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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1927)
©tegmt Jlailg jpmcralb University of Oregon, Eugene KAY NASH, EdRor MILTON GEORGE, Manager EDITORIAL. HOARD Robe»*t Galloway. Claudia Fletcher A.«s’t. William Haggerty Arthur Schoeni Arden X. Pangborn, Mapagi ng Managing Tclegra ph P. I. P. .. Literary Editor Editor Editor Editor Walter Coover . Aasociate Richard H. SyrinK . Sports Donald Johnston . Feature Margaret Lon« . Society Editor Editor Editor News and Editor Phones, C55 BUSINESS STAFF Larry Thiclen . Associate Manager Ed Biased . Circulation Manager Kuth Street . Advertising Manager Wilbur Shannon .... Ass't. Circulation Mgr. The Oregon Daily Emerald, official publication of the Associated Stud«yits of the University of Oregon, Eugene, issued daily except Sunday and Monday during the college year. Member United Press New.* Service. Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Press. Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Orgon, as second-class matter. Subscrip tion rates, $2.60 per year. Advertising rates upon application. Residence phone, editor, 721 ; manager, 2799. Business office phone, 1895. Day Editor Thin Issue—Frances Cherry Nif/ht Editor Thin Issue— Ralph David Assistant Nifjht Editors-'- Floyd Horn SATTKDAV. OCTOBER*. 1927. Finding Who’s Who Among Freshmen T the name time last rear that President Mall itp) 10intc«l a commit-teo to study and, later, to place in (Operation tlie item honors plan, he also named a group to in vestiigate and formulate provisions for revision of tuielercluss curricula. A tentative1 tint significant meive was maele the other day by the1 honors council when a list of junior cligibles was published. Nothing has been heard frenn the other cuiinmit le’C. The success or failure of the1 en tire1 movemont towurel liberalizing study conditions for the exceptional student, affi'rtjsig both the lower anil upper divisions, lies largely in the synchronizing ami interaction of these1 two •groups. To .« .geoal ex te'iit, they are co-elepenelent, since the lower division project, ealcu l.'ite'el tee help the student find his sphere, forms an essential back ground for the? more advanced work. In other words, ns curricula are now arranges!, till1 transition from the1 lower division to honors status is " difficult and wasteful unless the student has enough foresight to choose his material wisely. Since he usually commi'iuo'S much later te> elevedop intensity and breuielth of interests enough to become' eligible for special indivielual nuirk, com plications in the1 personnel nnel preparation of the1 honors stueleuit group will follow. The choice of Iheise1 who are te> compose1 tlie1 honors body in the1 fu ture will ned only lie vastly simpli fied but will be much mpre1 valid if the present freshman class should . have the advantage's e>f orientation during this year. IIK e- l e'iit ion of tile1 position in -* lire1 president in elinrge of pub lie relations at the University, and the seleetion of lltiut Brown Iberhcr In serve in that capacity may be re1 gardcel as a significant mark in 1"niversiI y i‘xpn nsion. The increasing burden of ucu eleinic improvements and nelmiiiis tratinn niuke it iniperntivi1 tliul I’resident Hull imiiceiit rate his at tention here. At the sunn1 time, the growing student luielv demands more accommodations nnel equipment. Ap propriations to meet these impure iniMits can be secured only through effective1 presentation of the proli le'in before1 the public. My the1 same token, it is only fair that the state1 A Strong Man In a Mew Office Barker (Continued from p«fjc one) sit\ before ;*ttt*in!itin* University of ('ll iesi «»•<» and the Harvard law school. He came to New York in HH7, when his logal intercuts be came so extensive that the move was necessary from Dhicnyo. The statement forwarded to Dr. Hall today by Mr. Barker regard* ing his new position, is as follows: Dear Bresident Hull: Blouse express to the Board of bY"ents m\ keenest appreciation of the liniior conferred on me by elect nig me to the office of vice presi dent of t be University of Oregon. To return to my native state and cany on the traditions of m\ late jut rents, is an ammered prayer. Like many .such, when it came it seemed most untimely. 