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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1921)
Oregon Daily Emerald Member Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association Floyd Maxwell Editor Webster Ruble Manager Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon^ issued dail] except Sunday and Monday, during the college year. News Editor Kenneth Youe Daily News Editors Margaret Scott Ruth Austin Phil Brogan Arthur Rmld Wanna McKinney Sports Editor . . Edwin Hoyt Sports Writers—Kenneth Coopt r, Harold Shirley, Edwin Fraser. Night Editors Arne Rae Marvin Blah a John Anderson Earle Voorhie. Dan Byom News Service Editor Exchanges . Statistician . . John Dierdorf. Eunice Zimrnerjnar . Doris Sike; News Staff—Nancy Wilson, Mabel Gilham, Owen Callaway, Florine Packard, Jean Strachan Madelene Lopran, Jessie Thompson, Florence Cartwright, Marion Lay, Helen King:, John Piper Herbert Larson, Mildred Weeks, Margaret Powers, Doris Holman, Genevieve Jewell Iiosalii Keher, Freda Goodrich, Georgiar.na Gorlinper, Claude Hollister, Edward Smith, Clinton Howard Elmer Clark. BUSINESS STAFF Associate Manager . Morgan Stator Circulation Manager ....... Jason McCum Assistant Circulation Manager ..'.. Gibson Wrigh' Collections .. Mildred Lauderdale Advertising Assistants Lot Beattie, Lawrence Isenbarger, Eaton Humphrey, Clifford Vester Donald Woodworth, Lyle Janz. Entered in the pout .office at Eugent*( Oregon as second class matter. Subscription rates $2.25 per year. By terin, 75c. Advertising rates upon application. Business Manager 951 PHONES Editor 655 Daily News Editor This Issue Ruth Austin Night Editor This Issue John Anderson Welcome Oregon Knights. The Oregon Knights, an organization of the underclass men, have been introduced to the campus. Their creation as an official student activity should mean the elimination of much confusion in the preliminary organization always necessary when any important event is about to he held. And their task as an organization will be by no inoaos easy. An effort to secure ;i representative membership was made and now that the membership is settled and the introduction cared for. it is up to Hie Knights. The associated students are with the Knights at the start, if at the end of the present school year the Knights still have the associated students with them, then they will know that they have succeeded. The Knights should fill a long-felt, want on the eampus. Tin duties which were outlined for them and the principles upon whirl the organization was founded will fulfill that want. Success in car rying out the duties and living up to these principles now lies with the individual members. The eampus welcomes the Oregon Knights. The welcome will he voiced in appreciation later on, if they succeed. While the spirit of promoting intercollegiate conferences on om question and another is passing over the college world, it might not be amiss to call such a conference to limit the price of text hooks Tiie high price of text hooks is a matter for which students do no! dearh understand the reason. The proposal of the I trail of Women for the informal gathering around the fire place Sunday nights, should make the banjo-picker, and the masculine fudge-maker popular. Time to brush up on daven port ethies, men! Members of the hand have a task before them this week-end. Tin appearance of that hand in the Armistice Day parade was a credit to Oregon. Kvery effort must he made to have the band a credit tc Oregon, Saturday, (let behind the hand! The largest crowd in history will he guests of Oregon this week end. Oregon is the host. Sportsmanship and courtesy are the two great points on which Oregon will he judged. The fate ot Oregon lies in the hands of eleven football players and two thousands rooters, Saturday, host we forget. ALUMNI MEET SATURDAY IN WOMAN'S BUILD! Faculty Members and Grads Will Give Talks On next JSaturdttv morning, in tin* Worn* it league room of tin* Wo man's building will be held tin* annual meeting of tin* old grads as a ge» together pnrt\ to renew old aetpiaiu taih'os, greet old classmates, and vc fresh the memories of all those who have been away for any length of time. At this gathering the alumni, will discuss matters of timely interest to all graduates. \ll organi ations an sincerely urged bv the alumni secre tarv to set* that their guests are pres out. It is absolutely essential, accord ing to the secret a rv, that every girl make it a poiu: t * be there. Ten -Minute Talks Feature The feat ire of the meeting will be short, iuterrs* ing talks of not longer than 10 minutes duration bv several of t h<■ members of the and als » bv t •ilumtti off'uers T e ehi f topies outlined for diseussion are the situation from the standpoint of the alumni association. These are two subjects bearing very directly on the affai s of the institution, ami it is hoped that there will be worth while attendance at the meeting, so that something definite may be deeidod by the alumni. Those Who Will Speak David (Iraham. president of the Fni virsity of Oregon Alumni association, will preside. 