Oregon Daily Emerald
Member of Pajlflc Intercollegiate Press Association_
Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, issued dally
except Monday, during the college year. _
ARTHUR S. RUDD _______ EDITOR
Editorial Board
Managing Editor ... Bon Woodward
Associate Editor .-. John W. Piper
Associate Managing Editor .....— Ted Janes
Daily News Editors
Taylor Hasten Rosalia Keber
▼elma Farnham Marian Lowry
Mar«aret Morrison Junior Seton
Sports Editor . Kenneth Cooper
Sports Writers:
Monte Byers, Bill Akers, Alfred Erickson
P. I. N. S. Editor .Edwin Fraser
Associate_Ben Maxwell
Night Editors
Rupert Bullivant Walter Coovsr
Douglas WUaon
Jack Burleson Lawrence Cook
Sunday Editor _ Clinton Howard
Sunday Assignments-- A1 Traehman
Day Editor _ Leonard Lerwtll
Night Editor _ George Belknap
Exchange Editor
Associate .
Pauline Bondurant
Norborne Berkeley
Hew. Staff: Geraldine Root, Margaiwt Skavlan, Norma Wttoon, Henryetta La wren ea,
Helen Reynolds, Catherine Spall, Leetor Turnbaugh. Georgians Gerllnger, Webster Jonee.
Margaret Vineent, Phyllia Coplan, Kathrine Kresemann, Franow Sanford, Eugenia Stnek
land, France* Simpson, Katherine Watson, Velma Meredith, Mary West, Emily Houston,
Beth Farias, Marion Playter, Lyle Janx. _
LEO P. J. 1CUNLY
MANAGER
Business Staff
ASSOCIATE MANAGER..
Advertising Managers
Circulation Manager
Assistant Circulation Manager.
Advertising Assistants-—
..LOT BBATIB
...James Leake Maurice Warueek
enneth Stephenson
.Alan Woolley
..Herman Blaeslng, Frank Loggan >
Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon, as seoond-elasa matter. Subscription rates,
$2.26 per year. By term, 76c. Advertising rates upon application._
Editor
PHONES
655 | Manager
951
Daily News Editor This Issue
Taylor Huston
Night Editor This Issue
Rupert Bullivant
Student Responsibility
Every year the University administration receives a number of
complaints of depredations by University students. Some come from
simon-pure “soreheads”; but others, after investigation, prove to
have real basis. Flower gardens are raided, lawns are ruined, child
ren’s milk is stolen and nocturnal disturbances are created in resi
dence districts.
The worst feature of the situation is that many times the Univer
sity is blamed for these things when they were really done by non
students. The blame is placed at Oregon’s door because in time past
students have been known to do such things.
This leads to the conclusion that a single student, by committing
a thoughtless act, may cast undeserved odium upon the entire student
body.
We have been on the campus long enough to know that college
pranks are played in the spirit of fun and never with malicious in
tent. Apparently harmless acts of college students have been known
to lead to arrests and subsequent embarrassment to the offenders
and the organization to which they have belonged.
The failure to understand the spirit of some of our activities is
regrettable and at times even stupid. Yet the misunderstanding does
exisit and it will be well to take it into consideration during the
coming year.
Ten New Tennis Courts
When Campbell Church made possible for us to have ten splendid
new tennis courts he did a great thing for the A. S. U. 0. and the
University as a whole.
Only a small number of students can take part in major sports.
Even doughnut athletics, definitely designed to foster general sports
activity, provides exercise for only a relatively small per cent of
Oregon’s 2217 campus citizens.
Since the institution has grown beyond the small-college stage,
lack of proper tennis facilities has been deplorable. As a consequence
Oregon tennis teams have never had a fair chance in competition.
Long waits for courts discouraged practice and only those men who
had been stars in high school tried to keep up their game here. Many
players who might have developed at least to the place where they
would have given valuable competition to varsity players dropped
out because of poor facilities.
It is now possible to obtain a court at any time. Although tennis
has always been considered a spring activity, the keeper of the new
courts reports that several games are always in progress. Within a
very short time Oregon’s tennis chances should be “looking up.”
Campus organizations should begin thinking about the coming
doughnut tennis tournaments—for it is through the intramural pro
gram that players, especially for minor sports, are developed. Stu
dents not already interested in any sport are advised to consider
tennis. Every University man or woman should be interested in at
least some line of athletic activity.
Exchanges tell us that the president of Missouri University
is worried over the problem of student-owned automobiles, and the
fact that most students have too much money for their own good.
He suggests that parents restrict allowances to pampered offspring
to $75 a month. President Campbell will not have this worry—not
this year at least.
Our editor of the “One Year Ago Today” column tells us that it
was about this time last year that peon pants made their appearance
at the University high school. Since that time porch piffling and
“Yes, we have no—” have had their sway. What’s next!
GIRLS’ RESERVE CORES HATE
HEW TRIANGLE AT GEARY
A new triangle of the Girls’ Reserve
corps of the Eugene division, has been
established at the Geary grade school
by the University Y. W. C. A. This
is the fourth triangle now nnder the
supervision of the eampns Y. W. C. A.
The other three are, two in the Junior
high school and one other in the Geary
school. It is planned by the associa
tion to have one organised in the Uni
versity high school soon.
CAMPUS BULLETIN
Notices will be printed in this column
for two issues only. Copy must be in this
office by 5:30 on the day before it is to
be published, and must be limited to 20
werds.
Sigma Delta Chi—Will meet today
noon at the Anchorage.
Washington Club—Will meet Wed
nesday, 7:30, 107 Oregon.
Town Girls—Sign membership cards
at the bungalow, Monday and Tuseday.
Freshman Men—Meeting at 3:30 Vil
lard. Bonfire plans to be discussed.
