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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1920)
Oregon Daily Emerald HARRY A. SMITH, Editor. ' RAYMOND £, VCSTER, Manager. i/j-lr Ili-yson. Charles K« Oxatke Associate Editor ....News Editor Assistant Nows Editors Dorris Sikes Velma Rupert j ■Sports Editor.Floyd Maxwell j Assistants, Pierre Meade, Eugene Kelty ) Night Editors Stanley 0. Eisman Carlton K. Logan j Iteuel Moore. --* j Exchanges . iTac-ob Jacobson j *--------- i Mary Lou Burton, Harold .Moore Pauline Goad Dorris Parker Inez Kins Margaret Knott Harry Kllis John Dierdorff Special Writers Frances Quisenberry. Elizabeth Whitcbouse. News Staff Fred Guy on John Auderson Owen Calloway Kenneth Youel Martha Westwood Jean Straehnn f.onore Cram Howard Bailey . . Anna May Ilronougb, Arthur Rudd Margaret Carter Phil P.rogan Florence Skinner Emily Houston Eunice Zimmerman Raeford Bailey A ssnciate Mn n.lger; Webster liable. Circulation 'Manager; Floyd Ilowles. Assistant Circulation Manager; Ogden .Johnson. • Advertising Manager; j George McIntyre; A1 Woertendyke. j Office Assistant; Marion Weiss. Collections; j J. Warren Kays. Staff Assistants; Ttandal Jones Eugene Miller Lyle Johnson Jason McCone I mogene Letcher Hen Heed Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, issued daily except Sunday and Monday, during the college year. Entered in the post office at Eugene. Oregon., ns second class matter. Sub scription rates $2.25 per year. lJy term, 75«'. Advertising rates upon application. PHONES: Campus <>ffi<*~03?5. Downtown office—1200. I.' " i i ", -U. 1——I—l"—a_i—i—— --" -- PROGRESS IN DRAMATICS With “The Cassilis Engagement” opening the sixth sea son for Guild theatre, the campus again has an opportunity to witness a high class performance worthy of their attention. Since it is. so close at home, it is hard for the Oregon student to realize that Oregon is better prepared to produce such an entertainment than any other school in the country. The investigation that Prof. A. F. Iieddie has recently con cluded of the various schools and colleges over the country j showed that outside of the professional schools, the matter! of dramatics is undertaken more seriously at Oregon than anywhere else. Guild Theatre is undoubtedly the best equipped little theatre in college circles in America. Even the Greek theatre at Berkley does not entirely fill the needs of the ordinary drama. A comparison of Guild theatre with the profession al little-theatre is favorable to the former, which is far bet ter equipped with scenery, lights, dressing rooms, costumes, and other properties, and has a greater stage frontage, than the majority. To Professor Rcddie and his able staff is due much of the success of the dramatic department. His wide experience has enabled him to gather into the department a number of campus stars whose ability approaches that of the profession al actor. Tonight it will be possible to see them in the initial pro duction of the season. Followers on the campus of the stage and drama will do well not to miss the opening night of what promises to be the best year in the history of Guild theatre. ROOTERS’ CAPS One of the most striking features of a hi}? football game' are the rooters’ stands, the yells and wild cheering of the I supporters of the opposing elevens, and the masses of colors I displayed bv the supporters of each team in their respective! sections. The game itself would lose much of its appeal to outsiders were it not for the other features introduced by the! opposing bodies. ! Oregon has one football game yet to be played at home, the; biggest game of the season by far, the annual Homecoming; game, when the Oregon varsity meets the University of; Washington eleven. Oregon will at that time he hosts to thousands,of visitors, friends and alumni of the University,! for whom it must make the best possible showing. Oregon’s “Thundering Thousand” must be a howling,: cheering, well-organized unit—it must also be a mass ofi lemon-yellow and emerald-green color. Loyal Oregon wo-j men-always do their part to make Oregon’s section live with color, and it is up to the