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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1926)
©rrgmi Datlg ifmetalii University of Oregon, Eugene ML ABRAMSON, Editor * EARL W. SLOCUM. Manager EDITORIAL BOARD Bar Nash___ Managing Editor Harold Mangum -- Sports Editor Phillips Sherman, Feature Editor News and Editor Phones, 665 DAT EDITORS. Claudia Fletcher, Beatrice Harden, Bob Galloway, Genevieve Morgan, Minnie Fisher. Alternates: Flossie Radabaugh, Grace Fisher. MIQHT EDITORS: Larry Thielan, Bill Haggerty, Bob Hall, Clarence Curtis, Wayne Morgan. SfOB'/S STAFF: Jack O’Meara, Dick Syring, Art Schocni, Charles Burton, Harry Van Dine. FEATURE WRITERS: Donald Johnston. Joe Sweyd, Ruth Corey, A1 Clarke. Sam Finley, John Butler. UPPER NEWS STAFF: Jane Dudley, Alice Kraeft, Edith Dodge, Frances BourhilL NEW8 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, Bess o Duke, Winston Lake, Lela Forrest, Ruth Newman, Miriam Shepard, Fred Schultse, Lucile Carroll, Betty Schmeer, Pauline Stewart, Maudie Loomis, Dick Jones, Ruth Newton, Dan Cheney. BUSINESS STAFF Calvin Horn . Associate Manager Mil ton George . Advertising Manager flam Kinley . Advertising Manager K. Edwin Roes .. Foreign Advertising Mgr. Herbert Lewie .... Ass't. Advertising Mgr. b r&ncis McKenna _ Circulation Manager Bob Dutton _ Aaa’t. Circulation Manager Ruth Corey _ Specialty Advertising Alice McGrath — Specialty Advertising Roberta Wells .. Office Administration Advertising Assistant#: Joe Neil, Ruth Street, John Allen, Flossie Radabaugh. Fred erick LaFollette, Maurine Lombard, Charles Reed. Office Administration: Dorothy Davis, Irene Bowlsby, Ed Sullivan, William Miller, Lou Anne Chase, Ruth Field. Day Editor This Issue—Flossie Radabaugh Assistant—Minnie Fisher Night Editor This Issue— Wayne Morgan Assistant—Sidney Dobbin The Oregon Daily Emerald, official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, Eugene, issued daily except Sunday and Monday during the college year. Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Press. Entered in the postoffioe at Eugene, Oregon, as second-class matter. Subscription rates, $2.50 per year. Adver tising rates upon application. Residence phone, editor, 22&3-L; manager, 1320. Business office phone, 1895. Unsigned comment in this column is written by the editor. Full responsibility is assumed by the editor for all editorial opinion. THEBE is nothing like acute deductive reasoning for keeping a man in the dark.— Oeorge Eliot. “A University Of the Air” IN THE past the spatial scheme of thingH lias of necessity been a cause for lack of complete con tact between the state and the Uni versity. This relationship between the poople of the stato and the edu cational institution which they sup port, has, at its best, been less i direct than is desirable. Tho radio is today the one med ium which can directly connect a given institution with tho general public. Its present lyidospread pop ularity, tho mhltiple needs it an swers in furnishing immediate en tertainment, and information to hundreds of thousands of house holds simultaneously, combined with its futuro possibilities, are ample assurance of its dependability as a means of reaching, and continuing to reach, the people. j In advocating the installation bf, some kind of broadcasting servico here, we should have but ono pur- j pose in .view: that of bringing the peoplo into moro direct relationship with the University. After all, it, is their university, and they should j be given every opportunity to share, | as much as possible, in such oduca-) lion.'il advantages as wo have to offer. The inauguration of such n project would, in a very real way, further the movement already so ably undertaken by the extension division, of stimulating adult edu cation. Yes, the plan offors infinite pos sibilities. And there is little doubt,! • but that eventually some kind of an 1 arrangement will bo made to broad-1 cast programs of diverse natures1 , from the campus. There is, of i course, the possibility that at pres-j ent it might not bo best to invest i ia a broadcasting set of our own, for, ■ the radio is, after all, still in a stat« of development. On the other hand, the scheme of a remote control, operated by some other station, presents