1*. L. Campbell, presi ilont of the University., will speak on A Campaign for (lifts”. Colin V. Dv went, * lean of the college of literature, science, ami the arts, will make a talk on *' Our Kind of l ni\ersit \ . ” Uarlton Spencer, registrar, will remimi us of •• The (irad’s Part of the Job.” Robert Kuykendall, president of the Portland Alumni association will have something very interesting to say re yarding “Oregon's Athlete Suprem a* \ ” According to the alumni secro ta>\, all these speakers will have things of extreme importance to tell all the alumni. AGGIE PLAYS TASTED (Continued from page one") come to go on record with a prediction of an (Logon win, but judges it’s going tv* be an awful battle with the varsitv using every thing they've got in the mp tv' tut b.ck the Vygies •Hill” Hayward, veteran varsity trainer, who has seen almost a score of games with Oregon’s traditional n \al, expects it to l»e one of the hardest 'ought rii’.iu-s c\*■! ,;/ci between the two institutions, with the breaks of the game likely to throw the long end of the score either way. The drilling ,ou defense given the s piad last night w ill be the last stren nous workout they will be put through before the game. The practice tonight will be noticeably lighter, and the final touehes will he added -Friday. NEW PRESIDENT AT CORNELL Dr. Livingston Farming, president of the University of Colorado UM4 HV was inaugurated as president of Cornell on Oetohe’ at ltha a. New York Use the Classified Ad for your wants BULLETIN BOARD N't,;-- - wiii 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 US words. Pot and Quill—There will be a meet ing Thursday evening, November 17, at 7:15 in the Pot and Quill head quarters in the Arts building. Attention Organizations—If you want a place in the parade for j'our noise making apparatus with or without truck report to Jack Myers, 127 be fore Friday noon. Homecoming—All members of ali Homecoming meetings will meet for a final meeting tonight at 7:20 in Dean Straub’s room in Johnson hall. Christian Science Society — Regular meeting Thursday evening, 7:15, room 100, Oregon building. All stu dents invited. Swimming—All girls interested in tak ing the Red Cross life saving test are asked to meet this evening at 5:15 in room 121 of the Woman’s building. Hawthorne Club Impojtant meeting Thursday evening, 7:15, men’s loung ing room of Woman’s building. Dr. K. S. Conklin will qgneak. Zeta Kappa Psi—Important meeting 7:15 tonight. Third floor Woman’s building. Phi Theta Kappa -Luncheon at the Anchorage today. Phi Mu Alpha—Meets at 4:15 on Thursday. Evolution of Mabel A Scnat in Three Parts By E. J. H. PART ONE Chapter 1. Mabel leaves Banner ville, bound for the University. Par ents and friends attend her . departure. Bannerville ‘Clarion’ lias a glowing description of “talented young citi zen,” thus insuring next year’s sub scription in family. Mabel given stock advice. Boards train after a wicked volley of kisses. “Don’t study too hard, Mabel,” “Don’t gallivant around too much.” Mabel waves a last fare well to a male portion slumped up against the station house, who has con tributed to her social entertainment— a sort, of trial horse, so to speak, for her Creator Bife in the educational center of Eugene. Train pulls out (with Mabel of course). Chapter 1 ends with Mabel powdering her nose and mentally repeating that she’s ‘gotta make a sorority or bust.’ (Her words not mine. Also looking over the superior sex on train. (Note: the au thor, being male, considers this quite a stmue or onaracrer ueiinennon. knowledge of women is only too evi dent in sne!i a masterly phrase.) Chapter ”. Mabel arrives at Eugene, seeks quarters. lias alternate chills of fear: fear of not being bid for, and fear of being bid for by more than one sorority, which would render the choosing so difficult. Tears. Reason, general anticipation. Great excitement (minor crisis) Susan gets dinner date. More suspense on Mabel’s part. Tears. Reason, same as before. Mabel lands. Tears. Reason, great gobs of joy! Chapter ends with Mabel at chow time, seated at table trying to mix expres sions of happiness, reserve, -and hum bleness, with no great success. She refclir.es the great task before her. So cial etiquet looms mysterious and vague over her frail shoulders. At this crucial moment Mabel shows the sterl ing courage that all heroines should posses. She vows to conquer, and takes a deep breath of detenuina*ion incidentally swallowing a large seg ment oj meat, in her spiritual erst ice. Scone ends with Mabel choking. Thais. Reason, humiliation. Chapter Mabel learning fast, (no, foolish, of course not under school instructors. What do you sup pose Mabel came to the University fri i) Spends much time and midnight oil in poring over her lessens, such as the distinguishing of various fraternity pins; guessing the relative male eli gibility by the part in the hair: how to beat a rug, Saturday morning, grace ful’', in public: how to appear dainty in a wrapper (while beating mg'; how to eat soft boiled eggs in a hurry— j ad nauseam. Mabel makes occasional boners. Once smiled sweetly to fellow wearing fraternity pin—later dis covered that follow was milkman and tl-it pin was realty a safety pin that was supporting supporting- its bur den’ in life. Studies occasional!.