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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1922)
Oregon Daily Emerald Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Association KENNETH YOUEL . EDITOR Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, issued daily except Monday, durinit the college year. ’ Editorial Board Managing Editor . Phil Brogan Associate Editors ..Ep Hoyt, Inez King Associate Managing Editor Art Rudd Daily News Editors John Piper Don Woodward Nancy Wilson Ben Maxwell Florin*.* Packard Night Editors Ted Janes Ed. Valitohka Junior Seton Thomas Crosthwait Leonard Lerwjll Sports Editor .Edwin Sports Writers: AJfred Erickson, Byrne, Webster .Jones. News Service Editors: Harold Fred Michelson. Exchange Editor .Rachel Shirley, Chezem Feature Writers: Katherine Wat*on, Monte Byers. News Staff: Clinton Keber, Margaret Scott, Dan Lyons, Mabel GiJham, Genevieve Jewell, Freda Goodrich, Jessie Thompson, Rachel Chezem, Margaret Sheridan, Anna Jerzyk, Geraldine Root, Margaret Skavlan, Norma Wilson, Henryetta Lawrence, A1 Trachman, Hugh Stark weather, George Stewart, Jane Campbell, Jeanne Gay, Lester Turnbaugh, Howard Godfrey, Marian Lowry. Business Staff LYLE JANZ .. MANAGER Associate Manager .Leo Munly Advertising Service Editor.........Randolph Kuhn Circulation Manager..........Gibson Wright Assistant Circulation Manager__________Kenneth Stephenson Advertising Assistant............Maurice Wamock Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon as second-class matter. Subscription rates, $2.25 per year. Ry term, 75c. Advertising rates upon application. Phones Business Manager ....$51 Editor _____$65 Daily News Editor This Issue Night Editor This Issue Don Woodward Junior Seton Vote Intelligently—Or Not at All For the convenience of student voters, today’s Emerald carries a list of polling places in Eugene. Find out where you are to vote, and do it early in the day. This election means more to the state, and is watched by the nation with more interest than any Oregon elec tion for some time. The campaign has been intense, and the measures proposed involve sharp issues. Not only is the highest state office . . * in Oregon to be filled but representatives of the state in the national congress and state representatives are to be chosen. These men who are running for office have all been telling newspaper readers what they would do if elected. They have for the most part come out one way or another on vital issues. Voters should know how the candidates stand. They should have read the platforms and the statements and have formed some idea of the fitness of each. In voting today remember to consider the best interests of all concerned. Be sure you know how the candidates stand on questions involved. And, one of the most important things, find out how they stand on education. See that the candidates you vote for are believers in higher institutions of learning. Indiscriminate checking of names on the ballot is one of the evils it seems hard to correct. Just because one of the candidates happens to be first on the list is no indication that he is first in qualifications. If students are to assume the rights of citizens they must assume the duties of citizens and must vote intelligently. You owe it to the state and to the University to vote, if you are qualified, and to know for whom and for what you are voting. If you have investigated the measures on the ballot and the as pirants for offices, and if you have come to believe one way or another go to the polls today and east your ballot. But if you haven’t come to any conclusions—if you haven’t yad anything in connection, stay away, or at least leave measures and candidates unchecked when un informed about them. Get Off Your High Horse “Tin* Oregon Ilello tradition is the bunk,” says an anonymous member of the faculty, who goes on to tell that since he always does his deep thinking while he walks across the campus, students’ “hellos” are an annoyance. He says that the “hello” is perfunctory and that psychologically it is not sound practice. The fact that this faculty member has refused to disclose his identity is enough. It is just this kind of people who are trying to kill the traditional spirit of friendliness and equality. Acquaintance is one of the first steps toward democracy, and even supposing that tln> “hello” is not democracy it certainly is one of the first steps to ward promoting it. Perhaps if he would cease to argue on psycholog ical grounds and remember that interest in others means a great deal lie would see that the “hello” tradition has fostered and will foster democracy on the Oregon campus. Men not in organizations should attend the meeting of the Oregon Club tonight and arrange for membership. Many college activities are handled through organizations, and the man who fails to avail himself of this opportunity will lose a valuable part of University life, l ife in a study room or