1 am free to admit that the answer eaine at a time when my jwofessional duties and opportunities seemed to make it impossible l'or me to aeeept. But utter murh oonsiderat ion the con \ ict ion "lew constantly clearer that Oregon was worthy of ones best, and that if ever I was to carry out the hopes of m\ boyhood dreams. | must return, not as ashes in an urn. but ill full \ i.i*or, eager to share the burdens and endure the pains of the working day. My parents wane piouoe's. Their dust lies in Salem. Their privations were fire * side stories to me, and l would ‘bo unworthy of my herit go to return to Oregon in any other than the saerifi«-ispit it in which the\ li ved. I left the state because l tot* that its educational advantages were then limited, having boon in ** spired by m> motiier to seek the — best. Hen.-e I took my baccaluu i'*ate decree at the Vniwersitv ot m C It ?* a ‘--I, e: •• !a ' deg: at Lave fin acconi:ting of the stewa](l j snip of the University. The new vice president will toll Oregon what Hie 1'niversity is accomplishing as ■oil as wlmt is needed in the tn.. : varsity’s program of development. Mr. Barker is of generations of Oregonians. TI i s host of Oregon friends, his vigorous enthusiasm, his professional eminence—all bespeak the highest qualifications for the position. He will strengthen the University and benefit the state. Sportsmanship: A Worthy Tradition WHEN the referee’s whistle sig nals the start’of today’s game, thi' assembled fans will see 22 young stalwarts spring into action ill an effort to achieve a football victory for their respective univer sities. The majority of fans in the stands will be hoping for an Oregon triumph. Less in numbers but with hopes equally strong, will be the hackers of the l'od-shirtod Vandal c re w. The dope—that mysterious some thing concocted by the sports writers half out of knowledge and half from opinions-—is to the effect tlitit both teams have a chance to win. In such a game as today’s promises to be. shouts of jov may be expected to give way to groans of dismay, 11 feeling of exultation to one of dispair. As the pla.v progresses up and down the field, advanced first by the one team and then the other, the rooters will follow the course of the ball. They will beseech and implore that the players do this and do that. They will praise. They will condemn. They will wonder why this wns done when that would have boon so much better. They will be those excitable, irresponsi ble, emot ion-shvayed mob creatures, football fans. Oregon, among its traditions, cherishes that of sportsmanship. This does not merely mean that Ore gon teams fight their hardest to win through clean playing, but that the fans do likewise. True Oregon men anil women are not afraid to give the opposing tram praise for its prowess. They arc past the days of high school partisanship when they gave vent to cat-culls and shouts of derision in an attempt to disconcert the rival team. Neither do they persist in booing the officials for doing those things for which they lire hired. Oregon students have the name of being good sports—win or lose. The tradition is n n\orth\ one. —v. c. 11 arviii‘il. ! entered tin1 practice of my profession in ('hit-ajo;t> ami Inter wont to Now York Pity fully de termined to son tin* working'of our |slrunuous life ;it its oontur. During {.'ill those years the conviction lms : Imon liorno homo to mo that the West is pitying too heavy a toll to ' the Kast, and oomsequently as this conviction has boon strengthened Mar by year, so likewise have 1 felt | the desire growing stronger ami ; stronger to lend a hand to my native ! state. It is peculiarly significant that ! today our closest students of philan thropy regard our colleges and uni versities as most worthy of aid be cause they consider them agencies giving the greatest promise for good. I know intimately some of [the men who are working on this j problem, and 1 am free to admit | that the.' have influenced my de li ision in this matter. it is espe jciully gratifying, therefore, to have j the privilege of tworkila.g' in the university fjehl, and more especially among the friends of my boyhood j days in my nut ive state. There is one final word 1 want to add. 1 feel keenly that Oregon is in the making more than many of her citizens realize, ttreat growth and development are in the near future. •v'he should prepare, and her surest preparation lies in an educated ami trained cit i.