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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1922)
Oregon Daily Emerald Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Association Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, issued daily except Monday, during the college year. KENNETH YOUEL 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 Florine Packard Ben Maxwell Night Editors Ted Janes Ed. Valitchka Junior Seton Thomas Crosthwait Leonard Lerwili Sport* Editor .Edwin Fraser News Service Editors: Harold Shirley, Sports Writers: Alfred Erickson, Leon Fred Michelson. Byrne, Webster Jones. Exchange Editor..Rachal Chezem Feature Writers: Katherine Watson, Monte Byers. News Staff: Clinton Howard, Rosalia Keber, Dan Lyons, Mabel Gilham, Genevieve Jewell, Freda Goodrich, Jessie Thompson, Margaret Sheridan, Anna Jerzyk, Geraldine Root, Margaret Skavlan, Norma Wilson, ifenryetta Lawrence, Al Trachman, Hugh Starkweather, George 8tew art., Jane Campbell, Jeanne Gay, Lester Turnbaugh, George H. Godfrey, Marian Lowry. Business Staff LYLE JANZ . MANAGER ASSOCIATE MANAGER .LEO MUNDY Advertising Service Editor.-...-.Randolph Kuhn Circulation Manager..-.-.-.Gibson Wright Assistant Circulation Manager.-...Kenneth Stephenson Advertising Assistant......-.Maurice Warnock Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon as second-class matter. Subscription rates, 92.26 ^>er year. By term, 76c. Advertising rates upon application. Phones Business Manager .........961 Editor .....666 uiu:y ivews sailor inis issue John W. Piper mgnt sailor inw issue Tom Crosthwait A Successful Season Members of the frosh football team, which closed its season Sat turday as far as games are concerned, have earned the right to feel that they have been successful. Although they have not won all of their games they have done well. (Jive the men credit for going out and working hard, and give the coaches credit for steering the team through a good season. Coaches of a first year team always have a herculean job, since they have to teach football from the bottom up. The material may be good, but it has to be trained. Men may have been prep school stars, but when they come here they have to learn different methods of playing. There are numerous details which the varsity coach is not troubled with, which the frosh coach must drill into his men. Baz Williams and his assistants, Bob Earl and Skeet Manerud, have developed football players from green material. Next year’s var sity will be strengthened by the thorough knowledge of football which the members of the frosh team this year already have. To have the proper kind of freshman coaches is important, because in every first year team are members of future varsity aggregations. If the men receive the right kind of training the work of the varsity coach is lightened. The University has been particularly fortunate this year in the men which were obtained to coach the freshmen. Frosh players have been putting several hours a day in practice, and in the construction of the bonfire and other activities should not be asked to do so much. They have done their part this term. Let the responsibility for other outside work fall on someone else, in order that they may catch up in their studies. i. I Get in the Parade V _ The Homecoming committee’s request for student participation in the parade on Armistice day should be considered seriously. In keeping with the spirit of the day arrangements have been made to have ex-service men in civilian clothes, alumni, the R. O. T. C., as well is ull other students, both men and women, march down town. There will be a great deal to do Saturday morning but everyone who possibly can should take part. Since the national holiday and the University Homeoming fall on the same day alumni who are ex-service men will be included in the parade. The flag raising and salute will be a feature just before the game. The spirit of the day wrill be patriotism and loyalty to the University, (let into the spirit of it. The Homecoming bonfire is being built near the baseball field when' loads and loads of muck and clay have been hauled in. If there is any rain bet ween now and Saturday it will be absolutely im possible to approach the fire on one side the night of the rally. It seems