-; writes home once ill a while- generally when the cheeks begin to w.-uder in marked *N SI”; uses letters from home town fellow for hair curlers. Tears. Reason, can't imagine. Seen.' closes w 1 M: bet seated before mirror, with a calculating look in her orbs. Wo are passing into the Theda Kara stage V litt'e knowledge is a dangerous thing. Chapter -1. Mabel studying up on engagements. Tests her powers of eis oriminntion by actual practici Spends several evenings in great boredom by gue sii g wrong. More study. Catches fellow Much practice on him—top much for the fellow- wiggles off tke hook. TVspair, and tears Reason, the whole gosh darned world is wrong! More practice. New fellow- every night out. Great excitement and many i thrills. Ain't there lots of different kinds of men. though I She begins to hit her stride—grows more calculating 'and exacting as she feels her power grow. Once more hooks a likely goof. Full speed ahead and all canvas set. Almost lands* fellow—it gets exciting '—-will she—will she—will she—Heck! Fellow flunks out of school. Gales of tears. Reason, “oh! oh! I’m going straight home to ma.” Chapter ends with Mabel packing up to go Lome for summer vacation. Scene closes with Mabel seated in train, chalking her nose and mentally rehearsing her re strained arrivel at Bannersville—oh, so coldly! Susan now* has a trained eye. I’art II Continued in our next. Open Forum • THOSE GREEN CAPS AGAIN' The editorial on the green caps by “Co-ed” is an article with great edu cational value, but I wish to take this opportunity to correct a few misleading statements in that article. I wonder if Miss “Co-ed” is aware of the many advantages of the green sombrero that is so popular with the freshmen? Probably not. So I will enumerate them for her enlightment. The sombrero is so rigid and has such a wide brim that it is a genuine pleasure to sweep it off with a “Don Juan” style as we bow to every “Co ed.” Not to speak of the pleasure of putting it on again, especially during the damp season. Then too these recruits, fresh from j the farm, are so duinfounded with the vision of one of Oregon’s most beauti ful maidens, that it is no wonder that they can only half mumble a hello and completely forget to reach for the hat brim that is not there. But we all make mistakes, the fresh man especially, and we will try to tip that hat from now on. But please, Miss “Co-ed,” may we not just touch our caps and not try to remove them? It is just as great a mark of respect, and really, we all admire you as well as respect you and will try to gain your respect as well. —“FROSH” EDITORIALLY CLIPPED ILLINOIS HAS ’EM TOO After all, tht>se hand-painted posters announcing the advent of undergradu ate functions are a whole lot more at tractive than the black and white no tices that clutter our bulletin boards. —Daily 111 in i. THERE’S A REASON Barber says male students have their hair cut to match their faces, so it’s no wonder most haircuts look funny. '—Ohio State Lantern. CRAFTSMEN’S CLUB MEETS Team Formed by Masons Will Assist in Degree Work of Lodges in State The regular meeting of the Crafts men's Club was held at the Anchorage last Tuesday evening. About 40 mem bers, student and faculty Masons, met for a dinner and informal discussion. Each member answered the roll call by introducing himself, and giving the name and number and interesting facts concerning his lodge. The club plans to form a degree team which will assist in degree work in various lodges throughout the state. The meeting of the club will be held just before the Christmas vacation. AGES RANGE WIDLY The ages of the 187 University high school students range from 10 to 23. The two youngest pupils, Doris Hardy and Robert McAllister, each ten years old, are in the seventh grade. Three special students doing advance work are all over 20. The high school is divided into two divisions, the Junior high including the seventh and eighth grades and the regular four years ad vanced work. Enrollment is limited to ; an average of 30 in a class. I Pendelton Indian Robes Belber e last word luggage in Our New Holiday Luggage has just ar rived ^g^VEUNG GOODS It Bags, cases, kits and wardrobe trunks here ex clusively in Eugene. Green Merrell Co. Men’s Wear “One of Eugene’s Best Stores’’ DRUG SERVICE The Service of, Safety—Surety—Satisfaction You are sure of satisfaction and safety when you trade with us. We offer everythin" which good service can provide. We do the best we can to made every transaction so pleasing by service you will gladly come back again. Their fine ser vice is offered to old and young and on special purchase mail or te'ephone orders. Carroll Bros. Pharmacy 783 Willamette St. Eugene, Ore. Next Door to McMorran & Washburn Jim THE SHOE DOCTOR. “Mender of Soles” 986 Willamette Street. Wait until you hear the score—O. A. C. FIGHT ’EM OREGON Eugene Gun Store Sporting Goods Dealers You Can't Leave Out Meat Think over all the grand meals you have had at Christmas, New Years, Thanksgiving and on special occasions. Meat was the foundation—the principle point of them all. So remember in planning a big meal, you can’t leave out meat. This biggest Homecoming week-end, order your meat early so as to be sure of it. RODER ROTHER