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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1920)
:gon Kmerald A. SMITH, RAYMOND E. VESTER, Editor. Manager. Member Pacific Press Association. —. -■— — - ■■ — - • — ■ .. ..—1 Associate Editor .Lyle Bryson _....... Charles E. Gratke Assistant News Editors Dorris Sikes Velma Rupert fjpWtS Editor.Floyd Maxwell * ■ Sport Writers Pierre Mead, Eugene Kelty, Edwin Hoyt Night Editors Stanley C. Eisiftan Carlton K. Eogan lteuel Moore. News Service Editor... .Jacob Jacobson Assistant .Eunice Zimmerman ■facial Writers: Mary Lou Burton, Frances Quisenberry, Elisabeth .T. Whitehouse Btttifs StaffHarold Moore, Fred Onyon, Inez King, Margaret Scott, Ken el, Owen Galloway, John Anderson, Martha Westwood, Jean Strachan, }ram. Doris Parker, Margaret Carter, Phil Brogan, Florence Skinner, mston, Harry Ellis, John Dierdorff, Pauline Coad, Howard Bailey, Bae ey, Arthur Rudd, Ruth Austin, Clarence Anderson, Mabel ODhom, JeS pson, Hugh Starkweather, Jennie Perkins. Manager ....Webster Ruble ag Managers .George McIntyre, A1 WeeTtendyke " -—-—--—-1 ‘ . Circulation Manager.Ogden Johnson Office Assistant.Marion Weiss Collections ..J. Wntren Kays fttaff Assistants:—Randal Jones, Eugene Miller, Lyle Johnson, Jason MeCune, Imogens Letcher, Ben Reed. f-, ■i-gj1, . - ....-- ■ Jk—.—— • Official phbUcattkm of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, burned daily except Sunday and Monday, during the college year. c IJnfeted Ih the post office at Eugene, Oregon, as ^second da4S niatter. Sub •rrfpttcm rates $3.25 per year. By term, 75c. Advertising rates upon application. Jj-j---x-o_.-I---—-i-—-M PHONES: office—tlTw." Downtown office—1200. IT’S UNBEATABLE, JIMMY. “Oregon will never see the day when it will outfight an 0. A. C. team,’* said James J. Richardson, graduate manager qf the Oregon Agricultural College, following Saturday’s game, according to press reports. * But much as we admire yon, Jimmy, we cannot agree with you. We out-fought you Saturday, your Barometer and your student sentiment to the contrary, and wo will out-fight you dfty tinte, anywhere, even on an impossible field. We will admit that your team is the equal of ours on a field such as that of Saturday’s. 'We will admit that with a rooters section five times as large as ours, you can make more noise. But we insist, Jimmy, that YOU CAN’T BEAT OBJjJQON FIOHT! And if you should have fought harder Saturday, and pfished the ball eight inches further, or fought h ltttfe harder and kept Oregon from spoiling that place kick, should still have insisted. Jimmy, Oregon Fight is un beatable. Alter Stanford had beaten our football team, she never said »be had beaten Oregon fight. For she hadn’t. Neither Could Washington nor could Harvard last year. And neither O. A. C.. Our little slogan here runs something like this, Jimmy: “Win or lose, you can’t beat Oregon Fight.’’ Eight inches is a long ways to go when you are going against Oregon Fight, and a team will have to fight much harder than yours did to keep Oregon fight from blocking an intended Score. Your hear stories were well written, Jimmy, bht they didn’t lead us to believe that we could beat you by fWO touchdowns. Not a man in school believed we had more than an even chance against you. Some of us didn’t believe that But We knew that Oregon Fight would triumph. And if did. Jimmy, personally, as a graduate manager, and as a loyal w. Ai. C. man, we admire you. But as a critic of Oregon Fight, we cannot agree with yon, Ycmr eleven may beat us fwfdre 1927, Jimmy, but we defy you or anvone else to out fight Oregon Fight. Will TO BE HI MEDIEVN. EFFECT , Furniture for Women’s Build ing Stored in Eugene Un til Needed. Furnishings for the women's building are being picked up in various novel places, such its curio shops, and antique stores, and are being stored in Eugene until ready for use, according to Mrs. Orw(f T. Oerlinger, who was on the campus last week-end to uttend a meet ing of the executive committee of the board of regents. She Jins been picking out things here and there, getting ail thr equipment possible, for the least amount of money, not only for the wo men’s building, but also for Susan Camp bell hall. She has gone to Vanconrver and Vic H. f\, to get some especially choree furniture at moderate prices. Mrs. H. Sehroff has also piekel up some pieces from curio shops in California. The alumni hall on the second floor is to be well equipped. Large rugs have been ordered for it. An interesting piece of furniture which Mrs. Oerlinger bought, for this is a large refrectorv table of hardwood, which is a fac simile of an old monastery type of roond table with a foot railing beneath it so that the monks would not put their feet on the floor. Even the worn pluces made by their feet are reproduced on the railing. A father odd bit of furniture for the aliuoni hall is u mahogany church pew. It is not the kind, however, one sees in the modern church, but line a high back aiftd is gracefully finished at each end. This will be used as a settee. Comfort able high back chairs have also been pur-1 chased to carry out the medieval effect of the room. * The elnb rooms on the third floor are to be used as work shops, where study ing, committee, and organization work Will be done. This Mrs. Gertinger plans to furnish with study desks and comfora abtc chairs, giving an effect of effeciency to the room. She also has plans for the furnishing of the living room of the Susan Camp bell hall under way, and it is to be quite novel in its arrangement, she says. SHOW ORIENTAL PRINTS. 