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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1926)
GDtegott lailg Emsralb University of Oregon, Eugene BOL ABRAMSON, Editor EARL W. SLOCUM, Manager EDITORIAL BOARD Say Nash —_ Managing Editor Harold Mangum ... Sports Editor Phillipa Sherman, Feature Editor News and Editor Phones, 655 DAY EDITORS: Claudia Fletcher, Beatrice Harden, Bob Galloway, Genevieve Morgan, Minnie Fisher. Alternates: Flossie Radabaugh, Grace Fisher. NIGHT EDITORS: Bob Hall, Clarence Curtis, Wayne Morgan, Jack Coolidge. SPORTS STAFF: Jack O'Meara, Dick Syring, Art Schoeni, Charles Burton, Harry Van Dine. FEATURE WRITERS: Donald Johnston, Joe Sweyd, Ruth Corey, A1 Clarke, Sam Kinley, John Butler. OFFER NEWS STAFF: Jane Dudley, Alice Kraeft, Edith Dodge, Frances BourhilL NEWS STAFF: Helen Shank. Grace Taylor, William Schulze, Herbert Lundy, Marian Stan, Dorothy Baker, Kenneth Roduner, Cleta McKennon, Betty Schultze, Elaine Crawford, Frances Cherry, Margaret Long, Mary McLean, Barbara Blythe, Bess Duke, Ruth Newman, Miriam Shepard, Lucile Carroll, Betty Schmeer, Maudie Loomis, Ruth Newton, Dan Cheney, Eva Nealon, Margaret Hensley, Bill Hag gerty, A1 Canfield. BUSINESS STAFF Milton George . Associate Manager jlMii Kinley . Advertising Manager Herbert Lewis . Advertising Manager F. Edwin Robs .. Foreign Advertising Mgr. Joe Neil _ Assistant Advertising Manager r ranciB Mcrvenna. ___ uircumuou ra»u#*ci Bob Dutton _ Ass’t. Circulation Manager Ruth Corey .. Specialty Advertising Alice McGrath - Specialty Advertising Roberta Wells . Office Administration Advertising Assistants: Ruth Street, John Alien, nossie itaaaoaugn, rvouericK x^a FoDfctte, Maurine Lombard, Charles Reed, Larry Thielen, Carol Eberhart. Office Administration: Dorothy Davis, Irene Bowlsby, Ed Sullivan, William Miller, Lou Anne Chase, Ruth Field. Day Editor This Issue—Flossie Radabaugh Night Editor This % Issue—Jack Coolidge Assistant—Jack McArthur The Oregon Daily Emerald, official publication of the Associated Students of University of Oregon, Eugene, issued daily except Sunday and Monday during the college year. Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Press. Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon, as second-class matter. Subscription rates, $2.60 per year. Adver tising rates upon application. Residence phone, editor, 2293-L; manager, 1320. Bittiness office phone, 1896. Unsigned comment in this column is written by the editor. Full responsibility 1 Jb assumed by the editor for all editorial opinion. YOUTH is ever in revolt, age alone brings resignation.— James Huneker. At Last, We Stir Somebody AT LAST we have stirred some body! Throughout the term the Emerald has made every effort to Touse student comment; to secure ex pression of stuident attitudes ton problems which concern them. There have been no censorship bars, and agreement with editorial opinion has not been requisite to publication of communications. Many of the views presented in these columns have not been, we are certain, in keeping with "tradition al” opinions. Certainly, there are many in the student body who dis agree. Yet, with few exceptions, students have failed to respond with letters of disapproval, or with added fual with which to feed the flames of controversy. We want the views of our constituents, in the belief that by discussing the issues that face all college audiences, we may be able to reach a happy solution to eur problems. But even now we have not stirred the students. They remain as pas sive as ever; as ready to defend their differences with us as a Green land Eskimo is prepared to do it for them. The disagreement comes from the Eugene Guard, in the form of an editorial. The editor, doing that which no student has yet done, dis agrees with the Emerald’s editorial viewpoint on the athletic situation in the universities. The Guard’s stand is simply a gentlemanly difference of opinion. It does not agree with the Emerald that under our present system of intercollegiate athletics, friendliness and the playing of the game for the game’s sake are impossible. It denies any spirit of controversy or dosire for argument, so we do not propose to enter into a long dis cussion of the matter. Our contem porary simply snys “no.” We re peat, with emphasis, “yes.” The Guard emphasizes (and this point is what interests us most) that it does not believe we are correctly interpreting the majority of student body opinion. Tt suggests that an expression of further dissont from students would be worthwhile. Well, friend editor, it you can stir our readers with anything less potent than dynamite, we are all for you. We don’t pretend that our opinion is that of the students at large, but judging from the absence of communications of protest, what would you deduce? We were able to stir you; perhaps you can now stir the Oregon student body. We welcome the suggestion, and we pass it on to our readers. If they disagree with us and wish to analyze the issue and discuss it, we shall be happy to speak further. Perhaps the charm is broken and the Guard has marked the way. We hope so, because we have come dan gerously close to the belief that most students don’t have convic tions on anything, and that the few who do, haven’t sufficient courage to express their views. With bated breath we await the flood of communications. Standing by The Constitution <<TF THE constitution is wrecked A by college debaters who argue the merits and demerits of prohibi tion two North Dakota colleges will be spared eternal obloquy,” says the New Student. Dakota Wesleyan university and the Northern State Teachers college have arisen as defenders of the faith. They have informed a nation al debating fraternity that they will not argue on the affirmative of the subject chosen by the society: “Resolved that the Volstead law be amended to permit the sale of light wines and beer.” President Kohlstedt of Dakota Wesleyan has announced that teams from his institution will defend only the negative of the question, which he terms “unethical.” The teachers have made it clear to the world that “this college stands for law enforcement,” and conse quently they will have nothing to do with a subject which “verges on repudiation of the constitution.” The constitution may be destroyed by debaters at the University of Kansas, or at any other place in America, but the union is safe with the Wesleyans and teachers. Can’t you just see the shade of old Stephen Decatur back of these champions of the faith, shouting “my country right or wrong?” How proud must be the shades of George Washington and Thomas Jefferson and old honest Abe Lincoln. And they didn’t have the advantages of mid-western education. Now they may sleep in peace; the country is safe. Thoso college de baters who have been stirring the country and shaking the very foun dations of our porfect government have been silenced. , Commun I ications s': L • I Aw. From Mr. Dodge, of the Y. M. C..A. My dear Editor Abramson: I would like to convey through yon my sincere appreciation to the reporter on your paper who covered the meeting at the “Y” hut On Wed nesday night. His correctness in reporting our interview was especially fine. The way he picked out the salient facts of the address which I was privil eged to give and wrote it in such a readable fashion, that I wish to commend him for his efficiency and trustworthiness. To you as editor, T give my con gratulations for producing such a ■fine college paper as the Oregon Emerald. Mv son is a graduate of the University of Illinois, and I have had the privilege of seeing many copies of the Daily Illini and other college papers. Therefore, I think I am qualified to fairly judge the worthwhileness of a college paper. I thank you. Very sincerely yours, HARRY E. DODGE. I Museum (Continued from page one) now additions to the art collection, said Mrs. Gerlinger. Two-thirds of the amount needed to build the lirst wing of the mus eum has already been raised and it is expected that its construction will begin in the spring. Mrs. Gerlinger, who attended the dedication of the Marvhill museum in Washington, said that one of the main points brought out by the speakers of the occasion, including Queen Marie of Rumania, was that by bringing beauty into the lives of people, international peace and good will and a regard for the spir itual nature of man would be devel oped. “Old Oregon" Delayed And on Press Today Due to some delays in getting in copy and a mistake in make-up. Old Oregon will not be issued until