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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1928)
University of Oregon, Eugene ARDEN X. PANGBORN, Editor LAURENCE R. THIELEN, Manager EDITORIAL BOARD Arthur Schoeni.Managing Editor W. E. Hempstead Jr.Associate Editor Carl Gregory.Asst. Managing Editor Leonard Hagstrom.Associate Editor Joe Pigney.Sports Editor William Haggerty.Associate Editor Leonard Delano.P. I. P. Editor Dorothy Baker.Society Editor Serena Madsen.Literary Editor Donald Johnston.Feature Editor Clarence Craw.Makeup Editor Jo Stofiel.Secretary News and Editor Phone 655 DAY EDITORS : Lawrence Mitchelmore, Mary Frances Dilday, Serena Madsen, Carl Gregory, Elaine Crawford. NIGHT EDI TO I S: Rex Tussing, chief; Winston J. Londagin, Walter Butler, Chaa. H. Barr Mi -lyn F. Mayger, Mildred E. Dobbins. ASSISTANT NIGHT EDITORS: Ted Hewitt, AJyce Cook, Mary Ellen Mason, Fred Bechill, Stivers W. Vernon, Ruth Gaunt, Nils Ecklund, Barney Miller, Carl Metzen, H. A. Wingard. SPORTS STAFF: Estill Phipps, Delbert Addison, Alex Tamkin, Chan Brown, Joe Brown, Fred Schultz, Harry Van Dine. UPPER NEWS STAFF: Ralph Millsap, LaWanda Fenlason, Harry Tonkon, Chrystal Orel way, Margaret Clark, Mary McLean, Wilfred Brown. REPORTERS: Mary Klemm, Evelyn Shaner, Myron Griffin, Lester McDonald, Marybelen Koupal, Cleta McKennon, Audrey Hcnrieksen, Margaret Reid, Gene Laird, Ruth Hansen, Alice Gorman, T. Neil Taylor, Willis Duniway, Lois Nelson, Vinton Hall, Dorothy Thomas, Dorothy Kirk, Carol Hurl hurt, Phyllis VanKimmel, Beatrice Bennett, David Wilson, Victor Kaufman, Dolly Horner, Aileen Barker*, Elise Scliroedcr, Osborne Holland, John Dodds, Henry Lumpee, Lavina Hicks BUSINESS STAFF William IT. Hammond .Associate Manager Charles Reed. George Weber Jr..Foreign Adv. Manager Richard Horn. Dorothy Ann Warnick. Asst. Foreign Mgr. Harold Kester. Phil Hammond.Service Dept. Wilbur Shannon... Ruth Creager.Secretary-Cashier Margaret Poormgn Business Office Phone 1896 ADVERTISING SALESMEN: Addison Brockmm, Bob Miller, Larry Wiggins, Jack Gregg, Hod Hall, Boh Holmes, Ralph Brockmann, Ina Tremblay, Betty Hagen, Margaret Underwood. OFFICE ASSISTANTS: Jane Fraley, Harriet Aronz, Dorothy Jones, Carol Hurlhurt, Kathryn Perigo, Julianne Benton. Guy Stoddard, Jim Landreth, Lawrence Jackson. 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 the Pacific Inter-collegiate Press. Entered in the post office at Eugene, Oregon, as second class matter. Subscription rates, 52.50 a year. Adver tising rates upon application. Residence phone, manager, 2799. Pay Editor Thin Issue— Lawrence Mitchelmore Night Editor This Issue— led Hewitt Asst. Night Editors This Issue—-Alycc Cook Julia Currie .Advertising Manager Asst. Adv. Manager ..Asst. Adv. Manager Circulation Manager Mgr. Checking Dept. 'Pants Versus Puttees—,’ And the Former Wins Dress parades of the II. 0. T. ('. this year will see (lie eadefs arrayed in flu* new type of regulation uniforms, (lone are the days of Ion}"', tediously wrapped spiral leggings or cumbersome loggers boots. Kor the newly received issue feat ures long trousers* with slightly narrower legs than the full twenty inch bell bottom pants which the men wear in civilian life. In fact there has been some complaint; by the underclassmen that, the legs of these aforementioned new pants are too narrow for either comfort or appearance. As could well be expected in adopting any new form of at tire, the boys are inclined to feel conspicuous wearing their uniforms to Wednesday classes in military. This necessitates some attendance at other classes in the olive drab, and some signs of embarrassment are discernible. Really they look heller than the uniforms used to. Kaeli uniform is not perfectly tailored, but on the whole 1he effect is much more presentable than the men seem to realize, kittle credence is given to 1 he rumor started by a certain eo-ed who said she almost worshiped a good looking male sereeli sorrow until she saw him attired in the new uniform whereupon she let t he flames of love die out. How much belter these uniforms are than the ancient coals of mail when knighthood was in flower! Isn’t if far better to be soldier in 1!)28 than in 12fS? Kcgrelably the romance of (ialuhnd and the Knights of