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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1921)
Oregon Daily Emerald Member Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association__ Floyd Maxwell Webster Ruble Editor Manager „ Official publication of the Associated Student* of the University of Oregon issued daily except Sunday and Monday, during the college year.___ News Editor Kenneth Youel Daily News Editors Margaret Scott Ruth Austin Phil Brogan Arthur Rudd Wanna McKinney Sports Editor ...-.- Edwin Hoyt Sports Writers—Kenneth Cooper, Harold Shirley, Edwin Fraser. Night Editors Arne Rae Earle Voorhies Marvin Blaha John Anderson Dan Lyons News Service Editor .— John Dierdorff Exchanges .. Eunice Zimmerman Statistician ...— Doris Sikes News Staff—Nancy Wilson. Mabel Gilham, Owen Callaway, f Ionne Packard. Jean Strachan, Madelene Logan. Jessie Thompson, Florence Cartwright, Marion Lay, Helen King, John Piper, Herbert Larson, Mildred Weeks, Margaret Powers, Doris Holman. Genevieve Jewel! Boaah* Keber, Freda Goodrich, Georgianna Gerlinger, Claude Hollister, Edward Smith, Clinton Howar , Elmer Clark. ___ BUSINESS STAFF Associate Manager .~. Circulation Manager .—. Assistant Circulation Manager Collections .~..—« _ Morgan Staton . Jason McCune .Gibson Wright . Mildred Lauderdale Advertising Assistants—Lot Beattie, Lawrence Isenbarger, Eaton Humphrey, Clifford Veater, Donald Woodworth, Lyle Janz. ___ Entered in the post office at Eugene Oregon as second class matter. Subscription rates, $2.26 per year. By term, 76c. Advertising rates upon application.__ Business Manager 961 PHONES Editor 666 Daily New* Editor Thia Iaaue Arthur Budd Night Editor This Issue Arne G. Bae Not Too Fast. Of course it is hard to curb the wave of spirit and enthusiasm which is sweeping over the campus. Naturally there is optimism, and why shouldn’t there be? Students who know that Oregon’s football team outplayed Washington State at Pullman, November 5, and who know that that same Washington State smashed through the Aggies Saturday at Corvallis, almost at wdll are bound to be optimistic. But we are going just a little too fast. There is no use in underestimating the strength of the Aggies this year. They have strength; they demonstrated that, against Wash ington, when they beat the Sundodgers 24 to 0. It is true that the Aggies have lost both games since that time, but the dope has been upset too many times this year on the Pacific Coast for that to be a criterion of the coming struggle. The Aggies would give their eye teeth to have the privilege of beating Oregon just once. They have chance to do it. Oregon went into annual battle last year with all the dope pointing to a victory, because Oregon had walloped Washington 17 to 0 and O. A. C. had beat the Northerners, 3 to 0. The final score of that game was 0 to 0. The Aggies called it a “moral victory.” Saturday’s game will be a battle. Both teams are on edge. Ore gon’s football players luivp no overconfidence. They are going to display that same old Oregon Fight Saturday. The 0. A. C. foot ball team knows it, the Aggies rooters know it and the Oregon root ers know it. Students must not be over-confident about that game. It will be a battle. The final touches for Oregon’s greatest Homecoming are being added here and there. Too much credit cannot be given the untiring efforts of the committee making the arrangements. The Red Cross asks your support if you feel that the organiza tion merits it. The Emerald believes that it does merit support. Oregon will be the host this week-end. Bear that in mind. DEBATE SUBJECT DECIDED HIGH SCHOOLS OF STATE WILL 1 TRY FOR LOVING CUF Question Involves System of Graduate Income Tax for Oregon; State Divided into Districts The question upon which the high schools belonging to the Oregon High School Debate league will debate for the championship this year, according to the bulletin just published by the extension division, is: Resolved, that a graduated income tax should be made a feature of the state system of tax ation in Oregon. Copies of the bulletin will be sent to all the high schools of the state enrolled in the league. The debate league, of which A C. Ht range, superintendent of schools in Astoria, is president and Dan K. Clark, director of the extension division, is secretary treasurer, has divided the state into districts. Kach district has a special subject for debate, and the winners of district debate