-.eiiship, which should be a home-cured product. la closing, may l voice the hope that Oregon will see the future dearly, meet the call frankly, and let no barrier be placed in the path Inf her educational system, a ml above ail ctovvu it with a University whose standing shall be recognized everywhere and whose influence for good shall be Umpiest toned. Te j have a hand in such a venture, a [ king might well lay down his crown. Cordially, fkiigued i 1 ItUlT BltdWlY I - \ *• K 1 its. TfcSEVEN * SEERS ftRETCHEN SAYS SHE CAN , HARDLY WAIT TO MEET AN IDAHO MAN, SHE’S HEARD SO MUCH ABOUT THAT “FAST IDAHO LINE”. She may not like her Idaho man ho well if she asks him to take her to a dance and he springs his fa mous, “Idaho lot rather not”. Here is the officer who has been detailed to handle the traffic of the game this afternoon. He has requested that absolutely nobody bring a car to the game. All those bringing cars are requested to fol low a few simple rules he has out lined. ' Cars With one passenger are to drive backwards from Willam ette street out to the field on Thirteenth street, those with two passengers are to drive forward on Fourteenth, cutting through the hall in the Woman’s building. Cars with three passengers will have to be carried by the occupants through the cemetery. Cars with four pas sengers are to he draw backwards by way of Skinner's Butte and the “0”. By following these simple rules, no traffice tie-ups will delay anybody. A Baehelordon by the mum' of Foster sat in ;i class room and watched it fill up with girls before he found out it was a class in wo men's lrvgiene. -We haven’t the dope yet on whether he left the room or dropped the course. BELIEVE IT OR NOT 1 'm under these bleachers looking for something 1 dropped. BULL-E-TIM Anybody remembering the grand stand seat that he put his or her gum under at the Pacific game can phone Jack Bonefiel and secure that seat for the remainder of the season. Mary liud :i little man; Blie fleered Him of His dough; Bo everywhere that Mary went, She went without a beau. This is our artists conception of the opening of the Idaho game this afternoon. The Oregon safety is seen all set to return an Idaho fly. One of the t'hi Omegas dropped into the office last week and was telling about a fast pledge they have. It seemed she practiced un til she could kiss herself in the mirror ami get out of the room be fore she heard the smack. oo Kt) roi'xru. Pear Aunt Seerah, My sweetheart and 1 smoke en tirely different brands of cigarettes. l>o you suppose we could get along after we are married.’ Puffing f’o-iid. Pear Puffing Co-ivl, I am sorry but I would not con sider marrying the mini. Things of far less importance than that cause divorces now (lays. Aunt Seerah. Song of the pickpocket: "Steal ing Down the Avenue". S K HKioUsly it" lie doesn't wear a bathrobe out to bed, then you can be sure that lie wears a muffler to keep his col lar dean and not to keep warm. A eomi't to be ust'il h:i o in oto |U'04jia»U at' the (.viavs in this aftci noon's jjumo to ’ur attention iiuj wo arc publishing tliem, not through disloyalty to the alma mater but because we consider them so unethi cal. Wetzel is instructed to hot let any Idaho man get around his end, especially if the man is carrying the ball. Robinson will pass the ball clear over the Idaho line, clear over the heads of the Idaho players. Williams has been told to go through any holes in the Idaho line without telling them of such open ing and giving them a chance to close it. Next