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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1923)
Oregon Daily Emerald Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Frees Association_ Official publication of the Aeeoeiated Student* of the University of Oreiron, issued daily except Monday, during the college year. ■ ARTHUR 8. RUDD ------ EDITOR Editorial Board Managing Editor .... Don Woodward Associate Editor --------- John W. Piper Associate Managing Editor .-.-.--- Ted Janes Daily News Editors Taylor Boston Rosalia Keber Velma Famham Marian Lowry Margaret Morrison Junior Seton Sports Editor .. Kenneth Cooper Sports Writers! Monte Byers, Bill Akers, Alfred Erickson P. I. N. S. Editor___ Bdwtn Fraser Associate .... Ben Maxwell Night Editors Rupert BuHivant Walter Coorer Douglas Wilson Jack Burleson Lawrence Cook Sunday Editor.. Clinton Howard Sunday Assignments --A1 Traehman Day Editor _ Leonard Lerwill Night Editor _ George BMknap Exchange Editor _ Pauline Bonduraat Associate __ Norbome Berkeley News Staff: Geraldine Root, Margaret Skavlan, Norma Wilson, Henryetta Lawrence, Helen Reynolds, Catherine Spall, Lester Turnbaugh, Georgiana Gerlinger, Webster Jones, Margaret Vincent, Phyllis Coplan, Kathrine Kressmann, Frances Sanford, Eugenia Strick land, Frances Simpson, Katherine Watson, Velma Meredith, Mary West, Emily Houston, Beth Fariss, Marion Playter, Lyle Janz. LEO P. J. MUNLY MANAGES Business Staff ASSOCIATE MANAGER..........-LOT BEATIE Advertising Managers..-.*.-.James Leake, Maurice Warnock Circulation Manager .....-.-.Kenneth Stephenson Assistant Circulation Manager.......——.Alan Woolley Advertising Assistants.-...Herman Blaesing, Frank Loggan Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon, as second-class matter. Subscription rates, 12.25 per year. By term, 75c. Advertising rates upon application._ PHONES Editor .. GOD Manager vox Daily News Editor This Issue Velma Farnham Night Editor This Issue Lawrence Cook Our Pledge to Oregon The state of Oregon is making it possible for us to obtain an education. Today the Governor of our benefactor commonwealth will be on the campus to administer the annual pledge of loyalty to Ore gon. Assembly attendance is always desirable and usually necessary to a full student citizenship, but today it is a duty. The man or the woman who evades attendance at the pledge day ceremonies gives evidence of a lack of appreciation of our great state and of a shallow ness of sentiment. When Governor Walter Pierce stands on the platform of the as sembly hall today let everyone of the University’s 2218 sons and daughters now on the campus be there to greet him and to pledge anew their loyalty to a great state, singing: “Old Oregon, we pledge to thee, Our honor and fidelity, Both now and in the years to be Our never failing loyalty. Old Oregon, thy name shall be Written high in liberty. Now uncover’d stands thy ev’ry son' A pledge to Oregon.” Out of Bondage, But— Fellow students, isn’t it great to be free? Honestly now, didn’t we all have a feeling of elation as we es caped from parental vigilance and supervision that at times had become irksome? We sensed in a measure that importance of self, that avalanche of possibilities, that panoramic view of inviting fields of new ex periences, that enthusiastic determination to be and to do', and that decision to cut loose from the stable shore line of governed actions and launch out into the depths of life’s possibilities in other words, that sense of freedom our forefathers must have felt when they signed the Declaration of Independence. But, have we all, as they, accepted the responsibilities that in variably accompany freedom? Have we preserved those unchangingj fundamentals, moral, social, economic, that were our guideposts in, the old life at home? Is it too much to predict that our success as educated men and women and citizens of Oregon will be governed largely by the extent | to which we hold fast to these fundamentals, especially while we are passing through this period of testing life’s.experiences and adding our tiny contributions? Then, and only then, will total freedom be a blessing. A writer in today’s communication column suggests a closed week-end at the middle of each term as a possible way to get more study on the campus. The question in our mind is whether or not students would cooperate with the spirit of the closing. We would like to have some opinions for the communication column on this subject. COMMUNICATIONS Letter* to the Emkraid from student* and faculty member* are welcomed, but nuat be aiirned and worded concisely If it ia desired, the writer’* name will be kept out of print. It must be understood that the editor reserve* the riwrht to reject communication*. To the Editor:— Since the publication of your edi torial on the Sunday movie question, in which you suggested that some stu dents who now study on Sunday would not do so if there were a movie, I have heard occasional discussion of just this phase of campus life: the effect on scholarship of “closed” social sea sons. In fact I have heard more than one student say that one or two mid-term week-ends might well be roped off and kept free from social events. The two-week period preceding examiua tious, already so set aside, is a tremen dous relief. I do not know wlio set aside the pre exam weeks. But I wish, whether it was faculty or student, that they would consider the mid-term week-end also. Of course this action would have no effect unless the week-end were as faithfully guarded as the other closed period. OBSERVER Terminal Cafe Open from 6 A. M. to 8 P. M. Merchants’ Lunch 11 to 2 35c Special Dinner 5 :30 to 7 :80 60o Quick Service and Home Cooking. CAMPUS BULLETIN Notices will be printed in this column for two issues only. Copy must be in this office by S :30 on the day before it is to be published, and must be limited to 24 words. Ad Club — Reorganization Innch at Anchorage Thursday noon. Household Arts—Meeting at 5 o ’clock Thursday, household arts building. P.re-Assembly Stunts — Discontinued today at the request of the administra tion. Sophomore Committees—Meeting in Dean Straub’s office at 7:00 p. m. Thursday. Y. W. C. A.