Oregon Daily Emerald
Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Association
Official publication of the Associated Student* of the University of Oregon, issued daily
except Monday, during the college year.
KENNETH YOUEL ... EDITOR
Editorial Board
Managing Editor . Phi) Brogan
Associate Editors . ..Ep Hoyt, Inez King
Associate Managing Editor
Art Rudd
Daily News Editors
John Piper Don Woodward
Nancy Wilson
Ben Maxwell Fiorina Packard
Night Editors
Ted Janes Ed. Valitchka
Junior Seton
Thomas Crosthwait Leonard Lerwill
Sports Editor . Edwin Fraser
Sports Writers: AJfred Erickson, Leon
Byrne, Webster Jones.
News Service Editors: Harold
Fred Michelson.
Exchange Editor.
Shirley.
.Rachal Che*em
Feature Writers: Katherine Wateon, Monte Byers.
News Staff: Clinton Howard, Rosalia Keber, Dan Lyons, Mabel GiJham, Genevieve Jewell,
Freda Goodrich, Jessie Thompson, Margaret Sheridan, Anna Jerzyk, Geraldine Root, Margaret
Skavlan, Norma Wilson, Henryetta Lawrence, Ai 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
AdvertiBinK Service Editor.-....Randolph Kuhn
Circulation Manager.... ...Gibson Wright
Assistant Circulation Manager.........Kenneth Stephenson
Advertising Assistants .Maurice Warnock, Lester Wade, Floyd Dodds, Ed Tapfer
Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon us second-class matter. Subscription rates
CS.zS per year. Ry term, ?6c. Advertising rates upon application.
Phones
Business Manager ....._...#61 Editor
Daily News Editor This Issue Night Editor This Issue
Don Woodward Junior Beton
They Have Learned the Fundamentals
Unless California reverses her decision not to play at Pasadena
on New Year s day, it seems likely that either the University of
Oregon or the University of Washington will be chosen to represent
the West against Penn State. The records of both teams are good,
and in all probability the winner of the Thanksgiving game will be
named to battle against the Easterners.
Sport critics have not been enthusiastic over Oregon’s prospects.
Until the Washington State game the Lemon-Yellow chance to end
the season among the conference leaders was held slight. The early
games were won by small scores and Oregon lost to Multnomah by
three touchdowns. The varsity seemed to lack the punch. But grad
ually it became apparent that Huntington’s machine was gaining
momentum. The game Saturday with the Aggies, and with W. S. C.
a week ago leave much to he desired, hut go to prove that the team
is now finding its stride. If it continues to improve, the chances to
defeat Washington and to represent the West will he good.
That the team hasn’t shown flashes, but has rather been noticed for
its steady improvement in the fundamentals of the game has not been
accidental, it was well calculated. The Oregon mentor preferred to
keep some of his best men out of the lesser games to allow them to
recuperate from minor injuries, rather than waste them piling up
a big score. During this time there were a few outspoken champion
ship seekers who failed to realize that the team was being saved for
the more important games.
The varsity is just beginning to feel its strength. Under the Ore
gon system of training and coaching they can go on improving until
New Year’s day, if necessary. Shy Huntington has been painstaking
in teaching his team the fundamentals. They are well schooled. From
now on the machine should work faultlessly. The material this year
is good, hut it could have been spoiled had the coaches been of lesser
calibre.
Student support lias not been lacking. Practically every person
taking work in the University was in Corvallis Saturday afternoon.
The big contest of the year will be in Seattle Thanksgiving day.
There is no reason why several hundred students should not aceom
puny the team north. Wouldn’t it he possible to devise some plan
to send the hand along? The team is just getting under way. Let’s
hack them to the limit.
The University has expressed gratification at the friendly spirit
of hospitality the O. A. student body tendered Oregon students in
Corvallis lust Saturday. The spirit was excellent and was the only
way to promote good feeling between tin) two institutions. It is such
things as this which prove that nothing but friendly rivalry exists.
The usual protests against extra penalties for cutting classes on
days preceding or following holidays seem out of order. At Ohio
State sudi absences result in cutting the credit in half, according to
H new ruling.
Co-eds at the University of Washington have formed a fiancees’
club. It sounds like a joke- but why not?
NEWS PLEASES PRESIDENT
Congratulation for Victory Sent to
Coaches by F. L. Campbell
lighted \vi|h news of the victors.
“Mi Kar1 Outhunk, Kugone, Oregon:
Please cons os m\ heartiest oongratu
lotions to the coaches^ and each mom
her of the team. P l.. Campbell,M
T ' s n< ssage was received from 1 'res
idem * t jdeli, who was in Berkeley,
Calif* i . a few hours after the game
Saturday. II- left California Sundas
night for K;e c:is Citv, where li will
*p« ini das ssith his daughter, Mrs
Sblnes Heudersou.