California Club—Meeting Wednesday
night, Commerce building, room 107,
7:30.
Heads of Hiking—Meeting this after
noon, 5:30 in library of Woman’s
building.
Student Volunteers—Meeting in Mr.
Davis’ office at the Hut, Wednesday
at 5 o’clock.
Wesley Club—Sunday evening social
hour begins Oct. 28, 5:30 at Methodist
church. Devotional services 6:30.
One Year Ago Today
SOME HIGH POINTS IN OREGON
EMERALD OF OCTOBER 29, 1922
A name for the Oregon football team
is the subject of much campus dis
cussion.
• • •
Oregon gridsters yesterday defeated
the Idaho aggregation by a 3 to 0
score.
• • •
According to the registrar there are
62 foreign born students on the campus.
Among these are Canadians, Chinese,
English, Australians, Irish, Russians,
Swedes, Norwegians, Germans, Poles,
Austrians and those hailing from
the land of the ukelele.
A citizen of North Dakota, and more
recently a student at the University,
has left the campus, because he be
lieves the Webfoot weather is not con
sistent with his health.
The Other Campus
FLASH VIEWS OF THE DOINGS
OF COLLEGE FOLK ELSEWHERE
A Chinese student came all the way '
from China to enter the Rice Institute
at Houston, Texas. He had expected to
find an agricultural school devoted to
the study of rice‘culture, whereas the
institute in reality is a University with
a $13,000,000 endowment from William
Marsh Rice.
The University of Minnesota will
open its million dollar stadium next
fall.
• • •
Student owned automobiles are get
ting to be a problem at Missouri. Presi
dent Brooks, in a letter to all parents
of students, requested that automobiles
be kept at home, and that sons and
daughters bo given only seveny-five
dollars a month to maintain themselves
at the university.
The athletic association officials at
the University of Michigan have re
turned over $1,000 to applicants for
seats at the Ohio-M5chigan football
game. All the reservations were taken
September 25.
Freshman girls at the Central Mis
souri State Teachers’ College are re
quired to wear green stockings on the
campus.
Plans are under way for the annual
Homecoming Day celebration on the
Cougar campus. Committees have been
at work for some time, especially along
publicity lines. The usual entertain
ments and programs will be offered
Write your own
testimonial!
Wear
Campus Cords
and you 11 write a
better ad than we can.
£
XMPtfS CORDS’
THE 9RBATB3T CORDS MADE.
the alumni with the Oregon football
game as the big attraction. Another
feature will be the joint glee club
recital of the Oregon an<J Washington
State clubs.
P. I. N. S., University of California,
Oct. 24.—California’s literary maga
zine, “The Occident,” that was circu
lated today, was nearly wrecked in
the making two days ago when some
one broke into the printshop and at
tempted to destroy the copy and the
type. Who the person was or what
his motive, is not known.
The attempt was not discovered until
the following morning, but no real
damage had been done. The magazine
was ready for circulation at the time
set.
COMMUNICATIONS
Letters to the Emuu from students
and faculty members are welcomed, but
cost be signed and worded concisely
If It is desired, the writer’s name will be
kept out of print It must be understood
that the editor reserves the right to reject
communication*.
THE GREEN GODDESS
To the Editor:—
With reference to my letter published
in your paper on the above subject
and my representation to Mr. Reddie,
in charge of the drama department,
allow me to thank him publicly for
the sympathetic stand he took on this
matter. As the play was almost ready
for the stage and as a considerable sum
was spent on the “georgeous scenery
of the Indian Raja (king) and his
court” the play had to go on, but Mr.
Reddie has promised to see that no
wrong impression about India is left
with the audience because of this play.
Those that will go to see the play will
be able to learn the pvcise method
he has decided to adopt about it. My
thanks are also due to all those taking
part for giving me an opportunity to
discuss the matter personally.
V. V. OAK.
OLD SHOES
MADE NEW
First Class
Shoe Repairing
University Shoe Shop
B. D. SMITH & SON
East 13th & Patterson
GO
TO
SEE
“The
Bad •
Man”
TODAY
—For BOY, HE’S GOOD
Starring
Holbrook Blinn
Enid Bennett
Harry Meyers
Jack Mulhall
A First National Picture
"Her
Dangerous Path"
Don’t miss the big surprise
ending
THE
Castle
TODAY and
WEDNESDAY
DANCE
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd
“DOUG” “JACK”
M^rs Mid-nite Sons
A new 6-pieoe combination
DREAMLAND
*
NOW!-TODAY!-NOW!
SEE Yourself in
the Movies!
FIRST SHOWING MOTION PICTURES OF
OREGON-IDAHO
Football Battle Royal
of last Saturday!
QTT'TT' the game—the teams in action
OH/H/ THE crowds and you
Shown in conjunction with the screen version of Du Maurie’S
immortal romance of five loves—
Specialty—
Johanna James
Soprano Supreme
Singing—
“SWEET ALICE
x BEN BOLT”
in a vocalogue to the
feature at 7:20 and
9:15 P. M.
TODAY
and WEDNESDAY
Preparing
for Winter
means making your frater
nity living room as attrac
tive as possible.
One 6f our floor lamps or
davenport table lamps will
give it a luxurious and color
ful note.
We have them both in silk
and' parchment shades.
Specially priced from $18 to
$20.
Johnson Furniture Store
625 Willamette
Phone 1188
pumpkin pie
and
hot coffee
€][ Hallowe’en without a pumpkin
pie just wouldn’t be Hallowe’en. It
is just the same proposition as trying
to have Thanksgiving dinner with
out cranberries.
After you have indulged in the
usual round of jovialities and pranks,
finish the night right by dropping in
at the Oregana for your large piece
of spicy pumpkin pie and and a cup
of steaming aromatic coffee.
The OREGANA
The Students’ Shop