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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1920)
Oregon Daily Emerald HARRY A. SMITH, Editor. RAYMOND E. VESTER, Manager. Associate Editor .Lyle Bryson Jjfe'ws Editor.Charles Eh Gratke Assistant News Editors I Night Editors Boris Sikes Velma Rupert j Stanley C. Lis man Carlton K. Logan Reucl Moore. Sports Editor.Floyd Maxwell \ Assistants, Pierre Meade, Eugene Kelly j Exchanges . Jacob Jacobson Special Writers:—Mary Lou Burton, Frances Quisenberry.FJizabeth NVbitchouse News Staff:—Harold Moore. Fred Guy on. Inez King. Margaret Scott. Ken neth Yotiel, Owen CnUowav. John Anderson. Martha Westwood, Jean Straclian. Ignore Cratri, Doris Parker, Margaret Carter, Phil Brogan. Florence Skinner. Eunice Zimmerman, Emily Houston. Harry Ellis, John Dierdorff, Pauline Load. Howard Bailey, Uaeford Bailey.- Arthur ltiuld. Associate Manager Advertising Managers .Webster Ruble .George McIntyre, A1 Woertendyke -J Circulation .Fred Bowles Office Assistant.Marion Weiss Assistant .Ogden Johnson Collections .J. Warren Kays Staff Assistants: Randal Jones, Eugene Miller, Lyle Johnson, Jason McCune, linogene Letcher, Ben Reed. Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, issued dally except Sunday and Monday, during the college year. Entered in the post office at Eugene. Oregon, ns second class matter. Sub scription rates $2.2.* per year. By term, 75c. Advertising rates upon application. PHONES: Campus office—(155. Downtown office—1200. THE INTERCOLLEGIATE INFLUENCE This week-end the University will be hosts to representa tives from practically every college publication, on the coast, representing institutions from British Columbia to Califor nia, who will moot here in the first intercollegiate editorial gatherng ever held in the west. The men who will come to the University for the conference to be held today and tomorrow' are the leaders of their respective institutions, and it fallp upon every loyal Oregonian to see that these men take home with them the best impression of every-day life of the Univer sity they can gather. The University of Oregon was selected as the meeting place of the first conference of this nature ever held in the west, not entirely because of its central location, but because the name of Oregon, the high standard of its scholarship, the ; spirit and democracy of its students and the hospitable treat ment which Oregon always accords its guests has been herald ed everywhere. Oregon is exceedingly fortunate to secure this meeting, and there is no doubt but that its students real ie the value of hospitable treatment to such guests. Co operation and harmony between the institutions of the coast can be effected best through co-operation and harmony between the student publications of these institutions. Prob lems which confront student publications will be threshed out at the conference, a working association of newspapers formed,1 and possibly an interoolegiate news service inaugurated. Oregon is glad to welcome such men to its campus, satis fied that in comparing the Oregon campus with that of their own schools, the good name of the Universitv of Oregon will be upheld: . _ Tn referring to a victory of the University of Southern California over Pomona college, the “Trojan,’’ student pub lication of the former institution, says: “The spirit that made Oregon hold on her one-yard line against Harvard on the first day of 1920, when those two mighty teams were battlTng for the championship of Ainierica, is tin* same kind of spirit that possessed the Trojans (U. 8. C.) on Claremont field.” Ore gon’s fighting spirit is a factor which every other football eleven realizes they have to contend with. Saturday, on Hay ward field, as yet unblemished by defeat, Washington may find that Oregon’s fighting spirit will prove a factor that wiil decide the contest. Oregon boasts of its democracy, and yot there are stu dents who wish to make class dances formal. In such in stances as Ihe Junior Prom, where it is not necessary that every student of the University be present, strict formality adds to the luster of the occasion, but in the case of other n 11 University dances held during the year when it is desired that everyone attend, it is unfair to the majority that such dances be formal. The expense of such affairs, along with its neces sary exclusiveness, would tend to kill the Oregon democracv of which we are so proud. “BRICK” LESLIE ILL (Continued from Pago 