to the guy who tries to win money by betting on Idaho, we think the biggest optimist is the bird Who expects to make a living raising century plants. WE’LL MEET YOU; LET’S SEE. AT WHICH DANCE? ’ SEVEN SEERS Men’s Tennis Doubles To Commence Monday A doubles tenuis tournament for the men on the squad vviU be start ed Monday, according to Coach Ed ward F. Abercrombie. The first doubles team is composed of Brad shaw Harrison and Sherman Lock wood. The second team of Stanley Almquist and Roy Okerberg, the. third of Clare Hartman and Henry Nee r, and the fourth of Howard Shaw and Dick Edge. The annual fall tennis to|urna ment is in full swing. Coach Ed ward F. Abercrombie declared that he is well pleased with the showing the players have made in the game. “There nvill be some fast tennis displayed as the tourney nears the finals,” said Joe Bush, campus sport reviewer. The results of yesterday’s games are: 0. Anderson beat C. Xamsen, 6-3, 6-4; Sherman Lockwood beat A. Nieveen, 6-2, 0-0; Joe Kaliskev beat Fred Stanley, 0-4, 6-2; Stanley Alm quist beat C. Mitchell, 6-1, 6-4; (Jor don Baldwin beat J. Terry, 6-4, 6-4; M. Hopkins beat • Monteitli Jacobs, 6-4, 0-3. Schedule for today is: 11 o’clock, ('. Anderson vs. George Akers; Stan Almquist vs. M. Hop kins; Gordon Baldwin vs. winner Creech-Peterson (quarter finals). Mangled Body of Rebel Mexican Mystery Burial (By tinited Press) Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, Oct. 7. —While grumblings of an uprising by avenging Vuqui Indians rolled up from the smith, the bo(ly„ of their slain leader, General Alfornso De LaHuerta mysteriously disappeared from the jftblic plaza here tonight. The bloody, mangled body of the brother of the former provincial president of Mexico had been on exhibition in the stone plaza since early today. Reports current here tonight were that the body was buried this afternoon in a local cemetery unprotected by a casket. Classified Ads NEW CORONA portable typewriter, sells for $60. Will sell for $50. 1)07 Ililyard. I’hone 1100-R. o6-7-8-ll TYPEWRITERS for sale and rent. Royals, Underwoods,- Remingtons. All makes portable machines. Prices $35 up. Terms $5 per month. Call 572 11th avenue west. FOR RENT—Nice furnished room for two boys. Price $16 per month. 1353 Agate. o7-8 EXPERT TYPING — Theses, term papers, manuscripts, etc. Exper ienced stenographer. Paper fur nished, one carbon copy free. At tention given to spelling and punctuation, if desired. Public Stenographer, E u g e n e Hotel. Phone 22N. Res. phone Spring field lll-W. t)—7-8-11-12 Home for the WEEK-END Tlit'ii po Southern Pacific by rail or highway. Train serviee now supple mented by luxurious Silver Gray motor roaches. $5.30 Week-End Round Trip Fare to Portland Leave Eugene Trains—J:3f> a., 4:o0 a.. l-:le {>., .1:00 jt., 0:40 p. -Motur Coaches—7:00 a., 0:40 a., 11 :;>0 a., 0:4051., 4:110 p. Similar Serviee Ketumiug Railroad tickets good on Motor Poaches unless other wise specified. GO— SOUTHERN PACIFIC The Responsible Way T. U. LEWIS. Ticket Agent Plionc ilOO “Theaters j ^-1 - ' COLONIAL—Last times today ,— Bichard Dix in ‘‘The Quarter-' bark.” Picture Dix as the rip roaring lnle-unnihilator of Colton ■ college! The true inside story of American colleges—sports, fun, fra ternities, co-eds—revealed! Also, starting of the “Collegians” series, “Benson at Calford. ” Pathe News. McDOXALI)—3rd day-— Present ing an especially arranged “College Comedy Carnival” a>s a climax to our first fall “Laff week,” and fea turing three all-college hits, headed by “The Poor Nut,” a farce comedy of a campus “boob” who was •■nutty” about everything, except1 women—until he met Margie, and then he would run a mile for one of her smiles, even .won the 100-yard dash and became a college hero, without knowing he was in a race —and throe ace comedians, Jack Mulhaii as the “Poor Nut,” Charlie I Murray of “McFadden’s Flats,” and , Glenn Tryoji, the “Peanut Kid” of “Painting the Town,” as featured in it. Also the second of the new series of “The Collegians,” those unique comedy classics of campus life, with George Lewis and