OREGON EMERALD
Official stu If-nt body paper of the University of Oregon, published every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the college year by the Associated Students.
Entered in the postoffice m Eugene, Oregon, ns second class matter.
Subscription rates $1.00 per year. Single copies, 5Advertising rates upon
request
HARRY X. CRAIN
William Haseltine ..
Robert G. McNary
Beatrice Thurston .
Douglas Mullarky ..
.Melvin T. Solve ...
Pearl Craine .
. EDITOR
. . . News Editor
Make-Up Editor
\*T nnen's Editor
3>ature Editor
Dramatic Editor
Society Editor
Assistants
Adelaide Hake, Victoria Case, Leith Abbott, Aline Johnson, Alexander Brown,
Dorothy Duniway, Levant Pease, Bess Coleman, Walter Schade, Herman Lind,
John Huston, Helen Hair.
, JEANNETTE CALKINS . BUSINESS MANAGER
Lay Carlisle . Assistant Manager
Catherine Dobie . Circulation Manager
. • Assistants
Lyle Bryson, Lee Bartholomew, Harris Ellsworth, Eve Hutchinson, Don
Robinson, Irving Rowe, Ruth Nye, Tracey Byers, Madeline Slotboom.
Promptness and accuracy in the matter of delivery is what the Emerald
seeks to obtain. If you are not getting your paper regularly, make a complanit,
but make it direct to the Manager. Address all news and editorial complaints
to the Editor.
PHONES
Manager 177-1
News and Editorial Rooms 655
Editor 841
Businesss Office 1200
SCORE EVEN—LET’S FORGET IT.
The deed of daring to which University students for years
and years have aspired has been accomplished and yesterday,
when the Oregon student body assembled in Villard hall to cele
brate the greatest victory ever won by the lemon-yellow, the
0. A. C. “Iron Woman” stood on the platform. That alone was a
cause for rejoicing, for many attempts to kidnap the Aggie sym
bol from her fountain pedestal at the entrance to the Aggie cam
pus have come to naught.
Oregon’s victory was the more complete when, in the after
noon, two representatives of the Corvallis student body arrived
to open negotiations for the return of their “woman.” There
was nothing but the best of feeling displayed at the meeting be
tween them and officers of the University student body. The
humor of the situation was equally evident to both sides and the
visitors frankly admitted that Oregon had “slipped one over on
thorn.” That the mass of 0. A. C. students should have been in
dignant Monday morning when they found the statue gone and
such slogans as “Fight ’em Oregon” painted on their campus is
not more than natural. Neither are we to be surprised that many
of them were in favor of immediately coming to Eugene to at
tempt a “clean tip” and to recover their idol. Rut wiser heads
controlled and the threatened invasion did not materialize.
Today the “Iron Woman” was returned and the score called
even. They had painted the “0” and we in retaliation had stolen
the symbol which Aggie “rooks” have been made to kiss for
years. The good spirit between the two institutions, which has
been growing steadily stronger each year, remains unscarred. As
it stands, the incident is a good joke well taken, but further
activity of like nature on the part of students of either school
may lead to very strained relations and serious consequences.
Oregon and the Agriculaural college went through one
fracus that ended in the severance of inter-collegiate relations
between the two institutions and neither desires a repetition of
that occuranee.
To University students the incidents of the past few days
are closed and any further activity of this kind directed against
0. A. C. will meet with marked disfavor. Let us forget it and
they will do the same.
MOVING PICTURES OF COLLEGE LIFE.
Motion pictures dealing with college life invariably portray
the college student in a way that antagonizes the public toward
his species. For instance, the other day a movie, featuring a col
lege scene, pictured the students as lounging about their rooms
at midnight, playing loudly upon guitars, smoking villainous
bull-dog pipes, and disturbing the calm air of the night with
their boisterous drinking songs. They were dressed in a fash
ion entirely foreign to the American university, and their actions
might well have convinced the audience that they were looking
at a scene in an asylum, had not a caption announced that this
was life in Sapleigh University.
The harm that such pictures do to the American university
and college is known only to the college man himself. Wrong in
almost every particular, these films tend to antagonize the public
toward university life, they do much more harm than those un
acquainted with the real situation imagine.
Movie directors, always painfully correct in the portrayal
of a murder or of a scene in the slums, might well take a day off
and drop into any college town, see the students seriously engag
ing in their class-work and in the varied worth-while activities,
and then go back and show the public the truth and not what
they imagine the truth to be from a casual perusal of Siwash
Days.—Michigan Daily.
m WILLJET TRIP
Musicians Will Accompany the
Team to Portland.
Director Perfect Pleased With
Improvement Shown in
Saturday Concert.
lints off to the University band!
After working diligently for the hist
month, their labors are to he rewarded.
At the start of the year, few o'1
members were hack, but Albert Perfect,
director, drilled the men thoroughly, tin
til campus opinion is that he has
brought them up to previous standards.
It Is Not Too Late To Send
Remember the folks at home are interested in what your
college is doing.
•v- V
T"ill in the coupon below and mail it to the Circulaton Man
ager of Oregon Emerald, T. of ()., Eugene, Ore.
