. The embargo on curling irons, in effect since 3S5;i, has boon lifted. Up until now the deans of women of that institution have held that a curling iron was a dangerous weapon, and have ftrbidden the ar ticle in the halls of residence. “I hate galoshes,” soys a Uni versity of Washington co-ed, “but I feel so—funny without them!” Some agitation is going around about athletics meaning more than studios in American universities. Perhaps it has foundation, for here is a boast from Notre Dame Uni versity that she has produced more football coaches than any other in stitution in the United States. And then Purdue University an nounces that the course for cheer leaders given last year has proved -«teh a success that it will be re [ pouted this year anil is expected to become a regular part of tiie Uni versity curriculum. i ... The Indiana Uaily Student comes forth with this: “Some people we know are like a river—small at the head and big at the mouth.”, The office (%) wit says that brunettes should n “t worry. If gentle men prefer blondes, there are always the college men. The Sigma Kappa girls at O. A. are dieting for their ligures. I Those who want to gain weight sit I on one side of the table, while ' those who are desirous of reducing sit on the other side. Temptation is thus reduced to a minimum. The results have not yet been announced. ... A student in Washburn, Kansas,’ was tinod $100 and sentenced to six months in jail, when he was found i guilty of bootlegging to raise snf-] ficient funds to complete his law coarse. TfeSEVEN SEERS SAID THE HORSE TO THE DONKEY ENGINE; “NO WON DER YOU GET THE JOBS, LOOK AT THE DRAG YOU’VE GOT.’’ Tlie Janitor’8 Ballad Bor the guy who sits in a swivel seat, I care not a whoop—my name is Pete. Papers and garbage and junk I heave, I’an an expert I am, not a speck I leave. I empty the baskets and manicure -floors. And polish the glass in “Peek-a boo’’ doors. I scrtfb the porches and lay the fires, Even plug up the holes in flivver tires. I’m a “Jack-of-all-trades’’ and I’m master of all, Much cleaner my place than Hen dricks hall. But I smoke and I drink, and I like to gamble, I’m the “Student Assistant’’ of Susan Campbell. • * • Rehashing an old adage: You can feed a co-ed lots of line, but you can’t make her bite. The California bear (Golden) may like fowl but the Oregon Webfoot ers are sure to tickle him to death. Looks Bad “Yes sir, that is my contention,” Said Serious Sol at the convention. But Speedy Si he said “Keeno,” When he saw the dames in Reno. SAID THE FLEA TO THE UN DERWEAR, “I’VE GOT THE IN SIDE DOPE ON YOU.” # * # ********** * * “Hail the new Gee whiz song: * * Gee whiz just a sailor’s sweet- * * heart.” ****** * * * * * “The jokes on you” said the Hen’ Hall girl when deprived of ten dates for being late home from church. “1 don’t know any men.” LittiU Cuthbert trudged bravely on through the snow. He walked first on one foot and then on the other. Where there was no snow he walked on what a poverty-striken nature had to offer. Sometimes it was dirty, and sometimes it was soil. At times, as he crossed barn yards, it was fertilizer. Prologue The Bide It was a lover and his lass Spied a lovely glossy leaf Dialogue "I’d cry for a bunch of those,” she said lie got her some to save her grief. Kpilogue The infirmary It was a lover and his lass • With faces swollen past belief. Moral: Poison Oak. "I thought there was a catch to this.” exclaimed, the coed as she mended the rim in her stockings. THEY CALIFORNIA, HERE COME! SEVEN SBERS VARSITY BARBER SHOP Eleventh and Alder Our Motto QUALITY FIRST CAMPUS Ballet The following freshmen report to the library steps today at lOrfiO o’-( clock: John Hollister, no lid; Bobert Moore, no lid; Dick Sehroeder, no lid; Jack Waleh, insufficient greeny and cocky; Fletcher Goudal, no lid;' Bosscr Atkinson, no lid; Jim Wiley,! never has worn a lid; Don Church, j no lid and cocky; Phil Livesly, too: cocky; Kenneth Olds, no lid; How- j ard Van Ice, no lid; Guy Claypoole, | no lid; Leo Harryman, insubordina tion ; Pat MeGinnis, no lid; George Peterson, no lid; Dean