President Campbell expects to arrive
in N ss York. \- s omber '.'S, when he
" i'1 nt' * \s • he f.-pn • « a t at is es of
the important foundations, such as the
Hookefelle’ and Sage foundations, in an
effort t * int* 1 r h-in in the Univer
sity of Oregon Endowment campaign.
THE JOY SHOW
\ fa-titious feast of frolic and friv
olity,” is the way the managers of the
Famous Georgia Minstrels announce
their coming to the Ifeilig theater
Thursday Nos a ml
The couit»any numbers over forty peo
ple and th* sc sons of jov will be seen
iii an elaborate production of up to
'into minstrelsy and vaudeville. The
stage sott iiirs ami wardrobe being com
pared to a spectacular produotion. The
musio both instrumental and vooal is
a prominent feature with the company.
ad the years this attraetion has been
before tile publie lias given the man
agemeiit ample opportunity to study
tiie publie taste.
Seat sale opens Wednesday at t, n
a. m. at box office. «
REMEMBRANCE" AT REX
Nothing is more American than that
■ it eual ustitution. the Thanksgiving
1'ay I'east nothing, that is, except a
h'upert Hughes motion picture. \nd
no picture that Rupert Hughes has over
write ■ dir eted is more American
than his latest tiltu ''Remembrance,"
now playing at the Rex.
In situation, in characters, in theme,
plot arrangement, in details and in
titles. "Remembrance” is distinctively
American. No other country in tin
world save the United States could
have produced it. and no other author
or director in the United States save
Rupert Hughes could have written and
produced it.
Ovt the Classified Ad habit.
T
CAMPUS BULLETIN
Notices will be printed in this column
for two issues only. Copy must be in this
>ffice by 4 :30 on the day before it is to be
published and must be limited to ZC words.
Ye Tabard Inn—The Anchorage, Wed
nesday, 7:15.
Sculpture Club—Meeting in studio Tu
esday afternoon at 4 p. m.
Junior Men—Meeting tonight, Prof.
Howe’s room, Villard, 7:30.
Pot and Quill—Meets tonight at 8 o ’
clock in the Woman’s building.
University Co-Op—Board of directors
meeting this evening at 7:15 at the
store.
W. A. A. Mass Meeting this afternoon
at 5 o’clock in the Women’s League
rooms.
Washington Club meets Tuesday eve
i 'ng in room 105 Commerce building,
at 7:30.
Decorating Committee of the California
club to meet in room 105, Commerce
building, at 7 tonight.
Wilkie N. Collins this evening at 7:30
in Newman hall will continue his ser
ies of lectures on Catholic literature.
French Club—Meeting will be held in
Y hut at 8 tonighj. Professor Barnes
will speak on his travels in Prance.
All Bills on the Freshman Class
should be given or mailed to Lea
MacPike at Friendly Hall as soon
as possible.
Mu Phi Epsilon will hold its monthly
musical program today :n the Alumni
hall at 4:30. All students interested
in music are especially invited to
attend.
Hawthorne Club—Meeting Wednesday,
men’s lounging room, Woman’s build
ing, 7:30. Dave Bidwell will give a
paper on “The Correlation of Ath
letic and Mental Ability.”
California Club—Special meeting is
ca.,ed b> Jack Myers, president, for
Wednesday at 7:15 p. m. Room 105
Commerce building. Important. All
members are urged to attend.
Science Club -Meeting Tuesday night
in room 105, Deady, at 8 o’clock.
Professor -tuf1'. rd will speak on “Tee
Present Status of the Wood Carbon
ization Industry.” Public invited.
Ye Cosmopolitans! Meeting tonight at
the “Y” hut at 7:30 p. m. A program
is prepared to give you a good enter
tainment, besides good things to eat.
All interested in foreign students are
welcome to join the club tonight.
Junior Write-ups—Important meeting
of all students who have been asked
to handle the Junior write-ups for
the Oregana in their respective organ
izations at 5 p. m. Wednesday, room
4, Journalism shack. Everybody out,
please. If you can not come, send
a substitute so that your organization
may be represented. Bring list of
juniors that you are responsible for.
Write-ups are due December 15.
SHIRLEY MASON STARS
“Shirley of the Circus,” in which
the charming Fox star, Shirley Mason
is starred, closes its engagement at the
lloilig theater tonight. This is Miss
Mason’s latest production and it has
.cored a distinct hit. Miss Mason is
seen as a daring stunt rider of a circus
and her many startling feats of horse
manship provide thrills aplenty.
COMMUNICATIONS
Letters to the Emerald from students
and faculty members are welcomed, but
must be signed and limited to 250 words.
If it is desired, the writer's name will be
kept out of print. It must be understood
that the editor reserves the ri>rht to reject
communications.