difficulties which will have to bo solved. This idea is one of which we will hear more and more in the future, and we had best begin to give it serious consideration now. The pros pect of a "university of the air,” which this plan may in tho end de velop into, appears a bit ludicrous at presont; but stranger things have como to pass. Our football team is far from home and all that wo can do in the way of encouraging our men is done. A few students made tho trip to California and will undoubt edly witness a game that will be in teresting to watch no matter how it turns out. Wo said interesting, but a football game is moro than interesting if you have any spirit at all. Besides being a team it is a collection of men whom wo know not only as football players but as friends. Thero is no doubt that we want to win if we want anything at all. It seems to bo the object of a football team to win games. But our football players aro not merely football players. They are more. They represent tho will to success of the Fnivority of Oregon in the football world. And, may we say, above all, they represent them selves ns men, against other men. The gridgrnpli is a wonderful in vention. We can give a long cheer for our men that will echo all tho ivay to California and shake the froggy Golden Bear until ho goes •ompletely to sleep. Anyhow wo can ?o down anil see the game as played >n board and still see the furious ! ight that is going on almost a thon und miles away. Of the big game at Berkeley to lay, we feel like paraphrasing old Stephen Decatur: "The team! In icr games with other institutions, nav our fellows always win! But, rin or lose, our team!” Theaters - McDonald: Last 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— hut with no claim to either; on the stage—“Sharky’’ Moore and his nappy, snappy ‘'Merry-Macks'1 in *'A Night, in a Chinese Opium Den,” an oriental symphony of syncopa tion, with Ted O’Hara, “Whispering Blues” singer twice tonight, at 7 :"5 and i*:its; “Out-of-tlu Inkwell” cartoon; Webfeot Weekly, featur ing pictures of the inauguration of President Arnold llennett Hall; hVank Alexander in musical setting '"'on the organ. Moore in "It irresistible Colleen in tier most captivating role m an adaptation of (lie Post story, " nelicatej^^^p^^^Mg. Macks" in “Jollvr'Juilomisji’JnigntJ ij- - TO .-Coming Colleen Must He I lev, ,” with th< r**’**i Rex—Last day: “The Yellow Baek,” 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 picturo on the orgnn. Coming—"The Plastic Age,” with: Clara How in the screen version of the widely read novel of flaming youth, told with startling realism, bv Percy Marks. __________ l ni versify Choir on Program for J aspers University vespers will be held I Sunday afternoon in the auditorium of the school of music at 4:30 'dock. The program will include music bv the University choir under the direction of John Stark Evans be sides selections by the quartet. Flowers and other decorations for vespers are furnished by the Uni versity florist *in appreciation of , the patronageVof the University. ' Orc*«sana ..s ■A U£;: 1*- * (< »n tinned .from ipa<7«^oncJ; > .akCjis one^of the chief at the Chinese school there, Tt'n^fsaici. A school for girls is locatedfejabtrot three miles from Tsing llua College thus making it possible for them to spend Sundays on the lake together. There are no separate living or ganizations on the Chinese campus, but honorary fraternities exist. Teng belongs to a debate fraternity. Although the oriental men take part in athletics, he finds that they do not spend so much time at playing as do the Americans. TfcSEVEN “THERE’S QUITE A BLOW: COMING UP. ’ ’ SAID THE FROSH | AS HE REACHED FOR HIS HANDKERCHIEF. Scatter, Frosfc! Is there something symbolie In the way the squirrels frolic Around old Villard hall? For (I hate to be crude) But nuts are squirrel food . . . Is there nothing symbolic at all? Here we have a close up of Vic Wetzel’s famous kicking toes, snap ped in the privacy of the “dress ing” room of the Cal stadium by Bjork, our staff photographer, just before the game. ‘ ‘ The little dears are all there,” our Vic was heard to murmur to the group of waiting reporters, as he gave them a play ful wiggle, “and just watch what they’ll do to old