llm Round Table is lacking today in the prosaic olive drab battle regalia. Hut as William,Jennings lirvan in bis earlier days fold a critic of bis dross, "you can't judge a man by the length of bis pants.” So too the reserve army that is being trained in the uniforms of today is far more efficient, than the thundering legions of the crusading kings. The new uniforms look all right; much better khan the old ones did. And no freshman or soplu.ire should be ashamed to wear his uniform, providing it is complete, about the campus to his (dasses when time prevents him changing to "civics " W. 1-2. II. jr. . CAMPUS »\ ' V, S ' A KDRUIV1 ^ •./*».»i rtri ".} To Kditor: A number of comments have boon made by various individuals to me coueei ning tin* vandalism of certain students and ox -st intent s during tin* past Ilomeromiug. In an of fort to depart from t hi* usual typo of decorations (which long ago lost all claim to any ar tistic merit and originality) the commit too in charge evolved some rather uniipie si root plaques. |>c signed by Brad Collins, the plaques "ere widely praised by the few students who saw them, and were placed on tin** campus and on l.’-th street Friday night. B\ I": !0 of the same night not a one remained. In a til oi I he gi ea I \ nier iea n sp«*rt of souvenir hunting the stud cuts of our honored university had removed the entire lot. I do not intend to make public the names of the few offenders of " hoie I leai nod personally, nor is this matter any issue with me. It would be kinder to be able to sax that the decorations were destroyed by Oregon men in the throes of nleliolit- exuberance, but it was not so; the destruction was accomplish ed by men who displayed that lam eatable adolescent type of thinking which is the amusement of a more sophist iea ted group and the despair of those who have any intellectual !" Bs ab.tva lie-, of a park tit' wild baboons. two thirds of the money and time spent by the committee on decora timis was a complete and tidal fail ure. I have net heard of another' < ll!lr;.,. when. Mich a stale of millll ‘ x*8,s amony; tin* students ns that manifested hole last week. I do imt think that O. A. l\ on any major ta hool on the const would ‘cut off , their nose to spite their fare, »s these men undoubtedly huve done. In tin* tuture I reeonunend that no more decorations of an\ kind he used for auv all campus ev ent.— Joseph iledndu y. (Hronion I'o Prosont Conrort Dorombor 1 The Ku;;eiie (liecmen, uiulcr t In' (tired ion of .Inlin Stark Means of I In' university sclionl oJ* music, are 1" {five a concert ill S a Vlock mi I hi' evening of 1 tccenihcr I al (lie school nt music aiiilitoriu'm. Tlin nlnomnn, wlio am a group nf I'lugene business men, have a varied I'ropram ut snlocliiiiis which they, I'hin to offer. Key Bryson, voice instructor at the school of music, will ho the I eat ure soloist of the program. mrjum ;,V>V :0 ' cU.; /H M.cDOK AXD "Street \ngol,” marring -I inet (invimi' mul Charles! I';l 1 i > ll with nmvietimu musieul j Sr,">'. \ romame of 1 talv. Also Xiiinuoi until ;iii,| (i i'llii\ ill in ,| \ it-, 111 in 111' norelty, •• A 11 > i in • Uoimi iit-o, " HKTIjIG " (cross to Singapore," with 1 v11moil Navimo, .Ionn Ci;m foitl mul Knii'st Toil villi'. Also, Wsop s I lilies mul terhnirolor slmteli. Coming \\ mliiesilay, the M. i u 11; 111 a 11 I'layers present "In Oklii lionin. K.llX "Tlie News I’m .ole," fra turing Sully I'hipps ami Nick iStiinrt. 'Iso "Cash Customers,” ;t Sterns! Brut lit’rs eonieiiv. GOLONIAIi "No Other Woman,"! with IHilores Pel Rio mul Pun A! ' t.nailo. Also a Hurry Lnngtlou 1 eonieiiv atul Aesop's I'iililes. J M. EDGI NO ANNOUNCE Mil NT Bioniu Alpha Kpsilon announces the pledging of (iilliert Preneh of I’lanie City, Oregon. Classified Ads I t)sT Hray plait) top eout in elotik loom of main library. Apply 111*7-. Hewanl. It-127 .10 I,(1ST ■ lupin tan hat with snap In im oil Sutiintuy night between llilyaril ami Willamette streets on lltiu Tinder please eall ldl.il-W. t The Ambler Yesterday we saw: HERMAN GAWER flirting at Gossers’ . . . DEAN ALLEN paring ttie floor giving dictations to Miss Gregg . . . ERNEST JACHETTA \ eating hurriedly with both hands . . . FRED CHRISTENSEN swear ! ing he’d been “dateless” for three months . . . ALEX KASIIUBA los ing a game of handball . . . JOHN I “GOKOO” COX talking about the | “dream” girl he met at the Jour nalism Jam . . . MARION HALL j wearing moleskins . . . MARION i LEACH driving a Dodge roadster . . . JENNIE KLEMM standing on a corner of the library stairs talk ing to a boy . . . JOE McKEOWN standing on the curb about to ! freeze . . . DR. E. T. HODGE at jHaturdav’s game looking worn-out . . VERNE DALE looking peace | f'ul and happy after the announce ment of his engagement. DUCK INTRODUCING T11K LATE8T KONG HIT, “THE GOUT HONG.” “GOUT AND GET UNDER THE MOON.” TODAY’S PUTRID PUN “([(•light” ■* -X # * -:(■ Hey! When ya gonna turn out delight? * * * * * * The sea was cooking mill boiling. .\ vessel of Irish sailors A mighty' wave .... A sunken vessel. The sea was cooking and boiling. An Irish stew. Professor R. C. Clark in eulogiz ing Thomas Jefferson in American History class: Jefferson was ex tremely modern; in fact lie was the father of fast MAILS. 'I>rni' Aunt Oucklio, U lint is n rostitutinn i' CURIOUS. Pour ('minus, It is n plnio whore roods go to take lost ouros. A l'NT DUClvLIK. .SO M K O N !■; M All» Til l-i “TAliKIKH" DOW \ AT TDK M, DONALD HAD (TI.\IK TO STA V. Oil, no, why wo just thought tlioy liml popped in for n ohat. Several of my friends have askccl me why I don’t produce a daily feature like the “Ambler,” telling what I sec around tho campus. You see, it’s like this. My ob servation of co-eds has been al together LIMitod. SOPHOMORE SAM. William, The Conqueror A'illiam, tlio eonquorer, a bold man was lio, le foujjht 1'• ir all his renown, A lion anyone dajvd oppose his plans It' merely Uuoekeil them ilown. 'he ilav that he saw Matihta, so fair le swore she M he his bride ■tut Matiida herself had plans of her own And decide.I to lower his pride. .A hen professions of love did not avail And she refused to he his wife • id William threaten to drown himself Aot upon your life. 'coin}} his chance one merry day Alien Matilda was aiiiii” herself le hit her a lick like a ton of brick lliat laid her on the shelf. soon after that the lady was calm And humbly named the d:iv fhen William said unto himself ' I'h.it caveman stuff does pav." I M l‘K I.StdONiS I'KOM A 1 l a'Tr UK BV (HR 01 H FKIKMt BON All) B A K,\ Iks. KXDDLB t*sad, muuy, and why lie senior nuutatites like football gau:ce.’ For sootli, there be eleven on a side. Our compliments to the cook— Our apologies to “Alex'inter's Feast”— None but tlie strong, None but the strong, None but the strong, Can down the fare THE COOK INQlJlfclMC 4$ flCPCHTEH Today’s question: Wliat i.s your definition of love'? Eddie Mergis, junior in prelaw: “Love is a tickling sensation around the heart that cannot be scratched. 1 learned this through bitter ex po rienre.” Mary Canaparoli, so])homoro in niatheinatics: “I feel that J am not (|ualified to even attempt to define iove,- but to me, in my own small way, love is only admiration in dis guise.” Phyllis Van Kimmell, sophomore in journalism: “I don’t think there is any such thing as love—we just sort of get along with people.” Mickey Sclnnoer, spohomore ill ar chitecture: “I haven’t any—it's be yond me—undefinable.” Francis Reader, senior in business administration: “Love is a breach of good judgement, but a pleasant indulgence of sentiment.” Hugh Logan, senior in pre-medics: "it is something that cannot be defined, only felt.” ANNOUNCEMENT Pi Lambda Theta, honorary edu cation fraternity, announces the election to associate membership of Hr. Ethel Sanborn, and to active membership of: Louise Huls. Helen Cro/.ier. Clara Jasper. Olive Adams. Hope Braastator. Mildred Biker. Mary Cameron. Elsie May Ciniinu. lmella Elliot. Kathryn Fry. Marjorie Hoff. Emily (Iropp. Barbara Hedges. Naomi llohmau. Margaret Knapp. Harthea Lonsch. FI nonce McNerney. Aileen Palmer. Agnes Petzold. Lois Tuttle. Nedrn Vernon. Winifred Woter. CAMPUS EULLEIR IsF I --r ^ :: -- —cHz^U>e roifum*. - t The Aero Club will not meet this evening. Meeting postponed un til after vacation. Girl’s Swimming meet tonight from 5 to 6 at Woman’s building. Senior first vs. frost first; sopho more first vs. junior first. No classes in Art Appreciation will meet today. All solicitors of unaffiliated men for the campus community