men to do theirs. All that is asked! of each man is that he wear a green and yellow rooters’ cap.! It is true that very few men in the University own these' caps now, hut they must have them before the Washington' game. j Football enthusiasts who have witnessed football games! on other campuses this season know the effect of college I colors in rooting sections. Oregon men must- realize that the; • limited size of its rooting section makes it necessary for! e\ei\ individual to do his utmost to make the best, showing! possible. Let’s make it a real game with a real “Thunder in'- Thousand.” ... “WHY DOES SHE SMILE?”j In yesterday's Kmerald flu*re'"appear ed, under the heading;, “The Campus Oyuie," a sole-stirring; story entitled, “Why does she smile at me?” The heart throbs of the aspiring young author have been rudely shaken by the following epistle, penned late yesterday: To the author of “Why Does She! Smile at mo?" Take a tip from me. old men. .lust Iibeeause a pretty girl smiles at you,) don't think you’ve made a hit. Maybe' she thinks your fare is funny. II. K. It. --a-*..,-. -v--- -VM",1. ... . .JJ*. } CLASS GAMES DELAYED jriio class basketball games sehcdulrd for .yesterday will be played tV*!.- after noon at *1:13 in the. iiutin gyme; shun. The ttostponenietit. was mail*' In < oaeli Ueprge M. Bolder so (hut nv vhody eoiild attend the rally on Kineaid f:.*l I. Atom dav will see the start of the in-j terfrntornity schedule • with four games J to he played. Baehelordon vs. Kappa I Sigma, Beta vs. Owls, Sigma Nn vs. 1'hl 1 )elt, and Sigma ('hi vs. I>elta Tan’s, is Jthe list of doughnut lontests selie ituled for that day. * Announcements *----r:-* Self-Supporting Men — Who arc in terested in the formation of a club for the promotion of their interests are re quested to meet in the “Y” hut tonight from 7:30 to 8. Officers will be elected and a suitable name will bo chosen. Freshmen Meeting: — There will be a meeting of the Freshmen in Villard hall directly after the assembly today. Junior Meeting. — There will be a Junior meeting in the Y. M. C. A. at 4:15 this afternoon. Pictures for the Oregano will be discussed. Buy Rooter's Caps. — Every Oregon man must have the regulation rooter’s cap for Homecoming. The yell leaders urge promptness in procuring them. Committee Wants Greens: — Thr Homecoming dance committee desires to obtain cedar greens for decoration of the Armory. Anyone who can supply cars' for gathering or can otherwise obtain them please call Claire H,oldridge at 940. Working Men: — A second meeting ol all University men who are wholly 01 partially working their way through seliool will bo held Thursday evening at 7:3b in the “Y” hut. State Aid Men: — All State Aid mer are urged to file statement of expenses incurred during the month of October a* window 19, upstairs in Johnson hall sometime this week. Second Division Men:—All men oi the campus who served with the Sceoin Division during the war, and not only in the Army of Occupation, are entitled to wear the fourragefs. Sgt. E. B Berryman, of the local Marine recruiting station, announces that he is prepared tc receive immediate applications for this decoration from men who were with tlx 5tli and 6tli regiments of marines, and the 6th machine gun battalion. LOST. — A small, engraved, silver collapsible pencil on velvet ribbon. Ics on 12th Street or Campus-. Phone ."S9-Y Lucille Branstetter. HISTORIC NOVELS ADDED TO LIBRARY i __ Professor Dunn Gives Collection of 436 Volumes to University. A collection of 4.'$6 volumes oi histor ical novels made by Professor F. S. Dnnr professor of Latin, lias been recentlj a-ldrd p> ;;:e oViary. t Irj. collection in cludes books dealing with pre-histori< times lip to the Norman compiest. According to Professor Dunn one of the best books in the collection is “Thr Oak” by Elizabeth Miller. “I think that this, book ranks above “Ben Hur”, said Professor Dunn. ‘The Last. Athenian" a. book which tells «.f the struggle of paganism after the advance of Christian ity and “Deborah” are two other of the best hooks in ttie collection. Professor Dunn has always been in terested in the collecting of