boarding house becomes monotonous unless there are outside activities to occupy the interest. The Emerald would like an explanation of the incident in the game here Saturday where the Kook player wore a jersey similar to that of the t'rosh at the beginning of the second half. The grey-jerseyed Kook, unmolested by the Oregon players, tackled the frosh who was carrying the bull when there were no other Aggie men near. It seems a peculiar mistake to make. Earle Uichardson, graduate of the School of Journalism, is the new owner of the Elgin Recorder. Members of 1 he Emerald stult, once Richardson’s co-workers, extend the wish that his venture be successful. His career at Oregon inspires confidence in the outcome. OWEN MOORE PICTURE SUCCESS Tii>' Ilcilig theater has mux her Owen Moore picture; this time it’s "l.ove Is An An t ill l'hiug." which opened ves ter for a three day engagement. Moore has achieved a really remarkable sue ei-ss in having developed the ability to translate to pictures all the good points of the genuine old farce com edies which were quite the rage when Charles Hoyt was producing for the, legitimate stage, lie creates a lot of .lighter in a perfectly legitimate way the K i ti cl of laughter one doesn't have to feel ashnmoii of. “Love Is An Awful Thing" is a merry mix-up which results from the smouldering ashes of an old love affair suddenly bursting into a near flame at the most inopportune time. Marjorie Daw and Kathryn Derry are prominent among the women folks of the supporting cast. CAMPUS BULLETIN Notices will be printed in this colons For two issues only. Copy must be in this jffice by 4 :3I on the day before it is to be published and must be limited to it words Oregon Knights—Homecoming meeting tonight at 7:30. Ye Tabard Inn—Wednesday at 7:15, the Anchorage. Pi Lambda Theta luncheon at Anchor age Wednesday noon. Washington Olub meets tonight, 105 Commerce. Important. Beta Gamma Sigma—Meeting at the Campa Shoppe at noon today. Y. M. C. A.—Meeting of the advisory board tonight at 5:30 at the Anchor age. Eutaxian—Members meet at Anchorage for luncheon at noon today. Impor tant. Homecoming Directorate members will hold luncheon at Anchorage at noon today. Snappy Meeting Bonfire Committee at Bean Straub’s office 4:30 today. Im portant. Girls—Swimming incompletes may be made up this term. See swimming in structor. Mu Phi Epsilon—Meeting of all mem bers at School of Music, 5 o’clock Tuesday. Catholic Literature Class—There will bo no meeting of the Catholic Litera ture class this evening. There Will Be a meeting of the mem bership committee of the Y. W. C. A. at the Bungalow today at 4 o’clock. De Molay Club —Meeting and election of officers, Campa Shoppe, 6 p. m., Thursday. All Be Molays are re quested to attend. Wilkie Nelson Collins will lecture at Newman hall this evening at 7:30. Everyone interested is asked to at tend. Subject, Catholic Literature. Physical Education Students—All ex cused absences above three must be made up before the end of the term. Unexcused absences cannot be made up. The Washington Club will hold an im portant meeting tonight (Tuesday) at 7:30 in 105 Commerce building. Y-ory important. All members be pre sent. Very Important Meeting of Freshman Y. W. Commission this afternoon at 4:30 in Y hut. All freshman girls are urged to come and bring their scissors. Spanish Club—The Spanish club will entertain for all students of Spanish and their friends on Wednesday eve ning, 7:30. Newman hall. Games, music and oats are billed. Oregon Club—Meeting of all men not living in any living organization in terested in doughnut athletics, de bate, oratory, dancing. Come to Y hut promptly 7:15 Tuesday. Hawthorne Club — Wednesday, 7:30, Men’s Lounging room, Woman’s building. Ruth Kneelaud is giving a paper on “Psychological Aspects of Scandinavian Immigrant.” Amalgamated Order of Night Editors— There will be an important meeting of all former, present and candidates for night editors in the Sunday Em erald room, in the “shack,” at 4 o’ clock. Two Films, “The Conquest of the For ests,” and “Pelt to Welt,” will be shown under the auspices of the Uni versity chamber of commerce Thurs day evening at 7:30 in 105 Com-1 meree building. Cosmopolitan Club—A meeting of the1 Cosmopolitan club will be held to night at 7 p. m. at the Y. \V, C. A. Bungalow. All students from other, lands and Americans with cosmopol itan ideals ure urged to come and promote a good cause. Physical Ability Men may choose bas ketball as sport, but must sign sheet three times a week according to agreement. Men in regular classes and organization lists may be ex cused from gym classes ou days when playing regular scheduled games. However, they must notify their in structors for every such substitution. ■ THE PIONEERS” IS BACKED To the Editor: The opposition to the adoption of the name "Pioneers” for the athletic teams of the I'niversity of Oregon seeuis to rest upon two objections. The tirst of these might be expressed this way: “We have never had a name; therefore we don’t want one now.” That is the voice of the reactionary, the stand patter, to whom all change is of itself obi , tionable. 