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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1927)
Snappy Edition Of ‘Old Oregon’ f To Appear Soon Added Features, Improved Designs, Color Work Fill Pages A now, beautiful four color work, cover, and several oilier features will delight readers of the alumni magazine, Old Oregon, when tlfc publication 5s distributed the first week of October. “The cover is especially designed and incorporates new ideas in the old design,” according to Jeannette Calkins, editor. It has a variation of shades nnd eolnrs and will rank with the best alumni magazine cov ers of the country. Old Oregon will bn printed on a high quality of paper to bring out the halftones. The magazine will contain a spe cial article written by Miss Julia Burgess, instructor 'in English, giving her impressions of the Medi terranean. It is called “Ages and Races.” Miss Burgess spent, sev eral months abroad last, year on leave of absence. There will be an Interesting story by Dr. Gilbert on the new faculty members. The news of the classes is always of interest to alumni. Marriages Comprise the chief news notes for the classes of 102fi and 3027. “Everyone seemed to get married,” Miss Calkins said. There will be several pictures in cluding one of the new dean of men, Elmer L. Shirrell, and Earl Pallctt, registrar. A special section will be devoted to sports, and there is a message to alumni from Coach McEwan. Pro fessor Howe gives the prospects of the football team. He has followed the Oregon team and kept in touch with collegiate football for several years, and the alumni follow liis forecasts with much interest. There will also be pictures of the coaching Staff and captain of the team. Back-a-Bit is the title of a new department started last year which is exceptionally interesting to old timers. It. contains stories, anic dotes and memory bits from way back. Old-fashioned pictures of University women of 1880 will bn shown. Mrs. Helen Brcnton Pryor, who received her B. A. at this Univer sity in 1010 and her M. T). nt the University of Minnesota, has writ ten a thrilling account of her es cape from China during the up rising and trouble of the past year. She was in charge of a woman’s clinic at Nanking and escaped, with her small daughter, in a gnnhont. Her husband made his escape dressed as a Chinaman. They, are now living in I’alo Alto. Miss Americas Fail To Attain Permanent Place in Public Favor (By United Press) Washington, I). C., Sept. 28.—Are winners of America’s beauty con test permanent or falling stars? The controversy hns been brought to the foreground by the National Council of Public Women in confer ence here, in a movement condemn ing the beauty pageant as detri mental to the nation’s morals and of no real value to the winners themselves. In a survey to ascertain what be comes of the Miss Americas after winning the highest beauty honors, the United Press discovered that the permanent value of the victory is unquestionably negligible. Not a single winner in the famous Atlantic City pageant lias been ac cepted as a star in either stage or screen, where one might expect their Beauty to have the greatest value. All have flitted across the front pages of America’s news papers, comet-like, and comet-like, faded. Only one since the contests start ed in 1921 has achieved any sort of success, and that one—Miss Mar garet Gorman, Miss America in 1921—by marriage to a prominent Washington realtor. Order of the “O” First meeting of the Order of the “O” today at ll^o’ciock in the men’s gymnasium. Frank Biggs, President. Hat fine-* tie /mr—> BUT —you’ll still look sloppy,'old man, unless you finish off with CAMPUS CORDS.' EM CAMPUSW®'CORDS mm ruANCiscn California. canmi/ conn/* Gtnuint Without tbt CA N‘T^BUST^EM Lahti) ELOESSER llEYNEMANN COMPANY >77 Battery Street * Saa Francisco f - nr Here’s an idea ■—Slabwood is a good, econ omical fue 1—i t furnishes cheap heat. ■—Our service is right—We be lieve in promptness. -—Order your winter’s supply of wood now. Phone 452 ■ a ■*; Booth-Kelly Lumber Co. Office 5th and Willamette Phone 452 Managers’ Staff Will Be Largest Ever Appointed German Picking Aides; Candidates Asked To Report Gordon Miller, Burr Abner Draw Assignments With some 200 football aspirants working out nightly on various prac tice fields on and bordering Hay ward field, it takes the largest man agerial staff ever assembled to handle the work, Prank German, senior manager of .football, s.'ijVt last night. To take care of the needs of the .gridsters and also to handle the de tail work connected with the busi ness of practice, German has ap pointed his staff of assistants and assigned each to a duty. This