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 ...-.-... EDITOR
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 Florine Packard
Night Editors
Ted Janes Ed. Valitchka
Junior Seton
Thomas Crosthwait Leonard Lerwill
Sport* Editor ...Edwin Fraser News Service Editors: Harold Shirley,
Sport* 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
Sk.avlan, Norma Wilson, Henryctta Lawrence, AJ Trachman, Hugh Starkweather, George
Stewart, Jane Campbell, Jeanne Gay, Lester Turnbaugh, George H. Godfrey, Marian Lowry.
Business Staff
LYLE JANZ .-. MANAGER
ASSOCIATE MANAGER .. LEO MUNLY
Advertising Service Editor----------.--Randolph Kahn
Circulation Manager_______—......Gibson Wright
Assistant Circulation Manager----------Kenneth Stephenson
Advertising Assistants .Maurice Warnock, Lester Wade, Floyd Dodds, Ed Tapfer
Entered in the postefhee at Eugene, Oregon as seoond-class matter. Suborn*Wen rates,
tt.lFi per year. By term, 76c. Advertising rates apon application.
Phones
Business Manager ...Editor _____068
Daily News Editor This Issue
Florine Packard
Night Editor This Issue
Theodore Janes
The Tale of the Two Ambassadors
Richard, Shore Smith, old Oregon graduate, is to be the Univer
sity’s ambassador to the University of Washington for their Home
coming this week-end, and King Dykeman, of Washington, will be
the representative of the northern institution at our festivities. Be—
fore the student body at this morning’s assembly the ambassador will
receive his credentials from President P. L. Campbell and John Mac
Gregor, president of the A. S. U. 0., and will be sent on his way, ac- j
companied by Robert Kuykendall, president of the Alumni association..
In Portland the two envoys will meet and formally exchange
greetings at an alumni dinner. Then Ambassador Smith will take i
leave for Seattle and Ambassador Dykeman will be escorted to Eugene [
by Robert Kuykendall. Both men will have a prominent part in the j
Homecoming programs as representatives of the sister institution.!
The Washington ambassador will be one of the speakers at the rally
Friday night around the bonfire. At the game he will be given a seat
of honor with the president of the University.
Tho idea is new and original, and appeals to the imagination of
the average student or alumnus. But, far more important, it is
significant of the friendly relations between the universities of states
so closely related. As Homecomings come and go and the idea started
this year is continued, only the best of feeling and rivalry can result.
It was a fortunate thought for the framers of the plan and it is to be
hoped that it can be continued. We must show Ambassador Dyke
man true Oregon hospitality and demonstrate the feeling of friendship
which exists.
I It is fortunate that “Dick” Smith could be secured to act as
“The Ambassador from the University of Oregon.” He was promi
nent on the campus in his undergraduate days and has manifested
his continued interest in the institution by various activities since
graduation. He will be the typical Oregon alumnus and will represent
the University well at the Washington-California game and the
Homecoming events. This is the first year. The plan will be success
ful. Let’s make it an annual event.
Its Your University—too
'i
The Campus luncheon committee reports that the fifty-ceut tax,
to defray expenses of the Campus Luncheon Saturday, has been paid
by few of those living outside organizations. The task of collecting
this money is too great to be accomplished by the officers of the men’s
and women’s Oregon clubs, and the Luncheon committee. It is up
to the individual to realize that this is his University, and his Home
coming. and liis responsibility to the Old Grads: as much as it is the
responsibility of those living in organized groups. The tax can be
paid at the Hut, the Bungalow, and the Co-op. Oct some Oregon
Spirit and come across.
_I
Start in today to get things cleaned up for Homecoming. We j
want the campus and Eugene to look attractive for the returning
alumni. •
APPOINTMENTS ARE MADE
Don Zimmerman, Marlon Lawrence,
and Trod Dunn Represent Students
1 >i > it Ziiuiuormai Marion l.aivronco
and Fil'd IHiiiii have boon appointed
by John MacGregor, 'resident of tho
A. K. F. O., as representing tho stu
donts on ttio Vespers Service commit
too.
Tho membership also inoludos tivo
from tho faculty, being John Stark
Kimus, K. K. Dot'ou, Dorothy Collier.
1 t‘. 1‘ntuain, and M. II. Douglass,
k’nivorsiti vesper son H’os aro plan
n. d ami oarriod out by tho oommit too.
PARNUM'S BIO PICTURE A HIT
During out' of th, soouos in " Moon
shine Valley," tho-,William Fox produc
tion, non showing at tho Hoilig thoa
tor. a tight tales a, o between Wil
liam Farnuni, tho star, and Holmes
Herbert, who appears as tho \ illain.
When tho fight ends Herbert falls
across a doll, laving on tho floor.
The s, one had boon made once. An
espec ially protti doll had boon smash
od. Tears came to tho eves of little
Dawn O'Day. who appears in !l e pie
turo. Picking up a rag doll, sh» ran
to Director Herbert Bream and said:
“Please, Mr Brenon, can’t thee Usi
this dolly; it breaks my hear: to see the;
pretty dolly broken?”
COLLINS’ DOG IN STORY
Charles Alexander’s Article on Umpqua
Appears in Colliers
Charles Alexander, editor of the Al
han.' Democrat, and noted short story
writer has a story published in the
curreut number of Collier's Weekly,
dealing with the doings of Umpqua, a 1
dog. formerly owned by Professor Wil
kio Nelson Collins of this campus. The
dog is now dead. Professor Collins iig
urea in the story, the inspiration for
which was gained by Alexander while
visiting at Newport this summer with
Professor Collins Alexander is a mom
her of Sigma Upsilon, national writer’s
fraternity, and has had a number of i
stories published in the blue Book
magazine.
