Oregon Daily Emerald
Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association
Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, issued daily
xcept Monday, during the college year. _
ARTHUR S. RUDD
EDITOR
Editorial Board ■,
Managing Editor .... D°n Woodward
Associate Editor .'....1.^John W. Piper
Associate Managing Editor . Ted Janes
Daily News Editors
Taylor Huston Rosalia Keber
Velma Farnham Marian Lowry
Junior Seton
Sports Editor ... Kenneth Cooper
Sports Writers:
Monte Byers, Bill Akers,
P. I. N. S. Editor . Pauline Bondurant
Night Editors
Rupert Bullivant Walter Coover
Douglas Wilaon
Jack Burleson Lawrence Cook
Sunday Editor . Clinton Howard
Sunday Assignments —. A1 Trachman
Leonard Lerwili
Day Editor .. Margaret Morrison
Night Editor__ George Belknap
.. Norborne Berkeley
Exchange Editor
News Staff: Geraldine Root. Margaret Skavlan, Norma Wilson, Henrietta Lawrence,
Helen Reynolds, Catherine Spall, Lester Turnbaugh, Georgians Gerlinger, Webster Jones.
Margaret Vincent, Phyllis Coplan, Kathrine Kressmann, Franc** Sanford, Eugenia Stnck
lamd, Frances Simpson, Katherine Watson. Velma Meredith, Mary West, Emily Houston.
Beth Fariss, Marion Playter, Lyle Janz, Ben Maxwell. Mary Clenn. Lilian Wilson. Margaret
Kressman, Ned French._______
LEO P. J. MTJNLY
.. MANAGER
Business Staff
ASSOCIATE MANAGER....----------;;LPT
Advertising Managers.James Leakeg Maurice^ Warnock
Circulation Manager
..Kenneth Stephenson
Assistant Circulation Manager....~~.-.-jrA**n Woolley
Advertising Assistants.—— .—...Herman Blaeaing, Frank Loggan
Entered in the postoffice at Eugene. Oregon, as second-class matter. Subscription rates,
12.26 per year. By term. 76c. Advertising rates upon application.__
PHONES
.Editor
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Rosalia Keber Walter Coover
The New Homecoming
Student and alumni Homecoming officials are doing a great piece
of work in preparation for next week’s home-again gathering. They
are to be complimented upon the manner in which they threw over
board certain worthless parts of the usual program and changed
things in such a way that the 1924 festivities will probably surpass
those of past years in quality as well as in attendance.
No longer are the graduates and ex-students to be mere onlookers
in a series of events planned by, and to a great extent for, students.
They are to be given an active part in the actual program of the week
end as well as in the early preparations.
The alumni office reports more Homecoming inquiries than ever
before and great interest in the novel adoption ceremonies which
were put into effect last year. Literally hundreds of alumni of other
institutions will assemble on the Oregon campus and take part in the
event. The loyalty they will feel for Oregon will be second only to
that for their respective alma maters and will be a factor which will
create much real friendship toward this institution.
“Unite to fight for Oregon’’—that’s. the idea.
Oregon’s freshman men have not learned one important lesson]
and the evidence of their lack of knowledge was very evident at
Thursday’s assembly. Respect for our University songs has made it
traditional that the student body remain standing during the singing
of the first stanza of “Mighty Oregon.’’ Departure from the hall is
supposed to begin with the line, “And then we’ll march, march on
down the field—.’’ The impressiveness of the singing was ruined by
the noisy breakup of the boys in the gallery. Besides, the crowding
ahead of freshmen before upperclassmen is not entirely fitting.
The annual sophomore informal will be held tonight with the usual
rush of preparing for the event. Next week another group of stu
dents will sacrifice their time to prepare for the Homecoming dance.]
The scheduling of two major social events within so short a period of
time was unwise to say the least.
The Other Campus
FLASH VIEWS OF THE DOINGS
OF COLLEGE FOLK ELSEWHERE
Five University of Washington boys
are earning their way through college
as taxi drivers for Seattle auto trans
portation companies. A number of stu
dents are also employed as chauffeurs
in private families.
Owing to the numerous mistakes
made in registration of previous years,
the registrar of the University of Cin
cinnati requires a one-inch photograph
of each student.
Due to the fact that the ballots cast
in the election of junior class offi- :
cers last week at Wisconsin far out- ,
numbered the voters, a new election
is to be held this week.
* * *
Announcement has recently been i
made of the establishment of a college
under the auspices of the Ku Klux '
Klan within 15 miles of Princeton. The 1
name of the college which has been
founded at Zeraphat, New Jersey, is;
Alma.
Due to a heavy wind resulting in
choppy waters, a Yale freshman crew'
was swamped in midstream during prne
tice. While the shell was settling under
the surface, the mou swam to the
coach’s launch.
The Stanford University boxing
team will tour Australia this summer.
A definite program of meets with Aus
tralia teams will be completed later.
SEATS FOR HOMECOMING
GAME AVAILABLE AT CO OP
Students are urged to exchange their
student body tickets for tickets to the
Homecoming game at the Co-op. as soon
us possible. There will bo no charge
for these seats.
