Oregon Daily Emerald
Member of Pajific Intercollegiate Press Association_
Official publication of the Associated Student* of the Unirersity of Oregon, isBued daily
except Monday, during the college year. ___
ARTHITB 8. RUDD
... EDITOR
Managing Editor
Associate Editor
Editorial Board
..* ,■
Don Woodward
John W. Piper
Associate Managing Editor
Ted Janes
Daily New® Editors
Taylor Huston Rosalia Keber
Velma Faraham Marian Lowry
Margaret Morrison Junior Seton
Sports Editor . Kenneth Cooper
Sports Writers:
Monte Byers, Bill Akers, Alfred Erickson
P. I. N. S. Editor
Associate .
Edwin Fraser
Ben Maxwell
Night Editors
Rupert BuDivant Walter Coaver
Douglas Wilson
Jack Burleson Lawrence Cook
Sunday Editor .
Sunday Assignments
Day Editor .—..
Night Editor -
_ Clinton Howard
_ A1 Trackman
_ Leonard Lerwill i
_ George Belknap
Exchange Editor
Associate .
Pauline Bondurant
Norbome Berkeley
News Staff: Geraldine Root, Margaret Skavlan, Norma W'k.OTj Henr^U Lawrence,
Helen Reynolds, Catherine Spall, Lester Turnbaugh. Georgiana Lcrhnger, Wrtater Jones.
Margaret Vincent, Phyllis Coplan, Kathrine Krcssmann, Prances Sanford, Eugenia StncK
landf^Frances Simpson. Katherine Watson, Velma Meredith, Mary West. Emily Houston,
Beth Fariss, Marion Playter, Lyle Jam.____
LEO P. J. MTJNLY
MANAGER
Business Staff
ASSOCIATE MANAGER.-...
Advertising Managers.—
Circulation Manager .-.
Assistant Circulation Manager.-.—.
Advertising Assistants.-.
..LOT BEATIE
"James Leake. Maurice Warnock
..Kenneth Stephenson
.Alan Woolley
"."".’.’.Herman Blaesing, Frank Loggan
Entered in the postoffice at Eugene. Oregon, as second-class matter. Subscription rates,
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PHONES
Editor .— 655
Manager
Daily News Editor This Issue
Marian Lowry
Night Editor Thi» Ibsu*
Jack Burleson
Oregon’s Hands Are Clean
Slurring signs referring to Oregon Agricultural College as a
1 ‘ cow college ’ ’ were painted on the campus of the Corvallis institu
tion Hallowe’en night. Naturally, 0. A. C. suspected its greatest
athletic rival, Oregon, and Percy Locey, president of the Aggie stu
dent body, asked our president, Claude Robinson for an explanation.
A frank disavowal of the whole affair and regrets that the de
predations Occurred were sent to the wrathy students of the neigh
boring college, and a prompt investigation here revealed that there
was no evidence that Oregon students had committed the act.
The old days of petty fighting with paint and slurs are gone.
• When the “Iron Woman” incident was closed, November 1,1919, bad
blood between the two great Oregon institutions of learning was
removed. A healthy spirit of athletic competition has taken its place
and is to be encouraged.
The person or group of persons who smeared the paint on u. A.
buildings was no better than the ordinary lawbreaker, and if caught
he should be treated as such. This sentiment, expressed by President
Robinson in his message to- the O. A. C. Barometer, is supported by
the Emerald and the student body as a whole.
When Homecoming and its classic struggle with the Orange and
Black occurs the usual grim determination to wm will be evident,
but there will be no petty revilements or childish cap-stealing.
Both the University and the College have outgrown the days when
the rah-rah boys paraded the virtues of their institutions amid gibes
for the competitor. The competition on the gridiron and in the root
ing sections must be the order of the whole affair. ^
When the word of the nocturnal paint-splashing was passed around
on the Oregon campus there was none of the celebration that such an
announcement might have caused a few years ago.
Oregon promised in 1917, and renewed the pledge in 1919, that
property rights would be respected. 0. A. C. did likewise. Since
that time there has been little or no hint of violation. The student
body president’s answer to Mr. Locey was fitting and we are glad
he was able to make it with a clear conscience. Oregon’s word is as
good as its bond, which explains the concern evinced on the campus
when the finger of suspicion was pointed our way.
A virile University spirit is necessary. Outrooting and outplaying
the Aggies is our job, but disfiguring their campus is not in our
catalogue of activities.
We are glad that Oregon’s hands are clean.
Once again Oregon’s allegiance to its mother state has been
voiced. The pledge day ceremony of yesterday was a fitting one, and
the part which the Governor and Judge Hamilton played was im
pressive. The student body is always glad to see and hear the rep
resentatives of our Board of Regents and of our great commonwealth.
One Year Ago Today
SOME HIGH POINTS IN OREGON
EMERALD OF NOVEMBER 2, 1922
Edward F. Bailey, M3, of Junction
City, visited the campus and discussed
plans with the alumni secretary for the
tenth annual reunion of his class. Bailey
was president of the class.
At a meeting of the faculty it was
decided to limit the cost of the freshman
bonfire to $150. The freshmen were
grunted one holiday in which to build
the pyre.
• • •
Riehar Shore Smith. '01, famous Ore
gon athlete, was apopinted by Robert
Kuykondi.ll, president of the alumni as
sociation, to carry Oregon’s banner to
the University of Washington.
