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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1922)
Oregon Daily Emerald Member of Pacific InterooUegiate Press Association Official publication of the Asiiociated Student* of the University of Oregon, issued daily except Monday, during the college year. ____ Managing Editor.Phil Brogan Associate Editor.Edwin Hoyt Associate..Art Rudd Day Editors: John Piper, Nancy Wilson, Don Woodward, Ben Maxwell, Florine Packard. Night Editors: Ted Janes, Ed Valitchka. ___ 3port« Editor. Edwia Eraser i 3porta Writers: Alfred Erickson, Monte Byers, News Service Howard Godfrey. Michaelson. Editors: Harold Shirley, Fred News Staff; Clinton Howard, Rosalia Keber, Inez Kin?, Margaret Scott, Dan Lyon®, Mabel fiilham, rjenevieve Jewell, Freda (loodrich, Jessie Thompson, Rachael Chezem, Deon Byrne, Marts ret Sheridan, Anna Jerzyk, (ieraldinc Root. Maraaret Skavlan, Norma Wilson, Henrietta Lawrence, AI Trnfhrnari.__ BUSINESS STAFF ASSOCIATE MANAGER. .. Advertising Service Editor...-.** Circulation Manager.-. Assistant Circulation Manager... Advertising Assistant.. .LEO MUNLY .Randolph Kuhn .Gibson Wright Kenneth Stephenson .Maurice Warnock Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon as seeond-ckuu» matter. Subscription rates, |t.26 per year. By term, 75c. Advertising rates upon application._ PHONES Business Manager .....9bl Editor .066 Daily News Editor This Issue Night Editor This Issue Don Woodward Junior Seton Starting a New Custom The plan for adoption rites at Homecoming for graduates of other colleges and universities, now residing in the state, will be a simple and adequate expression of the interest we take in them, and the in terest we want them to take in us. Oregon has more than a thous and people who are so far from their own alma mater that they are unable to “go home” very frequently. We want them to consider Oregon their adopted university and to come here when they are prevented from visiting their own college. It is an opportunity for the University to help them and for them to help the University. They will be benefited by their association with an educational institution in the state of their residence, and we will be benefited by their influence and by their interest. And their own institutions will be debtors to us for renewing the interest in university life and activity. The Homecoming committee needs assistance in determining the names of these people and in urging them to come to Eugane for the observance of Homecoming and to take part in the ceremony of adop tion at the game. If you know the names of such alumni turn them over to the committee, for otherwise they may never be notified. We want to make loyal Oregon supporters of all of them and we feel that the ceremony this year will start a new custom which will be inval uable to Oregon. A huge sign, “You Can’t Beat Oregon Fight,” was surrounded by almost a thousand rooters at the Idaho game in Portland Saturday. It was the sain® spirit which has won games for Oregon against odds that took those students to Portland. Anyone who saw that game and those rooters knows that the Oregon Fight is as of old. Homecoming envelopes have been printed and should he used exclusively by the University students between now and November 11. It’s one of the best ways of advertising the day and the game yet discovered. This week the senior girls will learn how the senior men felt when they were freshmen. I COMM UN 1C A TIONS IS NEW TEAM NAME NEEDED? To the Editor: Tho campus is beginning to shake a mean typewriter on the subject of a snappy name for the Oregon warriors. Grout stuff! If a new name is in order it is up to evervono to get busy and give it their best. However, while wo are ransacking the encyclopedia to find the most bloodthirsty deni/.on of the earth, the skv above, or the waters beneath, let ns not get lost in the novelty of the thing. Do we really need a new unmet Could "Gore ’em Hulls,” “Eat ’em Eagles,” "Slice ’em Sharks,” or any other slogan that the combination of dictionary and creative imagination might produce, carry more