that some consideration of this should have been taken when the fire was located. There has been a great deal of carelessness in exchanging over coats at dances and in halls. Be sure to get the right one. The last man is likely to get a poor overcoat. “CROSSROADS OF NEW YORK ' Muck Bennett Inis evolved « new ami popular pastime in "The Cross romls of New York,” It is latest six reel comedy-melodrama, whieh is being re leasetl through Yssociated First Na tional Pictures, Inc., at the Rex theater beginning today. It is the pastime of a quick getaway. The [dot revolves around the for tune of James Flint, Wall tSreet power and man of wealth. The financier has not only fallen hard for a Broadway vamp, but finds that he is involved beyond his financial depth. In his phil arthropic heart, he offered to finance a musical show in which she was to star; but he had no idea of how fast that lady could spend money. RADIO USED ON LOCATION Richard Harthelmess has solved the! problem of overcoming objections to actors on the silver screen to working overtime. In order that "The Bond j Boy,” which is his fourth starring ve j hide under the management of luspira tion Pictures, should go along ou sched , ulo time, it was found necessary to some demurrers to this, but the young star whispered in the ears of Director Henry King, who nodded assent. The electricians wore given instructions anil when the oast assembled that night, two radio sets had been installed. After that the oast found the studio a most desirable plaee to spend the evening even while not working. COLORED COMEDIAN CAST “Love Is an Awful Thing,” whoih ends its run at the lloilig theater to night. has a oast of expert faroeurs headed by Owen Moore. His ohief aid in this ourront pioture is Douglas Car ter, the colored comedian who is being hailed as another Bert Williams. Also in the oast of this latest Selxniek pic ture is the internationally famous Suit* Edwards. "TO HAVE AND TO HOLD" HERE Raymond Hatton, having recently reappeared under the Paramount ban ner in “Pink Hods,” is seen in "To Have and To Hold,” a George Fit* lyaurioe pioturir.ation of the novel by Marv Johnston, which will be shown at the Castle theater Thursday, Fri day and Saturday. He has the role of King James I of England, and his per formance is said to be virile. Get the Classified Ad habit. CAMPUS BULLETIN ^ NsMces will be printed in this etlau fer twe issues only. Copy must be in tbis >fflce by 4 :St en the day before it ie to be published and must be limited to Zi o—fc. A. H. 0. 8.—Important meeting tonight in usual place. Ye Tabard Inn—Wednesday at 7:15, the Anchorage. Pi Lambda Theta luncheon at Anchor age Wednesday noon. Junior-Senior Hockey Game at 4:20 to day. All girls out for hockey be there. Girls—Swimming incompletes may be made up this term. See swimming in structor. Homecoming Directorate will meet at 5 o’clock this afternoon in Dean Straub’s office. Agora will meet this Thursday evening at 7:00 in the Men’s room of the Woman’s building. De Molay Club—Meeting and election of officers, Campa Shoppe, 6 p. m., Thursday. All De Molays are re cjuested to attend. Homecoming Committees—All members of ail committees will meet tonight in Dean Straub’s room in the Ad ministration building at 7:30. Chemistry Club Meeting—McClure hall Thursday, 7:15 p. m. Topic, “Criti cal Points in the History of Chemis- ; try,” a non technical treatment. 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. Freshmen Women—Meet at Y. W. Bun 1 galow at 4:30 to finish Homecoming pennants. Bring scissors. Girls are asked to work during any spare hour in the day. 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 eats are billed. Hawthorne Club — Wednesday, 7:30,; Men’s Lounging room, Woman’s building. Ruth Kneeland is giving; a paper on “Psychological Aspects of Scandinavian Immigrant.” Bonfire Transportation Committee— Snow, Ross Schueman, Vieanne, Nelson, meeting in Dean Straub’s office 4:15, tonight. Those who can’t come report all progress to Ogle, phone 841. 