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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1928)
University of Oregon, Eugene ARDEN X. PANGBORN, Editor LAURENCE B. THIELEN, Manager EDITORIAL BOARD Arthur Schoeni.Managing Editor W. E. Hempulead Jr. Associate Editor Carl Gregory.Asst. Managing Editor Leonard Hagstrom.Sa!*-, S? I I - WUHam .Associate Editor Leonard "Deiano."ZZ7.V.P.''I.' P. Editor Dorothy Baker..Society Editor &rdMadsen...:...::.Literary Editor Dondd Job id tl Jo Stofiel.Secretary News and Editor Phone 655 DAY EDITORS: Lawrence Mitchclmore, Mary Frances Dilday, Serena Madsen, Car) NIGHT*Enhofts! CRex bussing, chief: Winston J. Londagin, Walter Butler. Ch«. H Hi,rr Merlvn K. Maysrer. Aiildred L. Dobbins. , ASSISTANT NIGHT EDITORS: Ted Hewitt, Alyce Cook. Mary Ellen Mason, I-red AS Bechill, Stivers W. Vernon, ltuth Gaunt. Nils Ecklund, Barney Miller, Carl Metzen, SPORTS STAFF: Estill Phipps, Delhert Addison, Alex Tamkin, Chan Brown, Joe UPP1ERWNEWS,,STAFF^ ^Ralph MilLap, LaWanda Fenlason, Harry Tonkon, Chrystal Ordway, Margaret Clark, Mary McLean, Wilfred Brown. \l„nonald REPORTERS: Mary Klemm, Evelyn Shaner, Myron Gnffin, Lester McDonald, Maryhelen Koupal, Clcta MeKennon, Audrey Henrickscn Margaret Reid, Gene Laird, Ruth Hansen, Alice Gorman, T. Neil Taylor, Willis Dumwsy Loia Nelxon, Vinton Hall, Dorothy Thomas, Dorothy Kirk, Carol Hurlhurt, I hyllis VanKimmel, 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 Hester..Asst. Adv. Manager Phil Hammond.Service Dept. Wilbur Shannon. Circulation Manager Ruth Creagcr.Secretary-Cashier Margaret Poormai*.Mgr. Checking Dept. Business Office Phone 1805 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 Arcnz, Dorothy Jones, Carol Hurlburt, Kathryn Perigo, Juliannc 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 cf the Pacific Inter-collegiate Press. Entered in the post office •t Eugene, Oregon, as second class matter. Subscription rates, 52.60 a year. Adver tising rates upon application. Residence phone, manager, 2790. Day Editor Thin Issue—Mary Frances Dilday Night Editor This Issue—Harney Miller Amt. Night Editors This Issue—Ruth Gaunt Mary Ellen Mason Honor of West Upheld; Congrats, Aggies Though the Pacific coast as a whole owes a vote of thanks to the teams of O. A. Stanford and Southern California for the stirring manner in which they upheld the honor of the west in intersectiona! football clashes last week, il is with particularly warm feeling for the Oregon Aggies that grid fans of this state consider the showing made by coast elevens. The Aggies, it will be remembered, trounced Chick Mee han's powerful New York university eleven in the nation’s metropolis by a score of 25 to 13 Thanksgiving day, and there by added immeasurably to the prestige of far western ath letics. Wc hereby lender our hearty congratulations to the Aggies for their splendid work. Why Mot Brunch Out A little Bit ? Sam Wildermap. Oregon’s diminutive publicity man, was sci>I to Eos Angeles to get publicity for Oregon for its l!. ('. L. A. game. Oregon desired to be publicised, to let the people; of Southern California know Oregon was on the map. And publicity Oregon did get. Eighty-eight columns of it in three days. Hut if it is publicity Oregon wants, why stop with a game at Eos Angeles. While Oregon was measuring its 88! columns of space Oregon Agricultural college was getting 8800 i columns, all over the United States, as a result of its game with; New York university. Kor years Oregon has shied at inter-sectional games be cause it has beep a financial gamble. East year 0. A. C. played Carnegie Tech in Cortland and lost in the neighborhood of ifSOOO. Oregon hasn’t felt as if it were in position to gamble. And yet, it seems that the only way out of this present schedule dilemma is to gamble on an east-west game. What ever Oregon may lose financially it will gain through the med ium of publicity. And after a time, when Oregon develops a rivalry with one of the big eastern institutions, there won’t be any gambling about it. Southern California and Notre Oame have been playing home-anil home games for several years. California and Penn sylvania have had a similar arrangement. Stanford went east to play the Army. O. A. went east to meet New York uni versity. Washington has scheduled |uimc and-home games with Chicago. All these games make big money. Why shouldn’t Oregon athletics get a slice of it? If Oregon could schedule home and home games with two eastern teams yearly it would be assured of one big game at, home and one away from home. Then it could play four or five conference games without tackling set-ups. It would take time to develop interest in the intersect iopal games. It would cost money, but it would be a gamble on a sure thing for the future return would make up for any present deficit. .lack Eenefiel, Oregon’s graduate manager, is hesitant about scheduling an east-west game, lie is hesitant because the gradu ate manager is blamed if the game does not pan out financially as expected. Why put the graduate manager in a position where he must shoulder the burden every time he schedules a game? Why should not the executive council suggest that lie go east, after lie returns from Honolulu, to schedule a game with some eastern eleven .' Perhaps not for next year, but for a year after and a year after t hat .’ Oregon is staging a comeback. It led all northern grid teams in the conference standings this season. It has a good team, the best in the northwest, and should have a better one next year. Oregon is in position to get a game w ith a leading eastern or middle-western school next year. Eet s have Heuefie! get it. Doe llotlge Manages To Dot Sonic More Publicity It would seem from llu' interview published in this issije i>t tin' Kmerald that Hr. K T llodge of tin* geology department Jigs been I>;u11\ bitten b\ tile reform bug. Hr. Hodge has an absorbing interest in world wide news and believes that every one else ought to have one. loo. Students are not interested enough in international events to read them in other papers, lit1 dee la res. but he feels that if the Kmerald were to publish sueh material the students would read and be gratified an instanee of administering tasteless eastor oil. so to speak. Hr I lodge has a beautiful and tonehing faith in students, and it is with eonsiderable distress that we are toreed to tlisil litsion him It students want to read international news there are sources at their finger tips: if they don't want to read inter national news 1 hey won't, no matter how much the well-mean ing doctor would like to have them do so. We are delighted that a member of the faeult.v has shown such interest in international events and as the representative of the student body we feel we should not have fulfilled our dutv had we not done something to foster this interest. Sinew we’cannot under the present financial arrangements of the Emerald, publish leased wire service, we have adopted 1hei second best expedient and have subscribed to the Morning j Register for Dr. Hodge. He will receive this paper from now ' on, and will be fully informed as to the condition of the health | of King George and the number of boys whom Northeott mur- i dered. Provided this is unsatisfactory to Dr. Hodge, we shall he glad to consider an offer on his part to contribute $12.50 a week to pay for United Press news. The United Press has obstinately refused to give the benefit, of its stupendous news-gathering machine—stretching as it does to 40 different countries—for nothing. We hope that the issue is settled. After devoting as much space to it as we have, we have almost begun to consider ser iously Dr. Hodge’s statement that the Emerald is “stuffed.” At any time, however, that Dr. Hodge wishes to take over the editorship of the Emerald wo shall la; glad to permit him to do so, provided he give us permission to take over his classes during the time he remains in the editorial chair—and at the same time will also trade salaries with us. „ CAMPUS, N FORUM' 41' A*c\Ai'e 'H£Am*n. 4 WANTS MORE EMERALDS To the Editor: Why, I arise from a swoon to in quire, don’t they deliver more Emeralds around to the fraternities and sororities? Every morning we get up, shiver a few shivers and hunt for an Emerald to read with the breakfast toast. Sometimes we find a little bundle, half dozen or so papers. Sometimes there are no papers by our doormat. My cry has to do with those days when the papers are there, even in an insufficient number to supply the demands of the brethren. We each pay about six bits a term for the Emerald and it looks as though we should each be entitled to our copy. But the Emerald busi ness staff has noted the several copies which were left lying around in tho houses in previous years and1 has cut down the number to elimi nate wastage. The trouble with their frugality is that they carried it too far and now they do not bring around enough to supply the de mands. 