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.f.Feature Editor
Clarence Craw.Makeup Editor
Jo Stofiel.Secretary
News and Editor Phone 655
DAY EDITOR'S: Lawrence Mitchelmore, Mary Frances Dilday, Serena Madsen, Carl
Gregory, Elaine Crawford.
NIGHT EDIT. )RS: Hex Tussing, chief; Winston J. Londagin, Walter Butler, Chas.
H. Barr Merlyn F. Mayger, Mildred E. Dobbins.
ASSISTANT NIGHT EDITORS: Ted Hewitt, Alyce 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
Ordway, Margaret Clark, Mary McLean, Wilfred Brown.
REPORTERS: Mary Klemm, Evelyn Shaner, Myron Griffin, Lester McDonald,
Maryhelen Koupal, Cleta. McKennon, Audrey Henricksen, Margaret Reid, Gene
Laird, Ruth Hansen, Alice Gorman, T. Neil Taylor, Willis Duniway, Lois Nelson,
Vinton Hall, Dorothy Thomas, Dorothy Kirk, Carol Hurlburt, Phyllis VanKimtnel,
Beatrice Bennett, David Wilson, Victor Kaufman, Dolly Horner, Aileen Barker,
Elise Schroeder, Osborne Holland, John Dodds, Henry Lumpee, Lavina Hicks
BUSINESS STAFF
William II. Hammond. ..Associate Manager Charles Reed.Advertising Manager
George Weber Jr. Foreign Adv. Manager Richard Horn.Asst. Adv. Manager
Dorothy Ann Warnick....Asst. Foreign Mgr. Harold Kester.Asst. Adv. Manager
Phil Hammond.Service Dept. Wilbur Shannon.Circulation Manager
Ruth Creager.Secretary-Cashier Margaret Poorman.Mgr. Checking Dept.
Business Office Phone 1895
ADVERTISING SALESMEN: Addison Brockm in, Bob Miller, Larry Wiggins, Jack
Gregg, Hod Hall, Bob Holmes, Ralph Brockmann, Ina Tremblay, Betty Hagen,
Margaret Underwood.
OFFICE ASSISTANTS: Jane Fraley, Harriet Arenz, Dorothy Jones, Carol Hurlburt,
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, $2.50 a year. Adver
tising rates upon application. Residence phone, manager, 2799.
Day Editor Thin Issue— Lawrence Mitchelmore
Night Editor This Issue—-Winston J. Loundagin
Asst. Night Editors This Issue— Alyce Cook
Julia Currie
A Matter of
Some Disagreement
“II is obvious that newspaper articles will often include
statements, the truth of which may be questioned by some scien
tists. Indeed, even in some of the most important national
meetings of scientific specialists, much time is devoted to dis
cussion of the validity of statements made in the. papers spec
ially prepared to be read at those meetings.
“Gross misstatements of facts were not common.”
“In general . . . the reliability and high standard of the
material collected is one of the definite impressions made by
the study . . . Newspapers appear to be more-Up-to-date in things
biological than are college and high school texts on the sub
ject. This, however, is not to be considered an adverse criticism
on the texts. Texts must contain material which, for a time at
least, has been carefully evaluated, and newspapers are ex
pected to present discussions of new information while it is still
somewhat in its formative stages.’’
It would seem that there are at least some men with
scientific, background who, after making a complete study of
the question, arriving at a different conclusion from that reach
ed by l)r. ilodge.
The question as to tin1 treatment of scientific news in a
scientific manner by newspapers, raised by l)r. K. T. Hodge on
the campus recently, has been the subject of an exhaustive
survey by Charles W. Finley and Olis W. Caldwell of Columbia
University.
May we pass on the following conclusion reached by the
two investigators after lot) pages of scientific research?
(3^ - •
' IlMC^IilRIlViC i:
REPORTER
eliK
Tml;iv 's Question: Whitt do you
think the greatest fault of modern
youth is.’