1 think the very small minority who hold this view may be ignored. Any innovation, no matter how intrinsically desirable it may be, will ale ays encounter this obstruction. The second antagonistic opinion runs liks this: "This institution is known as the I’niversity of Oregon, If we should adopt a name, we would be in danger of losing the distinction that inheres in the use of the honored name of the institution itself." That argument is a reasonable one and deserves thought. In answer it may be urged that whether we like it or not. a name may be attached to our teams, and the name may be not at all of our choosing or liking. We have all read newspaper accounts of games in 1 which a University of Oregon team is a contestant with reference to the “Lemon Yellow.” Within the last two weeks a story of one of our football games contained references to the “ Webfoot” team. The point is that a writer of a sports story is almost com pelled to find some other way of desig nating the team than the repeated use of “University of Oregon.” I would not for a minute urge the ad- 1 option of a name that would supplant “Oregon” or “The University of Ore gon.” But a secondary name, which can be used as an alternate or an occa sional substitute is, I am convinced, really desirable. Princeton is none the less Princeton because her teams are called the “Tigers.” California loses nothing when her teams are referred to as the “Bears.” The “Nittany Lions” as a name subtracts nothing from the identity of Pennsylvania State. Of course it isn't a killing matter. It | isn’t worth a plebiscite—nor any fur-] ther discussion, for that matter. So j far as I know, there is no body consti- i tutionally charged with authority to adopt the name. No doubt the student council can do so if it pleases. I repeat: “The Pioneers” is a good name. In fact, I think is is an unusual ly good name. I should like very much to see it adopted. W. F. G. THACHEB. ! SUGGESTS CHANGE OF COLORS To the Editor: Good work! Get a better name. Both “lemon” and “yellow” are awful. “Green” is not so bad, but still not good enough. Better change your col ors. Red and Green or Gold and Green good combinations, or you might merge the traditional “yellow” and green and begin fresh with an acceptable blue. R. W. KELLY, ’07, Hood River, Oregon. Get the Classified Ad habit. rlkdur Today and Wednesday OWEN MOORE in “Love Is an Awful Thing” The 100 Per Cent Laugh Show. FOX NEWS AESOP FABLE The Mechanical Horse HARRY REED at the Morton Next Attraction WILLIAM FARNUM in “MOONSHINE VALLEY” Hot Stuff! Have You Seen ’Em Plaintoe Brogues Just Arrived at Graham’s They're sure the latest dope. Pebble grain, black or tan. with all that snap and dash which makes the college man unhappy until he has a pair. Heavy enough for rough winter wear, but built on lines and of material that would make them ace high at a party. Wear ’em to classes in the day time and to parties at night time. $10.00 is the price—a gen uine Slater shoe. You’d pay twice that for the same shoe to an itinerant metropo litan peddler. 828—Willamette Street—828 “Where College Folk Buy Footwear” i The Oregana Our chocolate is hot Our sandwiches are fresh Our shop is cozy So you do the rest We are a laboratory of delicious things Investigate us. E. A. C. S. College Specials -at Carroll’s Pharmacy 783—Willamette Street—783 (Next Door to McMorran & Washburne) THIS WEEK Pepsodent Bargain One tube Pepsodent Tooth Paste— One 50c Tooth Brush— Both for 67c Palm Olive Bargain One 15e Palm Olive Liquid Shampoo— One 10c Cake Palm Olive Soap— Both for 15c Cotton Bargain One pound good rade Aseptic Cotton, bar gain price.49c 49 Cent Specials One Pound Linen Paper and two pack ages Linen Envelopes . 49c Eversharp Style Pencils with rings or clips in several designs .49c 70c Mustard Ointment .49c 60c Violet Hand Lotion . 49c Tube Solid Rrilliantine. 49c 1-lb. Box Assorted Chocolates .49c Common Sense Leather Purses .49c $1.00 jars Lemon Night Cream. 4 oz. 49c 50-watt Nitrogen Gas-Filled Light Globes .49c Lemon Vanishing Cream Bargain This cream is an elegant base for powder, besides possessing the softening and bleach ing qualities of Lemon. Regular price 50c. Bargain price .33c Soap Bargains Colgate's Toilet Soap, highest quality, deli cately perfumed, large cakes. A big assort ment in Cashmere Bouquet. Colo. Big Bath, Palinoil, Lilac. Rose, Sandlewood, Violet, etc. Bargain price, one dozen .98c Or 3 bars for .25c Playing Card Bargain A high grade smooth finish Card. A rare bargain value at our price .29c One-Cent Bargains 5c Crystal White Soap. 2 for .6c 25c four-inch Powder Puffs, pink or white, 2 for . 26c 5c Candy Bars. 5 kinds, 2 for .6c 20c Unruled Linen Ink Tablets, 2 for 21c 15c Linen Envelopes. 2 for.16c