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 coileae year.
KENNETH YOUEL . EDITOR
Editorial Iioard
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
Sports Editor .Edwin Fraser
Sports Writers: Alfred Erickson, Leon
Byrne, Webster Jones.
Ed. Valitchka
Night Editors
Ted Janes
Junior Seton
Thomas Crosthwait Leonard Lerwill
News Service Editors: Harold Shirley,
Fred Michelson.
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, Henryetta Lawrence, A1 Trachman, Hugh Starkweather, George
Stewart, June Campbell, Jeanne Gay, Lester Turnbaugh, George H. Godfrey, Marian Lowry.
LYLE JANZ
Business Staff
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Advertising Service Editor.
Circulation Manager..
Assistant Circulation Manager
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. LEO MUNLY
....Randolph Kuhn
..-.-.Gibson Wright
....Kenneth Stephenson
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l’liories
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Daily News Editor This Issue
Bon Maxwoll
Night Editor This Issue
Ed Valitchka
Welcome Home
Welcome home, alumni and former students! We^re glad you arc
here, and we hope that you will go away with a feeling that Home
coming has been a success. We hope that you will find out for your
selves that Oregon is not losing her traditions—her democracy and
cheerful friendliness. This afternoon we will show you that “Oregon
Fight” is stronger than ever before. We hope that you will see the
Lemon-Yellow in victory, but in triumph or in defeat you will see
that “Oregon may be defeated but never licked.”
Your presence will help to win the game today and to put Home
coming across. We want to feel that you have as much interest now
as in your undergraduate days. We would like you to tell us how
we can keep the institution democratic, and how we can always re
tain the famous Oregon spirit you helped to make and maintain.
Today, you are students once more. You will be in the stands yelling
for the team. Tomorrow, you will be gone. We want you to be as
much interested tomorrow and every day in the year as you are to
day. We want you to keep on returning to your alma mater for Home
coming and the big game of the year.
The freshmen have done well to build the bonfire in the limited
time. The fire was worthy of Oregon and was the center of one of
the greatest rallies ever staged.
lie sure that the alumni and visitors are registred at the Admin
istration building. No one will be admitted to the dance without a
ticket or badge.
If dupe Pluvius will postpone his sprinkling from today until
next August Oregon rooters will be gratified.
fl. 0. T. C. WILL MEET
AT BARRACKS AT 9=30
Band to Liven up Cadets; Full
Uniform Required
Thu University K. (). T. C, battalion
with all its officers, both atuilout and
commissioned, will moot this morning
at 0:itO at. tho barracks, ami from there
will march to the Armory to partici
pate in tin' Armistice day parade. The
band will meet at the corner of tliir
teenth and Alder a few minutes be
fore the cadets form, and will play a
seleeton or two to arouse pep for the
occasion.
Since it is desired that the cadets
make the best showing possible, Colonel
Sinclair, commandant, has requested
that all men wear wrap loggias, and
appear in full uniform.
The battalion will be led bv the regu
lar commissioned and non-commis
sioned otficers, and Don Zimmerman,
student colonel, who will be aecom
puttied by his staff. The baud will
come next in line, with companies A.
H, C. !•. marching in the order named.
In the afternoon the military de
partment will participate in the flag
raising exercises, which will be uug
mettled by the firing of the 7ft tnilli
meter gnu imported front O. A C.
for this occasion.
The 11, O. T. C. band in their stu ;
dent uniforms, will furnish music for
the parade in the morning, and din
ing the entire tittle of the game in j
the afternoon
* * The part thi* military department
is playing m the armistice day and
Homecoming exercises is entirely vol
uutary on the part of tho cadets,’’
said Colonel iSiuelnir, "and their re
spouse is especially gratifying.”
Captain l.ewis urges upon tile ca
dots the importance of being at the
barracks promptly at SUllO today, and
that they must wear wrap loggias and
all other military accouterments.
Say HtUo to Alumni
NOISE AND PEP
(Continued from page one.)
gloom demon was coming back, but!
then from ttie offing there appeared the
giant form of a lemon yellow aud I
the cougar slunk into the air in a great i
burst of flame.