Creath, no! lid; Kenneth Potts, no lid; Bill | Clark, no lid; Ben Arteau, no lid; ! Sid Dobbin, insubordination. Alpha Delta Sigma will meet with 1 the Advertising club of Eugene, j Friday noon at the Osburn hotel. All members including the newly elected, are urged to attend. No Mu Phi meeting Sunday. Lutheran students and their friends are invited to attend a Hal lowe’en party to be given by the Central Luther League, Saturday, October 30, at 8 p. m. in the church parlors, corner of Sixth and Pearl street. Varsity and freshman swimming | practice will start Monday. Those j desiring to turn out report at thej men’s gym at four olclock. Varsity Basketball practice Mon-: day at Men’s gymnasium at 5. Social Swim—Woman’s building Friday 7:30 to 9:00. Faculty and students invited. Capt. McEwan (Continued from page one) he can clinch his claim as a triple threat player. The other will be Ord, 135, and Burnell, 160, halves, and Woodie, 145, calling signals, bring the weight of this group to 170, fifteen pounds lighter than the others. » » * While Oregon has been presented with the “thirty minutemen” nick name, San Francisco sport writers have coined an alliterative one for California—“Badly Beaten Bears” —justifying it by three successive defeats by St. Marv’s, O. A. C., and U. S. C. Three of the Bear’s paws have been nipped, but a wounded bear is a dangerous, fighting animal, and may be able to deal a few claw marks with the remaining one. Can Oregon knock this last prop out? » * # Forward passing which has prov ed to be a scoring play for Oregon before will no doubt have a feature part in Saturday’s game. U. S. C. when they bumped up against a stubborn California, line, took to the air and completed 15 passes for a total gain of 180 yards, indicating that the Bear can’t get his claws high enough to spill them. Cali fornia, however, is conceded to have a powerful line, which held the Tro jans for downs on several occasions. • • • The story of the California baek field is different. Their only star, “Brick” Marcus, broke his leg last Saturday against the U. S. C. and will be out for the remainder of the season. Marcus contributed the only brilliant play by California, an 18 yard run on which he was in jured. This was the only first down made by the Bears. But the other backs, Blewett, Clyrner and Grif fon, have scarcely made recommend ing exhibitions. Clyrner is an im portant cog for his punting which goes well over 40 yards, and should hold his own against Wetzel. The contest Saturday will mark i the tenth meeting; between Oregon I and California on the /gridiron, i These teams first faced one another' in 1S99. From 1905 until 1916 Cal ifornia devoted itself to rugby and its first modern encounter with Ore gon was the championship team of! Hugo Bezdek which later beat Pennsylvania. California was tram pled 39 to 14 in that game. The last time Oregon left victorious cleat marks behind the Bear’s goal posts was in 1917 when they won 21 to 0. Oregon lias won 3, lost 5, and tied one game since first meeting the southerners. ... At last the Webfooters are not the underdogs, according to the do- j pesters who are laying 10 to 8 odds on them. One favorable omen to the lemon-yellow will be the uni forms which they will don. Due to the high temperature, light, cool jerseys and socks were borrowed from the O. A. C. team whieh wore them to a 27-7 victory against the blue and gold two weeks ago. Ladies and Gents Shoe Shine Parlor HATS NEATLY CLEAN ED AND BLOCKED The Palace Shoe Shine Parlor 747 Willamette McDonald: Second day: “Poker Faces,” the fastest, funniest farce in years, with the king of Jokers, Edward Everett Horton, and the Queen of Comediennes, Laura La Plante, in a delicious comedy of a nice young man—with two wives— but with no claim to either; on the stage—“Sharky” Moore and his happy, snappy “Merry-Macks” in “A Night in a Chinese Opium Den,” an oriental symphony of syncopa tion, with Ted O’Hara, “Whispering Blues” singer twice tdnight, at 7:25 and 9:35; “Out-of-the-Inkwell” cartoon;- Webfoot Weekly, featur ing pictures of the inauguration of