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 .Bp 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.
.Night rjditors
Ted Janes Ed. Valitchka
Junior Seton
Thomas Crosthwait Leonard Lerwill
News Service Editors: Harold Shirley,
Fred MicheJson.
| Exchange Editor.-.Rachal Chozem
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, Jane Campbell, Jeanne Gay, Lester Turnbaugh, George H. Godfrey, Marian Lowry.
JiuHineas Htaff
LYLE JANZ .. MANAGER
ASSOCIATE MANAGER .. LEO MUNLY
Advertising Service Editor.......Randolph Kuhn
Circulation Manager.....—----Gibson Wright
Assistant Circulation Manager...—.....-..Kenneth Stephenson
Advertising Assistants .Maurice Warnock, Lester Wade, Floyd Dodds, Ed Tapfer
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Dally News Editor This Issue Night Editor This Issue
George II. Godfrey Theodore Janeg
Come Again
A victorious team and a successful Homecoming! Oregon Fight
triumphed. Hundreds of alumni and former students realized that
it was a united Oregon which helped to defeat the Cougars and to
make the occasion a success. The team was fighting, the rooters were
as one man, and the alumni were backing Shy’s men with every ounce
of energy they had. We looked the Cougars in the eye—and fought.
We had worthy foes. They were good losers.
This Homecoming is drawing to a close. Visitors, we are glad
that you came. You have shown us that you are interested. You
have helped us to make Homecoming the biggest event of the year.
We hope that you have enjoyed every minute of your time here and
that you will come back next year.
W. S. C. DEFEATED
(Continued from page one.)
ccpted and returned it seven yards.
The game ended with the Oregon backs
smashing steadily toward the State
goal line.
Few Penalties In Game
The game yesterday wns a remark
able one, both for the speed which it
was played and surprising shortage of
penalties. But three were inflicted
during the entire game, all against
Oregon, all for five yards and all for
offside. The game was fast and clean
and an interesting one to watch.
Once they got underway the Oregon
team played with a wonderful vim and
dash. A total of 24 yards from scrim
mage the Oregon backs rolled up
against 127 for the visitors. Thirteen
times the varsity made yardage, while
Washington Htato could make first
down but five times, all in the early
part of the game.
eelled, and completed four out of eight
in the passing game, Oregon also ox
attempts, but one of which eight at
tempts the Cougars intercepted.
Welche’s crew tried ten passes, one
was completed, three were intercepted,
and four fell short.
l-'ord Duuton the Cougar's big cap
tain and tackle, outpunted Chapman,
getting his boots away for -I2.fi yards
average. Hal Chapman averaged 35
yards on his kicks and got them away
fast and high so that his ends had
plenty of time to get down under them.
Backs Record Givon
The individual records of the Ore
gon and Washington State backs fol
low on yards from scrimmage:
Oregon
Chapman
Johnson
K iufirf
Crum ...
I.atham
tip
20
J3
72
38
w. s. c.—•
Zaepfel 11
.1. Davis 7
Wheeler 36
Hickey .51)
Bray W
Thus the work of the backs speaks
for itself. But of the Oregon line there
remains a word to lie spoken. There
was no outstanding star on the Ore
gon line yesterday. The whole line
plated wonderful football after t hey
got under way. Von der Ahe and
Tiny Shields put on some spectacular
plays, Spear and Brown were always
down for the safety under the punts,
Callisou displayed all his old time fire
at center and the three guards used
Brier. Heed and Floyd Shields all of
them played a whale of a gamo.
Lineup and Summary
Oregon W, S. 0.
Spear l.K Sandberg
A. Shiolds I T Shannon
Hoed 1 d • Me ker
Callisou . i' Burkes
F. Shields HU Durrwachter
Yi*n dri Ahe HT Duntou (C)
Brown KH Kramer
Chapman ty .1. Bax is
Johnson 1,11 Hickey
King KH Zaepfel
Latham F Wheeler
Substitutions: Oregon, Gram for
Johnson, By lor for Heed, Hood for :
Hvler.
Washington State- PuivoM for Meek
or, Bray for Wheeler, t row for Burkes,
Tryggoi for Kramer, A. Davis for Fur
cell. Meeker for 1‘ureell, Wheeler for
Bray, Wetrel for A. Davis, Cook for
T. Davis.
Scoring: Touchdowns, King, Chap
man. Points from try after touch
down, Chapman,
Officials: Sam Dolan, O. A. C.;
“Heck” Dorman, Washington.re;,
referee; Hindcrman, Spokane, umpire.
“Heck” Dorman, Washington, head
linesman.
WALKLEY TAKES FIRST
(Continued from [>ago oae.)
and the fifteen men left Hayward
track with Walkley sotting the pace,
closely pressed by Keopp, and Graves
and Walker of the Aggies, the rest
being strung out. dose behind. At half
distance the tall Oregon ace was still
ahead but closely followed by Koe^ip
and Graves. Walkeley held his posi
tion till the end of the raeo as did
the other four who finished behind
him.