honest-to gooduess heartfelt never say die to the scrappiest teams that ever trod a grid iron than ' Fight ’em Oregon”? As a war-cry it has rolled up some mighty scores. As a battle prayer it has stopped many a steam roller when it seemed that no human effort could keep our goal line untouched. It isn’t tin1 team alone then it 'a every frenr. ied, rootin’, prayin' lemon amt yellow mother's sou of us it's Oregon tight ing for her own! When the Heavers are dammed, the Cougars are tamed, or the Hear skin is hung out to dry on the goal post, the team won't begrudge us a share in the victory.. for whatever the name..,, it's thi> FIGHT! Ami f igh t spells OREGON LINK. SEVERAL VOICE EROTEST To the Editor: We, the undersigned students, feeling that the reputation, dignity and honor of our teams would be lowered by wishing upon them any such absurd cognomen as Vultures, Wild Cats, Hawks, etc., which have been re cently advocated through the columns of tlu* Emerald do hereby solemnly pro test against considering the use of names of such abominable creatures as the above scavengers ami boasts and birds of prey . We hope that the teams which uphold the honor of Oregon will never be characterized by the qualities commonly attributed to the aforesaid creatures. However, we do bo i w ve that as com mou opinion seems to feel the need of some characteristic name, we could do! uo better than to take the one suggest i od by l’rofessor Thacher, “Pioneers.” We all know what sort of men the ; pioneers were, strong hardy, self-reliant, courageous, persevering, and above all, lighters,—not in any cheap sense, but jin the biggest, broadest sense—the sense in which we want our teams to light. Then the name is characteristic of Oregon where so many of us can number pioneers among our own fore fathers. H. A. ,114; M. 0. F., ’23; B. O. J., ’23; J. K., ’24; D. F., 24, H. H., '23. FISK. ’97, FAVORS ‘’PIONEERS’’ To the Editor: 1 note that you are interested in ob taining a name for the Oregon athletic teams and that the name “Pioneers"! has been suggested. l’o me that name seems exceedingly appropriate and most fitting, it brings to mind the fact that old Oregon was, a pioneer among state institutions in athletics. As “Pioneers” Oregon uth letics have braved the storms and hard ships and have usually come out vic torious. Something about the word “Pioneers” appeals to me as no doubt to all old “grads” the underlying thought of days long since passed. Respect fully submitted, FRED FiSK. '97. ANITA STEWART IN NEW PICTURE Although "A Question of Honor,” Anita Stewart s starring picture at the N<\, starting Wednesday, is primarily entertainment that tells an unusually fascinating story in absorbing manner, it carries an excellent lesson for societv flappers who have never had any thought of life but to enjoy themselves. The star portrays such a character and visualizes the decision that must be met wlu'n an awakening conscience forces a crisis between the luxuries of habit and a matter of honor. The story has been given a splendid production with su-: porb exteriors and a capable support mg cast. Got th« Classified Ad habit CAMPUS BULLETIN Notice* will be printed in this column for two issues only. Copy must be in this office by 4 :30 on the day before it is to be published and must be limited to 25 words. Jrder of Eastern Star meets at 12:15 today. tnterfraternity Council—Meeting Wed nesday, November 1. 3igma Delta Chi -Important meeting at 5 o ’clock today at the Shack. Women’s League Tea today from four until six. Woman’s building sun porch. House Representatives for walking meet in room 121, Woman’s building at 5 o’clock today. Women’s Do-Nut Debate—Important meeting Tuesday 4:15, Room 5, Com merce building. Teraenids-O. E. S. — Meeting Wednesday noon 12:45 at the Woman’s building. Very important. Women’s League—Executive council will meet at luncheon, Anchorage, Wednesday at noon. All Members Eastern Star meet at Wo men’s League room, Woman’s build ing, Wednesday, 12:45. Professor Wilkie Nelson Collins lectures tonight, Newman hall, 7:30 p. m., on Catholic literature. All welcom;. French