1 think they should deliver about five more Emeralds to each house and a lot more to the dorms to take care of those students who would like to read the paper, but are un fortunate enough (yes, they are) to get up late. But, increase or no increase, let’s have our papers oftener. LATE ltlBER. To tin* Editor: Thu Oregon Stators are to bo con gratulated on tlieir victory over X o )v York university last turkey day. "Through tlieir inspired cun iiuest tlie fact is brought home to the football enthusiasts of the East that there is a West and that it is a football-mad West. They must realize that the setting sun shines on real players and real champions. The recent conflicts in which the knights of the land of the orange and fig annihilated the invaders from the land of corn fields and shoe factories is of startling signi ficance in proving this point. It wasn’t an accident; it wasn’t a demonstration of Zeus’ spasmodic benevolence. For western football dominance is just beginning; next year will see a continuation of the suppression of the East on the grid iron. Hut are we going to let all the honors go to the big three of California’ Are we going to let the Staters’ achievement in bringing recognition to the state of Oregon stand where it is.’ This year a con quest of Hawaii has been planned, but next year, after we have shown the Pacific coast that the duck can waddle, let us teach the East that the duels can fly, and may the lesson not be by correspondence either. ,M HELIX-ULA1E. The Ambler Yesterday nr sa'v: JIMMY JOHNSON and his «jirl friend, MOM N1K l'AKRKhh . . . Illdill I,OMAN with a lass on his I,ran oy left . . . K KN N K'I'H (>\V KN pounding the asphalt . . . BKTTN CAI>\ huu'iug for a room . . . •MICKY1’ HKYNOhlMS greeting two gentlemen ‘amis’ . . . ISIIl IH)H HI Ns and a yard-wide smile (ed. note: this was not measured) . . . I’OH 1ST ION annotating intelligence . . . CONSTANCY HOHIHY Khl, lean ing on a bannister . . . 1‘Alrlj BOCTCHKH eounting out ducats. WariuT {Continued from Vu<jc One) must consistent and dependable hack, is nowhere in ^i^ht. lieebe of Occidental ami Hunting of Oon/.agu rate over—oh well, we -i\e ap! Ah eager t’aculO is seeking the job of escorting the Oregon team to the Hawaiian tslamls. The selee tion will be made known in a day or two. Hcorgo II. Godfrey, assistant pro fessor in the sehool of journalism ami direetor of the public relations bureau, is perhaps the most logical man for the job. Mr. Hodfrey is well known in the islands, having been managing editor of the ililo Tribune Herald before coming to the Ui:.' e* \v . Mr. t:. 111. ' . it chosen. J will bo able to serve Oregon in a two-fold capacity. lie will be fac ulty advisor and also, which is of greater importance, advance tlni in terests of the university on the is lands through his wide circle of friends and his personal contact with the newspapers there. irVQLIPINC HEPCRTER I Today’s question: How ean you tell a collegiate from anyone else? Charles Barr, sophomore in chem istry: “Mostly by his attitude but also by his dress.” Ed Manning, senior in physics: “You don’t tell them, they toll you.” Chester Jamison, senior in business administration: “I’d say by the way he drags his feet.” Denzi! 1’age, sophomore in pre law: “They don’t know anything for one thing—they always look in dustrious—but aren’t.” Jerry Meindl, senior in law: “By the nay they use their razor.” Robert .Tones, senior in physics: “The sloppy manner in which they wear their clothes, their conceited ways, and they think their whole life is centered around the campus.” Roe Iluzan, freshman in pre-lap-: “They all bum cigarettes, (1 think I’m collegiate already) always broke, never pay their bills, always trying to get some sleep, and en deavor to make their grades without studying. ” William (juske, sophomore in art: “You can tell one in a million, but you can't tell why—they just have ‘it’ I guess.” CAMPUS BULLETIN jSgr—r"^m . r — •i~p=:gL>g TU.tlnUr»- 4 University Aero club will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in room 105 Com merce. Important for all to be; there. Musika chapter of the organization sponsored by Phi Theta Upsilun will meet Sunday afternoon at 3 i o’clock in the women’s room at the Woman’s building. Intramural swimming meets will take place tonight in the Woman’s building at 5 o’clock, the fresh men versus the juniors and the sophomores versus the seniors. Orchosis will meet tonight in the Woman’s building at 8 o’clock. There will be a meeting of the Greater Oregon committee direc torate at 1 o’clock- this afternoon at 101 Journalism. Very important. The frosh debate tryouts will be held December 0, at Villard hall, 3 o’clock. Varsity questions will be used. George H. Petersen of 5635—94th street, 8. E., Portland, Oregon, desires very much to get the names and addresses of the two university students, \\*ho picked him up and took him to the hos pital in Albany, on December 22, 1927, after he was injured in an automobile accident a few miles south of Albany. Notify the dean of men. The social schedule is open and ready for dances to be scheduled for winter term. There will be no meeting of the Y. W. C. A. vesper choir Wednesday. The University of Idaho’s post office was transformed into a verit Souvenirs ^ with Villard Hall Imprint 35c to $ 1.50 Ash trays, paper knives and •weights, watgli fobs, etc. Many other gifts for Her and Him at EUGENE BOOK STORE ,S04 Willamette Have you ordered your Christ mas raids—specials this week as jpw as $2.4o for 24 embossed •arils. able delicatessen store Tuesday and j Wednesday preceding Thanksgiving : day. Boxes marked “fragile” and | “glass” and bound for hungry stay at-campus students filled the office, both with their bulk and the odor of good things to eat. Mail at this time was 15 per cent greater than last year. Senior (Continued from Faye One) Collegiate Players, is cooperating with tlie class in presenting the play. Last year they staged “The Patsy,” with Alpha Delta Siguia. Skits to Be Featured Gordon Stearns is in charge of planning skits to lie played before Eugene clubs, -Eugene high school and University high school. Con stance Roth, assistant instructor in dramatics, is directing the play. Lester Johnson is general manager of the committee which is planning the play; Carol Eberhart has charge I of the advertising; Mac Tobin is secretary; Paul Boutcher is conduct I ing the ticket sale; Lawrence Shaw, president of the National Collegiate players, is working with the com mittee; Gordon Stearns is treasurer; and Mary McLean is handling pub j lifity THEATERS! -s .~3l MCDONALD—“The Melody of Love,” with Mildred Harris and Walter Pidgeon. An all talking ]>ic turo. Also, tlie Kentucky Jubilee Singers and three other vitaphouo vaudeville acts. HEILIG—The Manhattan Play, ers present “The 'House of Hies,” featuring Jack Holt, lfunice Rich „|-, 1 s and May Sheldon. A new type of comedy, doming Thursday, “The (inn Runner.” .REX—“The Street of Sin,” star ring Emil Tannings and Fay Wray. An underworld drama. Also a. Uni versal comedy and new Rex music, doming Friday, Richard Barthelmess in “Scarlet Seas.” COLONIAL—lolin Barrymore in “The Beloved Rogue,” a romance of old France. Also, Aesop’s Fables and Loyd Hamilton himself in “Blazing Away.” University of California regents have been paid $!)[),000 for the Hotel Rafael, which was turned over to them some ten years ago, and the property accordingly passed into the hands of William C. Jurgens, presi dent of Hotel Oakland company. 1 - i r w ~ -\ t=- Resdy-madct 3 '<^> • Cut to Ordei< ESTABtMWlp ENGUSlIiCNIVERSITY ST Y L E S ,TA U. O R E D O V E R.YOUTH FU L CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE I N; TSTATES Suits *40» *45*^50 Overcoats Get the Classified Habit % Looking for a place to live? Need a spare time job? Want to sell anything? Lose anything? Need anything? "Fell your wants to us— We will tell the campus Emerald Classified Ads Phone 1895