TERMS “SPECTATOR” DUMBELL
To the .Editor:
There is not much to say in reply to
such a letter as appeared in the Satur
day Emerald from “Spectator.” Such
writers are generally “dumbells;” I
mean not to be abusive, but only to
j try to speak the truth frankly. (Soft
music and white flowers, six pall bear
ers and a hearse.)
Dearly beloved brethren, our gymna
isium is already well equipped, and alas,
so also is our campus. Certain people
there are who come to the Oregon cam
I pus, who do not absorb, they remaiu
“lumps” in the college, and if they still
; allow the acid of bitterness to work up
1 on them, and to wear off the naturally
rounded corners of their humanity they
become “barnacles” and prickle at ev
ery approach of student and college
life to the “intimacy” of their soul.
Such ones in a college community are
are comparable to the hyphenated Am
ericans which showed up in America
during the war. So will these hyphen
ated University of Oregon men show
up when a crisis facps the University,
and I am very much afraid that they
will show up the wrong way.
One more word we hear much about
universities running all men in the same
groove. Certainly they do, and the
same is true of all great institutions.
It is only after you have passed the
requirements of the common mould that
that the fates decide whether or not
you are worth pouring into the super
mould.
Finally, friend, remember that the
fraternity-non-fraternity question is
negligible on this campus. Apply the
caustic to your self, and not to society
DOES "HELLO” BORE YOU?
To the Editor:
What is going to happen to our cher
ished “Hello” tradition, unless these
fossils, these crepe-hangers, these gloom
spreaders, are taken out and extermin
ated? Fortunately this species is eon
ar.cd -. Iv to few self-centered in
div: !i :lf- that the University blushing
lv claims. Oregon wouldn’t be Oregon
without the “hello.” Beauty Robison
assures us that it is just as hearty, just
as full of spirit, as it was when he
was here. The “Spectator” should read
the communication of the adopted alum
nus. who came here a stranger and went
away a staunch friend. Why ? “It was
the wonderful school spirit that was
manifested in the friendly ‘hello’.”
As for the faculty member who is
so annoyed by having his noble
thoughts disturbed by the democratic
* hellos,’ if he will be so kind as to wear
a placard, “DON’T SPEAK TO ME—
I ’AI THINKING,” the students would
all cooperate in preventing this lament
able thing from going on.
INDIGNANT UPHOLDER.
Read the Classified Ad column.
FREE—Girls—FREE
This Week Only
Hudnuts i hree F lowers Face Powder
Hudnuts 1 hree Mowers Vanishing Cream
Hudnuts Three h lowers Cleansing Cream
Hudnuts Three Flowers Perfume
Hudnuts Marvelous Cold Cream
Hudnuts Gardenia Face Powder
qUAilTY
SERVICE
Phone 150 -
A. R. PARIS
+
624- Willamette St.
■ ’KKBliBi'S'SJ: ■ ft. I
■ "ft
i
i
We have just received from Mr. Huduut liberal samples of
these dainty toilet preparations for free distribution to every
jiri who will come for them. We believe we have enough to ■
go ’round, but better play safe and get yours before they are
gone. ■
Thev are K R E E and well worth coming after aaid we want
* . . »>
everv girl to have one ot each item.
PHONE 452
FOR LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES AND SLABW00D
The BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER CO.
. PHOTOS
We guarantee our work.
TOLLMAN STUDIO
734 Willamette Phone 770 i
T
Boots
The kind the fellows wear:
o
Moccasin Patterns
$10.00, $12.50, $13.50, $18.00
A range of styles to please all—a range of prices
to match any purse.
One Night Only
Wednesday
November
Season’s Opening Road Attraction
WILLIAM A* BRADY Presents
MIS YEAR-LONG N.Y.M/T
THE MAN WHO
CAME BACK”
BY FROM THE STORY BY
JULES ECKERT GOODMAN JOHN FLEMING WILSON
With
Robert Armstrong
and Peggy Allenby
and a Splendid New York Cast and Production
A Spoken Play—Not a Picture
Prices—50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, Plus Tax
Mail Orders Now. Seats Now Selling
■
*
I
I
Gifts That Last |
Are Constant Reminders of the Giver
GIFTS BOUGHT AT
Coppernoll’s Jewelry Store
ARE SUCH
ami carry a double guarantee of quality; that from
the manufacturer and the personal guarantee of
Mr. Coppernoll.
Our stock of gifts is ready for your inspection. Any
article selected now will be held for delivery at a
later date by making a small deposit.
MAKE US YOUR "GIFT COUNSELOR”
Quality Plus Service Equals Satisfied Customers.
Very truly yours. *
W. L. Coppernoll |
790 Willamette Street Phone 287 *