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 merce building. The Homecoming Welcoming commit tee meets today at 4:00 in Dean ! Straub’s office. The following new members wil please be present: Mar garet Duniway, Ruth Snow, Marcus Young's, and Cecil Bell. Last Year Biology Students may have their term problems in animal biol ogy by calling at Mr. Horning’s of-j flee in Deady within the next two j weeks. Only the best will be saved after that date—and your ’a may be! gone. Physical Ability Men may choose bas-1 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 on days when playing regular scheduled games. However, they must notify their in structors for every such substitution. All Freshmen must attend assembly Thursday morning, as important an nouncements will be made. Fresh men who have no classes Thursday j afternoon will report to Kincaid field 1 j for work on the bonfire at 1 p. m. Freshmen who have not been assign ed to a captain report to Kincaid field at 1 o ’clock, Thursday. Fresh men will report after classes Thurs day, to Kincaid field. OREGON CLUB, SIGMA NU AND A. T. 0. ARE VICTORS Kappa Delta Phi, S. A. E. and Friend ly Hall Suffer Defeat at Hands of Fast Teams In the tirst game of yesterday's schedule the Oregon Club team walked over the Kappa Delta Phi squad by a score of 3H to IS. The continued foul- j iug of the losers gave the game to their | opponents. Gunther, center on the win ners' team, did some remarkable shoot ing. The Sigma Xu team defeated *}he S. j A. K. quintet by the narrow margin of three points. Stenall, of the winners, ! was in his usual form and scored the ! most points for his team. This game j j was also featured by a large number of i j fouls by the losers. The final score was IS to 15. In a dean hard fought game Friend- i ly Hall lost to the A. T. O. team. The final score was S3 to 14. Xa Pier, a new player on the Friendly Hall team, showed up fine in his first game. Carson, high point man on the winners’ team, played his usual speedy game and made the majority of points for Friendly. The games scheduled for today are: 4:00—Baehelordon vs. Phi Gamma Delta. 7:00— Phi Sigma Pi vs. Kappa Delta Phi. VOO—Phi Delta Theta vs. Ohi Psi. 0:00 Sigma Chi vs. Beta Theta Pi. Overcoat Week Society Brand and Fashion Park in Our Windows Green - Merrell Co, MEN'S WEAR “one of Eugene’s best stores’’ OwenMxre The Greatest Screen Farce in Years Cast Includes MARJORIE DAW HARRY REED at the Morton Fox News—Easop Fable Special Added Feature Thursday, Friday, Saturday THE COSMO PLAYERS with their own orchestra and Marimbo Band FUN, MUSIC SINGING and HARMONY WILLIAM FARNUM in his latest success “MOONSHINE VALLEY” WANTED 500 dancers at Coburg Bridge Dance Hall, Saturday, Nov. 11. FALLING HAIR? We specialize in treating scalp diseases. We carry the most complete line of tonics and per fumes in town. OSBURN HOTEL BARBER SHOP A. J. Daniels, Prop. IIIWtlilHIllliBIIHHlIllHlii mail I p I i II i i i § I Homecoming Banquets One of the biggest features of the home coming week-end is the big house banquet for the grads. And they will enjoy the fine things that we can furnish you, for— Our Food Department Store is fully equipped to take care of the extra wants that you will have this week. We can supply you with everything from meats and groceries for dinners to apples and doughnuts for midnight lunches. I The Table Supply Co. L. D. PIERCE, Proprietor Ninth and Oak Telephone 246 ■ iiiiiiai:m»«nit«iiinaiH{i««iiiNWittni!fiii TONIGHT ALL STAR Wrestling Card Auspices VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS MAIN EVENT Basanta vs. Prof. Kanthe of Portland of Oakland, Cal. ' asm final Jack Anderson vs. Young Hackensack NICK ZVOUS vs. JACK FOSTER 156 ‘' 160 SPECIAL Midget Fox Brothers, of Independence PRICES Ringside $1.10, General Admission 55c] Buy your tickets at the Door. NEW ARMORY Good Morning! T TOW’S this for a man-size breakfast—hot cakes stripped with sausage and a eup of steaming hot eoffee. or a Rainbow breakfast steak and crisp buttered toast? Man alive, doesn’t it make you feel like a million? And that isn't all—the Rainbow is now serving a special club breakfast, but a word to the wise and “old grads”— And. man. don’t forget the special merchants’ lunch which is now served from 11 to 1:30. * *\ Suggestions Served from 7 to 10 Pork Sausage, Hot Cakes, Coffee 35c Breakfast Steak. Toast. Coffee ...35c Buckwheat Cakes, Toast. Coffee 25c Hot Waffles and Coffee.25c Grape Fruit, Cereal, Coffee.30c Corn Flakes. Toast, Coffee.25c The Rainbow Herm Burgoyne E. A. C. S.