Hubert Derry, sophomore in cliem
istry: ” Whatever tin; biggest fault
is wo like it.”
Mux Carman, sophomore in busi
ness nd’ininistrat ion: "Modorn youth
duos not look into tho future and
they think that life has no serious
problems.”
Irene llurtsell, senior in history:
"They take themselves too seriously
in what they do. They work and
play too hard.”
Hubert Kelly, freshman in pre
law: “There’s nothing wrong with
modern youth this oldfashiou al
titude that prevails makes our no
tions seem snob.”
How Harris, freshman in odina
1 ion: “Modern youth takes too much
for “ranted they don’t look for
ward but just take things as they
eome along.”
1 OOtSuill
(Continued from 1‘tijjt One)
tough as a beanery steak while
they themselves showed none of the
football that has made them the
terrors of the Northwest this season.
“After the game one of the Ore
gon rooters derlared that the Web
footers need wet weather and a
heavy field to show at advantage.
From the looks of the liruilis it
would have to rain here for mouths
before the Oregonians would bo
ready for the Trojans.”
And then again, of course, maybe
not, Oregon would rut hoi) play on
a drv field any day than a wet,
soggy one. Chances are that Ore
gnn did lmt look so good in the
south, for the games with Montana
and F. O. 1,. A. were anticlimax
to the battle with the Heavers,
Varsity
(Continut'd from Vajh One)
thru* wi-k. Instead of that tho
Oregon team fourni the Ibnins as
eoiupet itiou for tho Oregon col
legians.
livery member of tho WebfoOt
grid team will be passed on bv the
scholar ship committee before being
allowed to accompany the team. A
faculty representative will make
ilu- trip tn supervise the final ex
aminations, whieli will lie given tho
men on shipboard.
The Ambler
Yesterday we saw:
OSBORNE HOLLAND and his
eowliek . . . DILL IliARTLE talking
to a purple hat . . . GRACIA HAG
GERTY bursting out into the far
enheit . . . BILL CRAWFORD in
ilulging in a yawn . . . HELEN
AslILIMAN awarding a prof a
smile . . . BONITA TlCllENOIt
biting her finger . . . HARNEY
MILLER of Ashland and his cold
. . . .lots El’ll 1N E 1)A MM ABC 11
plus a yellow dress . . . REESE
W1NUARD wrinkling tiis legal
brow . . . CARL ROLLERS pulling
his ear . . . HELEN ALLEN wait
ing without tin1 door of the College
Side.
Turning..
Back Pages
In Campus History
That Tell How The
Collegians Used to Act.
Fifteen Years Ago
From Oregon Emerald,
December 4, 1913
The six sororities having basket
ball teams will start practice at once
for the first game of the inter
sorority series, which is on January
1.'!, 1914. Delta Delta Delta and
Beth Rhea will be the first to play.
Plans for an informal masque ball,
to be held March 7, were the result
of a junior class meeting yesterday.
The juniors hope to make the ball
an annual affair.
* * *
The Women’s league is planning
a mixer for all university women at
the men’s gym, Friday night.
Twenty-five Years Ago
From Oregon Weekly,
December 7, 1903
Three games won, two games lost,
and one tie game, was the record of
Oregon’s football team this fall,
under the leadership of Warren
Smith, coach.
The sophomore ball Friday eve
ning was a complete success. The
armory pavilion, scene of the eve
ning’s gaiety, was charmingly dec
orated in the class colors, with mir
rors around the walls and festoons
of ivy and white crepe paper. There
was a four piece orchestra.
Professor Howe has discovered a
live book worm in his library; not
the metaphorical, two legged book
worm, but the real, rare eutomo- j
logical creature.
DUCK
SOUP
X WAS THANKFUL THIS
THANKSGIVING
Because the “Ambler” didn’t
amble. Because the traffic cop was
looking the other way. Because the
McDonald was open (adv.). Be- j
cause Oregon beat U. C. L. A. Be
cause O. A. C. wrecked X. Y. U. ]
Because the novel I read was only
.half as stupid as Duck Soup (knock).