1 An exhibition of Japanese prints, be-! longing to Professor A. H. Sehroff, of the school of fine arts, will be given shortly in the exhibition room of the architecture building. Professor Schroft has a collection of 125 prints, some of , which are very rare. TTe has bought them from time to time fronl the Chinese im porter, S. Pol, and from the Japanese. Bunkio Matsuki, who ennie to this cotin , try to be educated. Others of his ex hibit are from the collection of Harvc’ Madden, a former student of the Uni versity of Oregon, who gathered them while he was in Japan 22 years ago. LOIS HALL DEBATE DELEGATE. Lois Hall, president of the local chap ter of Zefn Kappa Psi, women’s na tional debate fraternity, left Wednesday morning to attend the national biennial convention, which is to be held at Man hattan, Kansas, November 20 and 21. The delegates ate to be tin- guests of the Alpha chapter of the Kansas State Agricultural College, where the frater nity was organized. T.. .. * 4 + French Club.—The meeting of tho'f French club that was scheduled for * Tuesday evening at the Y. W. bungalow, will not be held. Proofreading.—Wednesday section of proofreading class will not meet this week. George Turnbull. Debaters. — The material which will be used by the University debaters has been put on reserve down stairs in the library with the economies books and may be obtained at the reserve book window. Room four in the library is now available for the use of the de baters. ■HU Jennie Meguire to Appoint Many Assistants, o • Jemiie Meguire, recently appointed University Historian, is j^j^’dly making I plans for her new work and sfid expects to have her assistants appoin^tid in time , to begin work immediately after the ! Thanksgiving holidays. Miss Meguire plans to have a large staff to keep the I records of the coming year complete. Aside from the executive committee of i three persons, who will have charge of : the work of the entire staff, there will ' bo representatives from each living or ganization and honor societies. All other I activities on the campus and every de I partment in the University, so that the | records of every phase of University life will be complete. The duties of these assistants will be to collect everything of interest that could be used in the files and turn it in to the historian, who will see that all items are filed in the proper places. A separate staff of "clippers” is' to be maintained and their duties will be tot clip every item of interest from the Emerald and other papers and file them with the cards that are provided for the purpose. Cards are not only provided for every organization and activity but, each individual in the University has his separate card, upon which is pasted his picture and everything thav can be found about him sicne his entrance in the University. The pictures used on the cards were the ones used in last year's -Oregano, and Miss Meguire ex pects to complete the cards with pic tures from this year’s book. At present the object of the historian I is to keep a complete record of the pres ent year, but from time to time she ex pects to fill iu the gaps that are left in Itbe University’s history as much as pos sible. CONSISTENCY SAID TO BE ONE OF VIRTUE f (Continued from Page 1.) i met and defeated. Nevada plays U. S. C. ou November 13, and the desert no mads will in all probability be defeated decisively, if not overwhelmingly. The Trojans should uncork a vicious brand of straight football, a thing they have been very slow on delivering this season, and if this is the case they will clean up by a goo<f score. It is. of course, guess work, to predict, but the dope all points that one way. Thanksgiving brings Oregon, the team which actually outplayed the mighty Harvard, machine on the first of last January. The northern team may not hnve its full strength back this season, but tlie line is enormously powerful and the back field a source of constant dan ger. to ambitious opponents. Against this combination the Trojans will oppose a fairly heavy line, which contains many comparatively inexperienced men, and n bnckt'ield which, though composed of veterans, is unbalanced but powerful, both in offence and defense. Machine To Be Perfected. In the'firm belief of'many Southern California football enthusiasts. Hender son is going to send a team on the field one of these bright days which will not only be composed of capable men, but which will work together to perfection, and when this does come the team which meets it will have a mighty task on its hands to keep the scoring low or favorable. The capacity for hitting like a fresh young pile-driver .and putting u/ s: defense like a concrete fortress, prob ably is held within the Southern Califor nia team. Whether these qualities will be d' nlayed in connection with a me chanically perfect game of football re mains to be seen. The Nevada score wi'l tell much. m*' ' , Nullone Covsets, Cleaning and Rcpair \ng. Mrs. A. True Lundy. 155 Cast Ninth Street. Phone 230. tf 0 Atthe sign of i To Jolly Little Tailo) At the sacrifice of ail ;f 1 I :■ o • I Jl ■ rf..' i;| profit-even at a loss ... ' - ■ "» ' ^ °... ' ° ' ' ■ :■ *1 / J5 • * * .{ , —the foremost tailoring house in the world making high quality clothing to individual miasure have an nounced a— i Sweeping cut in prices -T V‘ • f I ! ■ y y yf i> * ", v Since the beginning of the season , (Price tailoring f has been priced absolutely at rock bottom. j ~ i i. In fact it has always maintained the very lowest prices on a comparative value basis. i Therefore, this reduction is the most significant that has taken place. | purpose behind this drastic action is: To stabilize conditions in the clothing industry. To stimulate buying during the two months « are normally the peak-load buying period of the year. To keep a great organization of skilled labor at work and vast stocks of woolens moving. We, as the local Price dealers, are co-operating to achieve the same end1 Avail yourself of this opportunity to select the finest of all-wool fab rics 101 your winter suit or overcoat now. An oitormons range made m any style chosen at 1 i > . • ■ CUT AND TAILORED TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL MEASURE :J;' [ ' i [ Made in a way that invariably inspires the question: