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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1921)
Oregon Daily Emerald Member Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association_ Ployd Maxwell Webster Ruble Editor Manager V official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, issued daily except Sunday and Monday, during the college year. News Editor .Kenneth Youel Daily News Editor* Margaret Scott Ruth Au»tin Arthur Rudd Wanna McKinney SDorts Editor .Edwin Hoyt Night Editors Arne Rae ° Earle Voorhies John Anderson News Service Editor ...John Dierdorff News Staff—Nancy Wilson,'’ Howard Bailey, Mabel Gilham, Dan Lyons, Phil Brogan, Owen Callaway, Florine Packard, Fred Gnyon, Jean Strachan, Madeline Logan, Jessie Thompson, Florence Cartwright, Marion Lay, Helen King, Harold Shirley, John Piper, Herbert Larson, Mildred Weeks, Edwin Fraser, Margaret Powers, Dorris Holman. BUSINESS STAFF Associate Manager . Circulation Manager . Assistant Circulation Manager Collections . .Morgan Staton .Jason McCune .Gibson Wright Mildred Lauderdale Advertising Assistants—Lot Beattie, Lawrence Isenbarger, Eston Humph rey, Clifford Vester, Donald Woodworth, Lyle Janz. Entered in the post office at Eugene, Oregon as second class matter. Sub scription rates $2.25 per year. By term, 75c. Advertising rates upon applica tion. __ Editor 655 PHONES: Business Manager 951. News Editor This Issue Buth Austin Night Editor This Issue Earle Voorhies f Our Greatest Homecoming With most of the important arrangements completed for the greatest Homecoming in the history of Oregon, the success of the undertaking now lies wholly with the students.. Announcement comes today that the transportation companies have acceded to the request of the Oregon students that alumni visitors to the campus be allowed a reduced rate for the trip. To those responsible for se curing the low rates, rightfully belongs a great deal of credit. But there is much to be done yet. One of the ways in which the success of Homecoming can be assured is for individual mem bers of each living organization to take it upon himself to send out in vitations to the old grads to return for the grand occasion. Start these letters going now; you cannot be too'early. The Emerald believes that Oregon’s opportunity to prove her ability as a hostess has come. Both Oregon and O. A. C. alumni will be the guests on the campus. The time to start preparing is now, and we must get off to a running start. “Biggest send off an Oregon team ever received,” declared an old alumnus last night after the rally which escorted the team to the train. Oregon Fight was there, Oregon spirit was there, the team knows what the students are thinking and praying; “Beat California!” Assembly Day today. Another opportunity to prove that we started right. Go to assembly. ORDER OF 0 TO FUNCTION Big Paddle to be Featured Following 10 O’clock Classes Today Percolating omniously through sub terranean campus news channels comes the rumor that following the 10:00 classes this morning the Order of the O is to function severely and signifi cantly on the library steps. The big paddle tins come out of hibernation and will make its appearance at this meet ing of the lottermen, over which Glen Walkley will rule supreme. Further information says that punish ment will be meted out on several counts, but the chief charge will be against freshmen who show a paucity of headgear and hellos. It is believed that the lO-fi sombrero will cover a greater cranial expanse after the per formance this morning. MAY LENGTHEN HOLIDAY (Continued from page one) day after Thanksgiving. When the question came up this fall it was concluded that as nothing had been said about the Friday vacation at the time when the reconsideration was made, classes would be held as usual. The faculty felt at the time of the decision to abolish the holiday that there were too many breaks in the class work. Ill the fall term of last year, with the attempt iu every department to raise the scholastic standards, there came a series of holidays, which in the opinion of the majority of faculty mem hers was detrimental to higher stand ards of college work. This year the O. A. C. game is the Homecoming game which will eliminate one interruption T ast year the stu dents w. tit to Corvallis one week end, and tio big game in Kugene was with Washington. DYMENT TO BE SPEAKER Continued from page one) I think they’re wrong about. In general," he concluded, "this speech will be an explanation of why some things are." Miss Eleanor Lee, a former instructor in the v« :oe department of the school of music, ml -sing “Adieu Forets’* from the opera "Jeanne d ’Arc,” by Tchaikowski. Miss Lee, who was on the campus iu 1919, has been studying ia New York, and is in the West for a short visit. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. WASHINGTONIANS PLAN BIDE Students at the University of Wash ington are planning to take a box-car trip to Corvallis, Saturday, on the oc casion of the Washington-Oregon Ag gie game. A nnouncements Order of “O”—Meeting tonight in Varsity room at 4:15. Sigma Delta Chi Will meet tonight at the S. A. E. house at 7:30. Sigma Delta Chi- Meet at the S. A. E. house Thursday evening, Oct. 20, at 7:30. Pi Lambda Theta Luncheon Thursday noon at the Anchorage, 12 o’clock. All members are urged to come. Pot and Quill—Meeting Thursday even ing, October 20 at seven fifteen in Tot and Quill room in Art building. All Oregon Club Men—All 'wishing to try out for the Oregon Club team report at the gym, ready to play, at 8 o’c-loek Thursday evvening. Homecoming Meeting Tonight—Mem bers of all Homecoming committees will meet tonight in Dean Straub’s room in Johnson hall at 7:30.’ Soccer—All men going out for the var sity soccer team are asked to be at the gym at 3:00 this afternoon to get shoes. Doughnut Debate—The meeting of or ganization representatives to perfect plans for doughnut debate will be held tonight in room 105, in the new commerce building. 7:15 o’clock. Ticket Salesmen—There will be a meet ing of all those handling tickets for the Woman’s League concert at 8 o ’clock this evening in the third floor club room of the Woman’s building. Psychology Club—Meeting at Dr. B. H. Wheeler’s home, Thursday even ing 7:15 for the purpose of complet ing organization. At eight o’clock Mr. Tom Cutsforth will speak to the members of the club and others, par ticularly interested in psychological problems. Rhodes Scholarship-—Committee will be glad to arrange a meeting some even ing this term, of all men in the Uni versity interested in coming up for the Rhodes Scholarship any time in the future; so that their outside reading and University work may be guided in view of their possible candidacy. After the examination on December 3 of this year, there will be no examinations for the scholar ship until December 1923. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet—The first T. M. C. A. cabinet meeting of the year will be held this evening (Thursday) at 7:15, in the hut. This includes the following men: Bill Purdy, Nor ton Winnard, Dan Woods, Art Rudd, 1 Clyde Davis, John Dierdorff, Wol cott Buren, Glen Morrow, Virgil De Lap, Marvin Eby, Bruce McConnel, Roy Ve^tch, Hugh McCallum, Verne Duncan, and Haddon Rockey. All the cabinet has not been selected yet, but these men are urged to be on hand tonight. Rhodes Aspirants—University men who are planning on becoming candidates for the Rhodes Scholarship at any fu I ture time should send their names, addresses and phone numbers to Dean Dyment, Chairman of the Scholar ship committee, so that a meeting can be held sometime this term to discuss university work and outside reading with reference to the Scholarship. 1 MUSIC COMMITTEE APPOINTED More music at vespers is the aim of the new committee which was appointed Wednesday by Lyle Bartholomew, presi dent of the student body, to work with the faculty committee in making the Sunday vesper services better than [ ever before. Those on the committee I are Alice Evans, Ruth Flegal, and Ver ; non Duncan. ' 77 Y Society /r Brand This Is a Store of Service IT DOESN’T matter whether you come in for a necktie or for a Society Brand Overcoat—we serve you to the best of our ability. If you simply want to look around, you re free to do it We’ll help you in your selections, but we won’t try to sell you anything you don t want. That s our idea of service. as. Green Merrell Co.L^= Men’s Wear “One of Eugene’s Best Stores” Eugene Business College A. E. ROBERT, President TYPEWRITING SHORTHAND, BOOKKEEPING Special courses by arrangement. Catalogue sent on request. 992 Willamette St Phone 666 Jim THE SHOE DOCTOR. “Mender of Soles” 986 Willamette Street. Hey There! Where ya goin’ to eat? * + * Come to Bowden’s Merchants and Students Lunch.35c I I Delicious Pie and Pastry 4 I Chop Suey and Noodles j ! BOWDEN’S ! Across from 2 Hill’s Economy Store. GUY BOWDEN, * Prop. * * 4, * 2 * U ni versity Pumps For Fall Wear University Pumps as illustrated $5.00 Pair Ladies’ Silk Hose. One pair to a Customer 85c The Bootery Register Bldg. 663 Willamette Have you heard of our Bargain Sale of Lumber now going on at Springfield? Save money by investigating and laying in a supply while the price is low. Orders large or small appreciated The Booth-Kelly Lumber Company Phone 452 Office—5th & VI ill. Specialties WATCH the windows for specialties. We have some thing fresh at an attractive price everyother day— CHOCOLATES CHOCOLATE creams in box or in bulk unsurpassed in qualitv or in flavor SAY BOY ! “Your sweetheart likes candy. Give her a box of Varsity Chocolates.” Phone 1080 CLARK HAWLEY, Prop.