chest please turn in reports not later than Tuesday noon, November 27, to H. \Vr. Davis at the “Y” hut. Thanksgiving vacation will begin after the last class on Wednes day and continue until the fol lowing Monday, as previously an nounced. The "Y” cabinet will meet today at 4:50 in the “Y” hut. Alpha Kappa Psi meeting this after noon at 4:45 sharp in room 106 Commerce building. important that everyone he there. Hoads of houses must turn in at the dean of women’s office a com plete list of girls who are stay Mr. McMurray Waxes Poetic over Tobacco Carrollton, Texas May 15, 1928 Larus & Bro. Co., Richmond, Va. Gentlemen: Having been a user of Edgeworth for over eight years, I can truthfully say that it is the best on earth. I am enclosing a little ditty that I believe expresses my sentiments entirely: Old Man Joy and Old Man Trouble Went out for a walk one day. I happened to pass when they met on the street And I overheard them say, Said Old Man Trouble, “She’s as wrong as she can be, There ain’t no fun in anything to me, why I was just talking’ to Old Man Sorrow, And he says the world will end tomorrow.’’ Then Old Man Joy lie started to grin, And I saw him bring out that 'OLD BLUE TIN, Then OLD JOHNNY BRIAR was next on the scene, And he packed him full from the OLD BLUE TIN, And I heard him say as he walked away, “ You have to have a smoke screen every day. When a man gets the blues, and he needs a friend, He can find consolation in the OLD BLUE TIN, And I jist don’t believe on all this earth There’s a thing that’ll match good old EDGEWORTH.” Yours very t ruly. F. H. McMurray Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco SPEND Thanksgivin at Home to Portland and return $5.10 Round Trip Fare Regular Trains Leaving Eugene for Portland 3:25 a. m.. I :40*a. m.. 2 :.'!0 p. m., 4 :25 p. m.. 7 :00 p. m. Motor Coaches Leaving Eugene for Portland 7 :•),! a. m., 9:30 a. in., 11 :45 a. m. 3:25 a. m., 4:30 p. m. Special Train Returning Leaves Portland Sunday Dee. 2. 1928. 0:30 p. ui. Regular Trains Leave Portland 8:00 a. in.. 8:30 a. in.. 5:30 p. in., 8:30 p. m., 9:30 p. m. Motor Coaches L,eave Portland 7 :30 a. in.. 8:30 a. in.. 1 :30 p. m.. 2:30 p. in.. 5:30 p. ni. Southern Pacific F. G. Lewis, Ticket Agent Telephone 2200 ing over for Thanksgiving and] also the place they are staying | and the name of the chaperons. Nursing Club will meet tonight in j the Woman’s building at 7:30 i sharp. Important that all majors | come. Any dances which are to be held : during the Thanksgiving holidays: must lie scheduled with the dean j of women as usual. Gamma Alpha Chi and Alpha Delta ] Signu* will hold a joint meeting j at noon at the Anchorage. Very important. All men who desire to tryout for basketball manager meet at 3:30 at McArthur court today. Committee chairmen for the College Ball will meet at the Delta Gamma I house today at 5 o ’clock. Ducks (Continued from Page Ojie) football. One cannot expoet to see a team work good *wlien the fog is so thick that it is hard to see a 1 play across the field. Had all of the Oregon first string been in shape the score would undoubtedly have been higher, but even so the Green shirts showed they had all the of fensive power they needed when they put over three touchdowns in the second canto. McEwan gave his men a light workout last night. About all it amounted to was a period of signal practice. The team ns a whole is in good condition and the mental attitude of every man is to take the Ucla game and finish the year right. DANCE at the Barnyard Bust with the Geo. McMurphey Columbia Becording Orchestra at McELROY’S Spanish Ballroom ■Jlli and Main—Portland on Fri. Nov. 30 Collegiate Night every Friday Couples $1.00 Dancing 8:30 Diaries Farrell textumi FOX ST^-^ yvearifi# ^ X jsb&bses . * assess ftawow :•• ■ :• W&aES&M Perfect'Etting Sweater with prnnafiir seam You’ll See More On the Campus YES—You will see more Armishaw Shoes on the campus than all other makes com hineil. 1 heir wonderful wearing qualities plus their good looks give the college man and woman all they desire in a shoe. This season the style range is larger and the quality finer than ever before. We are pre pared to take care of your shoe needs dur ing Thanksgiving vacation. ARMISHAWS 107 West Park St,