HARRY A. SMITH,
Editor.
■--K——
Appelate Editor
News Editor
Charles E. Oratke
Assistant News Editors I
tlofis Sikes V’elran Rupert i
—~ -I
Sports Editor .Iloyd Maxwell J
Assistants, Pierre Meade, Eugene Kelty |
Night Editors
Stanley C. Hisman Carlton
Ileucl Moore.
Exchanges
Z. Logan
Jacob Jacobson
Special Writers:—Mary Lou Burton, Francos Quisonberry.Elizabeth Wlutebouse.
. News Staff:—Harold Moore. Fred Gujon, Inez Kins. Margaret Scott, Ken
neth Youel, Qwen Calloway, John Anderson, Martha Westwood. Jean Strachan,
LieXiore Cratn, Doris 'Parker, Margaret Carter. Phil Brogan. Florence Skinner,
Kdifcice Zimmerman, Emily Houston. Harry Ellis, John Dierdorff, Pauline Coad,
Howard Bailey, Itaeford Bailey, Arthur ftudd. _
Associate Manager .Webster Ruble
Advertising Managers .George McIntyre, A1 Woertendyke
Circulation .Fred Bowles Office Assistant .Marion Weiss
Assistant .Ogden Johnson Collections .J. Warren Kays
Staff Assistants:—Randal .Tones, Eugene Miller, Lyle Johnson, Jason MeCune,
Iinogene Letcher, Ben Reed.
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. By term, 75e. Advertising rates upon application.
PHONES:
Campus office—055.
Downtown office—1200.
WELCOME.
.Welcome, old grads. Welcome home. Every student of
the University voices his welcome to you, graduates and for
mer students, and holies that this week-end will be one that
voh will remember for years to come. We hope that the same
old spirit of democracy, the same old fighting spirit which
backed teams in your day, and the other sterling traditions
which you left with us are here now, and here in a greater de
gree than ever before.
; You will find many changes, and the campus as you knew
it may be quite different now. But the development we have
made during the past few years has been the outgrowth of
measures which you started for the growth of your Univer
sity when you were at Oregon. And the work you started,
striving always for a greater Oregon, will keep on and on, as
long as the same old spirit you kept up remains alive.
Today the Oregon varsity eleven goes into a game the
udder-dog, as you remember Oregon has done in the past. The
same old fighting spirit that has helped Oregon to come out
oh top before, will play an important part in the game today.
Oregon mav not win, but win or lose, the students and the
flayers will hold fast to the slogan, “You can’t beat Oregon
fight.” Oregon has always fought to win, but it has fought
fair, and never has been a bad loser. And it never will as
long as the good old Oregon spirit is ali.ve.
U And you visitors from Washington and other schools.
Every student in the University welcomes you, and as long as
vbu arc here you will be treated as our guests. Welcome to
Oregon for the greatest Hoinecoming in our history.
I
THETA SIGMA PHI TO
S ! MEET AT LUNCHEON
Alumni and Members to Gather Upstairs
in Men's Gymnasium at Noon
Saturday.
Theta Sigma Phi alumni anil mem
bers will have n meeting at the campus
luncheon Saturday. It will be held up
Stah-S in the northwest corner of the
men's gymnasium at 12 o’clock. The
purpose of the meeting is to renew old
acquaintances and make new ones.
Directories giving a complete list of
actjve and alumni members have been
received from the nutionnl headquarters,
an<| these will be on hand ready for dis
tributing to the alumni. Letters from
several alumni of Theta Sigma Phi have
been received that the Homecoming
graduates will be glad to know about.
Th‘o local chapter wishes to get better
acquainted with the members who have
been away from the campus for several
years and wishes to give them a spe
cial invitation to be present.
The meeting will bp very informal and
if anyone has guests who are not mem
bers of Theta Sigma Phi, the guests
will be welcome also.
WEAK YOUJl LOOTERS’ CAP.
12 STUDENTS PLEDGED
TO MASK AND BUSKIN
: _ , I
University Players Soon to Put on Com
edy; Some Experienced Act
tors Admitted. I
Musk and Ruskin chapter of Asso
ciated University Players, national dra
matic fraternity, announced the pledging
of twelve students. Those who will go
through initiation as a result of the re
cent election are: Robert Earl, Keith
Riggins, Martha Rice, George Stearns.
Esther Wilson, Vern Fudge, Star Nor
ton, Helen Rose, Naomi Wilson, Rcrrian
Dunn, Alice Young and Florence Caft
wright.
Among the pledges are a number who
have had considerable experience in
dramatic lines. Included among these is
Robert Earl, who spent a season with a
lyceuin company in play work.
At present there are about a dozen
active members on the campus. Mar
ion Gilstrap is president; Claire Keen
ey, vice president; Doris Pittenger, sec
retary, ’and Ogden Johnson, treasurer
and manager.
i
Students will remember the presenta
tion of the “Prince of Liars’’ last sea
son. According to Manager Johnson, the
fraternity plans to present another com
edy soon, and it is to be produced and
acted by the students themselves.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Tenth and Pearl
10 a. m.—Sunday School. “The Power and Auth
ority of Jesus.”
