Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1923)
Oregon Daily Emerald Member of Paslflc Intercollegiate Press Association Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, issued daily •accept Monday, during the college year. ARTHUR S. RUDD .........I.-.-...—.!. EDITOR Editorial Board Managing Editor . Don Woodward Associate Editor . John W. Piper Associate Managing Editor Ted Janes Daily News Editors Taylor Huston Rosalia Keber Velma Farnham Marian Lowry Margaret 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 Coover Douglas Wilson Jack Burleson Lawrence Cook Sunday Editor . Clinton Howard Sunday Assignments - A1 Trachman Day Editor . Leonard Lerwill Night Editor . George Belknap Exchange Editor . Pauline Bondurant Associate ... Norbome Berkeley News Staff: Geraldine Root, Margaret Skavlan, Norma Wilson, Henryetta Lawrence, Helen Reynolds, Catherine Spall, Lester TurnbauKh, Georgians Gerlinger, Webster Jones, Margaret Vincent, Phyllis Coplan, Kathrine Krcssmann, Frances Sanford, Eugenia Strick land, Frances Simpson, Katherine Watson, Velma Meredith, Mary West, Emily Houston, Beth Farina, Marion Playter, Lyle J anz.__ _ LEO P. J. MUNXiY . 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, 12.26 per year. By term, 76e. Advertising rates upon application._ PHONES Editor ..— 655 | Manager . 951 Daily News Editor This Issue Margaret Morrison Night Editor This Issue Doug Wilson The Passing of the Leaves Garbed in magnificient crimson, the leaf, gyrating in its uncer tain course, descends to the earth. This is autumn’s formal opening, the first sign of a fading summer. The trees, their gorgeous foliage thus releasing, put the rake-man to his task. Withered, sere, and yellow, the once deep-hued leaf now with stillness disturbed only by Indian summer’s gentle gusts, lies dead, forlorn on the verdure of the campus lawn. Villard in her ephem-j eral gloryr midst the down of the trailing vine, now again commences to show the season’s turning. There the gardener plies his rake. Gathering, gathering, through the day he collects his quarry and carts them away, not to return. Each moment a life fades, another of nature’s little children passes on. Goodbye, pretty leaves, we are parted. Into mere nothing you will soon disappear. And after the bleak cold days have passed, out from eternity you will again respond to that orb’s caressing warmth. You will breathe again in the springtime, pretty leaves. You will pour out to us your youthful iunocent freshness, and we will rejoice in your return. Thus is the change. Something comes, and again it goes. For a while we exult in the beauties surrounding us. Then suddenly as the night replaces the day, such pleasures are snatched from us, only to appear again at happy intervals. Hello! Say It and Mean It. A friend calls to our attention the apparent reluctance, or more properly, the hesitancy displayed by some students to say “hello,” “As I walked down the street,” says our correspondent, “I spoke to a co-ed. My greeting met with no response. Soon after I wreathed in smiles the countenance which had been sobered by the first re pulse, for one of my professors approached. But, alas, he was steeped in thought, I guessed, and though I ventured a meek hello, I was again thwarted in my attempt at sociability. To heap insult upon! injury, I next passed a freshman, and was entirely ignored by that gentleman. “I need not tell you wdiat impression this gave me of the re nowned Oregon spirit.” The above calls for little comment. The disappointment of the person involved serves to show in what respects the weight of our traditions may be weakened. Do YOU say hello T Then Say Hello First. CLASSES TO BE HELD MONDAY AS USUAL, SAYS PRESIDENT Despite general campus rumor to the contrary, word was given out from the president ’s office yesterday to the effect that classes will be hold as usual Monday, November 12, even though Armistice day falls on Sunday this year. PLEDGING ANNOUNCED Kappa Delta Phi announces the pledging of Otto Vitus of Eugene. PYRO-SEPTIC DENTAL CREAM Keeps your teeth so white arid clean you just have to smile to show them off. A large tube for 25c. "Mac"—The Old Reliables—"Jack" VARSITY BARBER SHOP 11th and Alder Hair bobbing1 a specialty CAMPUS BULLETIN Notices will be printed in this column for two issues only. Copy muBt be in this office by 5:80 on the day before it is to be published, and must be limited to 20 words. Oregon Knight—Meeting 7:30 to night. O. N. S. Club—Meeting Wednesday at 7:15, Villard. Phi Mu Alpha—Luncheon, Thursday noon, Anchorage. O. N. S.—Meeting at the T. W. C. A bungalow at 7:15 tonight. Beta Alpha Pel—Meeting Wednesday noon at the Anchorage, important. PI Lambda Theta.—Luncheon todaj noon at the Anchorage. Very important Interfraternity Council — Meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Commerce bldg Y. W. C. A.