duty must be performed in minute detail, the manager states. Gordon Miller and Burr Abner have been appointed junior mana gers in charge of the varsity eleven. Tom Montgomery is to be manager of the freshman. Other Details Assigned Other appointments include Wade Newbegin, junior manager of elec tricity; A1 Boydon, advertising and visiting teams; George Schade and Austin Shepherd, ushering; Burt McElroy and Ronald Hubbs, in charge of the field. Sophomore managers arc expect ed to report for duty each afternoon on Hayward field at 3:30 when pos-. sible, and at 9 o’clock Saturday mornings, German states. All freshmen planning on entering managerial work are asked to re LlOrE) llUGUEC HE STOLE HER FROM The ALTAR—and then— The screen’s most striking personality, in a colorful romance of a love that knew no bounds, and a daring lover who stole the newly wedded bride from the arms of another, because she had stolen his heart. —And— Oregon’s Baron of the Baton GEORGE McMURPHEY. AND HIS KOLLEGE KNIGHTS In ‘•MARTIAL MEMORIES” Nightly at Nine KOKO-FRANK NEWS —At The— Last Showing of—i A College Comedy Drama port to German at 9 Saturday morn ing, October 1, the manager stated. Award Given Managers Managerial work includes a term activity, ’ and those who turn nut and make good receive an athletic award, it is stated. Their work is closely connected with football this fall and consists of handling details necessary in starting grid practice on time and in keeping it working smoothly. Also several of the younger managers are posted as guards at the gates. Managers and assistants have access to the secret practice sessions, from which other students are barred. This season the staff is finely or ganized, and German has liis assis tants assigned definite posts with their work outlined. It. is one of the smoothest working organizations ever established at Oregon. Alpha Upsilon • announces the pledging of Sidney Wolke of Grants Pass. Yell Leaders To Test Lungs At Pacific Fracas New Students Advised to Learn Yells for Game Saturday; Attention, ballyhoo men! Try outs for two vacant assistant var sity veil loader positions will lie held during the Pacific game next Saturday. A frosli cheer captain will also be picked from the lusty lunged infants who turn out. All those who desire to add to the glory of their alma mater via the mega phone route are urged to be in the grandstands early before the game. Come in whites if possible. Learn the yells and songs thor oughly. Those who arc new-comers should learn the accents and the method of .directing each yelb from Rain Coats AT Special Prices Slicker Coats for Ladies Prices Reduced . Regular $4.95 values Regular $6.75 values .j 5.50 Regular $7.75 values r.i.m.t.».m«»«i 6.25 Good Colors and Sizes. RAYON BLOOMERS—Regular values to $1.95, Special, per pr. t. ^.... . .$1.49 RAYON VESTS— Each .$1.00 PHOENIX HOSIERY—Regular Per Pair [•L*sr*v*'i*j*t*j*a«3*^*i*-*L*j*t«L*..#L" COSTUME VELVETS— Per yard »t*i < i» m * m • $1 »95 BEARD’S some former Oregon man. A new yell, not listed in the Hello book, is printed in this issue of the Emer ald. Learn it now so as to be able to direct it without confusion in the bleachers. Now uniforms are being planned for the yell leaders. The details of design are not vet known, but a striking new costume will be fur nished. They will be ready for use bj’ the Calif ornia-Oregon game, October 15. The names of the successful con testants will be announce! to the crowd immediately after the game. The judges for the tryouts are as follows: Members of the Student Council, Bel Oberteuffer, and Bob iV'arner, Oregon yell king. Come along all yell men! It’s a great chance to make one of the important student offices on the campus. r CLOTHES _ J Ready-made /And Cut to OrderL ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE. IN THE UNITED STATES. Suits. *40, *45, *50 Overcoats, I ( .\ Bearty Camels Hair , Coat *165 : c <* Beartr Camel* Hair ■ Coat *1«* • Iff m f!l—•I' '111" For SPECIAL APPOINTMENT L • OUR STORE IS THE (jpmvter How OF EUGENE I The character/ of f the suits and , 'overcoats tailored by Charter House will earn your most sincere liking. Ragan & Bowman 825 Willamette St. it lllll.._.mi.iiit “A word to the wise— is enough” says the old adage—and true it is . . s \> For years, the name Osburn has stood for the social center of the University , » . . and for banquets, dances, and teas, who but the Osburn could fulfill so well the re quirements of the University’s most important social t function? ; A delicious dinner, accompanied b,v delightful entertainment, is served every Sunday evening from 5:45 to 8 o’clock. $1.00 Per Plate. . Hotel 8th' and Pearl l 1 Phone 891