Club—There will be a meeting of Le Foyer Francais (French club) this evening at 7:30 in the Y. W. C. A. bungalow. Eutaxian—Meeting Tuesday evening, October 31, in the downstairs club room in the .Woman’s building, at 7:30. Very important. California Club meets Wednesday eve ning 7:15 p. m. sharp, room 105, Com merce building. Very important. All members urged to attend. The Beneficiaries from Lake county of the Bernard Daly Educational Fund, are requested to meet at the office of Mr. Dyment at 5 o’clock today. Condon Club—Meeting Wednesday eve ning in Condon hall at 7:30. Dr. R. H. Wheeler speaks on “The Role of Anthropology in Human Affairs.” Public invited. Newman Club—Important meeting of Newman club, Wednesday evening, 7:30, at Newman hall. All former members and new members this year are urged to attend. State Aid Men must file attendance re ports and expense statements for Oc tober on or before Friday, November 3, at Window 14, Administration building. Freshman Notice — Very important meeting of freshman class in Villard hall at 4 p. m. today. All freshmen are expected to bo present as all com mittees for the bonfire will be ap pointed. Mathematics Club—First meeting of the year. Prof. DeCou will speak on “Japanese Mathematics.” Math ma jors and all others interested are in vited to attend Tuesday, October 31, room 1, Johnson building, 7:15 p. m. All De Moleys who are now attending the University are requested to be presont at a meeting called for Wed nesday, November 1st, at 6 o’clock, in the Anchorage. As this is the first meeting of the year it is expected that every one should come and get acquainted. The Technical Society of Oregon will hold their first monthly meeting Wed nesttay, November 1st, at 7:30 p. m., iu room 105 Deady. ' Professor Staf ford will speak on the subject of “Chemical Engineering as an Occu pation,” a subject that will be of intense interest to all pre-engineers and chemists. All faculty and stu dents interested are cordially invited to attend. Members of the society are urged to be present. Ward Lascells 'AFFINITIES' | Jrt>m M# popular story by Mari) Roberts Rinehart footurif COLLEEN MOOfiE Umhmuimui PATHE COMEDY “Some Baby” FOX NEWS SCREEN SNAPSHOTS Close ups of film folk on the lot and at play '9§> of love & afraid of love-but using' every wile to break a heart » ¥A Norina iaiinad^e Eternal Flame bfie Starting Tomorrow at the Castle Get the Classified Ad habit. A MAN m ___— DASHED up from the sunny south And whispered a secret for you; We did our best and here it is— A delicious MEXICAN CHEW. The Oregana E. A. C. S. KEEP DRY! Special Sale of NCOATS WE BOUGHT 1000—THEY’RE DANDIES, TOO — AND AT A GIVE-AWAY PRICE! For One Week Only We will pass on to you the Greatest Values ever offered in quality Raincoats. We paid spot cash for 1000 of them and got them for a song—now you can share in our bargain. If you need a Raincoat for any occasion, don’t pass these bargains by. JUST THINK! NEVER ,even before the war, were you able to buy a real good Raincoat at such a low price. This lot of reclaimed regu lation issue U. S. Army Raincoats, made of the very finest rain-proof material— the kind that stood the test given them by the American soldiers—go at the ridicu lously low price of $2.69 ARMY SLICKERS These brand new, genuine rough and ready U. S. Army Slickers are fine for outdoor work in rainy weather. Made of durable oil fabric by the country’s largest manufacturers. Cut full, to give perfect comfort. The land that sell else where for $4.50—Our Bargain Price to you, $2.98. Brand New Gaberdine Finish Gas Mask Raincoats Made of government gas mask material, guaranteed w a t e r proof: cut neat and snappy; $12.50 value OFFICER’S STYLE RAINCOATS Made of heavy bom bazine cloth — the smartest raincoat ever made; full belt ed models Leatherette Raincoats $lo.00 new double-breasted, officers’ style; slash poekets, full belted, buckles on sleeves, inverted pleat in center of back: colors tan or black. An ideal rain and sport coat combination. $9.50 Surplus i Army Goods Store ‘ 646 Willamette Street The Store That Saves You Money!