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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1921)
Oregon Daily Emerald Member Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association____ Floyd Maxwell Webster Ruble Editor _Manager_ 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 Editors Margaret Scott Ruth Austin o Phil Brogan Arthur Rudd 73 Wanna McKinney Sports Editor .- Edwin Hoyt Sports Writers—Kenneth Cooper, Harold Shirley, Edwin Fraser. Night Editors Arne Rae Earle Voorhies Marvin Blah a John Anderson Dan Lyons News Service Editor . John Dierdorff Exchanges ..-. Eunice Zimmerman Statistician .. Doris Sikes New. Staff-Nancy Wil.cn, Mabel Gilham, Owen Callaway, Florine Packard Jean Strachan, Madelene Logan, Jennie Thompson, Florence Cartwright. Marion Lay Helen Km* Herbert Larson, Mildred Weeks. Margaret Powers, Dorm Holman, Genevieve JewellRonJia Keber, Freda Goodrich, Georgianna Gerlinger, Claude Hollinter. Edward Smith, Clinton Howard, Elmer Clark. ___ ] BUSINESS STAFF Associate Manager ..—--• Circulation Manager ....—.-.— Assistant Circulation Manager --- Collections ...—.... _ Morgan Staton . Jason McCune . Gibson Wright j Mildred Lauderdale Advertising Assistant.—Lot Beattie, Lawrence Isenbarger, Eston Humphrey, Clifford Venter, Donald Woodworth, Lyle Janz. ___— Entered in the post office at Eugene Oregon as second class matter. Subscription rates, $2.26 per year. By term, 75c. Advertising rates upon application.____ Business Manager 961 PHONES Editor 665 Daily News Editor This Issue Margaret Scott Night Editor This Issue Marvin Blaha The Students’ Part at the Homecoming Game. Oregon students who attended the football game at Corvallis last Saturday had reason to smile at the attempts of the O. A. C. rooting section. This smile broke into a good laugh when the Aggie rooters gave their “Oregon raspberry” yell. They smiled and laughed because they knew that the Aggie rooters would do that very thing when they went to Corvallis to see that game. Ihe time will never come when Oregon students will yell for an 0. A. C. team, nor will the time ever come for 0. A. C. students to yell for an Oregon team. * But Oregon rooters will not indulge in personalities against the O. A. C. team, or against the 0. A. C. rooters. Oregon students are going out to Hayward Field Saturday to fight with their football team. They are not going to lose sight of that fact for an instant. The Emerald makes this a positive statement. It has confidence in Oregon spirit, just as Oregon alumni and Oregon football players have. But the students must get behind the Yell King to make this rooting, and fighting with the football team the most effective. Turn ing out for yell practice is essential. The Yell King will lead the Oregon rooters in the fight Saturday, just as Mart Howard, captain of the football team, will lead the Ore gon eleven in their fight. Two mighty battles these will be! There is no use to dwell upon the fact that every student will be heart and soul with the football team. The Yell King and his assistants will know when and where the rooting spirit will be the most effective. Be with them also. The committee to take charge of all campus drives has been ap- j pointed. The success or failure of the plan now lies with this commit tee. Each individual member of the body must feel that, and must realize that his or her appointment to this particular committee was made because of a desire to get a representative campus opinion. If the frosh build their bonfire to the height of the center pole, some of the alumni will have to admit that perhaps “when we were freshmen, etc.” will riot get by. Oregon students must remember above all other things, that Saturday, Oregon will be host. Y.M.C.A. DEPUTATION VISITS BAILEY HILL Short Addresses ;uid Song Service on Program, First of Scries For Outlying Communities A department of Oregon students led a community meeting nt Hailey Hill last Sunday evening, at the request of a group el' leading citizens of that district. Short addresses were made by each student, and a live song serv ice was led by Hruee McConnell. \p jireeiation of the service rendered by tin I'niversitv students was expressed by the local leaders, who say they have felt the need of a new impetus in the church and Sunday school work of the district. The deputation was com posed of 1.. 