naughty Mr. Pig skin when they meet him this aft ernoon.” The good grand grid-graph will bo quite the thing this afternoon. Football men for once will bo bright shining lights. Yelling will bo done by proxy and that ain’t all, the managers promise to have the game finish a little before the game in California^ lids. • • • # The Art appreciation course is getting such a pipe subject that they turn out the lights so that those wishing to sleep can do so in the dark. • • • ****** * * * * # * “Just a little lesson for * * you,” said Donald Barnes as * * ho assigned 10,000 pages in * , * English historv. * »*•**••** « • 1 * * * t HEAVY? f Xews of an accident up the mill race last week has reached tho ears , of the all-seeing Seers. The only particulars of the case that, could be gleaned was that a group of girls (that lets you out), were cast into the icy waters, when one of the party, a physical ed major, hung her leg over the edge of the canoe. RECENT WIRE FROM WANDER ING WRITERS. Reno, Nevada, Oct.vSO. 2:39 A. M. Dear Seers: Just leaving for Berkeley stop had awful time getting Si on train but finally accomplished with aid of three policemen and two brake men stop Expect big time in Cal but what we know about Reno stop Looked around a bit for editors' convention and couldn’t locate however located other things and the Emerald will be bigger and bet ter paper because of varied experi- ■ ence stop They are trying to ar range to have tejirn come home on same train with us stop Have rally there to meet us when we arrive stop Sol and Si. SEVEN SEERS CAMPUS ! Philosophy club—Professor of philosophy, will speak before the1 Philosophy club, on Monday, Nov-1 ember 1, at 7:45 p. m., in the Men’s room of the Woman’s building. Fac- j ulty members and students who are j interested are invited to attend. ! Title: “Culture as a Transformation I of Spirit.” Donut games Monday. Sigma Nu j vs. Friendly at 4:05. No game at j 5 o’clock. No Mu Phi meeting Sunday. Lutheran students and their friends are invited to attend a Hal ilowe’en party to be given by the j Central Luther League, Saturday, ! October 30, at 8 p. m. in the church j parlors, corner of Sixth and Pearl ; street. ! Varsity and freshman swimming j practice will start Monday. Those j desiring to turn out report at the ; men’s gym at four o’clock. — Football (Continued, from page one) ends on the Bear team, and will undoubtedly start the game. Col trin and Cock, tackles; Sargent and Niswander, guards, with Andy Mil ler, veteran pi'vot man, are the for ward wall of the California team. Both Miller and Coltrin have been on tho casualty list, but returned in uniform this week. The line is heavy and principally composed of veterans who will have the respon sibility of holding off the Webfoot er’s line plunges. During the U. S. C. game last week, the Bear line held the Trojans for downs twice on the 3-yard line. But if the Bruin line continues to hold under the battering of the line-pounding heavy backs, and re fuses to break when the time^comes for the Lemon-Yellow “ponies” to take to the gridiron, the Oregon at tack will revert from the line to the .air. With both Woodie and Wet zel as skilled heavers of the pig skin it will be a formidable threat, i Ord, Wetzel, and Burnell are all ac-; curate receivers as well as are the wingmen. During practice this week Wetzel was rivalling Biff Hoffman of Stanford in shoot long passes, ■ some being completed after travel ling 50 yards. Game is Tenth The game today will be tho tenth meeting of the. two teams, the first being in 1899. California dropped football for rugby during the period 1 between 1905 and 1916. Oregon’s1 record against the Bears is: 3 games won; 5 lost, and one tied, The following summary gives the: scores of the two teams: 1899 Oregon 0 California 12 1900 1904 1905 1916 1917 1918 1921 1925 1926 Oregon 2 Oregon 0 Oregon 0 Oregon 39 Oregon 21 Oregon 0 Oregon 0 Oregon 0 Oregon f California 0 California 4 California 0 California 14 California 0 California 6 California 39 California 28 California ? Total points 62 103 The scoring records of the two earns this year gives Oregon an ad vantage over California with 13 nore points than opponents, while he Bears have 28 more scored I igainst them. The scores of this