For which I enclose One Dollar ($1.00.)
Although practices have been few, every
member has put forth a determined ef
fort for the band’s success. The band
will journey with the Oregon warriors
to Portland, on Thanksgiving Day. and
will do its part in the humbling of
O. A. C.
Special words of appreciation have
been extended to the band, for the
splendid concert which was given in the
gymnasium last Saturday noon. Mr.
Perfct. director, stated that he was
greatly surprised by the playing, and he
predicts one of the most successful sea
sons of a band in the history of the
University The program whieh was so
well presented Saturday, was as follows:
Milch- Stars and Stripes . Sousa
Overture—Lustspiel . Keler Bela
Patrol—Spirit of America .. Zamecnik
A Perfect Pay .... Carrie Jacobs Bond
Where Do We Go From Here .Wenrich
Balad—Sandlgending . Grieg
Selection—United We Stand .. Hayes
Star Spangled Banner . Key
[ HOMECOMING NOTES t
*-— ---*
First Lieutenant Lamar Tooze stopped
off in Eugene Saturday afternoon, for a
couple of days on his way to American
Lake, where he has lately been trans
ferred from Plattsburg. Tooze was
president of the University student body
two years ago and was selected from
Oregon to participate in the Ford peace
expedition. Lack of time prevented him
from seeing the victory of Saturday af
ternoon. llis brother Lieutenant Leslie
O. Tooze, is also sationed at American
Lake.
Harold Fitzgibbon, 'IT. returned for
the week-end and the big game. “Fitz”
is at present going to the University
medical school, in Portland.
“Shy” Huntington, on his week-end
visit, had to be satisfied with being a
linesman at "the game.” The old scrap
showed itself when the ball rolled out
of bounds right near his end of the line,
i ud “Shy” very near dived for it,
catching himself only in time to avoid
a cleaning and pressing bill.
Hon Orput, '15, overflowing with the
same amount of pep as always, was
again a homecoming visitor this year,
(in all of “Don’s" returns to the campus
the crowd is never satisfied until he
has led a few yells. Saturday he added
to his usual program, hy leading a yell
for the girls in the bleachers, as well
■is getting a hearty response from the
men.
“Pob" Bradshaw. ’14. at one time
captain of Oregon's football and basket
ball teams, visited f >r the week-end on
the campus. Bob is at present living
at The Dalles. Oregon.
Walter Konnou. now known at Fort
Stovers as "»■■''-'i 1 " was am,mu- Hip
few soldiers, who returned for the
week's activities. Walt is in the quar
termaster's corps at the fort. He went
hack to camp Monday.
“Chuck” McDonald. TO. was hack for
Homecoming and to visit the Sigma
Chi house, for a few days. “Chuck." is
another enlisted man from Oregon, at
Fort Stevens.
EUGENE THEATRE, Wednesday, Nov. 21.
The most stupendous Musical Organization Ever
In This Section,
Irving Berlin’s Syncopated Success, First
Transcontinental Tour.
75 PEOPLE SPECIAL
40 GIRLS ORCHESTRA
San Francisco Papers Said:
“One of the Best Ever Brought to the Coast.”—Examiner.
“A Galaxy of Girls, Gowns, Comedy.”—Bulletin.
Los Angeles Papers Said:
“A Sensational Surprise.”—Examiner.
' “The Liveliest Dancers Seen Here.”—Herald.
PRICES—$1.00, $1.50, $2.00. Gallery 75c. Sale Opens
Saturday, Nov. 17. Mail orders now. War Tax 10%*.
Eugene Theater
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FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
NOVEMBER 23 and 24
NORMA TALMADGE
In —
“POPPY”
Two Shows, 2:15; 8:15.
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Admission 25c.
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Outfitters for Sportsmen
and Athletes
Sweaters, Jerseys,
Gym Suits and Shoes,
Flash Lights and Batteries,
Safety Razors and Blades.
HAUSER BROTHERS.
EXCEPTIONAL PRICES
— ON —
Pennants and Rooter Arm Bands
Assortment of Campus Scenes
GIVE US A TRIAL.
UNIVERSITY PHARMACY
Corner 11th and Alder. Sidney R. Allen, Prop.
Eugene Loan and
Savings BanK
Established 1829.
Eugene, Oregon
One of the bad practices frequently resorted to by bank
customers is post dating checks. Not having the money in
the bank and being pressed for a bill the party draw's a
check on the bank and dates it at a future date, obtaining a
promise from the payee not to present it until the date en
tered on the check.
In some cases such checks are met when due, in others
the draw'er does not obtain the money as expected, and is
unable to make the deposit to meet it. The check is dis
honored, and perhaps protested. The good name of the
party drawing the check is hurt and what is worse the
character of the party for financial integrity has deterior
ated. All such make shift practices are bad if not actually
dishonest, and are bound to meet with jn the long
run. Never draw’ a check on a bank unless the funds are
actually in the bank. Never postdate a check. It is a bad
practice. See that all your dealings with your bank are ab
solutely on the square. By so doing you are building up a
reputation for integrity that will be of great value to you
in after life.
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