—Recognition services t< be held at 3 o’clock at Bungalow today Allied Arts Club—Important meet ing at 3 today in the Architeeturf building. California Students are expected t( meet in room 105 Commerce building /tonight at 7:30. Oregana Staff—Important meeting 5 p. m. Thursday, editorial room, journalism building. Washington Club will meet Wednes day evening at 7:30 in room 107 ol the Oregon building. Sophomore Informal — Committee Chairmen meet Wednesday at 7:15 in Dean Straub’s office. Freshmen—Group picture to be taken for Oregana, Thursday after assembly, on steps of Administration building. Meeting of the Order of “O” for Homecoming plans at the Woman’s building—7:30 p. m. Wednesday eve ning. The Other Campus FLASH VIEWS OF THE DOINGS OF COLLEGE FOLK ELSEWHERE Literary expression at the University of Michigan has its opportunities in three campus magazines, The Sunday Magazine, the Chimes and Whimsies. The Yale News is the oldest college daily. The New Haven publication was founded on January 28, 1878. A fountain pen “filling station” has been installed in the library at North western University. When your pen goes dry you drop a penny in the slot and pull a lever. Enough ink flows forth to fill the largest pen tank. Complying with requests made by Whitman College authorities, more than 400 new street lights are being installed on the Whitman campus and on the streets of Walla Walla. University of Nebraska is to have a “Dad’s Day” soon. “Dad’s Day” last year was an unqualified success, accord ing to the committee in charge. More than 1,000 dads took possession of the campus. Your Favorite Tea House A delightful hour at the Anchorage breaks up a long dull afternoon. A cup of tea, a sandwich and a friend—a tiny table beside a crackling open fire — shadows on the still, restful millrace— You’ll like it. Drop in any time. Luncheons and dinners served daily. The Anchorage TOMORROW— BUSTER KEATON'S First Six Reel Comedy “THREE AGES” The World’s Record Laughing Hit! One Year Ago Today 30ME HIGH POINTS IN OREGON EMERALD OP NOVEMBER 7, 1922 Charles Parsons, backfield on the var . sity, will be out of the game for the | rest of the season due to injuries. * * # I Sixteen games have been scheduled for the varsity quintet. | • • « | A soccer schedule has been arranged to meet the demands of faculty mem , bers and students who have only a lim ited amount of time for out-of-door sports. # • • * | Earle Richardson, Oregon graduate in ! the class of 1920 and a major in the j school of journalism, has purchased the | Elgin recorder. Cosmopolitan club officers will be \ elected tonight. JUNIORS PLAN TO WIN PUBLICITY WITH BRUSH (Continued from page one) shoes larger than the reasonable size of 15. The feature of the day will be the lottery which will be conducted in front of the library between 9 and 11 o’clock. Each customer who presents himself then and there will be given a numbered ticket, and a duplicate ticket will be placed in a box. At exact ly 11 o’clock, a number will be drawn from the box by one of the junior girls and the holder of the lucky inumber will be thereupon presented with a handsome shoe-shining kit. The kit will be on display at the Co-op for several days previous to the affair, so TOMORROW— BUSTER KEATON’S First Six Keel Comedy “THREE AGES” The World’s Record Laughing Hit! s%7 For snaft, style and swagger CWffwtM CAMPUS CORDS THE gREATEST CORDS MADE. J, It will be CLEAN— not merely on the surface — but in every thread and fibre. EMERY INSURANCE AGENCY 37 9th Ave. West - Phone 667 EUGENE, OREGON everyone can see what the lucky person will get. Special facilities will be provided for the seniors whereby they will be enabled to sit on their beloved senior bench and get their shine. Remember, Thursday, November 15. All for a Christmas for the poor of Eugene. TODAY JACK LONDON’S Famous Story “THE CALL of the WILD” Qreat as a Literary Achieve ment, Greater as a Picture Will Rogers in “JUST PASSIN’ THROUGH” First Pictures of the Great Race , ZEV vs. PAPYRUS 20 Cents Any Time The Slickest Coat on the Campus! 01u*d^<rlu*U*ik S-ticfie/i No well dressed college man is without one. It’s the original, correct slicker and there’s noth ing as smart or sensible for rough weather and chilly days. Made of famous yellow waterproof oiled fabric. Has all.’round strap on collar and elastic at wrist-bands. Clasp-closing style Button-dosing style Stamp the correct name In your memory* and buy no other. The “Standard Student” la made only by the Standard Oiled Clothing Co.» New York. Slip one on ^ McMorran & Washburne Eugene Woolen Mill Store “Skookum Chuck!” Do you know what the Indian means when he says it? “Good Food!” “SKOOKUM CHUCK,!” that’s what we mean when we say— The Oregana LAUNDRY Every student’s work appreciated PROMPT SERVICE Eugene Steam Laundry Donald Woodworth, Campus Agent 1 78 Eighth Ave. West. Phone 123 House Dances are bound to be successful if you order your refreshments from us. We are experts in the line of delicate foods and past experience has given us a knowledge of what students desire in refreshments. Let Us Advise You concerning your banquets and special dinners for Homecom ing. We will give you expert knowledge free of charge and will be glad to help you in any way. We carry a complete line of groceries and specialties in the line of food. | Buy at a Food Department Store | Table Supply Co. I „ L. D. PIERCE, Proprietor | | Ninth and Oak Phone 246 £