1) night, Huntington sending his scrub pnckt'icld into thorn for over half an hour. At the end of this period they were put on the offensive in holding while “Spike” Leslie and "Hill” Steers booted some punts. With two regulars out of it the line will necessarily not be up to the standard, but what is lost will be made up in fight and Washington will have a hard time making yardage through Oregon’s forward defense. l!oth “Spike” Leslie and "Tiny” Shields are bulwarks of strength on defense as the Sundodgers will find out after driving in to them a few times. Neither lleinhart nor Ilill have been used a great deal in the buekfield posi tion this week and from all appearances the backs will line up with Captain “Hill" Steers at quarter, King at full, and “Nish” Chapman and “Pete” Mead at halves. “Nish” has not; been seen in action writh the lemon-yellow offense on the Oregon gridiron yet this year, but he has been fighting hard in practice and it looks as if lie may start at half. Sat urday. "Pete” .Mead played a bang-up game against the Idaho eleven during the last period of the game and lie did not get into the Stanford contest, so that lie is iu perfect trim to work against the TVssldngton eleven. Mead and King are both playing their first season with the varsity. Chapman made his letter last year. Captain “Hill” Steers handled the team from the quarterback position last year and no fear need he felt for this department of the line-up. "Hill” Steers and “Spike” Leslie will do the punting against the Washington eleven, from all indications. They have both been worked consistently in this capacity during the past week and some good distance averages have resulted! Oregon will not he weak in this depart ment of the game Saturday. INFIRMARY CALLS ARE MANY. Six hundred and sixty-six students re ceived medical attention jit the Univer sity infirmary during the month of Oc tober, according to the report of Or. K. II. Sawyer, University physician. Of this number ”S were cared for at tm infirmary, the remaining tills being the daily calls made by students averaging 1*2 for the men and S for the women. Foot ball was given by Or. Sawyer as one ! cause for the large number of men re- 1 quiring medical aid. OHIO STATE GIRLS SELL DATES. The girls at Ohio State College have gone into a strange business, that of selling dates. Reports have it that ii is not as had as it sounds for the receipts will go to t!)e stadium fund. -:--- —---* Announcements 4-"---4 Freshmen: — The men of the Fresh man class are expected to wear rooter's caps from ’’Tuesday until Saturday night. All organizations are asked to co-oper ate in this movement. — John Houston, chairman of Homecoming committee. Carlton Savage, president A. S. I’. O. Y. W. C. A.—The Y. W. will not hold its regular meeting Thursday afternoon on account of the Armistice Day holiday. November 18th will be the next date of meeting. Workingmen’s Club. — The*-regular meeting of the ^Vor king men's Club has been postponed until after Homecoming. The next meeting will he announced through the Emerald. Jobs at “Y”.—All students wishing to work, call at the “Y" and obtain jobs under the old system. American Legion. — All members wear the A. L. caps in the parade today. They may ho obtained at Green's. Women’s Oregon Club. — Meet Mon day, November 14, at 7:00 p m. at the “Y” Hungalow. Refreshments will he served and a social hour will be hold after the meeting. Classes Friday. — All classes will be held as usual on Friday, November 12, according to a faculty bulletin announce ment. FOUND: — A fountain pen with a gold monogram band. Owner may have same by applying to Room 13 in Oregon hall, identifying it and paying for this ad. LOST: — Last Thursday a fountain pen with initials N. W. on gold band. Finder phone 3-A1-R. i TYPEWRITING work done by the page. Phone 1360-R. “Just Around the Comer” At The Eugene Theater After achieving n notable New York j success G. M. Anderson’s comedy of I good cheer and optimism ".Just Around the Corner,” from the pens of George V. Hobart and Herbert Hall Winslow, is now making a tour of the Pacific coast with practically the same sueeess it achieved in the eastern metropolis. ‘‘.lust Around the Corner” is booked to appear in the Eugene Theatre on Thursday for an engagement of one night. j George V. flobnrt ds noted for many of the biggest comedy hits in recent years. His latest effort is “Buddies,” which has been acclaimed a genuine tri umph. <1. M. Anderson