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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1923)
Oregon Daily Emerald Member of Patiflc Intercollegiate Itom Assodatlar. Official publication of the Aaeoelated Students of the Unlrereity of Oregon, issued daily eseept Monday, during the eoUage year. __ ARTHUR & RUDD - , Managing Editor Associate Editor . Editorial Board Don Woodward John W. Piper Associate Managing Editor Ted Janes Daily News Editors Taylor Huston Rosalia Keber Velma F&rnham Marian Lowry Junior Seton gyorta Editor Sports Writers: Monte Byers, Bill Akers, Kenneth Cooper P. 1. N. S. Editor Pauline Bondurant Night Editors Rupert BuUivant Walter Coorer Douglas WUaon Jack Burleson Lawrence Cook Sunday Editor___Clinton Howard Sunday Assignment* .— AJ Trackman Leonard Lerwill Day Editor .. Margaret Morrison Night Editor_Georg* Belknap Exchange Editor Norborne Berkeley New* Staff: Geraldine Boot, Margaret Shavian, Norma Wilson. Henrjretta Lawrence, _ten Reynold*, Catherine Spall, Lester Tumbaugh. Georgian* Gerlinger, Webster Jones, ManrnretVincent, Phyllis Coplan, Kathrine Krcssmsnn, Franca Sanford, Eugenia Stride* le-d Frances Simpson, Katherine Watson, Velma Meredith, Mary • West, Emily Houston. Beth Fariss, Marion Playter, Lyle Janz, Ben Maxwell. Mary Clerin. Lilian Wilson. Margaret Krtmman, Ned French. ZiSO P. J. MXJNX.Y MANAGES Business Staff ASSOCIATE MANAGER.. Foreign Advertising Manager. Advertising Manager.. Circulation Manager -- Assistant Circulation Manager. _LOT B KATIE .James Leake ...Maurice Warnock Kenneth Stephenson Alan Woolley Advancing Assistants: Frank Loggan, Chester Coon, Edgar Wrightman, Lester Wade. Entered in the paetoffiee at Eagene, Oregon, as second-class matter, fees per year. By term. Me. Advertising rates npen appllcatlop Subscription rates. PHONES 055 I Editor Manager #61 Daily News Editor Thie Issue Junior Boton Nisfat Editor This Issue Don* Wilson Homecoming Sacrifices For months a large group of representative students have been giving generously of their time and energy that Oregon might fit tingly receive its old grads home again. The results of their en deavors have been very satisfactory, and things have shaped up for a mighty gathering. Now it’s up to the student body as a whole. Unless the main body of students put aside all selfish interests and give themselves to making the 1923 Homecoming successful, the work of the committee will count for little. This year’s program is prepared to give the former students and graduates of this insti tution a good time to show them that We appreciate the things they did to contribute to the present strength of Oregon. The pleasure which is coming to students from the affair should come largely from seeing those who came before us enjoy themselves. The big idea for the week-end is “grads first.” Every oppor tunity to spend time with our visitors should be taken. Friday night, after the rally, is a good time for get-togethers with alumni. Let’s forget ourselves, students, and be all for the grads. The New Coach The plunk of the leather spheroid can once again be heard in the gymnasium. The varsity basketball squad is starting its early season practice. Bill Reinhart, one of Oregon’s own athletic products, is the mentor this year. A student of the Bohler style of play, “Billy” promises to carry on the building up of the great future Oregon teams, the foundation for which was laid by Bohler in the last three years. Reinhart, although not a veteran authority and teacher of basket ball tactics, as was last year’s coach, has the vigor of youth and the ambition to make the best possible showing. In addition, only two years out of college, Bill Reinhart has the good-will of the basketball squad. Some of those who will make up the team have played with him. They know him and he knows them. This should insure cooperation between the coach and the team. The nucleus of this year’s squad is made up of Bohler-trained men. The teachings of Bohler should be carried out by them suc cessfully to the extent that his absence will be less noticed, than if some entirely strange coach were appointed in his place. We are glad to welcome Bill Reinhart back to the campus. He has a big place to fill as coach of Oregon’s basketeers. It’s a big job, but also, a great opportunity. Good luck, Bill! One Year Ago Today SOME HIGH POINTS IN OREGON EMERALD, NOVEMBER 21, 1922 John MacGregor and Kenneth Youel have left for