1’. Putnam, V. M. C. A. secretary, Bruce McConnell, Dell Ted row and ltoy Veatch. The people of Halley Hill are plan ning on a big gathering fm next Sun day evening, and it is ex ported that a deputation will be sent to the meet ing. The deputation will, if possible, include several instrumental musicians as well as soloists. Itv this type of service, a new de velopmcnt in the V. M. C. A. work here, the students of the University may exert a \ t-i strong influence upon the young people of the rural com ninnitioN. Almost every great univer *it\ has its deputation work, and the Universr.v of Oregon should have five or six sueli teams going out into sur rounding communities every week, ac cording to Mr. l’utuam. AMAZONS AID TROJANS Prominent women leaders of the Pni versify of Southern California have i formed an organization called “ Ama [ r.oas" to unite with the Trojan j Knights in instilling pep and uphold ing campus traditions among the stu dents. Use the Classified Ad for your wants. I Y.W.C.A. HELPS CHURCHES Student Committee Mlets With Pastors To Arrange Work for Year The Church Cooperation committee of the V. W. C. A. met Tuesday night with ministers of the various churches to organize work for the year. Mary Parkinson is chairman of the major committee, recently chosen to serve for this year and the other members are Margaret Carter (Presbyterian) Har riet Yea/ie (Baptist); Lucille Copen haver (Methodist); Mary Largent (Christian); Marion Linn (Congrega tional) and Margaret Beattie (Kpiseo pal). Knell member of the eommitte has a representative of her denomina tion in each organization on the earn pus. A similar committee is being organ i/.od by the Y M. C A. which will work with the other committee in se curing cooperation of students and ministers in carrying on church work on the campus The Church Cooperation committee is comparatively new its first work being done only last year. There are at preseat about 50 members on the committee. STADIUM FOK ILLINOIS The University of Illinois, adopting the Dartmouth idea, is building a ♦2,500,000 stadium to be dedicated to the Illini who fought in the World war. The memorial stadium will be in the center of a 10 acre recreation field to be located in the south campus. O A C. DEAN HERE HOMECOMING Miss Mary Kolfe, dean of women at O. A C., has accepted Dean Fox’s invitation to spend next week-end on the campus and will be the guest of Dean Fox during Homecoming. Students read the classified ads; try using them. BULLETIN BOARD Notices will be printed in this column for two issues only. Copy must be in the office by 4 :3Q o'clock of the day on which jt is to be published and must be limited to 26 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 shonld be in by Thursday noon. Oeology Students—Geological and Min ing Society of American Universities meets in room 4, Johnson hall, 7:45 Wednesday evening. Claire Hol dredge will speak on Geology at sum mer camp near Medford. All inter ested invited. Philosophy Club—Meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the men’s room of the Women’s building. Dr. Wheeler will present original studies on the “Freedom of the Will” and an origi nal theory of reality. Condon Club—After a short program, the Condon Club members and asso ciates will entertain all geology ma jors. Wednesday evening, 7:30, room 3, Johnson hall. Boots and flannel shirtB appropriate costume. Accounting Students—The school of j business administration will hold regular classes on Saturday. This however, affects only the account ing students, as only their classes meet on Saturdays. Concert Tickets—Will sororities or fraternities wishing more tickets for the Winifred Byrd concert at Guild hall on Monday, November 21, please call Mrs. Seaton, 1316. Illustrated Lecture — An illustrated lecture on “Ireland Today” will be given by Rev. Wm. Quinn at New man hall this afternoon at 4:30. All are invited to attend. Art Contributors—Meeting of all ’pre vious art contributors or new aspi rants in Lemon Punch office this afternoon at 5 o’clock, to start work on the second issue. Girls’ Mass Meeting—Will be held in Villard hall this afternoon at 4:15. Important business regarding Home coming to come up. Song practice. Everybody out. Notice to Juniors and Seniors—Please order one solio for your class section in the 1922 Oregana. Individual pic tures will be used, for the cuts for these two classes.