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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1922)
Oregon Daily Emerald Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Fnn AeeodaUon Kenneth Youel Editor Lyle Janz |Man*g«r| Official publication of the Associated Students of the Unireraity of Ora*on. issued doBj gacept Monday, during the college year.__; Managing Editor..—.—Phil Brogan Amociato Bditwr---BA win Hoyt Associate....Art Budd Day Editor*: John Piper, Nancy Wilaon, Don Woodward, Ben Maxwell, Florine Packard. Night Editors: Ted Jane*. Ed Valitchka. Sport* Editor.Edwin Fraaer Sports Writers: Alfred Erickson, Monte Byers, Howard Godfrey. Hews Service Editor*: Harold Shirley, Fred Michaelson. News Staff: Clinton Howard, Rosalia Keber, Ine* Kin*, Margaret Soott Dan Lyon#, Mabel Gilham, Genevieve Jewell, Freda Goodrich, Jeaaie Thompson, Rachael Chesem, Leon Byrne, Margaret Sheridan, Anna Jersyk, Geraldine Root, Margaret Shavian, Norma Wilson, Henrietta Lawrence, A1 Trachman. BUSINESS STAFF ASSOCIATE MANAGER...— Advertising Service Editor......—.—. Circulation Manager...—.-... Assistant Circulation Manager........-. Advertising Assistant.... .XEO MUNLY ..Randolph Kuhn ...Gibson Wright .Kenneth Stephenson .Maurice Warnock Entered in the postoifice at Eugene, Oregon as seeond-cioas matter. Subscription rates, tt.tt per year. By term, 76c. Advertising rates upon application._ PHONES Business Manager .....HI Editor .......HI Daily News Editor This Issue Florine Packard Nijrht Editor Thin Issue Tom Croath wait Housecleaning Time Who cannot recall the housecleaning,s which preceded visits from distinguished guests—when everything from the front gate to the back yard was put in perfect order because “someone was coming.” Within two weeks the University will welcome to the campus several hundred friends, our own alumni, alumni of other Universi ties and others who are interested in our Homecoming festivities. Many of these never visit us excepting at the Homecoming time, and consequently the impression made will be one that will remain. Old grads, coming back with their memories of “days gone by,” will be especially sure to notice anything that might indicate a spirit of care lessness on the part of the present student body—and we should be particularly anxious to convince them that the old spirit of loyal ty and of pride which characterized their school days is still alive. Oregon rain, Oregon mud and the falling autumnal leaves are acts of Nature and their traces are removed as far as possible by the University campus department. Cigarette packages, gum wrappers, scraps of paper and other debris, however, can be directly traced to thoughtlessness among our own members. It is quite time for us to remind ourselves that we are soon to stand for inspection, and that the whole University may be judged adversely through our own careless act. The Armistice Day Parade With Armistice day and Homecoming both on November 11, this year, patriotic exercises are to be combined with the observance of the University’s annual reunion. It is particularly desirable that the University cooperate with the American Legion in keeping the spirit of the day. The military parade in the morning will be distinctly a part of the University’s program and the program for the observance of the national holiday. The move to have all qx-service men in college march has been sponsored by the American Legion and by the Home coming committee. It will be an activity of the University on that day. Colonel Sinclair has proved his willingness to cooperate by allowing the R. 0. T. (1 to participate in the parade and by announc ing that attendance would not be compulsory, but would be a matter of supporting University activities. Since the Homecoming game is to be played on Armistice day the military organizations will be in the limelight, and every member should realize that his part of the parade is just as essential to a successful Homecoming as some of the more spectacular duties. COMMUNICATION •• CONDORS” IS SUGGESTED To the Editor: Why limit the selection of a name for athletic teams to beasts of the lieldt There are numerous birds whose names might be appropriate. Take the lurg eat and noblest of birds, the Condor,— why not. rail our teams the “Condors”! Or the “Engles”! Or the "Hawks”! STUDENT. ADVOCATES PORTLAND TRIP Editor of the Emerald: Was the game at Whitman satisfac tory! Yes. The team and roaches went to Pendleton to win the football game and they did. They did all that was expected by any reasonable thinking student. Does it matter to this student body what Gregory, the sport writer of the Oregonian, thinks about thej score of the Oregon Whitman game! The coaches have these things all work ed out and cannot play a game just for the "mere” pleasure of some sport writo* • Oregon lias a game Saturday with Idaho at Portlaiut and this should prove to V>o :m interesting contest and one worth watching. The team and conches did all that should have been expected last Saturday and next Saturday the students should help that team to win. l,,d 's all go to Portland, "box ear" or otherwise. I'M ON Nt N \\ VN. WOULD REVIVE OLD NAME To the Editor: 1 have been ginatly interested in tin campaign w god in the communicator s column of tin Emerald and wonder that more names are not suggested. The various points suggest uig the need for a name seem well taken aud 1 should like to see every one send in a good naim that might be used or if they do not feel that a name could be used state their reasons. It seems that if the students would all take it on them selves to suggest a suitable cognomen out of tHo suggestions might come a name that would lend itself handily to newspaper heads and to the spirit and traditions of Oregon. The name that I have in mind is a revival rather than an innovation. For many years the Oregon teams were called the Web footers and while the name is long it is distinctive. VOX. FORMER EDITOR WRITES To the Editor: 1 have resigned my place on the Oregonian desk to go to Sheridan to continue my newspaper activities with my father there. This is a move I told you 1 was contemplating. I have dis posed of my homo here and purchased onu there and expect to be comfortably settled in a couple of weeks. The Em-j oratd has been coming to our address! here unusually regularly; in fact so un-1 usually so that we have formed a habit, of looking for it. May I ask you to' see that the address is changed to Sher idan, Oregon, so we will not be forced 1 to cure ourselves of the pleasureable j addiction. 