11 a. m.—"Worship led by the pastor. “The Com
pulsions of a True Home-Coming. “
f> p. m.—‘Vespers led by the student pastor. “A
"War Fought on the Way tip.”
0 p. m.—Christian Tndeavor. “Egypt, Ancient
and Modern,” by Mr. Giffen.
Test Our Welcome
♦ ♦♦>
* C--— —-—— -★
Announcements
+■—-———— --—*
Jobs at “Y".—All students wishing to
work, call at the “Y” and obtain jobs
tinder the old system.
Wonvdn’s Oregon Club. - Meet Mon
day, November 14, at 7:00 p m. at the
“Y” Bungalow. Refreshments will be
served and ft soeiffl hour will be held
after the meeting.
Theta Sigma Phi.—Meeting at Cam
pus Luncheon. Saturday noon. Men’s
gym, upstairs.
Doughnut Basketball.—Managers are
requested to watch the bulletin board in
the gym for the announcement of the
basketball games to be played Monday.
November 15. The schedule for the
w eek will appear in Tuesday’s Emerald.
TYPEWRITING work done by the
page. Phone K160-R.
LOST—Near Friendly hall, a gold
wrist wnteh. Finder please return to
desk at Friendly hall. Mrs. Jessie Van
Scoy.
LOST — A gold banded monogramed
fountain pen on a short gold chain. Find
er please eall Lillian Flint, 6RS.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
HOME AGAIN. ♦ ■
♦
Bert Ford, Allen Carson anil Wallace
Carson of Salem will be in Eugene over
the week-end.
Miss Clara Calkins and Kate Chatburn
are present on the campus to take part
in the Homecoming festivities. Miss
Calkins is a member of the clans of ’22,
and Miss Chatburn of the class of *21.
Both girls were prominent in musical
activities when in school, being mem
bers of the Girl’s Glee Club, and of Mu
Phi Epsilon, girl's musical fraternity.
Miss Calkins is teaching school at Kla
math Falls this year, and Miss Chatburn
is working in the state house at Salem.
Miss Marjorie Kay, a member of last
year’s graduating class, is a Homecom
ing guest on the campus this week-end.
Miss Kay is a member of Gamma Phi
Beta, and took an active part in campus
affairs when in school. She was a mem
ber of the student council, and of the
University honor society. Miss Kay is
spending the winter at her home in
Salem.
Mrs. Anna Stephenson who graduated
from the University in 1896 will return
to the campus Friday. Mrs. Stephenson,
who's name before she was married was
Anna Mary Roberts, is now living in
Portland and her daughter Elizabeth is
a sophomore in the Unicr-rsity. Mrs.
Stephenson was a member of the Eu
tnxian Society while on the campus.
Lotta Ilollopetcr and Tamile Redmond,
two of last year’s graduates and former
members of Hendricks hall, will be
guests at the hall during the coming
week-end. <«t t«l
Mrs. Anna Roberts Stephenson and
Mrs. Jennie Beatie Harris, members of
the class of ’IMi. will spend Homecoming
week-end at the University as guests of
Miss Elizabeth Stephenson at Hendricks
hall. Both were members of the F.utax
ian literary society when attending the
University, and both had classes under
Dean Straub.
Phone 141
City Messenger Sendee
Messengers
39 E. 7th J. C. GRANT, Mgr.
THEATRE
MONDAY
NOVEMBER 15th
%
Plus Government Tax
SEATS ON SALE
SATURDAY, NOV. 13
MAIL ORDERS NOW
When 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 j
from the first steps to advanced tech
nique; with a system that makes yon
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
(lesson 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 Const. A trial will convince you.
Learn from teachers who love then
work.
Phone 1303
Six Lessons,.. Six Dollars j
THE EUGENE
DANCING ACADEMY
I
Old Armory Bldg.
Home of Sid Woodhouse
Famous Thursday Kite
Dances
ALL ORIENTAL ODORS
POWDER CUBES CONES
Small and Large Packages
GET IT — It Perfum'es the Air — GET IT
Allen’s Drug Store
Opposite White Temple Phone 232
SHOW YOUR COLORS
Fine, Large Yellow CRYSANTHEMUMS
at 35e each — $4.00 per dozen
Cheaper Grades for Decorative Purposes
University Florists
PHONE 654— 933 Hilleyard Street —PHONE 654
ALSO AT CRESSY’S BOOK STORE
Every RideaJoyRide
If von arc not accustomed to wearing good goggles
you’ll be agreeably surprised at the comfort derived
from a pair properly fitted.
NOT ALL KINDS OF COLORED
GLASSES ARE GOOD GOGGLES
They must be not: only sun and dust proof, but also
of the particular color or shade required bv your
particular ease.
We will be glad to givd you sound advice on this
point, and it won’t make your goggles cost you a
bit taore. That’s just a part of our service.
Sherman W. Noody
881 Willamette Street
i - ...
Eugenie, Oregon.
y .
THE STUDENT SHOP
We Serve the Most Up-to-Date Lupch&s and
Confections
796 11th, corner Alder
Phone 928