historical novels and he began the work when lx was a student and continued it Inter t< j help his own children to whom he read many of the novels. .Many of the hooks are suitable for the juvenile department. "Historical novels have always fascin ated mo and I made the collection of them my hobby,” said Professor Dunn. “A few of the hooks are .inaccurate as to dates, spelling and translation and theft* only value lies in the fact that it is interesting work for the students t< correct them”, said Professor Dunn. He will usy> many of the books in his class work. Professor Dunn has written several articles on the historic novels. "The historic novel in tlx- class room” was printed in the Classical Journal in 1011 and he lias another article “The con tinued tale of the historic novel.” which he read before the National Kdu/ntior Association in Portland and which lie cx ]0<ts to have ready for publication soon. rLOWERS ARE ORDERED Chrysanthemums .for Homecoming May Be Secured Through Y. W. C. A. At a meeting of tilt'' IlooRters Club of the Y. W. C. A. ill the bungalow Wed nesday night, the buying and distribution of chrysanthemums for Homecoming v us discussed. lllsie Marsh, acting us chairman in the absence of Nancy Fields, urged that ; '1 orders for the flowers be in by Thurs iv night. November 1 These orders ; ay be idaeed through tbv different or g nezatioos of at the Y. XV. C. A. The price is ntl cents each. It is planned this year to deliver flow ers directly to the girls. This may he accomplished if the men sending them will leave the name and address of the 8 rl, with his personal card, at the bun galow before Friday night. November 11!. Chrysanthemums for decorative pur poses will • >so be delivered to the vari ous lions,, before noon on Saturday. November io ■ ■ K IMF ■ ■ BT MB ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ -w ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ — —' i; . i_:_L'* I- j Names of Field Service Dead! to be Perpetuated In order to provide art enduring me morial for the 127 field service men who gave tlreir lives in the world war and in order to perpetuate among future gen- j orations of American and French youth a fraternal spirit, an organization has been established, known as the American ; Field Service Fellowships in French I'm- ; versifies, according to Karl Onthank, j secretary to president Campbell; According to the literature received I by Secretary Onthank the organization | proposes to award fellowships for ad-1 vnneed study in France to students so- j lected from American institutions of I learning, and occasional fellowships for! French students in American T'niversi- , ties. The fellowships will lie named j after the men of the American; Field Service who died in France. It is probable that one fellowship will lie granted for every man of the 127 heroes. | The applicants for fellowships must j be citizens of the United States, between j 20 and i!0 years of age. They must be; graduates of a college requiring four! years study for a degree or graduates ofj a professional school requiring three j years of study for a degree. If the ap- j plicant is unable to fulfill either of these j requirements he must have spent at least j five years in an industrial plant in work I requiring technical skill and must he 24 j years of age. Good moral character, in- j telieetual ability and the ability to use j French books is also required. — Dr. I. Ij. Kandol. .122 Fifth Avenue, New York City is the secretary in charge of the work and University students who are interested may apply directly to him or obtain blanks from the President’s of fice. according to Secretary Onthank. Y. W. 0. A. RECOGNITION SERVICE TO BE HELD 22S University Girls Will Be Formally Pledged to Membership at Bun* galow Today. The annual Y. W. C. A. recognition service will be held today when i£29 University girls will bo formally pledged to membership. Marjorie Iloladay, pres ident. of the association; wil have charge of the meeting and will read the pledge service to the new members. This is the first opportunity this year for the girls to be taken formally into active membersrip. According to Tirza Dinsdale the campaign for new members ;s not yet completed and it is expected that many more will signify their de sire to enter the organization. These girls will have a chance to be formally pledged later in the year. The girls who join the Y. W. 0. A. this year w;ll eoufiiiii 1 to I e members throughout their entire college, course. Heretofore they have bad to renew their pledges each year. This is the first recognition service since this new plan has gone into effect. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB MEETS FOR FIRST TIME Majors in Household Arts Are Eligible, Frances Moore Is Elected President. The Home Economics Club, which met for the first time on Tuesday afternoon, elected officers and planned its organiza tion. The following officers were elect ed: Frances Moore, president: Edna Bushman, vice president; Gladys Ander son, treasurer; Chloe Thompson, secre tary. Miss Lillian Tingle of the Home Economics department was chosen as honorary member and adviser. The Home Economics Club aims to co-operate \yith other women’s clubs on the campus and work for the advance ment of all activities relating to the sci ence of home economics. All majors in the department are eligible for member ship, according to Chloe Thompson, sec retary of the club. The next meeting will be held in Miss Tingle's office in Mary Spider hall on Tuesday afternoon. November 1, at five o’clock. I tin's are twenty-five cents a term. Committee^ appointed at Tuesday’s meeting were: Membership committee. Both l’ngsiroui and Marion Tuttle; "Pub licity committee, Chloe Thompson. Edna Bushman. Gladys Anderson. GROUPS TO STUDY BIBLE! Y. W. C. A. Committee Will Guide Six Weeks Course Next Term. Arrangements are being made by the \. \V C. A. to start Bible discussion groups among the girls on the campus to begin after the first week of the winter term and to continue for six weeks. ’ Modern religious problems will he dis eu--c>d under the guidance of trained leaders in religious matters. These meet ings are open to all of the girls on the campus who will be divided into differ ent groups through the various organiza tions. The committee in charge are, ‘Miss Mary Perkins, Miss Tirza Dinsdnle and Eleanor Spall. This committee held a meeting last Tuesday with representa tives from each house to discuss the plans. Choices were made by the dif ferent organizations for loaders-of these groups which will be aifnounced later. According to Eleanor Spall, the girls expressed n great deal of enthusiasm over the prospective discussions. SENIOR WOMEN WEAR BOWS. The senior women at California will wear little green bows distinguishing supplements Jo the senior Stetsons for j llie men. this Friday and anyone of their j class will be greeted with a "hello” any-1 where on the campus. ■* BOOKS TOR LAW SCHOOL Shelf Space Congested; Volumes |„ Dean Hale's Office. Several new books have been added to he law library lately. On account of the ?ongested shelf space, it has become accessary to put these Honks temporar ily in Dean Ilnle's office. Aeording to law librarian Wells, the following are some of the text books which'have boon received by him: Law if Oil and tins, by Thornton; LindJey on Mines; Dnlvin on Ileal Estate; Newell an Slander and Libel: Tiffany on Tt,,;il Property, .*> volumes; Taylor on Due Pro mss; Michie on Homicide; .Modern Law if Partnership by Itowipy; Winslow’s Form on Pleading and Practice, three volumes; High on Injunctions; Tennes see Codes; Ohio Federal ('ode; Statutes if Kansas. Try Our OREGON MAID . r. r il Hair Net, Extrd Size Caps and Fringe Shapes 10c Headquarters for Party Supplies, Favors, Etc. 5-10-15 !& 25c Store 735 Willamette Street For Service, Call AMERICAN TAXI G7 Ninth A venue East Phone 129 -r= -/• Brown Oxfords Wool Hose or Oxfords and Spats The smartest in town—Moderate prices —The store where you can depend on the fit. Professional and Courteous Service r The Home of Hannan Shoes for Men and Women LEMON “0” BARBER SHOP 829 Willamette St. Bert Vincent, Prop. - ‘ ,:u ... . I WHITE HOUSE BARBER PARLOR The Shop of Xo Regrets Between < th and 8th on "Willamette