—Meeting at the Bunga low at 5 o’clock this afternoon. All women invited. Lake County Students—Meeting of Daly club at 7:15 in woman’s room of Woman’s building. Oregon Normal—All those interested meet tonight, Yillard hall, Professor Howe’s room, 7:15. Sophomores—Group picture of class will be taken for the Oregana after the assembly on Thursday. Normal Arts Majors—Meet Friday 5:15, Miss Avakian’s room. Election of officers Normal Art club. Household Arts — All present and former students of department are in vited to meet with Household Arts iclub at 5 today. One Year Ago Today EMERALD OF NOVEMBER 1, 1922 EMERALD OF OCTOBER 31, 1922 Oregon mentors are busily rounding ^the varsity squad into shape for the coming game with the Cougars. Sugary sinkers will be sold today by the Theta Sigma Phis. The University orchestra has added 14 new players to its personnel. • • • “The Scarlet Pimpernal” will be the next play staged in Guild hall by the University players. The first vespers services to be held this term will be given in the Metho dist church Sunday. The forth annual issue of “Win nagen,” the phamplet issued by the editing class in the school of journal ism, will today be mailed to the 3000 and more Oregon alumni in the state. DELTA ZETA LOSES GAME Susan Campbell Team 1 Victorious With 21 to 7 Score Susan Campbell hall team 1 beat Delta Zeta with a score of 21 to 7 in an exciting game played last night in PAINT Will preserve the wood work in your house, make it easy to keep clean and improve its appearance. Sherwin Williams paints are known all over the world for their quality and their superiority. We carry a complete line of SHERWIN WILLIAMS products, linoleum finish, varnishes and WAX for the floor and furni ture. Our floor wax keeps the floor looking its best and in the best condition. Quackenbush’s 160 Ninth Avenue East ! Neatly business and STACOMB makes the hair stay combed in any style you like even after it haa just been washed. STACOMB—the original—haa been used for years by stars of stage and screen—leaders of style. Write today for free trial tube. Tubes—35c Jars—75c Insist on STACOMB—in the black, yellow and gold package. For sale at your druggist or wherever toilet goods are sold. Standard Laboratories, Inc. 750 Stanford Avenue Los Angeles, California Sand coupon for Fraa Trial Tubo. PtMN MAS M fra trial tri*. A*k«N---• the women’s gym. It was a fast game from the start, the Delta Zeta’s hold ing down their opponents with good guard work. Adah Harkness of Susan Campbell starred for the winners, with accurate basket shooting. Ruth Crofton, Delta Zcta side-center, played an exception ally good game. The Alpha Chi Omega-Susan Camp bell team 2 game which was to have been played yesterday was postponed. KAPPA SIGMA DEFEATS S. A. E. IN CLOSE GAME Beta’s Will Meet Phi Sigma Pi’s Today at Pour and A. T. O.’s Will Play Phi Kappa Psi at Five The Kappa Sigma quintet remained in the race in league B of the dough nut series by defeating the Sigma Al pha Epsilon five in a close contest, 13 to 10. Both teams worked the ball down well to within shooting distance of the basket. The Kappa Sigs made every shot count, while the S. A. E. shot repeatedly but could not seem to find the hoop. Fraser and Byers were the shining 'lights for the winners, while King showed up to best advantage for the losers. The Kappa Sigs ran up a nice lead in the first period and were out in front 9 to 3 at the end of the half. The losers came back strong in the second half and outscored their op ponents, but the lead piled up in the first half was too much to overcome. The Delta Theta Phi team failed to show up for the second contest and consequently forfeited the game to the Baehelordon hoopers, 2 to 0. The games for today: Beta Theta Pi vs. Phi Sigma Pi at 4 p. m. A. T. O. vs Phi Kappa Psi at 5 p. m. CORRECTION ON DATE MADE The scheduled soccer game with the Aggies will be played November 3 instead of November 10, as appeared in yesterday’s Emerald. PLEDGING ANNOUNCED Alpha Omicron Pi annuonces the pledging of Isabel Lundy of Portland. AGAIN TODAY and FRIDAY! HELD OVER FOR 2 MORE DAYS REX MOTION PICTURES OP OREGON-IDAHO FOOTBALL GAME And—A brand new feature picture, too— BOOTH TARKINGTON-HARRY LEON WILSON’S GREATEST PLAY— __ _ REX COMEDY and ROSNER'S MUSIC LADIES’ SHOE SHINE Soiled, muddy shoes! That’s where you lose, appearances will tell Here in this chair I’ll put a glare upon them something swell. I’ll also fix those yellow kicks and make them black as night; No acids used, no shoes abused, with black I treat you white! Each pair I shine is right in line with patent-leathers, pard! Selected stock that none can knock, so keep this little card— It points the way to the only kinds: They Are the EIGHTWAY BEAL We can dye your shoes any color. Our work guaranteed. JOHN ZEEVIAS MIKE DAVIS 986 Willamette Street, Eugeie, Oregon In front of Jim the Shoe Doctor A swish of silk — a kiss — a sigh. Signal fires on a distant hill. Thun der of hoofbeats rising in crescendo. Clash of steel against steel. Oaths of anguish mingling with cries of triumph. An earl is swept from his castle, and a monarch from his throne. Because of an all-consum- ( ing love. Come, this IS romance! drama of the days of chivalry; in the most pre tentious production of his career. Something differ ent from anything you’ve ever seen. A special among specials. Comedy— OUR GANG in “THE PLEASANT JOURNEY” TODAY, Friday and Saturday . The CASTLE A First National Attraction