President Arnold Bennett Hall; Frank Alexander in musical setting on the organ. • • * Rex—First day: “The Yellow Back,” a swiftly moving drama of the west, and a man who inherited a fear of horses that branded him a coward where ever he went, until a plucky girl showed him a way to conquer his fear, and what a glor ious battle he put up; the third ad venture of “Buffalo Bill,” stirring tales of American adventure, from the pen of Wm. Cody, the original “Buffalo Bill;” International news events; Clifton Emmel in musical accompaniment to the picture on the organ. Freshmen (Continued from page one) Williams will start at left end and will be watched as this is his first game at this position. He seems very adept at snaring passes and is a hard tackier. The old reliables, Warren and Hande will hold down the tackle berths. Both have show ed real form in the games earlier this season and are expected to stop everything coming their way tomor row. Wood and Baldridge appear at guard in the starting lineup. Both are ex-Jefferson high players and former prep stars. Wood has been playing great ball so far this sea son. A speedy backfield composed of Mimnaugh, Coleman, Gabriel, and Hatton will open against the Husk ies. All are big and fast and are able to stand lots of pounding. Both coaches are optimistic about Watches Clocks and Jewelry Repairing, i/2 Regular Price This Week The Watch Shoppe 107 W. 7th the outcome of the game. Their, biggest problem is to fight off over confidence on the part of the play ers. Some of the men are getting the big head and this is a danger ous disease. Coach Reinhart declares that it -will take a great team to beat his boys and expects a good game with his team holding a slight advantage. Radio (Continued from page one) said Mr. Onthank. “We could broad cast interesting programs, such as lecture series, music programs, and vespers.” Biggs Unfavorable “I am in favor of broadcasting from KGW as was done for the in augural address,” said Hugh Biggs, SEE— T. H. KING, SR. (Formerly of Ann Harbor, Michigan) For tailoring, cleaning and pressing 875 E 13th (next to College Side, Phone 2242-J president of the student body. “That is sufficient. It gives more publicity to the campus and is less expensive. People won’t listen in on small town stuff.” t T T T T T T T f f T T T T T f T J T £ f f T T f f T f ♦ T T T T T T T T £ £ £ £ ❖ Collegiate Dance Tonight George McMurphey’s -“Blue Boys” DON’T MISS IT! -at the— Winter Garden 8th and Charleton St. COLLEGE Brick Ice Cream Nourishment /or those student hours A 1 SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK H Tutti Frutti Ice Cream Maple Rae Ice Cream Pineapple Ice Cream in Bricks * Tutti Fruitti Ice Cream in Bulk 1 Eugene Fruit Growers Association 1 Phone Your Orders Prompt Delivery iiiBiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiin A A A A A 4^4, 4^4 4*4 4^. T^y T^y f^f ^yfy Students Are “In” On The “Newcomers” Sale At Graham’s —and the faculty too. f f f f f t f f t T T T i T T t f T t f T i —Bugged High-tops — sturdy, square-toed ox fords for campus wear —in calfskin and the new reptile leathers— party slippers in satin —all in the latest fash ion—and all at a dis count. 1 Today—Friday—only ♦It Students at the university OF OREGON are “Newcomers” to Eugene — most of them — and are there fore entitled to the liberal discount on shoes and footwear of all kinds offered at Graham’s Shoe Store. That means that all students coming to the University this year can buy shoes, slip pers, high-tops, boots, stockings, anything from a complete and carefully selected stock, at a discount of 20 per cent, a sav ing of $1.00 on a pair of $5.00 shoes, $2.00 on $10.00 footwear, and so on. Students that have been here one year will receive 19 per cent discount, almost as much. Third year students are entitled to 1 8 per cent discount, and fourth year stu dents, 1 7 per cent discount. A few grad uate students, and members of the law school will have to be satisfied with 16 or even 15 per cent less than the regular price. “4“ -4( Why Not Spend The Difference? Graham9s Shoe Store