SOPHOMORE SAM.
TODAY’S PUTRID PUN
‘•Gauze’’
* * * * * '*“"* * * * *
* I can’t take you to tlic show, *
* gauze I ain’t got no money. *
******* * * * *
LITTLE BLUE EYES WANTS
TO KNOW IE THE SUDDEN EPI
DEMIC OK EUR COATS IS DUE
TO A BUI SALE IN PORTLAND.
MANY MOTORISTS
LIKE ALCOHOL
(Ml. Clemens Monitor)
Yes, and we know a lot of ped
estrians that do!
t|: tj; :'j« *‘fi •*£ *i> # 5I; ’l: ^
* PLEASANT THOUGHTS. *
* Well, O. A. C. won a football *
* game. Suppose that means a *
* large appropriation from the *
legislature for them and an *
i* addition to our fees. Oil Boy! *
}|: :J: Jjs * * * * * H* * *
1 * * *
WANTED Housekeeper in fami
ly of two, must be neat, good cook
and cheerful. Small child accept
FROM THE BOOK BALCONY
OF THE CO-OP
Over tlir Thanksj'ivinji: holidays wo offered
rout hooks from our “Hit'll Hat" library for
loo it was totally a suoooss. Wo hope tho
many persons who visited us on that occasion
will rot urn ajjain.
Stall Goiimj
Halliburton’s
“Glorious
Adventure”
on the rent
For Sale
“Sedge l ire”
liv KKNKST MOLL
$2.00
Recieved t rom Florence,
Italy
l*'iiu' Aliiwri photographic prints oi old uius
ti’i's -$i.oo u> $ti.r>o.
the
UNIVERSITY "CO-OP”
able. Light work, fair salary. No
married ladies apply. Address Box
3009.—Medford Daily News.
FROSH BEN DOVER. WANTS TO
KNOW WHERE THIS IDLE
ROOMER LIVES AND IF HE’D
(LIKE A ROOMMATE.
HALFWAY GIRL MARRIES
ARCHIE SIMMS ON
SATURDAY
(Mt. Clemons Monitor)
Wish we could meet a gill wlio’d
meet us halfway like that.
AUNT DUCKLIE
Dear Aunt Dueklie,'
I’m so run down I can’t do my
housework. Every time I bend over
I see two big black spots. How can
I overcome this?
ANN OYED,
Dear Ann Oyed,
Try wearing white shoes for a
change.
AUNT DUCKLIE
Bud Kinsey has his lamps dec
orated.
They have a distinct black tint
!now. 4
These lamps are not the ones
‘on his new car either.
I think he obtained the change
of color of his lamps while in Port
dand.
AND GOOD GRACIOUS. Wliat
IS this terrible scandal we have
been hearing about Joe Holaday and
the Delta Zeta lights on a certain
night this week-end?
THE COOK
* CLASSIFIED
STUDENT wishes to rent a car for
about 0 hours each day during
the remainder of this term. Call
Brownell, 550. 12-4-5-0
TO LET Room large enough for
two, with board, every conveni
ence, private family, no other
boarders. Three blocks from uni
versity. Apply 1000 E. 13th St.
or phone 007-W.
CAMPUS
BULLET I!
''' , Tg--r*tb 3^4
— ~T=-<?Uve —, / V
There will he a W. A. A. council
meeting tonight at 7:15 in the
Woman’s building.
Tabard Inn meeting at Fred Rice’s
home, 1312 Alder, tonight at 7:30.
Christian Science organization at
University of Oregon regular
services tonight at 8:00 o’clock in
the Warner Museum library, third
floor of the Woman’s building.
All invited to attend these serv
ices.
Freshman class meeting this after
noon in Villard hall, 5 o’clock.
High school conference directorate
meet in 104 Journalism at 4:00
o’clock this afternoon.