As the result of action taken by the
executive council of the Associated Stu
dents, no more solicitors will bother the
merchants of Eugene other than those
representing the four official publica
tions of the University. The Emerald,
Lemon Punch, Oregana, and Old‘Oregon
were named as official.
GRADUATE ASSISTANT GAINS
APPOINTMENT AS CAPTAIN
Bryan Hendon, graduate assistant in
the geology department, hac received
word of his appointment in the Offi
cers’ Reserve Corps. He has ibesn
granted the rank of captain in the en
gineers branch of the O. R. C.
Hendon has had previous military
service in the navy. During the re
cent war, he spout 13 months in naval
service. He is it present working for
a master’s degree at the University.
Advertise!
CAMPUS BULLETIN
Notices will be printed in this column
for two issues onlj. Copy must be in this
office by 6:30 on the day before it is to
be published, and must be limited to 20
Mu FM Epsilon—Meeting at 1:30
Saturday, music building.
World Fellowship Forum—Meeting at
the Anchorage, 5:30 tonight.
Normal Arts Majors—Meet Friday
5:15, Miss Avakian's room. Flection
of officers Normal Art club.
Oongr eg atlonallsts—Luncheon Mon
day noon at the Y. hut. Doctor Har
rison of Portland will be guest of
honor.
The Other Campus
FLASH VIEWS OF THE DOINGS
OF COLLEGE FOLK ELSEWHBBE
In order to stimulate interest in
Homecoming Day, November 3, at
Washington State College, the com
mittee in charge has arranged to award
two loving cups for the best house
signs welcoming the alumni.
• • •
“Hello Year” is replacing “Hello
Week” in Ohio university. Student
organizations are backing “Hello
Year” in an effort to promote a
friendlier feeling on the campus.
The honor system during examina
tions has been adopted at Princeton.
Violators of the pledge will be brought
before the committee of investigation,
which holds a trial, passes sentence,
and recommends punishment by the
faculty.
The University of Washington main
tains a radio station which broadcasts
from 9 to 10 p. m. on Monday, Wednes
day and Friday nights.
• • *
Stanford has granted 133 degrees to
students for work completed at the
end of the summer quarter.
DEAN LAWEENCE TO GIVE
LECTURE ON CATHEDRALS
Second year world history students
will have an opportunity to attend an
illustrated lecture Thursday morning,
when Dean Ellis F. Lawrence of the
school of architecture will show stere
optican views of medieval cathedrals.
Dean Henry D. Sheldon of the school
of education, has plans for other lec
tures of this kind in the future. They
will be given in the lecture room of
the architecture building.
CREDIT GIVEN DEAN ALLEN
IN NE WJOURNALISTIC BOOS
In the new edition of “Newspaper
Writing and Editing,” by Dr. Willard
G. Bleyer, director of the course in
journalism at the University of Wis
consin, credit is given Dean Eric W.
Allen of the University of Oregon
school of journalism, among others, for
suggestions used in revising the work
and bringing it up to date. The Bleyer
book is used in the elementary news
writing classes in the University.
Get the Classified Ad habit.
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Tonight&Saturday
Dancing 8:30 to 12
NOVEMBER CLEARANCE of
Trimmed Hats
One-Half Off
Velvet and brocade combinations,
Feather hats and felt sport hats
The STYLE SHOP
FRESHMEN—
CJ Have you ever stopped to think
how much your folks would like
to see what is going on at the Uni
versity? They are vitally interested
in you. They send you to college.
Send the Emerald Home
fj It’s the little things that count in
this world. A remembrance such
as this means much to your par
ents. Subscription price by mail
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DANCE
TONITE
“Doug” "Jack”
Myers' Mid-nite Sons
New 7-Piece Combination
Get the Friday Nite Dreamland Habit
DREAMLAND
EVERY FRIDAY
Fairmount car leaves 8th and Willamette at 12 P. M.
Plenty of time to get her homeby 12:15.
Don’t Forget Our Dance at
New Armory, Saturday
A TYPEWRITTEN exam, thesis, or theme has
many advantages. It is easy to read, and
L makes a good impression; it is usually
more fluent and more accurate, and it saves time.
Use a Remington Portable for all your writing.
This sturdy, little machine is compact, conven
ient, and complete, with the regulation four-row
keyboard like the big machines, and other “big
machine” features. It can be operated on your
lap, if you wish, for it carries its table on its back.
Price, complete with case, $60. Easy payment terms if desired
Remington
Portable
U. of 0. Cooperative Store
13th and Kincaid Streets
Eugene, Ore.
Remington Typewriter Co.
Portland, Ore.
The College Girl Will
Be Elated When She
Views These New Pumps
and Oxfords—Inexpensively Priced!
—The college Miss going forth from Ax Billy’s shoe
section is distinguished by her pleased and satisfied air.
—It is an unique and delightful experience to discover
so readily in the course of the shopping tour, both the
shoe and the service that can brighten the day and the
disposition.
NEW ARRIVALS
—INDEED, DELIGTFUL LOG CABIN SUEDE
OXFORDS, EFFECTIVELY TRIMMED WITH
LEATHER AROUND THE DEEPLY CUT
SILHOUETTE LINE, WELT SOLES, THE
PAIR . $6.50
—ATTRACTIVE ONE STRAP BLACK SATIN
PUMPS AND DAINTIER FOOTWEAR NEVER
SHOD A SLENDER FOOT. EITHER LOW OR
SPANISH HEELS AND ACCENTED BY
ROUND TOE. PAIR AT ..$5.75
And, of course, you’ll want a pair of hose
to'match j\>ur footwear—they’re here