As the flames of the pih mounted
skyward a great Oskie rent the air
President Campbell proclaimed “Vie
tory is ours’’ and the multitude loudly
backed him.
Following in rapid order Hill, Sin
Hart, and Captain Tiny Shields asked
the “thundering thousand” to bo on
hand to aid in the slaughter ol’ the
cougar today. Then “Heauty” itobin
son, Carl Van Duson, and “ Hushor ’
Hrown, yell kings of the old days,
mounted the platform and pleaded for
tin- support ot the old gang just as
they did in the days of their glorv.
King Dykomun, the ambassador from
the l niversity ot' Washington, empha
sized the friendly relations between
that institution and the University of
- gou and said that he was glad to be
a witness to the gigantic demoustra
t ion.
1 he baud played and the throng dis
persed until this afternoon when the
I’ougur will be put to the supreme
sacrifice of the Homecoming festivi
t u*s.
Ht’llo to Alumni
MAGNOVOX TO DELIVER
(iVtitimicJ from one.)
ivy flail walls. Just as homesick
soldiers, fighting in distant lands,
invest, some woman from tlieir own
country whom they encounter with
the maternal qualities of their wo
men at home, so I hope that you
who stand in your places here will
understand that this University
wants to bo a mother to you.
I his University endeavors to make
its due contribution to culture and
social civilization, while training
her numbers for life and for the
professions. She rejoices to see
that the Great State has attracted
many sons and daughters of the sis
ter Universities of other states. She
understands tlieir nostalgia, and she
has room lor them in her arms and
her heart.
She welcomes into associate mem
bership as adopted sons you who
have come at her invitation. You
now become part of a virile and
loyal and ardent family of Sons
of Oregon.
We shall always have an affec
tionate welcome for you. We hope
you can come home often. On our
part, we shall ask of you in return |
only that you help to the best of
your individual talents t.<> forward ^
the social and cultural well-being !
of the state in which you have |
elected to live.
CAMPUS BULLETIN
Notices 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 26 worth.
All Ex-Service Men meet at the Campa
Shoppe in their old uniforms 9 o’
clock Saturday morning.
On account of the Homecoming
game the University library will be
closed Saturday afternoon from 2 to 5.
Men With Incompletes in Physical Ed
ucation on account of swimming must
comply with requirements within one
year or a failure will be recorded
against them. •
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.
Homecoming Dance — Underclassmen
with partners to attend Armory
dance; upperclassmen with alumni
men go to Woman’s building with
their partners. There are to be no
exceptions to this ruling.
THREE SCHOOLS TO MEET
(Continued from page one.)
representatives will be numbered as
follows: Walkley (95), Keopp (96),
Curry (97), Robson (98), Winther (99);
Idaho's runners are Williams (79),
Pentwell (80), Powers (81), Brady
(82), Gill (83), and Soderberg (84).
Only five of these will compete, one
acting as alternate. Graves (90),
Walker (91), Daniel (92), Gearhart
(93), Booth (94), and Bell (100) are
the Aggie runners, one of them being
an alternate.
The course begins with 600 yards on
Hayward track, then through the north
gate of the field and across the drill
grounds to the road through the ceme
tary, thence, dtfwn Kincaid street to
twenty-first street; east on Twenty
first to Fairraount boulevard, thence
past Hendricks park to Fifteenth ave
nue, and west on Fifteenth avenue to
the bleachers, finishing with 400 yards
around the track.
“Home Again, Fight Again, Win Again”
Welcome Back
Old Grads!
Green Merrell Co.
men’s wear
One of Eugene’s best stores”
Closed 1 to 5 P. M. Saturday
TODAY
WILLIAM FARNUM
in
“Moonshine Valley”
The thrilling story of a bad
_man’s comeback
Special Added
Attraction
THE COSMO PLAYERS
A Barrage 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”
Obak’s Kollege Krier
VOLUME 2 * SATURDAY, A. M. NUMBER 3
BIG DANCE CALLED OFF
HOME COMING PROGRAM CHANGED AT
LAST MINUTE FOR BENEFIT OF MEN
c OBAK WALLACE RECEPTION SUBSTITUTED
A last minute decision of the powers
that be has exploded all plans for to
night’s Homecoming program. In
place of the big dance and other attrac
tions that were to have taken the time
of the old stmles after tonight’s beefsteak
—an informal reception at the house
nf OBAK is scheduled for all men.