the original cast; and George McMur phey and his famous Kollege Knights in a de luxe stage presenta tion, “Campus Capers,” nightly at 8:50. Frank Alexander in inimitable musical comedy settings on the organ. Paramount World Nelws. HEX—Second day—Hoot Gibson, the king of western stars, in “The Prairie King,” a galloping tale of a go-getter cowboy and packed to the hilt with laughing thrills us only Hoot can do it. Also another thrilling chapter of “Blake of Scot land Yards,” with Hayden Steven son- and International News events. John Siefert to Sing At Sunday Vespers The University vespers will be held Sunday afternoon, October 0, from 1:30 to 5 o’clock in the Music building auditorium John Stark Evans, assistant dean of the school of music, will play the pipe organ, and the Reverend Henry Davis, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will read the vespers Scripture. John Siefert, professor of voice, who has just returned from ,i Venn’s study in Boston, will sing “Like as the Heart Desireth,” by Allison, and “Just for Today,” by Beaver. Pol leaving the established custom | the floors wll be closed at 4:30 to insure quiet during the half hour. Dressin; the College Man That’s Our Business You will en joy shopping at this store where you will find the things that are different, and likewise that degree of quality and service that you expect, and so often fail to get. • We want to number you among- our many cus tomers. DeNeffes Young Men’s Wear McDonald Theatre Building MOON SLICKERS— Best Quality Guaranteed $5.00 Oregon Knights — A sophomore knight from each organization is asked to bring two freshmen and report under the score board at Hayward field at 12:30 to help usher. Freshmen—wishing to take an ac tive part in managerial activities report at Hayward Field at 9:00 t o d a y. Sophomore managers must also report at this time to take charge. Only those who re port will be enrolled in man agerial work for this year. Gymnasium class—moot Tuesdsjv evening at 8 p. m. in Corrective', room in the Woman ’s building. All house mothers, faculty wives, and members of the University staff are invited. Undergraduates—Today is the last day for registering. Sousa Will Conduct Oregon Band Men Monday Afternoon When vTohn Philip Sousa was traveling as a fiddler through the country with about a dozen other players, his fellow musicians worked it hoax to give free admittance to many of their small town acquain tances. They passed their instru 30-day special on Battery Service Becharge with service $1.50. Battery only $1.00. Special rates on all electrical work. GROVE AUTO SERVICE SHOP 83 E. 7th. Phone 2275 ' merits through a side window to the friends tvho were waiting outside. These entered under the .guise ot' musicianship and returned the in struments to the real players. But the members of the t. uiver sity band will need to resort to no such device. They are to be guests at Sousa’s concert and have been invited t-o play one or more num bers undcs his direction at the regu lar matinee at the Armory Monday afternoon, according to W. L. Fer ris, conductor. ’“I feel that this is a great honor t-o our band,” said Mr. Ferris. “The personnel of the band numbers 40 picked members out of 9,1 who reg istered for band work. Patronize Emerald Advertiser!-; ANNOUNCING ! George Weber’s Orchestra Playing Every Saturday Night Starting SATURDAY, OCT. 8TH. —At— MID W A Y Catering to college people Come Along! liaiaua ala la la » Cil la KJ Ki CiJ KJ Isi CiJ U!J CJ CiJ C!i lii l=J lili CdJ UiJ Izi 12J Iz.1 LlilliJ 12J U2J Uii liJ irJ UllUll LSI uii t=J g At Last — / j | Sunday Night 1 Dancing \ 8 Miles from Eugene at Crystal Waters | (Turn Right at Hayden Bridge On Wendling Road) <ry~ — xr> —Starting— Sunday, Oct. 9 Dancing 8 P. M, to 11 P. M. • . _z3o> George Weber’s Orchestra Couples $1.00 <~y -v~> Inquire Directions to Hayden Bridge at Springfield Prof—Is there anything at all you are; . sure of? Stude—SurCj that the best cords on the' campus are CAMPUS CORDS. C SSCAMrw/ CORD/ ^«»r Gtaaine Vitimit the CAN'T 'BUST ’EM Lahti ELOTSSER-HEYNEMANN COMPANY