—Editor. Pot and Quill—There will be a meet ing Thursday evening, Novembor 17, at 7:15 in the Pot and Quill head quarters in the Arts building. Home Economics Club—Meeting at Miss Tingle’s home, 470 East 14th street, Wednesday evening at 7:30. Mask and Buskin—Important meeting at 5:30 Wednesday afternoon at the Anchorage. Phi Mu Alpha—Meets at 4:15 on Thursday. ARROWS POINT WAY TO GAME Twelve thousand road signs, and more than 500 posters have been sent out over the state to advertise the big Homecoming game, and point out the road to Eugene, according to Jack Benefiel. On every highway from the farthest point south, from Klamath Falls, from Portland, from Eastern Ore gon to Eugene, the motorist will see the large red arrow, pointing the way on the yellow placard, with a reminder of the Oregon-O. A. C. battle. In every town, large and small, the passer by may see posters showing an Oregon football man in action, and telling the time, the place, and the purpose of the big event. Eugene Business College Arrangements may be made for special work in any or all commercial subjects. Our complete course covers Bookkeeping. Typewriting. The Burroughs Machines, etc. Trained teachers are in charge of the several depart ments and you are assured of a thorough training. Ask about our school. All information gladly furn ished free on request Eugene Business College A. E. ROBERTS Mgr. 992 Willamette St. Phone 6G6 The Kincaid Ghost, How long, O Lord, must we behold Yon towering mass of junk and mold, Yon tottering, toppling grandstand oldt i Would that some student passing bold Would soak it all with gasoline And taking care he is not seen Apply a match. Would that the frosh, In search of fuel, some night would wash, To speak in figures, the campus clean— Would justify their caps of green And prove their usefulness as well. Back in the past a grandstand fell, Let’s hope that this will follow suit And fall upon itself en tout O powers that be, have pity on Yon ugly battered hanger-on. It too perchance has memories Of games—defeats and victories. A glorious past has been its lot And now its left out there to rot— Its active life now past and gone Its greatest usefulness is done. Then would you let it crumble down To naught, an ugly gaping clow;n For smiling lips and ugly scorn I O, raze it e’er another morn. —GRATLA8. * LAPEL SIZE PENNANTS SELL FOR NICKEL EACH Made One Inch Long of Green Felt With Yellow “O” For Use During Homecoming Week When one mentions the word “pen nant” to a university man he is frankly uninterested. There is only one variety to his mind and that is the kind that drapes the walls of the hero’s room in a college movie; the kind that is car ried to football games by young models for Kuppenheimer, who wave them en thusiastically from the pages 'of our leading magazines. No one with red blood and manly pride would enjoy carrying a large pennant. He couldn’t be blamed for Gross’s weekly dansant. But all pen nants aren’t a foot or so in length and they don’t all come on sticks. There are some for sale on the campus now that are little inch-long ones, of green and yellow felt, and they are only a nickle. You’ll like them! ORDER OF ‘O’ RESERVE SEATS About 150 seats have been reserved for the Order of the “O” men for the big Homecoming game next Saturday. The seats are in the south end of the grandstand and all the old and present letter men of Oregon have been as sured of their seats before the game. It is expected that all of these seats will be taken as many of the old letter ^inen will be back for the big game. Read the Classified Ad column. 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. __ asr Green Merrell Co. Men’s Wear “One of Eugene’s Best Stores’’ MILLINERY STUDENTS We sell for LESS. A trial will convince you. MISS S. C. RANKIN Milliner 42 Seventh Avenue West. Eugene, Oregon Have you made arrangements with us for your Photo? Our student patronage is the ratification of our good woi TOLLMAN STUDIO 734 Willamette. Phone 7 It Is the Finest Thing In f the World | To have your wants well attended to during such a busy y season as will be this X Homecoming We will supply you with—General Merchandise. In the highest values available anywhere See you at the BIG GAME, too MATLOCK’S 57 Ninth Ave. East. Phone 60 t i t T T i l I X T “For auld lang syne” —the old Grads will want to eat at the Rainbow. They like to do the things they used to do. Don’t neglect to bring them down to revive old memories. The Rainbow HERM BURGOYNE, Prop.