for dis trict championships will contest at the University next Junior week end for the state championship. Salem high school was winner last voar. Tlie bulletin paid >he>l by tin* ex ten sion division contains all the informa lion needed by the high schools enter ing tin* contest. It explains how to ob tain necessary books from the state library in Salem, list" the district of fieerv and gives the constitution of the league High schools of the state are en rolling now. The last date for enter ing the league is December 1. Dis trict contests will end March 10, and the district directors will report the district champions to the secretary, Dr. (Hark. The champion high school of the Junior week end contest will be awarded the Det'ou eup, given by Fro feasor K. K. PeCou this year. It will be presented annually to the state champion^ and will become the perma nent property of the school winning it three times. The University of Ore gon cup, given under the same condi tions by the Laurean and Kutaxian societies and by Profeaaor DeCou in GIRLS DO HANDSPRINGS AS FLIVER TURNS OVER Ford Sedan Overturns While on Way to Corvallis; Occupants of Car Unhurt Turning handsprings in a Ford so dun is not the favorite diversion of the five University girls who had that exporionoio last Saturday afternoon on the outskirts of Corvallis, although they all live to tell the tale. About 1:110 in the afternoon Lyle Bryson, MlL-aboth Torrey, Jane Comp hell, Lomu Coolidge and Cutorgiuna tlerlinger blithly sallied forth in the ! bright and shining Ford for the Frosh Hook game at Corvallis and all went well until they reached the Aggies' town. But disaster came when the wheels of the fliver •truck the rail . road track at the wrong angle, cramped and gently rolled the car over on its right side. The jolt came most unox pectedlv as the machine was travelling only about 20 miles an hour. Miss Coolidge and Miss Bryson are proudly displaying bandages as a re suit of their mishap but their injuries are very slight 1’he others were for tunate enough to escape with only a fed bruises. The car was picked up and driven home an hour later, a little the worse for wear, but in good running order. HOWARD IS MENTIONED Stanford University. Cal., Nov. S). To his original selection of 2S West orn football players to be considered as possibilities for Walter Camp’s All American football eleven, Walter Powell has added these four players: Krb, backfield, and McMillan, line, of the University of California; Boyle, line. University of Southern California: Howard, end. University of Oregon, l’owell has recommended that “Brick" Muller of the University of California Ih> dropped from consideration because lie has been unable to play most of the season on account of injuries. Hill, is now the property of Salem high sehool, three times state champion. Get the Classified Ad habit. BULLETIN BOARD Notices will be printed in this column for two issues only. Copy must be in the office by 4 :30 o’clock of the day on which it is to be published and must be limited to 25 words. Order Chrysanthemums—For Homecom ing at the Y. W. C. A. bungalow, telephone 1049. Men may arrange to have them delivered Saturday morning: by leaving the lady’s name at the Bungalow. All orders should be in by Thursday noon. Masons—Craftsmens Club meets at six this evening (Tuesday) at the An chorage. All Masoils connected with the University cordially invited. This includes E. A. and F. C. Hotice to Juniors and Seniors—Please order one solio for your class section in the 1922 Oregana. Individual pic 1 tures will be used, for the cuts for these two classes.—Editor. Miss Burgess to Talk—Miss Julia Bur I gess will give a tak at 7:15 tonight at the Y. W. bungalow, on “Impres sions of France.” Musical numbers will be given. ! Hammer and Coffin—Meeting at An chorage, 7:15 this evening. Meeting very important. ! Mask and Buskin—Important meeting at 5:30 Wednesday afternoon at the Anchorage. Sigma Delta Chi—Very important meet ing this noon at Anchorage. SHU HSING KU MISSING Goeffrey Chu Chin, Chinese Student From Chicago Seeks Girl Friend “Shu Hsing Ku.” “Koo. K--u--, Koo,” spelled Miss Etta Burnett into the telephone not in an effort, to transmit any of Prof. Howe’s literature course but to find a former University of Oregon girl by that name at the request of Goeffrey Chu Chen, dapper, well dressed Chinese student in tho University of Chicago, who hastened to Eugene to assist Miss