has to his credit as a producer-many of the big successes of the legitimate and musical comedy field during the past decade. His “Seven Lit tle Widows,'* “Yes or No.” “L Love You,” and this last Must Around the Corner” have earned him tin enviable reputation as a producer. His present Pacific const of ferine will sot * new standard in western productions for it boasts a east of exceptional calibre being headed by Edna Wallace Hopper and in cluding Oral Humphreys. Frank Wall lace, Frank Darien. Miss Leona Ander son and others of note. ARCHITECTS TO JUDGE Portland Men to Pass On Plans for Small College Campus. Two noted architects of Portland ar rivivl in Eugene .vosterda.v to serve as a jury on the plans being made by stu dents in architecture at the present lime. The men. I'. T. Misehe, former president of the National Society of Landscape Architects, and YV. (!. Uol ford. former president of the Oregon chapter of the American Institute of At ehifteets, have each had much experi ence and should prove adequate judges, a< *o riling to authorities at the school of architecture. The principal problem at this time w 1 be the plans for a small college eam pt s to accommodate about 500 students. 1 esc plans have been under way since fh ■ opening of the fall term and some vi j remarkable and varied work has In m done, says Professor Sellroff. who is sirtivoly interested "hi the visit of the Portland men. Mr. Ilolford is associated with Doan ho iv'vnri in business at Portland. Y. W. C. A. HEAD INVITED. The Student Executive of the Y. YY’. <\ A., Miss Alice Hailey, whose head* quarters are iu Seattle, will visit the Or -gon schools sometime in December. TO ' local Y. YV. cabinet voted at their lie-ting Tuesday evening to extend an inv tat ion to visit the campus during the w»*'k of December (>. BABY AT ROBBINS' HOME. Doan and Mrs. Edwin C. llobbins are the parents of a new-born baby daugh ter. She has been named Dorothy. Phone 141 City Messenger Service Messengers 39 E. 7th J. 0. GRANT, Mgr. | i i WIlOTl You Learn to DANCE You should choose a school with an established reputation, thereby assur ing yourself .of results. With professional dancing instruc tors capable of teaching everything from 1he first steps to advanced tec-Ti nicpie; with a system that makes you dance like everybody else—not teach ing unnecessary steps and dances which you. will never use: where your lessons are private, in which you re ceive the personal touch and enthu siasm of the teacher —one private desson is worth more than six class lessons. in short, a school whose system contains the combined features of the leading dancing academies of the Pa cific Coast. A trial will convince you. Learn from teachers who love their work. Phone 1303 Six Lessons, Six Dollars THE EUGENE DANCING ACADEMY Old Armory Bldg. TTnmo of Sid Woodhouse Famous Thursday Nite Dances Guaranteed for 50 Years. These instruments are of such superior quality as to need lit* tie mention. Ask any musician of reputation and he will tell you that this old make is superior to all others. Cornets, Trumpets, Saxophones, Clarinets, Trombones and every instrument for the modern band and or chestra. Easy payments. Free Lessons. EUGENE MUSIC $HOP 8 East Ninth. EJ The Anchorage Have you seen the New Novelty Rugs, Pottery and other gift suggestions in the ANCHORAGE GIFT ROOM When Quitting Time Comes Do you go home with a clear head, springy step and amiable disposition, or do you experience headaches, lassi tude and attending grouchine,ss? Ever stop to consider the fact that defective vision often produces these effects? If you have the slightest suspicion that your vision is not all that it' should be, consult our Optometrist at once. You should make sure that you are equipped to do your level best at all times. Sherman W. Moody 881 ‘Wilamette Street. Eugene, Oregon. Try Our Oregon Maid HAIR NET -EXTRA SIZE CAPS AND FRINGE SHAPES 10 Cents i Headquarters for Party Supplies, Favors, Etc. HILLS 5, 10, 15, 25-Cent Store 735 Williamette Street Everyone Likes to Eat But a person doesn’t want to eat poor food. He wants good, wholesome, nourishing food. It is not only good, but it is absolutely necessary to life. Do You Eat to Live or Live to Eat? Whichever side of the issue you may take, you are bound to be satisfied if you eat at— THE RAINBOW H. BOURGOYNE, Prop. because we study the wants and necessities of our customers and cook the food to conform with them. _ TRY US AFTER THE SHOW