Berkeley to attend the conference of student body presidents ; and editors held in that city. B. F. Irvine, editor of the Oregon Journal, will speak at the assembly Thursday. A new society known as the L. N. P.' club, composed of second stringers on the football team, lius been organized on the campus. Bob Hawkins, Francis Alstoek, Earl Shafer and Bill Poulson received physical and mental shake-ups, when i the automobile in which they were rid ing to the Oregon-O. A. C. game, left the road and turned'over several times. Because of today !s inclement weather Junior Shine day has been postponed until Thursday. “THE ACQUITTAL” PLAYING AT HEILIG THEATER TODAY “Who's guilty?” This is the ques tion that agitates the audience until the very last in one of the strangest mystery plays ever seen on the screen, in which in turn every character is suspected, almost engulfed in the net of evidence; then released. The solu tion comes in a dramatic climax as sur prising as it is sensational. The play is “The Acquittal,” Universal’s super Jewel production of Rita Weiman’s famous stage play, coming today to the lleilig theater. Norman Kerry and Claire Windsor, with an all-star cast, enact the tale. Get the Classified Ad habit. CAMPUS BULLETIN Notice* will be printed in thi* column for two inue* only. Copy must be in this office by 6:30 on the d»y before it i* to be published, and must be limited to 20 words. I. .1 Temenids—Meeting at Anchorage to day noon. Seniors—Meeting in Villard hall at 7:00 tonight. ToKcLo—Meeting tonight, 7.45. Wo man’s building. Ye Tabard Inn — Luncheon at the Anchorage today. Band—Special prcatice at B. O. T. €., 7 o’clock tonight. Phi Mu Alpha—Luncheon Thursday noon at Anchorage. < Y. W. C. A.—Meeting at bungalow! at 5 o’clock tomorrow. Craftsmen Club—Meeting at Anchor age tonight at 6 o’clock. O. N. S. Club — Luncheon at the Anchorage tonight at 6:15. Emerald Staff—Meeting at 5 o’clock today in room 105 Journalism building. Washington Club — Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 107 Oregon building. Pi Lambda Theta—Meeting, Wednes day, 7.30. Mrs. W. H. Maxham’s home. Sigma Delta Pi—Important meeting 12:45 today. Miss Cuevas' room, Ore gon building. Art Exhibition—In arts building, Wednesday, 2 to 5, and Thursday, 9 to 12 and 2 to 4. Intramural Cross-Country—Men must report in P. E. office and sign up in some other activity. Oregon Knight—Meeting 7:30 tonight. Campus Demolays—Meeting at An chorage at 6 o’clock Thursday. Oregana Pictures—Must be taken by December 1. Make appointments now with Kennell-Alis studio, 1697. Freshmen Football—Men who finished season Saturday must report in P. E. office and sign up for other activity. University Women—Invited to tea with Mrs. Esterly this afternoon be tween 4 and 6 o’clock at 667 East 12th St. Freshmen—Frosh men who can are summoned to appear on Kincaid field this afternoon at 2 p.m. to help fit the poles for the bon-fire. Oregana Checks—For space reserva tion are due now. Bring or mail im mediately with lists of members to Oregana office, journalism building. SANGER SCHOLARSHIP GIVEN NORMAN BYRNE Former Oregon Assistant in Philosophy Department Receives Honors in Harvard Graduate School. Norman T. Byrne, ’21, has been awarded a Sanger scholarship in phil osophy at Harvard. Mr. Byrne entered the graduate school at Harvard this fall, and has been awarded the scholarship in recognition of the out standing quality of his work. An ad ditional honor lies in the fact that this recognition was almost immedate; the scholarship was granted before the completion of four weeks of study. Mr. Byrne was an assistant in the philosophy department at Oregon for two years following his graduation. He was granted a master’s degree last summer. Mr. Byrne plans to stay at Harvard until he has completed his work for the degree of doctor of phil osophy. This will not be finished, prob ably, until 1925. OLIVER TO SPEAK ON CHINA Luncheon to be Given Today at Hut for Visiting Y. M. C. A. Man Internal conditions of China will be the subject when Mr. J. C. Oliver speaks at a luncheon to be given at the “Y” Hut today noon. For seven years Mr. Oliver was en gaged in Y. M. C. A. work at Hang Chow, a city about a five hours ’ journey from Shanghai. In 1913 the association work was just starting in Hang Chow. I Since Mr. Oliver’s arrival in 1916, it progressed until in 1922 there were 3,169 members, with a modern con crete building to house the