Ku from whom he had received a let ter stating that she was in need of help. As yet Mr. Chen has not located his friend although sho has received mail in Eugene since March 15 last and was enrolled at the University in the fall term of 1918. Elie has a mother liv ing on Alder street who told Mr. Chen that hig sister had returned to Chicago. Mary Wo Chang who runs the Chinese noodle shop on 6th street informed him that Miss Ku had gone to Seattle. Mr. Chen states that his studies at Chicago must be neglected until he finds his friend. He came to Eugene last Wednesday, registering at the Os burn hotel, and is still here. VARSITY TAKEN INTO GAMP BY D. A. C. SOCCER TEAM Playing of Hammid Features; Vester Oregon Star' After holding the Aggie booters to a scoreless tie during the first half : of the soccer contest staged at O. A. C. ! last Friday morning the varsity players went “haywire” in the final rough canto. When the referee’s whistle signalled the end of the fray the count stood 4-0 in favor of the skilled collegians. Hamid, a dusky player from India, was the direct cause of this reversal. The varsity lads played a defensive j game throughout the match, making! few dangerous shots at the O. A. C. j goal. New stiff-soled soccer shoes j worked to a disadvantage on the slick turf. The defensive work of Ingles, Staton, and Jacobs was a feature of the | first half, but during the last half these hard-booting backs appeared to tire and the Aggie forwards brought the ball to the scoring zone with little difficulty. Hamid, tall, light, and tricky, was ever a menace to Gowans under the Oregon bars. Twice this lithe foreigner shot the pill under the bars with dejiberate ease. One of the Aggie scores was made on a free pen- i alty kick directly in front of Oregon’s j goal. Cliff Vester, although handicapped by his broken arches, was easily the star among the varsity players. His swift runs with the ball down the right wing and fierce rushes was a feature of the match. Spectators completely surrounded the field, and seemed to take especial de light in the frequent falls taken by the players. PRIZE ESSAY TOPIC PICKED $150 to be Given to Student Contest ants by Oregon Historical Society “The Discovery of the Columbia River/’ has just been selected as the subject for the 1922 Beekman History Essay contest, by the Oregon His torical Society. Prizes of $60 for first place, $50 for second, $40 for third and $30 for fourth are to be awarded for the best essay Under 2000 words on the above subject. All persons under 18 years of age, who are attending institutions of public instruction in the state of Oregon are eligible. Forty-six essays were sub mitted last year. PRESIDENT IN VANCOUVER President P. L. Campbell spent the week-end in Portland and Vancouver, Washington. On Saturday he ad dressed the Vancouver Rotary club. How’s for a “Feed” Tonight? Get out the electric stove and let us supply the rest. HILTIBRAND’S I Across from The Kappa Sigs_ Eugene Steam Laundry The place to get your laumlrying done when you want it done right and with a snap. ' Phone 123 Jim THE SHOE DOCTOR. 986 Willamette Street. Protective Foods Milk and its products add to the disease-resisting power of the human race. Science has fixed upon milk as the one in comparable food without which infant mortality and dietary diseases get beyond medical control. Drink Milk, eat Cheese and scorn substitutes for butter. BLUE BELL Dairy Products are the Best. Eugene Farmer’s Creamery Phone 638 856 Olive Costumes To Rent for Saturday Night New Cloth Hats at $3.50 Just in today—ten dozen clever new hats in Sporty Tweeds, English checks and plain colors. New English Waistcoats We have just received another shipment of genuine English waistcoats tailored for us by Shannon's Ltd. in London. All colors. Green Merrell Co. Mert’s Wear “One of Eugene’s Best Stores” —and we’ve come Home to Stay— We have bought the VARSITY and shall run it to suit your needs— QUICKER, CLEANER, SER . VICE, BETTER, TASTIER, FOOD. Your Suggestions will be the Rule at The Varsity “The Place Is Yours” Joe Sheahan, ’ 1 7 Warren “Pee Wee” Edwards, ’18. Are you making a memory book of your days in college?.. See our big stunt books for interesting campus pictures. STEVENSON’S The Kodak Shop 10th and Willame.tte Sts. Phone 535 £jrfraordinary tallies in DIAMOND PINGS 18 K. WHITE GOLD MOUNTINGS $5022 $75 °s #100e£ !d ■td Phone 2t>7 W. L. COPPERNOLL JEWELER 790 Willamette. Eugene, Ore.