«$M$> ^ '♦JhJi
Editorial Page of the Oregon Daily Emerald
♦♦♦<♦
aa
University of Oregon, Eugene
Arthur L. Schoeni .—....Editor
William H. Hammond _.Business Manager
Vinton Hall ....Managing Editor
Associate Editors
Ron Hubbs Rex Tussing
Ruth Newman Wilfred Brown,
Secretary—Ann Hathaway
Upper News Staff
Mary Klemm_Asst. Mng. Editor Victor Kaufman.P. I. P. Editor
Harry Van Dine.Sports Editor Osborne Holland.-Feature Editor
Phyllis Van Kimmell. .Society Ralph David....Chief Night Editor
Myron Griffin ....Literary Clarence Craw.Makeup Editor
Business Staff
George Weber, Jr. -Assoc. Mgr.
Tony Peterson ..Adv. Mgr.
Addison Brockman ..—
..Foreign Adv. Mgr.
Jean Patrick.Mgr. Copy Dept.
Larry Jackson...Cir. Mgr.
Harold Hester.Office Mgr.
Betty Hagen....Women’s Spec. Adv.
Ina Tremblay.Asst. Adv. Mgr.
Louise Gurney.Exec. Sec.
Day Editor ..Dorothy Thomas
Night Editor .Ted Montgomery
Assistant Night Editors.Carl Monroe
Louise Gurney
Robert Kern
0 Jack Bellinger
Katharine Patten
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
Intercollegiate Press. Entered in the post office at Eugene, Oregon,
as second class matter. Subscription rates, $2.50 a year. Advertis
ing rates upon application. Phone Manager: Office, 1895; residence,
127. «
Courtesy to Bruins
/'■'•OURTESY to visitors on the campus has been one of the
features of Oregon spirit which has attracted favorable
comment from the hundreds from other universities and the
business world at large.
A small incident occurred last Friday afternoon at Hay
ward field which caused comment of the other type among the
members of the UCLA football squad.
When the Bruins took the field for a light, workout before
their game Saturday, there were a number of Oregon football
men on the gridiron working out.
Contrary to all ethics of sportsmanship, these men refused
or failed to let the UCLA team have the field for their prac
tice. Courtesy of the field for a pre-game practice is one of
the unwritten laws of football.
Oregon should make an apology to the visitors for this
breach of athletic etiquette and take steps to see that it, does
not take place again. The discourteous manners of Webfoots
who continue to hold their own practice after the opposing
team is on Ihe gridiron, while they are not common to Oregon
teams, it is believed, can quickly give the university a black
eye in the sports world.
OR years the tradition has been that of the Women’s league
* to si'll chrysanthemums for Homecoming. The league has
always taken the orders for the flowers, which all co-eds wear
the annual week-end, and many profits have been added to their
foreign scholarship fund.
This tradition has always been theirs and is a worth while
one. This year several local florists and agents from out-of
town firms have made their appearance to sell chrysanthemums
for Homecoming.
The Emerald does not feel that such agencies should be
patronized. Fairness may be shown to the local florists when
the contract is made by the Women’s league for all flowers
they sell by purchasing from a different Eugene dealer each
year.
Should the executive council see fit to take action, such
sales campaigns by outsiders might be curbed. One of the per
manent motions of the A. S. U. O. constitution, passed Febru
ary, 1922, states, “The executive council prohibited promiscuous
selling of merchandise of any kind . . . or souvenirs upon the
university property and this shall be construed to include sales
by campus organizations.”
In Defense of a Tradition
Dormitory Needs Name
T-TOW much longer is the university going to leave the men’s
dormitory over on Onyx street unnamed? Most buildings
on university campi, especially living organizations, have
names, and in view of the difficulty in deciding whether to
call it the “men’s new dorm” or “new men’s dorm,” the uni
versity owes it to tho student body to christen the structure.
Since this naming custom seems to favor the recognition of
men who have done much for Oregon, like Condon, Villard,
Deady, and Gerlinger, Dean John Straub might be the next
in line for such a high honor.
Indiana shows moving pictures at its student body assem
blies. Maybe Oregon might have been able to get larger turn
outs, too, if they resorted to the appeal to the eve instead of
the ear.