This sudden turn in affairs was found
necessary since the discovery last night
that great numbers of the old tribe were
unexplainable restless and that a few
of them were actually already homesick
for their own fireplace. Why this feeling
should creep in at this time of jubilee
was a complete mystery to the Homecom
ing committee until a group of old tim
ers was discovered sneaking out of the
(lamina Yamma headquarters and were
trailed down to OBAK Wallace’s club
for college men, where they rolled the
merry billiard balls in glee.
Questioning brought out that the reg
ular fellows of years now gone did not
feel at home with no time left on their
programs for a visit to their downtown
club, OBAK 'S.
So it has been decided to call off the
big dance. gi\e the Hoola Hula queen,
imported for the entertainment of the
boys, a crate of cocoa nuts and ship her
back to the sunny isles, and hold a regu
lar get to gether of all the men around,
the snow white luncheonette counter found
at OBAK'3
The program for the evening will be
opened by an address of welcome by the
dean of Regular Guys, Obak himself. He
intends to outline the progress made dur
ing the past several years in the matter
of entertaining the college bunch
when they are off duty. He will point
out the improvements in the club house
that have been installed: the luncheon
ette, the la,ger varieties of smokes, the
i better brands of pipes, etc.
Following this extension of welcome
will come a billiard contest between the
fpresident of the class of ’8(5 and any one
of the class of 1010. This will beyond
doitbt prove to be a sensation in sporting
circles ns these two classes were excep
tional in the sharks they turned out
along such lines.
Following the sports classic will fol
low open house on all the tables for
whoever wants to shoot a stick. Most of
the old timers will beyond doubt be sue
prised to find the tables in such good con
dition, knowing that they are used by the
(college bunch so much. Obak makes it
a practice to keep his tables in the very
best running order.
V royal' banquet around the snow
white luncheonette will be next on the
program. Such eats as no house ever
served will mark this part of the pro
gram. for ORAK has built up a reputa
tion on the chow he serves. .
T
“Two Women and Satan”
Sermon Theme of the
Rev. Frank Fay Eddy
at the
FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH
Sunday Morning
A study of the saving and wasting forces in modern civili
sation.
The soloist at this service will he Dorothy Poell, contralto.
• • • • •
The Unitarian Church. “The T.ittle Church of the Human
Spirit," is located on East Eleventh Avenue at Perry Street.
The hour of worship is 10:4o A. M.
THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
! SUNDAY MORNING
“Armistice and Homecoming”
All Students and Their Friends Invited
I
Hello Pete, Jack, Ed
And, all the rest of you—
Sure glad to see you back.
Forget that “old grad”
stuff and come in and
have a sandwich and a
cup of coffee at
The Oregana
E. A. C. S.
Homecoming
Special
DRESS UP FOR HOMECOMING
Any Trimmed Hat in Stock
ONE-HALF PRICE
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
at
The Style Shop
• 904 Willamette
Only Experienced, Licensed
Optometrists
A Gold Reserve
of a long and successful op
tical experience is what
makes a guarantee worth
while to you. Exaggerated
claims, inexperience and
Moody’s Dee;>Curv#
Kn ptok Lenses
Are Better
presumption are like paper currency—the kind they have in
Russia and German}-.
To be safe, go to the successful house, where they do things
better and whose guaranteee means something tangible. This
ipplies to any other business as well as our own.
\\ e will absolutely guarantee “satisfaction or your money
back within one year from date of purchase, of any pair
of Spectacles or Eye Glasses purchased from us for cash We
will also repair or replace the broken frames or bows of
same for same length of time free of charge
Dr. Sherman W. Moody
OPTOMETRIST
881 Willamette St.
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
Eugene, Oregon