FINAL RIFLE TRYOUTS
WILL BEGIN MONDAY
Do-Nut Matches to Start December 10;
Contestants Urged to Practice
Three Weeks More
“Beginning next Monday and con
tinuing for three weeks, the scores
made by those practicing for the do-nut
rifle matches will be considered as
regular tryouts, and the ones placing
highest will be eligible for the various
teams.” This announcement was made
at It. O. T. C. headquarters by Captain
J. T. Murray, who has charge of the
rifle competition.
“The finals of the contest will start
the second week in December, so it is
important that all contestants practice
regularly during the given time,” the
rapain announces, “and regular prac
tice counts almost as mush as high
scores in selecting a team, so each
person should see to it that his target
is properly recorded and attendance
checked.”
An average of five challenges is
coming in every week from various
schools throughout the country, so the
men’s regular team will be kept busy.
The local 11. O. T. C. has sent out
about forty challenges, all of which
have been accepted.
GOLF BECOMES POPULAR
WITH CAMPUS PEOPLE
bourse Is tin Good Condition; Free to
Students and Faculty Members
Who Wish to Play
The University golf course has b«
•ome one of the most popular sports of
he campus. Every day the clubbing
■ohorts of the Scottish pastime can be
icon beating down the grass on the
hree hole course south of the uiilitary
) arracks.
The course is in fair condition and
he department of physical education .
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
words.
Tre Nu—Meeting today, 5 o’clock,
Journalism building.
Hour Hand Cast—Full rehearsal, Fri
day, 5 p. m., school of music.
Cosmopolitan Club—Executive board
meeting today, 5 o’clock, room 105,
Journalism building.
Rifle Contestants—Those desiring to
fire on gallery range on Saturday
mornings, may do so.
Wesley Club—Students of Methodist
preference invited to taffy pull, M. E.
church, Saturday, 7:30 p. m.
University Band—All members will
report to the barracks at 1:45 this
afternoon. Smeaters and rooters’ caps
are in order.
Filipinos Meet—Varsity Philippin
enses, Eugene Filipino club, combined
meeting today, 8 p. m., “Y” hut. Will
discuss Oregana pictures.
hopes to keep it in shape for play the
entire year. There is one man working
full time on the course keeping it in
some sort of condition for the many
college students and faculty members
who have enthusiastically taken up the
sport. On one afternoon last week over
15 people were counted on the course
by one of the faculty in the two hours
that he was playing.
The course is free to everyone who
wishes to use it. All that the depart
ment asks is that the users take some
sort of care of it.
Up to date, 50 men have been taught
the game and 18 women. The indoor
driving net in the men’s gymnasium is
free to all those who have paid their
locker fees, and free instruction will
be given between 4 and 6 every after
noon.
This is one of the best all around
sports that the department of physical
education has to offer. The regular
gymnasium men take it outside of class
time, physical ability men elect the
course, it is prescribed for the restrict
ed exercise men and it is taken up by
many of the faculty.
Faculty men can make use of the
driving net at any time during the day.
If enough interest is shown among the
faculty the department intends to set
aside an hour when they can get indi
vidual instruction. However, they may
use the net at all times.
The department has as a golf in
structor Meryl Shaver, formerly a pro
fessional of Roseburg, Oregon. He is
now an undergraduate student in philo
sophy.
Lost—Note book belonging to Alva
Vernon. Please return to Kappa Sigma
house or call 186. N-17
I _I
XJL £1 111 M 1 i ^ V 1J. x w
Pleating and Buttons.
Pleated skirts a specialty.
THE BUTTON SHOP
Phone 1158-L 89 E. 7th Ave.
A blaze of chilling,
laughing, thrilling
romance.
} /S ■'ZJ i.
Douglas
MacLean
Directed By
Lloyd Inoramam
with
MARJORIE DAW
EDNA MURPHY
A Skyrocket of mirth
FOX COMEDY
“ROUGH SAILING”
Just another bit of real fun.
The CASTLE
Today Last Day
One Year AgoToday
30ME HIGH POINTS IN OREGON
EMERALD, NOVEMBER 17, 1922
As a send-off for the Oregon'-Aggii
mix, to be staged on Bell field in Cor
' vallis tomorrow, a big rally is to b(
, held on the campus this evening.
« • »
At a meeting of the executive counci
| last night, vendors of programs anc
confections were prohibited from ex
] ploiting the campus during footbal
j games.
Oregon rooters at the game Saturday
| will be inspired by the presence o:
; the varsity band.
Doughnut handball contests will start
immediately.
Word was received on the carapui
today that Helen McDonald, a gradu
ate of the University with the cilas:
of 1919 and a major in the schoo
of journalism, is doing feature worl
on the San Francisco Bulletin.
Floor $2.50; balcony, 3 rows
$2.00; next 3 $1.50, balance
$1.00; plus tax. ..Seat sale
Monday at 10 A. M.
MUSICAL
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TaO Tat
LAUNDRY
Every student’s work appreciated
PROMPT SERVICE
/ '* 'A ’ , . ; ;.*; .>' ' *• ’ ■
Eugene Steam Laundry
Donald Woodworth, Campus Agent
1 78 Eighth Ave. West. Phone 1 23
The Chicago Temple,
Chicago, Illinois
HOLABIRD & ROCHE.
Architects
Draw a by Hugh Ferriss
"Building \
a Picture” '
tWk'5*m«7
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