1 thought 1 would get in mv request early to insure the change. lloase bo sure to look us up U you chance to visit iu Yamhill county. With kindest personal regards, 1 am. Sincerely, HAROLD 11A MSTUKKT. ORCHESTRAS FOR HOUSES Director Underwood Takes Steps to Form Small Musical Groups Knelt of the houses will have orehes tras of their own if U< \ Underwood, di reifor of orchestra, is able to work out plans that he has in mind for such an und itnkiug. letter* have been sent to all of the houses, requesting that n unes of people who can play be sent to him. It is obvious!;, an advantage for each house to have its own orehes tra, and for this reason concensus of opinion on the campus is that at least •everal of 'he houses will have orehes Iras. CAMPUS BULLETIN Notice* will be printed in this column for twe issues only. Cop7 must be in this iffloe by 4 :80 on the day before it is to be published and must be limited to Zf II lads Oregon Knights—Meeting tonight 7:30. Tre Nil—Meeting Friday at 5 o’clock in the shack classroom. Thespian Meeting—Thursday evening 7:15 at the Alpha Chi Omega house. Educational Seminar—Meeting tonight at 7:30 in room 2 of the Educational building. Phi Theta Kappa—Meets tonight at 5 o ’clock in room 101 of the Commerce building. Methodist Students—There will be a banquet at the Campa Shoppe at 6 o’clock Thursday. Eastern Star—Important meeting at 4:15 Thursday in the Woman’s build ing. All members be present. Agora Meeting—Agora will meet this Thursday evening at 7:30 in the men’s room of the Woman’s building. Y. M. C, A. Cabinet—Meeting at 5 o’ clock at the Hut, tonight. This meet t ing is important and will not last more than an hour. Dr. J. M. Walters, First Methodist church pastor, will speak at the Hut 1 this afternoon at 4:15 at the weekly Y. M. Devotional meeting. Episcopal Club Members—Banquet at 7 tonight for all members of the club and those who prefer the Episcopal faith. There will be a program. Chemistry Club—Meeting of all mem ■ bers and chemistry majors Thursday, October 26 at 7:15 p. m. Professor Stafford will talk on chemistry in Tennessee. Women’s Physical Examinations—All upperclass women taking physical ed ucation must get their physical ex aminations off by October 28. Get appointment at gymnasum office, Wo man’s building. FOOD FOR HUNGRY GIRLS Sale of Crackers and Milk by Women’s League to Continue—Buying Urged The underweight girls as well as any others who are hungry between meals will have a continued opportunity to grow fat by attending the Women’s League sales of crackers and milk every day in the Woman’s building. The hours will be 9:30 to 10:30 and 2:30 to 3:30. The sale was not as successful as was expected yesterday, since many were unaware of the sale and came un prepared to buy. BUILDING LACKS COGNOMEN Geology Department Wants Name for Shack In Sear of Johnson Hall Now that the contest for a Home coming slogan has ended, the geology department of the University has an nounced that there is a building on the campus which has not yet been named. This is the diminutive shack at the rear of Johnson hall, now used as a class room and laboratory by the, geologists. Earlier in the term this: structure was erroneously listed as Con don hall, but it has been made known that the official Condon hall is the place in the Administation building former ly called the Condon museum. Several names have already been sug gested. “Rock Crusher,” “Smelting! Pot,” “Quartz Hall,” and “Quarry” are some of the names turned in. Persons who believe they have an appropriate name for the geology struc-; ture have been requested to turn in their suggestions to Ian Campbell, pres ident of the Condon club, or to members of the geology faculty. P. T. A. HOLDS CONVENTION Dean Fox Greets Delegates at Recep tion; Conference Saturday The state Parent Teachers associa tion which is holding a convention in Eugene, held a reception for visiting delegates in the Chamber of Commerce rooms last night at 8 o’clock. Repre sentatives from the University were there, and Dean Elizabeth Fox gave the remarks of greeting. Saturday morning the association will hold a general conference #n the sun parlor of the Woman’s building. Pro ceeding the meeting a luncheon will be served bv the University, Mrs. E. P. Datson being in charge. Delegates appointed by the local as sociation are Mrs. Eric W. Allen, Mrs. K. C. Clark, Mrs. A. E. Caswell, Mrs. Dan E. Clark and Mrs. James H. Gil bert. Mrs. P. L. Campbell and Dean Elizabeth Fox have also been asked to attend the convention. Members of the Women’s League of the University will act as hostesses to the delegates when visiting the campus. Hampton’s Have the best women’s silk hose in town > ;-i.id black Special $1.25 per pair PHONE 452 FOR LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES AND SLABWOOD The BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER CO. Millinery DRESS HATS VELOURS SEMI DRESS FELT HATS THE STYLE SHOP 9th and Willamette Scotch Grain Wears! SO Young Men will wear Scotch Grain Oxfords again this Fall. If your shoes wear out so quickly that you feel as though you ought to carry a pair of “Spares," >rou'd better try this Scotch Grain Brogue $6.00 to $10 Black or brown 828-Willamette-828 Last Time TODAY The Screen Event of the Year OMh Cillian&'Dorothij Qish The Guardian Sister, saved from the sensnons splendors of a nobleman’s orgy, is the central figure, in history's sweetest love story. The Kind Sister, in die’ flueves’ cellar, inspires another love, deep as die heart, pore as the snn, heroic and all-sacrificing PRICES—Evening 10c, 30c, 50c. Afternoon 10c, 20c, 30c Original musical score interpreted by Mr. Harry Reed Next Atrraction — DUSTIN FARNUM in “OATHBOUND” If You Must Stay Home Saturday Come to the