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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1921)
Oregon Daily Emerald Member Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association Floyd Maxwell Editor Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, issued daily excefit Sunday and Monday, during the college year. Webster Ruble Manager News Editor Kenneth Youel Daily News Editors Margaret Scott Ruth Austin Arthur Rudd Wanna McKinney Sports Editor .Edwin Hoyt Sports Writers Harold Shirley Edwin Fraser Night Editors Arne Rae Earle Voorhies John Anderson Dan Lyons News Serviee Editor ....John Dierdorff Exchanges .Eunice Zimmerman Statistican .Dorris Sikes News Staff—Nancy Wilson, Howar d Bailey, Mabel Gilham, Phil Brogan, Owen Callaway, Florine Packard, Fred Guyon, Jean Strachan, Madeline Logan. Jessie Thompson, Florence Cartwright, Marion Lay, Helen King, John Piper, Herbert Larson, Mildred Weeks, Marg aret Powers, Loris Holman, Genevieve Jewell, Rosalia Keber, Freda Goodrich. BUSINESS STAFF Associate Manager ..Morgan Staton Circulation Manager .Jason McCune Assistant Circulation Manager ..Gibson Wright Collections .Mildred Lauderdale Advertising Assistants—Let 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. PHONES rjditor b&5 News Editor This Issue Arthur Rudd uusiness manager sin. Night Editor This Issue Arne G. Eae A Tribute to Our Democracy. The Oregon “Hello tradition,’’ has again come in for a tribute, this time from our neighbors to the North. Oregon’s tradition of saying “Hello!” has long been a matter of emulation to the colleges throughout the country, none of these have been able to establish the custom successfully. It is Oregon’s own. This is the item as it was treated editorially in our contemporary: How Do They Do It? At Oregon every day is “Hello Day.” Men women, sen iors and frosh, teachers and students, all exchange friendly greetings as they pass,-regardless of introductions and stiff backed convention. “Hello!” is Oregon’s most precious tradi tion, the soul of her personality among universities, the watch word of an enormous comradeship, as fine as it is unexampled. We have tried unsuccessfully what Oregon has put over thus gloriously. Last year we tried it for a day. Frostbitten young men, and others who lacked not zeal but appreciation vowed at the setting of that day’s sun an ancient, heartfelt vow: “Never again!” But Oregon says “Hello!,” does it sincerely and proudly. How do they do it? —University of Washington Daily. This time-honored tradition became a part of Oregon years ago and it has come to us who are here now. We see what difficulties are met by the students of other institutions who attempt to intro duce a similar custom on their own campus. The spirit of Oregon students, friendliness and democracy, is known throughout the col lege world, one of the prime factors in keeping this spirit alive is the “Hello tradition.” Individually, however, there are a few of us. some of the new, some of the old, who sometimes find that we are not living up to this tradition. If individually, we fail in this matter, then collectively our famous custom will gradually become obsecure. Oregon must never outgrow the tradition which has molded its spirit through many years. We accept the tribute from our Northern friends, gracefully. 'Phe Corvallis (ia/.ette-Times, commenting on Oregon's homecom ing slogan. “Home to Meet 'em. Hack to Heat ’em," remarks drily and a bit saeraeastieally : It isn't slogans Oregon will need this year, but better hacks, tackles, center, ends and guards. Otherwise her chances are good." The tl-T. overlooks the point that Oregon Fight beats 0. A. C., and there will never be more of that in the Oregon eleven, than when the calender indicates the date as November 19. SOCIAL THURSDAY NIGHT FOR FOREIGN STUDENTS Opportunity to Oet Acquainted to be Given Men From Other Countries At Home of Mrs. Donnelly With the growth of the University hus come u wider extension of its work, and this year finds an increased mini her of students from other lands upon the campus. For the purpose of uiak ing these men feel more at home here, and take a more active interest in their life on the e impos from the social standpoint, the V M. t’. A. is putting on a partj for them at the home of Mrs. <\ R Donnelly, hut mo ther, on lfuis Oak st.. Thursday evening at 7 ii'. All foreign students on the campus a * urged to attend, and get acquainted. A few serial events like these tor the men of other nations will supply a rued long felt. Muni >t the boys, although provided with rooms send jobs, have mi- e l companionship. A good time will be planned for them Thursday night, as well as ge> 1 mts, and the men will have a chance to get acquainted with one another, and will hereafter take more interest in the social lif< of the University. “ROBIN HOOD" TO BE PRESENT The appearance of Ralph Dunbar's presentation of ‘Robin Hood” at the Eugene theatrt. Thursday, Nov erd, recalls some of tbi most interesting episodes in the history of the theatre. At the Chicago opera house, on June S*. 1800. the premiere of Mr. DeKoven’s I beautiful work was given. The story is told that the Bostonians, that ad mirable band of musical players, whose memory is so dear to myriads, were in severe straits when Mr. BeKoven sub mitted “Robin” to them for produc tion, and that the total resources which were available for the expenses of building the production and costuming the people consisted of about four hun dred dollars. !8o great was their faith, however, that they took the chance, and before many days had gone bv, Robin Hood” was the talk of Chicago, and later the entire English speaking world. It is said that since Mr. Bun bar’s revival, his company has sung the opera more than six hundred times. START “DEMOBBING" HKREf To the Editor: Bisarmament is the cry of the hour. Why should 'nt we as a university spring forward to answei the plea of the common rieople. We have here a little standing armv. known as the R. O. T. 0.. Its purpose is perhaps, to inculftte the military idea; but that is what the