Dad's Day was a great success. Even though it is only three
years old it is one of the best traditions Oregon now has.
f The Collegiate Pulse
„----—_———a
WHAT’S BEING DONE?
It was cold in war-time France
that October day in 1918—cold
and muddy. Heavy mud, thick
mud, clung to sloshy boots of ex
Washington ’20 as he plugged
along. It’s not hard to picture
him—ex-Washington ’20.
He dropped an L. A. course to
enlist. That center room on the
second floor of Denny Hall which
looks toward the lake was a fa
vorite of his.
Ex-Washington ’20 never grad
uated—not from college. A dron
ing machine gun saw to that elev
en years ago.
His name? It’s not important
except that it's about half-way
down the list on the little bronze
tablet which hugs a grey stone
at the entrance to the campus at
Seventeenth.
Before many days pass by, The
Daily hopes that plans will be per
fected for an Armistice day cele
bration on November 11 which
will do justice to the spirit that
sent ex-Washington '20 to France.
—University of Washington Daily.
Students at Henry Ford's old
school, recently moved to Dear
born, Mich., will have to study by
old oil lamps to preserve the at
mosphere.
last week’s McDonald
TICKETS GO TO A POET NAM- I
ED K. W. OCR NEXT PRIZE1
WILL BE A PAIR OF RESERV
ED SEATS IN THE NEW HEI
LIU THEATER. (Ed. note—Their
Heats are all padded this year.)
* # *
RUDY ROSCOE
He calls the girl friend "Flypa
per” because all the boys are stuck
on her.
* * *
Oscar, our dumb Phi Bote,
thinks Lydia Pinkham is an in
structor in the |)hysics ’depart
ment.
OUR ILLITERARY SECTION
Oh, there was a little frosh,
And he flunked a course, by gosh,
And he wished that he was dead,
dead, dead.
When his old man asked him why,
He said, "I cannot tell a lie.
There's nothing in my head, head,
head.
K. W.
* * *
TODAY’S PUTRID PUN
“Dispair” in a sentence.
Dispair of pants lias a hole in
the seat.
* * *
Oh, divorced are Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon McKieth,
To amuse the poor kifls,
She used his false teeth.
Keep a clean shirt for the Home
coming dance (safety deposit
vaults for rent at 1st Nat. Bank.)
* * *
What are dice?
They are some bones in the
hand.
* # *
LET’S HAVE LOT’S OF COM
PETITION FOR THE HEILIG
DUCATS.
.... The Soda Jerker.
500 OREGON DADS
PAY VISIT TO CAMPUS
(Continued from Page Three)
Helix
O. D. Isaminger.
Heppner
Chas. Thomson.
Hillsboro
H. R. Emmott, Win. G. Hare,
L. J. Rushlow, Thos. H. Tongue,
Jr.
Jennings I.odge
William L. Finley.
Klamutli Falls
B. E. Kerns.
La Grande
Colon R. Eberhard, R. J. Kitch
en, A. W. Nelson.
Lakevlew
M. J. Barry, Dr. E. D. Everett,
S. A. Mushen.
Lebanon
Dr. J. G. Gill.
Llnnton
J. B. Schaefer.
Malin
A. W. Macken.
Marshfield
A. E. Adelsperger, Wm. Schroe
der, W. L. Stark, W. C. Tremblay.
Mauplii
H. R. Kaiser.
Medford
Edward E. Gore, J. C. Moore,
C. M. Morgan, F. J. Spaulding.
Modoc Point
N. Y. Stoddard.
Moro
O. L. Belshe, J. F. Foss, J. C.
McKean, W. C. Miller, W. A. Rug
gles.
Mount Angel
Peter Schmitz.
Myrtle Point
Henry A. Schroeder.
Newberg
E. C. Baird. George Larkin, W.
J. Oglesby, John S. Rankin, W.
H. Woodworth.
North Bend
Wm. Vaughan.
North Powder
A. F. Grissom.
Ontario
Capt. A. A. Lofstedt.
Oregon City
Jas. E. Hedges, P. K. Hammond,
Wm. Hammond.
Pendleton
Chas. L. Bluhm, F. W. Bond, R.
M. Crommelin, James Johns, Guy
H. Johnson. J. R. Raley. Will M.
Peterson, H, E. Nelson, T. L.
Reedy.
Pilot Rock
B. C. Reeder.
Port Orford
Frank E. Tichenor.