activities. Bible classes were built up to a mem bership of 1,100 students. Mr. Oliver is now on a furlough and lecture trip through the United States. All students are invited to the luncheon. Thirty-five cents a plate will be charged. LIFE INSURANCE CLASS WILL HEAR LECTURES THIS WEEK Robert Earl, district manager for the' Equitable Life Assurance society, will, speak to the life insurance class of the business administration department this morning on the subject of “Ap proach.” Friday morning Mr. E. M. Sprague, general manager for the Mutual Life Insurance Company, of New York, will talk to the class on “Ethics of the In surance Profession.” Both lectures will be at eight o’clock and in room 101 of the Commerce building. MATCHES SCHEDULED FOR WRESTLING TEAM Oregon to Meet Four Aggregations in Heavy Program Planned for Winter Term. A heavy schedule has been worked out for the varsity wrestling team this year. The first match will be with the Aggies at Eugene, February 9. O. A. C. has been putting out winning teams and it is reported that they are con siderably stronger this year than in previous seasons. Last year Oregon was on the small end of the score, but this year, although victory is sot in sight, Coach Widmer’s men expect to put up a better battle. February 16 the team will travel to Moscow, and tackle the Idaho grap plers. The strength of their team is unknown, but it is certain that they will collect a strong bunch of wrestlers. Two days later Oregon’s men will match strength against W. S. C.’s wrestlers, at Pullman. A week after the match at Pullman, the University of Washington squad will be seen in action here. A return match with the Aggies- will be staged March 6 at Corvallis, which will wind up the season for the Lemon-Yellow wrestlers. A schedule has not been worked out for the frosh team but'it is believed that three matches will be arranged at a later date. MRS. WARNER TO GIVE CELEBRATION DINNER Dr. E. T. Williams Who Will Spsak at the Formal Dedication on Friday to bo Quest of Honor. The first celebration of the re-open ing of the Murray Warner Oriental art collection this week will be the dinner for which the donor of the collection, will be hostess at the' Osburn hotel on Thursday evening. The dinner will be held in honor of Dr. E. T. Williams of the University of California, who will be the speaker at the formal dedication of the museum on Friday morning. Mrs. Warner’s guests will in clude a number of prominent members of the University community, who will be asked to meet the distinguished visitor for the first time during his brief visit in Eugene. Among those who have been invited by Mrs. Warner as guests at the af | Refill With ] | jpANFORDS j [Sanfbrdsl mm Poit F1.0WIH4 WORO MfG.CO.J k C "Jt *Q> ^ For Homecoming Have your pressing and clean ing done early, so that you will be ready for the Homecoming Dance. Clean and well-pressed clothes are essential in making a neat appearance. If We Clean It, Its CLEAN City Cleaners 44 8th Avenue Phone 220 fair are President and Mrs. P. L. Campbell, Mrs. Virginia Judy Esterly, Dr. and Mrs. William G. Hale, Mrs. Lillian Seton, Mrs. Luey Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schroff, Miss Maude Kerns, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis F« Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. DeCou, Mr. and Mrs. Avard Fairbanks, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bass Warner, Mr. Fergus Reddie and Mr. and Mrs. George Gerlinger. HWAMvVAJf wr SAFETY) SOME , STETSON XT Hats The new Stetson line includes a wide range of smart styles specially designed for young men —all with the “Stetson” stamp of quality. OXXXE3V E0VL TCtiSOQ fctSi The Premier of All Mystery Plays Heilig Starting TODAY So good, so big we are playing it for 4 days. The same great mystery story which as a stage play baffled and entertained audiences of New York and London for months and months. ..Made into one of the most powerful, gripping pictures ever to reach the screen, it is one picture that will keep you guessing from beginning to end. ..You won’t know until the end how it is going to turn out! ..It will..give you the surprise and thrill of your life. See it and learn if you can tell in advance how it is going to end! Brevity Is the Soul of Laughter Says WILL ROGERS in “HUSTLIN’ HANK’’ A comedy that is different NEWS TOPICS Yes, regular prices for this wonderful program. 20 — CENTS — 20 T ry As Y ou May, Beavers,