voice of the millions today cries against If disarmament becomes a fact, no doubt our little army will la? demob bed. Why should w* not lead the wav . express our conviction, with the mass that preparation for war is humbug i Shall our little armv demob first! —G. I.. Announcements Spanish Club Meets—The Spanish Club will hold an open meeting in the bungalow Wednesday evening at 7:15. A special program has been arranged, all seeond year Spanish students who are interested are in vited to be guests of the club at that ime. Frosh Commerce Majors—Dean Bob bins will lecture tonight at 7:00 o ’clock in Dr. Howe’s room in Vil lird hall. Attendance of all fresh men commerce majors required. Meeting will be over in time for the concert. Woman’s League will hold its regular Tuesday afternoon tea from four to six today, in the Woman’s build ing. The musical program will con sist of a flute solo bv Beulah Clark and a vocal solo by Eloise McPhear son. Soccer Men Attention—All students interested in soccer meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:15 at the Y hut to talk plans for coming year with Mr. Barnes of the physical education de partment. Filipinos—All Filipinos are asked to meet 7:.'!0 Wednesday night in Dean Straub’s office in the administra tion building for the purpose of or ganizing. Open Forum GIVE THE TEAM A CHANCE To the Editor: One of our dis tinguished poets once said, “It’s easy enough to be pleasant when life flows along like a brook, but the man worth while is the one whb can smile at times when he’s getting the hook.” Oregon has had a long succession of football victories. For years she has been either at the top or there abouts. She has been a good winner, joyous but not too cocky in victory. Right now the students have an op portunity to show that they know how to take defeat gracefully. Not too gracefully, of course. But certainly there should be no note of harsh criti cism of a team that fought as Oregon fought last Saturday; no explaining away of defeat; no lack of credit to the victor. In the words of Bill Hay ward, Oregon though beaten Saturday, was not “licked.” It was no disgrace to be defeated by such a team as rep resents the University of California this season. Probably no eleven in the West will be a match for the Bears this year. A team little if any better than the one that defeated Oregon last Saturday ran up 28 to 0 on the best eleven in the middle west last season. The writer believes that the Oregon spirit will be equal to this unusual situation. It’s a test for the Oregon “Oregon” Stamped Tablets Schwarzschild Book Store FLOWEKS aiv ambus -adois plenipotentiaries U't them act as your representatives. To vour friends they earrv ;i message of ttood will To your sweetheart they will carry a story id' either inuuirintr solliei tude or anient love, as the ease n av he. Flow ers will never misrep resent you. Flowers 1 eleijra^htd ... Fct'rit where fo9fa \iDhere i/oujindfttej H 990 9fi/u<frJ SY: spirit. Have we got it?- Are we still behind the team? Are we going to en courage the boys for the battle yet to comet Are we going to stand behind them in the way that will make an Oregon victory over the Aggies pos sible before the eyes of the Homecom ing crowd next month t Oregon teams in the past have come back with the Old Fight that has snatched victory from a defeat predicted by all the experts. Half of that fight has been supplied by the unwavering support of the student body. The Old Oregon Fight never says die. Well. then. This is not time to be gin talking of reorganizing for next ! year; most of this season is still ahead. No team that faces Oregon will have more than eleven human beings on the field at one time. None of the j teams Oregon is to face can be sure of victory. California itself has shown how it can come back after terrible lickings, j Remember when the University of Washington swamped the Bears 72 to pf A few days later a return game was played in Seattle, and the fight ing Bears played Dobie’s men almost to a standstill, leading for most of the game and only losing 13 to 7 after a desperate battle. Washington under Dobie was an ex- | ample of a student body over-wor shipful of victory, and many a thought ful student in those days hoped for a break in the long monotony of victory. Oregon is not yet “licked” for the season unless the student body curls up and quits: Give California credit for its wonderful team, give our fel lows credit for their dogged, plucky fight against odds, and build up that spirit for the big Homecoming game. “Fight ’em Oregon.”— Your Eyes Skillful Examinations Perfect Fitting Glasses Dependable Optical Service ROYAL J. GICK Optometrist 908 Willamette St. Up Stairs Phone 620. Right By Every Test! Brand Par - Kelly ' tics*" Overcoats —The Test of style —The Test of fit —The Test of finish —The Test of price $45.00 and more We put the world to sleep— UNIVERSAL PAJAMIES New One’s today ! ! Green Merrell Co. Men’s Wear “One of Eugene’s Best Stores” Dirty Dishes Done In A Jiffy With Electrical Hands in the House. It will wash the dishes clean in less than fifteen minutes time. And since nothing but fine sprays of hot wrater are dashed over the dishes there is no danger of breaking even the finest china and glassware. When good hot water is used for rinsing, the dishes will not even have to he dried. When it is not washing dishes, this white enamhled dish washer serves as a convenient kitchen table. Use of one of these in the house will cut down expenses. Western Electric DISHWASHER and KITCHEN TABLE ON DISPLAY —Att— Castelloe & White Electric Co. 694 Willamette Eugene, Oregon Hasty Is our washing, but our quality can not be excelled. We guarantee our service as prompt and efficient. We make an early morning call at all of the living organi zations. We solicit your flat work as well as your clothing Eugene Steam Laundry SOLD AGAIN Only a few places left for the next Hootananie Dance FRIDAY, Nov. 4TH ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW Ye Campa Shoppe Exeh&nge-your reservations for tickets—Nothing held after Wednesday 2 p. m.