Powers
C. D. Frye, Dan E. Thomas.
Prairie City
Ralph French, Elmer A. Kim
berling, E. W. Kimberling.
Prineville
Eyril L. Kidwell.
Kiekreall
Gus Prang.
Koseburg
D. N. Busenbark, John E. Run
yan, I. T. Whitney.
Reedsport
H. L. Chapin.
Salem
Dale X. Eeechler, P. H. Bell, R.
T. Boals, Lott D. Brown, T. W.
Creech, Wall R. Gamer, Carl D.
Gabrielson, J. E. Goodfellow, C. N.
Laughrige, R. P. Riggs, C. E. Sieg
mund, Homer H. Smith, F. D.
Thielsen.
Sandy
W. A. Proctor.
Seaside
J. G. Babbidge, Frank Daly,
Frank James, John Seines.
Silverton
C. W. Keene.
Springfield
P. I. Brattain.
Tillamook
Ross E. Sumerwell.
The Dalles
H. N. Crandall, W. J. Seufert,
S. A. Skirving, P. J. Stadelman.
Toledo
A. M. Cannon.
Vernonia
Judd Greenman.
Vida
J. F. Minney.
Union
W. M. Dobbin, W. O. Haggerty.
Woodburn
Blaine McCord, John P. Hunt.
Outside of Oregon
Burlingame, Cal. — Allan F.
Hunt.
Eagle Rock, Cal.—Dr. M. M.
Null.
Los Angeles, Cal.—Harvey H.
Duryee.
Paso Robles, Cal.—Gifford L.
Sobey.
Piedmont, Cal.—Fred B. Bain.
San Francisco, Cal.—Dr. F. S.
Pyle.
Aberdeen, Wash.—John R. Ken
nedy. » •
Everett, Wash. —-Edgar M.
Rogers.
Seattle, Wash.—W. H. Horner.
Stevenson, Wash. R. W. States.
Tacoma, Wash. - Geo. Gilbert,
Scott Henderson, Daniel F. Mul
lins, A. B. Nessenson.
Walla Walla, Wash. — J. C.
Scott.
The Ambler
YESTERDAY WE SAW:
JOHNNY KITZMILLER giving
his daily recitation for DR. CROS
LAND — MARGARET UNDER
WOOD, zealously in quest of
knowledge — SHORTY MCDON
ALD giving an early morning
representation of a frost bitten
Eskimo—BEA MILLIGAN taking
her customary stroll — COACH
McEWAN wending his way to the
Ancho rage PROFESSOR
LESCH and his faithful police dog
A pigger and his gal warming
the senior bench — MYRTLE
CLARK searching for BUD DUN
HAM.
GERMAN CLUB meeting to-j
night at 7:30 at the Y. W. C. A. j
bungalow.
TEAMS FOR INTRAMURAL
VOLLEYBALL will be chosen this
week at the regular night prac
tices. Come out as many nights
as possible.
TRY’OUTS will be held again
for “The Last of Mrs. Cheyney”
at 3 o’clock at Guild Hall (103
Johnson).
AMPHIBIAN meeting tonight
in the pool of the Gerlinger build
ing at 8 o’clock. Very important,
election of officers, and everyone
must be there.
W. A. A. COUNCIL meeting to
night at 7:15 in the Gerlinger
building; important, all members
must be present.
ALL WOMEN who have not
completed their first-round match
es in the fall tennis tournament
must do so, and turn in their
scores at the chart in the Ger
linger building, by Wednesday.
SOPHOMORE INFORMAL
committee will meet at 7:30 in
Villard hall.
RALLY COMMITTEE will meet
this afternoon at 4:45 in 110
Johnson.
MATHEMATICS CLUB meeting
scheduled for November 6, post
poned until Wednesday, Novem
ber 13.
EMERALD SOLICITORS—
Meeting at business office tonight
at 7:15. Everybody be there. -
RLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT
Alpha Gamma Delta announces
the pledging of Frances Martin of
Salem, and Margaret Wahlstrom,
of Bandon, Oregon.
4 o’Clock Coffee
That’s the popular
hour and the place.
The Anchorage <
BHBHM
This Eternal Hurrying
demands convenience. And now we offer you 1 lie con
venience of being able to buy your fraternity jewelry
11‘om stock. -Jewelers the
country over sell frater
nity ,j( welery from cata
logs, but only at Bristow’s
can you buy it direct.
Save S & H Green Discount Stamps
Suye7\eb CV*>\
Q
P1I0NE 2700
New! Flannel and
Wool Crepe Skirts
F ashionable Yoke Front
and Button Trim
ALL
SIZES ’
Here have been assembled all that is smart
ami new. all that is most favored in the skirt
world. Skirts of flannels with yoke front,
button trim and inserted kiek pleats, box
pleats, all around pleats and flares. In navy,
wine, preen, tan and bluebird. You'll find
them a nerfeet mateh to any blouse or sweater
you desire to wear.
Eberhart Writes
Of Psych Work
At Northwestern
Oregon Graduate Sends
Word to Dr. Conklin
Of New Duties
Carol Eberhart, who graduated
last year from the psychology de
partment, and who received a fel- j
lowship at Northwestern univer- j
sity, is taking an active part in
the psychology work being done
at the Evanston, Illinois, school,
according to word received by Dr.
Edmund S. Conklin, head of the
psychology department.
Eberhart, who was also an Ore
gon letterman in basketball, is do
ing assistant work for three pro
fessors at Northwestern. In a
comprehensive examination taken
at the beginning of the year he
placed just beneath two students
who are working for their doctor’s
degrees and he placed above all
others working for master’s de
grees. In the history and social
sections he ranked first.
At Northwestern practically all
the psychology text books have
been written by members of the
faculty, his letter states. The ap
parent interest in Oregon has
transformed him into an informa
tion bureau on the western part
of the country. In Illinois all the
people drive Lincolns or Packards
or Rolls-Royces with chauffeurs
included, but the scenery at Ore
gon easily compares with that of
Lake Michigan, he writes.
A
Barbecue!
A nice, big, fat,
juicy barbecue
sandwich
The
Phone
02952-W
Lunch
The University of Edinburgh
has a chair of American history,
literature and institutions, whose
purpose it is to give Scots a cor
rect interpretation of the past and
present of this part of the new
world.
A greater number of students
were graduated from public schools
in North Carolina in 1928 than
were enrolled in all the public
schools of the state twenty years
ago. Enrollment for the season
1907-08 was 7,144 students. The
total number or graduates in 1928
was 12,512.
Pardon....
We hate to repeat any previous state
ments but learning to dress well is a
learned art and the first rule is clean
liness. We do dry cleaning, pressing,
and laundering, and if we can be of
any service to you call 123 and our
representative will assist you in any
possible way.
m
Eugene Steam Laundry
178 8th W.
Phone 123
Reasonable Prices
Convenient
Service
Are the two outstanding fac
tors that have made the
student store the popular
campus shopping center
which it has become.
Thousands of students have
learned that it pays to
“Try at the Co-op First”
1
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
|
E
E
E
E
E
tli<e
UNIVERSITY ‘CO-OP’'
(t!®3M3J3IBlS®30®3I3]SISJ313I3MS®J313I31SIBJ3JB®3lBl3jgj3li5J3M5J5l3l3I3l3J3J3/gi3jj3i
"Eyes”
for
blind flying!
Three new G-E contributions
to the conquest of the air
INDBHRGH, flying blind much cf the way,
hit Ireland "on the nose" as he winged
toward Paris. Now, as an aid to air navigation
comes the magneto compass, a product of Gen
eral Electric research, which gives pilots a navi
gating instrument of extraordinary accuracy.
Meanwhile, two other General Electric ccn
tributions to aviation have been developed—the
electric gasoline gauge and the radio echo alti
meter. The ordinary altimeter shows only height
abo\ e sea level. The radio echo altimeter warns
the pilot of his actual distance above ground
or water by flashing green, yellow, and red
lights on the instrument board.
Every year hundreds of coltege-trained men and women enter the employment of
General Electric. Research, similar to that which developed "eyes” for blind fly
ing, is one of the many fields of endeavor in which they play an important part.
JOIN CS IN THE GENERAL ELECTRIC HOUR, BROADCAST EVERY SATURDAY AT o p u r
AT 9 ™ > EST- A NATION-WIDE N.B.C. NETWORK
95-713GC
GENERAL
ELECTRIC