next week. It will go to press today and should be ready for mailing by Wed nesday, .November 24, according to Jeannette Calkins, editor and man ager. ; TfcSEVEN L SEERS j TRADITIONS, ' LIKE LAWS,! ARE MADE ONLY TO BE BROK EN. NEXT YEAR THE VARSITY CAN MAKE OR BREAK OTH ERS. Life As It Really Is Ha saw a free scale, so desirous of learning of his avoidnpois he parked his car not in accordance with the people w’ho run the coun try—when he had learned how heavy he was—all for nothing he returned to find a fine which would have undoubtedly bought two or three scales—not a fish story. the campus hand Our music makers in the bright' regalia have lost their individual ity—In days of yore the music group of solos all given at the same time—matter not that they ■were playing the same tune—today they seem to get together for some combined noise. JUDGING FROM THE DIRT— NOT LITERAL DIRT—BUT REAL MUD WHICH WAS BROUG-HT HOME FROM O. A. C. THE JUN IORS SHOULD HAVE HELD THEIR SHINE DAY THIS WEEK. Some girls from the Susie hall attended the Bell theatre at Springfield, family night. Six got in for the price of one ticket—they took the part of mother, and her five children and, Relieve it or not they got by with it. TWO SOCKS ON THE FEET ABE WOBTH ONE ON THE JAW IS THE OPINION OF SOME AG GIE HOOTERS AFTER THEY AT TEMPTED TO CAPURE LEMON-1 YELLOW ROOTERS’ CAPS. The Seers were about to award1 Bob Keeney the prize of being the I best drsssed football player, but on ] second thought, the prize goes to Carl Johnson who was willing to fight to keep his bright green jer sey clean of Aggie mud. NATURE NOTES (Psychological phenomena recently discovered.) It’s been observed by eminent Biologists, with glance intent, That, of our fauna, the least boister ous, is the phlegmatic oyster. “In fact,” says one, “I certain am, tis even calmer than a clam.” Editor’s note: There’s real meat in that. ******** * ‘ ‘ The worst break I ever saw * * in a game,” said the fullback * * as he left the room, ‘ ‘ was the * * interval between halves.” * ******** The bird that suggested the Ore gon team he named piggers must have gotten his football training in the back end of a collegiate fliv ver. Gobble, gobble—is what we * will all be doing on Thursday— * stealing some of the turkey’s * power. * Not long ago in the column we printed an item of the remarkable number of love affairs in the win ter time which usually are confined to the spring term—this was an answer we received—“if winter comes can spring be far behind.’’ ROBERTA DOUTY HAS LEARN ED THAT EVEN THOUGH HER CAR WAS A BUICK IT WOULDN’T SWIM — 19TH STREET NOT ONLY PUT WAT ER IN THE RADIATOR BUT IN THE ENGINE TOO. Une oi the brothers borrowed an others tie—quite bad it was for he .sat directly opposite him at the dinner table and the tie was a bril liant one. “All I hope,” he was heard to murmur, “is that he hadn’t his near sighted glasses on.” * * * ***** * * The monthly prize goes to the * * frosh half back who didn’t skirt * * the ends all sedson, because he * * didn’t belong to the dress mak- * * ers ’ union. * * * * ***** * “This will be a let dowir for me,” shouted the lunatic as he leaped off the asylum roof. “Did you study last night?” “No, I was at the library.” FOLKS WE CAN CONSCIENTI OUSLY KILL: The guy with the old Ford who rates a garage while our Chrysler has to sit out in the rain all win ter. IF WE HAD ANYTHING MORE TO SAY WE WOULD HIRE A HALL. Phil Sheridan Abbie Green Carl Johnson Kenton Crane Les Hunter Bill Haggerty Tim Wood Jerry Gunther Lester Johnson A1 Smith Bobby Warner Colter Gould Bill Kidwell Herbert Socolof sky Walter Holt Douglas Wilson Boone Hendricks Paul Luv Jack Jones Bill James George Belloni Art Larson Lawrence Love ridge n SEYEN SEERS’. BEAUTY CONTEST I THINK ..._.;. IS THE HANDSOMEST MAN ON THE CAMPUS. SEVEN SEERS Pledging Announcement Delta Zeta announces the pledg ing of Elizabeth Jonee of Portland, Oregon. CAMPUS : Ballet ii Temenids meet at 5 o ’clock "Wed-1 nesday at Craftsmen’s club. I i Pot and Quill will meet at Mrs. j 1 Fitch’s home at 7 o’clock, Tuesday evening. Social swim at the Woman’s build- , ing Friday night 7:30 to 9:00. Fac-j 1 ulty and students invited. j 1 Men or women who will be in ‘ Portland during Christmas vacation! ® and who would like