PYRE MATERIAL
(Continued from page one.)
Simula, l\ lsey, Wilson, l.awson. Wig
gins, t.ipsliutz.
King: K dagger, !t. Rutherford. P.
Dempsey, C. Burbrasky. C. Orahle, Vi.
Leslie, 11. Hath. .1. Klauet, J, douer.
CAMPUS BULLETIN
Notices will be printed in this eehuia
fer twe iaeues enlj. Op7 moat be in fMn
jfflce by 4 :!• an the day before it in be be
published and snnnt be limited bn M mvdb
Senior-Freshman hockey game at 4:30
today. All players come out.
Girls—Swimming incompletes may be
made up this term. See swimming in
structor.
Agora will meet this Thursday evening
at 7:30 in the Men’s room of the
Woman’s building.
Educational Seminar—The educational
seminar meets in room 2 of the Edu
cational building this evening.
De Molay Club—Meeting and election
of officers, Campa Shoppe, 6 p. m.,
Thursday. All De Molays are re
quested to attend.
Chemistry Club Meeting—McClure hall
Thursday, 7:15 p. m. Topic, “Criti
cal Points in the History of Chemis
try,” a non technical treatment.
Ex-Service Men Notice—All ex-service
men meet at the Armory Saturday
morning at 10:15 in civilian clothes
for the Armistice day parade. Let’s
make Armistice day a success. Alum
ni included.
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.
Oregana Pictures—Those not living in
organizations Bhould make arrange
ments with the Tallman studio to
have Oregana pictures taken for the
Senior, Junior, and Honor Society
sections, immediately.
Homecoming Dance — Underclassmen
with partners to attend Armory
dance; upperclassman with alumni
men go to Woman’s building with
their partners. There are to be no
exceptions to this ruling.
Armistice Day Parade—All members of
student body not in R. O. T. C. meet
at Sigma Chi corner at 10:00 a. m.,
Saturday morning to form for Arm
Today — Friday, Saturday
William Famum
in
“Moonshine Valley”
The thrilling story of a bad
man’s comeback
Special Added
Attraction
The Cosmo Players
A Barage of Mirth. Melody,
Comedy, Singing, Orchestra
and Marimbo Band
Next Attraction
Monday, Tuesday, Wedn'day
A powerful story of the
North
JOHNNY WALKER
in “MY DAD"
istice day parade. This includes
alumni. Women urged to attend.
The Knights of Pythias will hold their
annual roll-call tonight. Supper at
6:30. All Knights on the campus
are invited.
All Freshmen must attend assembly, as
important announcement will be
made. All frosh must report today at
Kincaid at 1 p. m. or after classes.
The Vigilance committee will enforce
attendance of all frosh, not excused.
STUDENTS HEAR REPORT
(Continued from page o»e.)
graduate women of Oregon. Prom Seat
tle Dykeman will proceed to Portland
where he and Smith will meet in the
Imperial hotel Thursday evening.
Smith Former Athlete
Dick Smith, Oregon’s ambassador, is
a member of the class of ’01 and is
also a member of the Sigma Nu frater
nity. During his stay at Oregon Smith
played five years on the football team,
the last two years of which he was
captain. His remarkable ability as a
backfield man won him great renown
on the coast and later at Columbia
University, New York, where he play
ed for three years. In addition to his
record as a gridiron star Smith took
an active interest in track and set
several records in the hammer throw,
shot put and broad jump.
Have you
planned your
Thanksgiving
Dinner or
Dance
V
Let us
help you
The
Anchorage
Monarch Cafeteria
Best Home Cooking
956 Willamette
Opposite Rex Theatre
Blue Bell
Every step in the manufacture of
of BLUE BELL ICE CREAM is
under our own supervision, so
when we guarantee its purity to
you, we know what we are saying
is true.
Try some today -you’ll quickly recognize the
extra goodness.
In brick or bulk.
Eugene Farmers Creamery
56S Olive Street Phone 63S
La France
Pure
Thread Silk £
Hose
All
Popular
Shades
All
Sizes
8i/2 to 10
A remarkable offering of 500 pairs women’s lustrous thread
silk hose. Very silght imperfections. scarcely visible and in
no way interfering with wearing qualities, account for this
most unusual price. Hose are thoroughly reinforced where
strain of wear is greatest and come in following shades: Cor
dovan, fudge, nude, silver, black, white, polo and African
brown.
See them in our windows today.
WWWHH—fflUailWIlWllWIMimMIlMlHMIllHBIIlWIlWIIIIWllllMimWUlMHItHWIffllM
New Management—
But the Same Service
Madam Shaffer is going to stay for your service. No change
will be made in our staff. Rely on us for the same good work
you are used to now under management of Mrs. Blake.
Madam Shaffer
Hair Dressing Parlor
782 Willamette Phone 288
Homecoming
Special
DRESS UP FOR HOMECOMING
Any Trimmed Hat in Stock
ONE-HALF PRICE
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
at
The Style Shop
904 Willamette
Thousands of Students
note use the
Remington
Portable
They have come to depend on it as a tried and
trusted helper that lightens the burden of every
writing task.
So small it is never in the way—fits in case only
four inches high. So com<enient you can use it
anywhere—even on your lap.
And it is the most complete of all portable
typewriters—witn standard Keyboard
and many other “big machine” features.
Remington in quality’—and covered
by the Remington guarantee. Price,
complete with case, $60.
Jffioe Machinery & Supply Co.
917 Willamette St Eugene, Or.
Remington Typewriter Co.
88 Broadway, Portland, Ore. 1
Pantgcm Ribbons for Remington Portable Typewriters
see each — $*, a iotm