Joint meeting of the Y. W. and Y.
M. cabinets, 0:00 o’clock tonight
at the Y. W. C. A. Bungalow.
Dorothy Thomas’will lead discus
sion on-“War and Peace as Ap
plied to Students.”
Theta Sigma Phi luncheon meeting
at Anchorage today noon.
Senior class meeting tonight 7:30 at
Guild hall; short and important.
Pot and Quill meeting tonight at
Ruth NeWton’s, 1104 Patterson.
HEILIG—“White Shadows in the
South Seas,” starring Monte Blue
and Itaquel Torres. Also, an at
mospheric prologue on the stage
and a Felix pen and ink comedy.
Coming Wednesday, the Manhattan
Players in “The House of Lies.”
MCDONALD — “The Melody of
Love,” with Mildred Harris and
Waltero Pidgeon. An all-talking
picture. Also, the Kentucky Jubilee
Singers and three other Vitaphone
vaudeville acts.
BEX—“Tho Street of Sin,” fea
turing Emil Janningsand Fay Wray.
An underworld drama. Also a cle
j ver Universal comedy,
i COLONIAL—“Hangman’s House”
| with Victor McLaglen, June Collyer
| and Larry Kent. A romance of
I racial intrigue. Also Billy Bcvan
I in “His Unlucky Night.” Coming
Wednesday, John Barrymore in ..
“The Beloved Rogue.” ’
PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT
The W. F. G. Thaeher of Alpha
Delta Sigma, national professional
advertising fraternity, announces
the pledging of the following:
William Cruikshank
Cecil Snyder
Harold Kester.
since the recent holidnijs
marked oar annirersarij
During Thanksgiving holidays five yej =
the Co-op was moved from the little budding at
1258 Kincaid street into our present location.
These five vears have been years ot slow but
steady "rowth. In November 1923 the store
was worth about *7000. In the five years we
have done a total net business of approxi
mately $356,000. The net profit on this volume
of sales was about $21,000. Of this amount
$14,000 was used to retire indebtedness and
enlarge the activities of the store and the bal
ance, $7000, was returned to individual stud
ents through the dividend plan. Under this
division of earnings one-third of the total wfts
returned in rebates and tWo-tbirds were put
back into the business.
the
UNIVERSITY' CO-OP
FIFTH
4
ANNIVERSARY
SALE
MANY PRICES CUT—BUY NOW
I 5c Desk Blotters . . 9c
I Oc Notebook fillers 8c
25c Notebook'fillers 19c
30c Notebook fillers 23c
35c Notebook fillers 27c
$2.00 Laundry cases 1.73
$2.25 Oregon belts. 1.85
REMEMBER
YOUR
CO-OP MONEY
IS GOOD AT
THIS SALE
$1.25 Pennants .... 94c
$1.75 Pennants .... 1.32
$3.25 Pennants . . .t.i 2.44
$5.75 Briefcases . .:.j 4.10
$6.95 Briefcases .M. 4.95
$10 Brief cases ,. . ... 6.95
$ 1 5 Oregon blankets 13.50
ALL SALE
PRICES ARE
BONA FIDE
REDUCTIONS
59c
75c Typewriter rib
bons .
50c Typewriter rib-’
bons ... 39c
;)0c Typing paper rm. 63c
45c scratch' paper rm. 33c
$ 1.00 Lab aprons. . . 76c
REDUCTIONS
ON ALL SIZES
OF
OREGON
PENNANTS
ON SALE
i
Oiu* lot of regular $1.00
alarm clocks in colors—
red. blue, green and yel
low—specially priced for
our anniversary sale—
79€
Our entire stoek oi' 8 in.,
l‘J in., and 14 in. candles
in a large range of colors
ami values, all on sale at,
each—•
6C
A good desk lamp—candle
stick style—which can be
attached to the study
table, or shelf — priced
$1.50. Anniversary sale
price—
the
UNIVERSITY CO-OP
___