to take part in | j the American Legion musical com- f edy at the Public Auditorium Dec-! ember 29, please leave their names and Portland addresses at the dean of women’s office. Phi Chi Theta meeting Wednes day noon at the Anchorage. Classified Ads GIRL’S and boy’s home laundry work that pleases. It costs no more. Also mending: Free deliv ery. Telephone 2098R. n20-23-24 ROBERT ROBINSON lost an orange colored Wahl pencil with inscrip tion “Bobby.” Finder return to owner or Emerald office. Reward. n23 STOLEN from Rex Theater, blue Indian bike, battery tank, spot light and tail light, electric bell. Return to U. of O. Shoe Shining Parlor, East 13th and Alder. Re ward. n23-24 LOST—Pair of dark-rimmed glasses in black leather case somewhere between 15th and Alder and Journalism building. Has been lost since Friday, Nov. 12. Call 765. n23-24 TYPING WANTED—Term papers, theses, manuscripts. Paper furn ished; one carbon free, if desired. My electric typewriter assures clear, uniform work with excellent carbon copies. Public Stenograph er, Eugene Hotel, Phone 228-J. Residence phone, Springfield 111-W * nl8-19-20-23-24 JOHNSON MOTOR CO. OFFERS 1921 Ford Bug and a real one— new top new paint. 1920 Ford Roadster good buy 1921 Ford touring 1917 Ford touring And several others cheap. Come in and look them over. Mack, the used ear man 9th at Pearl Phone 592 Open Evenings and Sundays nl9-20-23-24-25 ! Thanksgiving Special \ i Plum Pudding Chocolates 45c a Pound Otto’s 705 Willamette St. * | jiiwiwnmilimiBIllllMWmillllllMiMHIlWIilBMHWIliMMWMIlMinlIfnilMlWinMiifflamm America’s Own HOLIDAY— Spend It At Home D i I Portland and Return via Oregon Electric Ry. Tickets on sale Nov. 23 to 25th Return limit Nov. 29th. Round Trips Albany $2.10; Corvallis, $1.S0; Salem. $3.10 Correspondingly low round trip fares between all other O. E. Ry. points. O. E. trains leave Eugene for Portland, Salem, Corvallis and Albany at 8 a. m.. 10:50 a. m., 2 p. m. and 8:05 p. m. L. F. Knowlton, Trav. Vsgr. Agt. V F. S. Appelman, Agent Phone 140 I Oregon Electric* Valley Line Football (Continued from page one) d three times, and Schissler smiled 11 over. Lynn Jones, Oregon three-year ullback, looked like another Ernie fevers in his jabs at the Orange ne, and wound up his career in blaze of glory. George Mimnaugh, ailing signals for the last time, worked like a machine and kept the Vebfooters going at top speed all he way. Captain A1 Sinclair sue essfully repulsed most of the yard ge attempts made his way, while 'ireman Kerns had the time of his fe. These boys will be missed next all. Announcement The following freshmen are asked to appear before the stu dent court today at 4 o’clock in room 111 of the Administration building: Darold Belshe, Robert Hosford, James Wiley, Neil Dick enson, Henry Bristol, Henry Ball, Kirby Kittoe, Walter Browne, Lee Hall, Lawrence Morgan, and Iked Eismann. i Did you see it in Portland— “VARIETY” 6 weeks in Portland ^Jhe largest selling quality pencil 'in the world Superlative in quality, the world-famous copying ENUS PENCILS give best service and longest wear. Plain ends, per doz. Rubber ends, per doz. oAt all dealers American Lead Pencil Co. 220 Fifth Ave., N. Y. $1.00 1.20 pJSISEJSJSJBMSISISMSJSJSMSMSISMSMSJSMSSMSISMSMSMSMSJSMSMSISMS® WORTHY OF YOUR PATRONAGE We Have the Plant The Knowledge The Desire to do Good Work And we do it In this plant every effort is made to see that each refreshed garment is up to the highest standard of the industry. If we clean it, IT’S CLEAN m Qity Qtearwm vOra£» W. E. NAYLOR Phone 220 ►SB Small Overlooked Details — Are commonplace enough everywhere, but our guests are aware of the untiring effort we make to please them. Their slightest desire places our entire staff at their service, for— our business is to serve you best Eugene Hotel E.C.S. Blurred and Foggy for the one with defective eyesight Clear and Distinct for the one with good eyesight “INSIDE FOOTBALLcan your eyes grasp it ? ' Only correct eyesight enables you to en joy the thrilling tonic of a game you really know. And if you expect to watch the last big games intelligently you will make an appointment now with your eyesight special ist. Have Your Eyes Examined l Dr. Roqal Qick OPTOMETRIST — EYESIGHT SPECIALIST \ 878 Willamette St., Eugene