The surpriso of the meet was the
showing of the Idaho scpind which had
been conceded a good chance to win
by virtue of their sweeping defeat of
W. S. C. last Saturday. But the best
the Vandals could do was to capture
a rather weak third, Gill and Ponwell
their aces getting no bettor than fifth
and sixth places. The Aggies exhibited
their usual ability to concentrate
enough places to win the meet with
out taking first.
One more meet is on the schedule
for the Lemon-Yellow quintet, the an
nual dual encounter with O. A. C.
This will take place before the Ore
gon-O. A. C. football game at Corvallis
next Saturday. Oregon will have to
show consistent improvement to defeat
their rivals.
Incidentally yesterday’s was the
first crosscountry race that Bill Hay
ward, veteran coach, had ever wit
nessed during his long career at Ore
! gun. Although Bill has coached Lemon
I Yellow cross-country squads every year
! since his arrival he has never been
j able to sett his proteges in actual com
I petition because of the fact that he
| was always busy preparing his foot
; bull charges for a game which was
inevitably scheduled for the same day
as the race.
MEEDS OF OREGON
(Continued from page one.)
Alumni Holding Company in deter
mining the policies of the gift cam
paign in so far as they effect the alum
tii and former students. A unani
mous vote of appreciation was ex
tended by the alumni to Miss Grace
IMgiugton and Miss Jeanette Calkins
for their efforts m publishing Old
Oregon.
SIDELIGHTS
(Continued from page one.)
score keeper. It helped a lot on those
plays which were executed at the ex
11cine end of the field.
It was a great game, 13-0 proving a
lucky score. l.et ’s hope the Beaver
meat is as tasty next week.
Yoie, from the bleachers: Who
made the second touchdownf One of
the hotdog venders, after much in
quiry: Na one knows, but it doesn’t
make much difference does it! Chorus:
NO.
Head the Classified Ad column.
SIGNAL OLD GOADS
Snappy Illuminated Messages
Displayed by Different
Living Organizations
Giant O’s twinkling in the night,
a huge pigskin tempting the toe of a
varsity punter, the famed Oregon Hel
lo, even bigger and better than of old
—such are the signs, full of pep, snap
and the old Oregon spirit of fight, out
doing one another in originality and
attractiveness, which are being dis
played by the various living organiza
tions to enliven Homecoming.
The slogan of the 1922 celebration,
“Home again, fight again, win again”
is flaunted in great letters of lemon
yellow from Friendly Hall and greets
the old grads from the spaces between
the two women’s halls of residence.
An Oregon pennant, rippling in the
November wind, is displayed by the
Chi Omegas, while the timely injunc
tion to “Klip the Kougar’s Klaws”
is on view at the Sigma Nu house.
Sigma Chi “alums” are invited in
bold captions to come “Home to eat
Cougar meat.”
As as added precaution against the
transportation of the O on their Hello,
the Kappa Kappa Gamma girls are
taking their great greeting sign in
doors at night, and are thus hoodwink
ing the marauders who would profane
the campus by-word.
The old reliable “Fight ’em Ore
gon” is displayed from the new Phi
Delt house, and the O, with its myriads
of green lights which has adorned the
Fiji domain for several years past at
the time of Homecoming, is again in
its customary place.
The Alpha Chi Omega proclaim
ambiguously that “We can’t be
Beat,” and a perpetually moving
“Skin ’em” flashes from the Kappa
Delta Phi abode.
“Bust ’em Oregon,” says the Bach
elordon bill-board.
The campus very nearly resembles
a section of Broadway or Fifth avenue,
with its noise and its twinkling re
flections from multi-colored lights and
it is with real regret that it assumes
once more its customary and more som
| ber appearance to await the arrival
j of another Homecoming.
'LUNCHEON HUGE SUCCESS
Homecomers Enjoy Varied Eats Served
In Both Men’s Gyms
The Homecoming luncheon, one of
the big features of the week end, was
most successful this year, according to
; those in charge. Starting at 11:30
Saturday morning, a menu consisting
j of fruit salad, scalloped potatoes, cold
sliced pork, rolls, coffee and dough
nuts, was served in efficient style to
three thousand students and visitors.
This was the number planned for, and
fully that number was served accord
ing to the luncheon committee. Up
per classmen and alumni visitors were
served in the men’s indoor gymnasium,
and all underclassmen in the outdoor
gymnasium.
At no time during the meal was there
any great congestion, and the meal was
served early enough to give all ample
time to get to the game. The R. O.
T. C. band played as the musical fea
ture of the-program.
Those in charge were Fred Lorenz,
llal Simpson. Lie* King, Mary Olarin
and Ed Tapfer. Four girls were se
lected from each house to serve.
SENSATIONAL SCENIC EFFECTS
Equally sensational with its first
introduction to this country seven years
ago is the revival of “Cabiria,” the
Italian spectacle which will be shown
at tlu> Uagtle theatre this week. From
coast to coast motion picture fans have
evidenced their interest in the reap
pearance of this photoplay which ap
parently has never lost its favor.
Tlit' picture was produced under the
direction of Gabriele d 'Annuuzio. who
wrote the scenario, supervised the mak
ing of the costumes anti settings, re
hearsed a majority of the scenes and
actually directed the greater part of
the filming.