season’s games ire: Oregon 44 Willamette 0 0 Pacific 0 9 Washington 23 IS Stanford 29 66 52 California 13 Santa Clara 6 32 Olympic Clnb 0 7 St. Mary’s 27 7 O. A. C. 27 0 U. S. C. 37 59 87 ■ (Continued from page one) ered a national contest and all mat ters pertaining to it should be re ferred to the Committee on Prize Essays, American Chemical Society, 85 Beaver Street, New York City. 8. Full rights to publish any es say submitted are reserved by the American Chemical Society. Six prizes of $500, six prizes of $300, and six prizes of $200 will be awarded to the students attending normal schools and teachers col leges of the United States who write the first, second, and third best essays as are listed above on the designated subjects. “Old Oregon” Editor Leaves for Portland Jeannette Calkins, alumni secre tary and editor of Old Oregon, alum ni publication, left yesterday for 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 Watches Clocks and Jewelry Repairing, y2 Regular Price This Week The Watch Shoppe 107 W. 7th RIALTO THEATRE Junction City SUNDAY ture of the Spanish-Amer ican War when overseas meant from San Francisco to Manila. DEMONISM — • The fears of the primitive mind people a thought world with demons and ghosts. DEISM — From demons to gods, from gods to God. are the steps in religious evolution, coming with wider vis ion. HUMANISM — The organization of knowledge, or science, brings home to man the concept of the universe as a cosmos, ordered by law. in which he plays a part as a half emerged creature. THESE THREE STEPS in religious thought will be the theme of a sermon by— Frank Fay Eddy at the UNITARIAN CHURCH Sunday Morning at 11 o'clock The soloist at this service will be Robert McKnight University men and women are cordially invited. Portland where she will remain for a few days. Her trip will combine business with pleasure. She will be back on the campus the first part of next week. iMaiaraissfaiaiafSfaEjaiaMaEfeiaiaiaiaaiafaisa^feuiaiatHiuiaisiEiEiiEiisjiam^i-iL-,^ THEY LOOK TO YOU The tuberculosis patients who cannot pay for .private care and cannot get state care, look to you to vote for the East ern Oregon Tuberculosis Hospital. VOTE “320 X YES’’ i-ii^irafmraraarawwwiararamRararaiBrraiiarrafriiffarnJJt TOWER’S FISH BRAND COLLEGE COATS SNAPPY, SERVICEABLE WATERPROOFS Gil the go with College men Varsity Slickers (YELLOW OR OLIVE 1 Sport Coats (YELLOW OR OLIVE) "tOWElftS ( U _ 9 H f ^ ^ AJ TOWER CO. BOSTON rvi a s s Hurled 25 Stories to Cement-Picked Up Unbroken! BaaHHBL Chicago, HI. Gentlemen: was st^Ved thisafternoJT Ste,v.ens Hotel p? top-most girder 2?5 w.HiIe I went Eighth St. and ftones above dropped two Parker S"rA^e- and street, 260 feet below° 0folds to ‘he "alighted on fheT^e^6^3'26Duofold other—a Parke2 r£er?e,nt sidewalk TiS °n theplyemenrt.r)UOfold ^'afighte^e up byZ^sZ^tZZTod,ate’y U-ked si&ned°this letter "ca^ensandit^^^iden. Yours very truly, * , Builders of the^tevens^otel Where the Pens Landed Traffic stopped to watch this test of the Parker Duofold Non-Breakable Barrel Point Guaranteed 25 years for mechanical perfection and wear OT'RAFFIC stopped as big Frank Ket cheson, Supt. of Steel Construction for the George A. Fuller Co., hurled two Parker Duofold Pens from his perilous foothold on a slender steel girder atop of the new Stevens Hotel, Chicago. One pen struck on asphalt, the other on cement—away they bounded into the air, then landed in the street—unbroken! We wanted to give the public proof more convincing than any guarantee. So we have shown by a series of heroic tests that the new Parker Duofold Pen with Permanite barrel does not break. Be sure no fall on corridor or classroom floor can harm it. Get this sturdy black-tipped lacquer-red beauty at any good pen counter. ”Permanite”—the new Non-Break able Material of which all Parker Pens and Pencils are now made—is lustrous, light-weight, and does not break, fade or shrink Parker Duofold Pencils to match the Pens: Lady Duofold, $3; Ouer-sic* Jr.,$3.50; "Big Brother" Over-size, $4 The Parker Pin Company. Janesville, Wisconsin Omen AND SUBSIDlARIES: NEW YORK. CHICAGO. ATLANTA. DALLAS •AN FRANCISCO • TORONTO, CANADA • LONDON. ENGLAND *Duofold\ luck* Curve fttA%Jand lf-Year Point Duofold Jr. n Lady Duofold <5