The high spots of the story, which
deals with the struggle of Rome and
Carthage, are the crossing of the Alps,
the burning of the Roman fleet, the
storming of Oitra and Carthage and
the mammoth scenes of the Temple of
Moloch.
Atmospheric preludes are the fea
ture musical introductions inauguar
atcd by the Castle orchestra.
Mr. Brit announces that another,
though entirely different, prelude will
anticipate the screening of “Caberia. "
which opens Monday.
MOB SCENES PICTURED
In the prologue to “The Face in
the Fog, • ‘ Jack Boyle's famous '‘Bos
ton Black ie" story pictunaed by
Cosmopolitan Productions for Para
mount, with Lionet Barrymore in the
leading role, there is a graphic glimpse
of what happened when Russia “went
Red." A magnificent palace of the
ast of the Grand Dukes is wrecked
by a Soviet mob, led by the brutal
Petrus Massive wrought iron can
delabra, six feet tall and bearing a
lo cu lighted candles, are us d as bat
:eriug rams to break down the solid
>ak doors; beautiful statues and ob
jects of art are smashed, furniture
i\ recked and cabinets rifled- all iu
frantic search for the famous Roma
noff diamonds.
“The Face in the Fog’’ will be the
feature at the Rex theatre next Mon
day and Tuesday. It is well worth
seeing.
Announcing his organ concert for
next Monday and Tuesday, Charles W.
Hawley promises three well grouped
numbers, “Saeut de Pest*,’’ a Hun
garian march, “Morning Mood,” from
“Peer Gynt,” and a novel arrange
ment from Dvorak’s melody, “Hum
oresque. ’ ’
Other Homecoming
Games at Oregon
Homecoming seems to shed a kindly
light on Oregon football games. Judge
from the following scores of Homecom
ing games played from 1914 to the
present.
In 1914 Oregon won her first Home
coming game by beating Whitman 29
to 3. The game, a featureless one,
was enlivened at times by the brilliant
playing of Parsons, Marlarkey, Cornell,
and Bryant.
In 1915, Oregon made O. A. C. eat
dirt, with Risley and Beckett starring.
Two years later, in 1917, Oregon de
cisively beat the University of Cali
fornia 21-0. In this game, Bill Steers
made a spectacular run of 60 yards
to a touchdown.
. Another defeat was piled up against
O. A. C. in 1918, when the Aggies
were trounced by Oregon to the tune
of 13-6. Jacobberger was the star of
the game.
....In 1920 in the ..first ..homecoming
game ever played on Hayward field
big Bill Steers starred for Oregon when
the University of ..Washington ..was
beaten by a score of 17 to 0.
And then there is last years game—
when Oregon held O. A. C. to a score
less tie, neither of the teams being able
to make any headway because of the
extremely muddy condition of the field.
And now we come to yesterdays
I game. Oregon 13, W. 8. C. 0. Tomor
row it will be history.
PROFESSORS STUDY GOLF
—
Student Teaches His Instructors How
to Wield Mean Stick
“Professor, you must learn to fol
low the ball through with your eyes,
and, doctor, you should pick out a
specific point and drive for it.”
These, among many instructions, can
be heard in the men ’a gymnasium on
Friday from 4 to 6 o’clock when M. G.
Shaver, professional golfer, is teach
ing members of the faculty fine points
of the game. The course started this
week and already there are several
‘' freshmen ’ ’ registered.
Mr. Shaver is a junior in the depart
ment of philosophy. He was golf
instructor at the Roseburg Country
Club last summer.
This instruction is opened to women
as well as men. The lecture room on
the west side of the building is being
used for an indoor course.
Jikdur
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Johnnie Walker
in a drama of towering
emotions amidst settings in
the far North
“MY DAD”
Also
The
COSMO PLAYERS
who will offer an entirely
different program of
FUN, MUSIC, HARMONY
RHHiaiiiniiiBinRHipaiii'aineiiiB!!^
Every
Good
Dresser
Can Now
Afford to
Have His
| Clothes
Made to Measure by
KAHN TAILORING CO.
Let us take your measure for that
Suit or Overcoat this week
Eugene Woolen Mill Store
C. J. FULTON, Manager
837 Willamette Phone 1500
illiHuiBUHiminiNnwiHmiwiiinijiitHHiinNnMtifwiiiiBiiiimliHHjnjifmmifnoiBBflmHH
Buescher True Tone Saxophones
and Band Instruments, Traps and Drums
See Bob Stewart on Campus
30c—Popular Sheet Music—30c
MORRIS MUSIC HOUSE
912 Willamette Street
Willamette Garage
GENERAL REPAIRING
ACCESSORIES
Telephone 1352 521 Willamette St.
Pens for
Every
Purpose
Dunn
Pens
The Pen
with the
Life Guarantee
Baker-Button
THE KODAK SHOP
On the Comer of 10th and Willamette
Everything Fotographic
Relaxation
The calm after the storm—you long for a nice,
warm, restful place, to ease over the tense nerves
—why not have dinner here tonight? You are
assured delicious food, courteous, prompt serv
ice and a pleasant setting.
The Rainbow
Herm Burgoyne
E. A. C. S.