OREGON DAILY EMERALD
Member of Pacific intercollegiate Press Association
Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, issued
gaily except Monday, during the college year.
AXTHUB a RUDD ........EDITOR
Editorial Board
Managing Editor .
Associate Editor .
Associate Managing Editor .
. Don Woodward
„ John W. Piper
. Ted Janes
Daily News Editors
■Castor Huston Rosalia Keber
Junior Seton
Velms Farnham Marian Lowry
Night Editors
Rupert Bullivant Walter Coovei
Douglas Wilson
Jack Burleson Lawrence Cook
F. I. N. S. Editor . Pauline Bondurant
Sunday Editor _ Clinton Howard
Sunday Aaaignmenta _ A1 Trachman
Leonard Lerwill
Day Editor _ Margaret Morriaon
Night Editor . George Belknap
Sporta Editor _ Kenneth Cooper
Sporta Writers:
Monte Byers, Bill Akers, Ward Cook,
Exchange Editor _ Norborne Berkeley
News Staff: Geraldine Root. Margaret Skavlan. Norma Wilson. Henrietta
Lawrence, Helen Reynolds, Catherine Spall, Lester Turnbaugh. Georgiana ^linger.
Webster Jones, Margaret Vincent, Phyllis Coplan. Kathrme Kressmann, Frances
Sanford, Eugenia Strickland. Frances Simpson, Katherine Watson, Velma Meredith,
Marx West, Emily Houston. Beth Farias. Marion Playter, Lyle Jans, Ben Maxwell,
Mary Cierin, Lilian Wilson, Margaret Kressmann, Ned French.__
LEO P. J. MTJNLY
... MANAGER
Business Staff
Associate Manager . JflL! flk!
Foreign Advertising Manager .—.—.—.
James Leake
Maurice Warnock
S3S2SSS=. .:::.....U-SS2C
SSS ssss “-r ■■ . .= SS.’S?
Advertising Assistants: Frank Loggan, Chester Coon, Edga- Wrightman, Lester Wade
Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon, as second-class matter. Subscription
rates, $2.26 per year. By term, 76c. Advertising rates upon application._
Phones
Editor
655
Manager
yoi
Night Editor This Issue
Jack Burleson
Daily News Editor This Issue
Marian Lowry
Homecoming—It’s Up to You
The success of the 1923 Homecoming now lies in the hands
of the student body. The official committee and the alumni
officials have done their work exceedingly well. Hundreds of
grads and ex-students are scheduled to arrive today and tomor
row for what promises to be the greatest home-again gathering
in the history of our University.
Campus organizations are making great plans for the en
tertainment of their alumni. The~e will be a great many men
and women here, however, who were not affiliated with campus
groups. Those in particular are the people who, through the
thoughtfulness and the alertness of the undergraduates, must
be taken care of. It is the duty of every Oregonian to make
himself or herself known to any returned grad, who is seen alone
on the campus, and to see that every courtesy is extended. It
is a great opportunity for such organizations as the Oregon
Knights and To-Ko-Lo, both underclass organizations, to make
themselves useful.
Homecoming visitors find the greatest enjoyment in meeting
those who attended the University at the same time as they did.
Fraternal ties mean considerable to them, of course, largely
because they knew the people in their group the best, but to
see anyone whom they knew while here will probably give them
a greater enjoyment than seeing the undergraduates, whom they
do not know, in their own houses.
The moral of this is, of course, that the usual spirit of open
bouse should prevail in campus organizations. All the
fraternities, sororities and halls should see to it that they enter
tain not only their own alumni but also any returned visitor
not otherwise provided for. The Sunday open-house idea is a
good one and should be carried out in every way possible.
The impression we make upon our grads is one thing; but
there is another group of visitors to whom we must show
characteristic Oregon courtesy. That is the throng of two
thousand or more 0. A. C. visitors who will he at Hayward
field Saturday afternoon. Days of cap-stealing and roudyism are
over. A good, clean tight on the gridiron and a vigorous com
petition between the rooting sections is desirable. Courtesy to
visitors does not mean any lack of Oregon spirit. To act like
ladies and gentlemen maintains the prestige of our student
body. The recent painting of the O. A. C. campus by some
unknown “bad boy’’ vandal and the subsequent official action
by the student body presidents of the two institutions, proved
that both Oregon and 0. A. C. have passed the small town rowdy
period.
A Homecoming game free from acts of poor sportsmanship
is highly desirable. Let’s do our part tomorrow.
The Rooters’ Battle
Latest reports indicate that a thousand men are turning out
to regular yell practice at O. A. C. An editorial in a recent
O. A. C. Barometer indicates that the encouragement gained
from the W. S. C. struggle last Saturday has keyed the team
and the student body of the Agricultural institution to the
highest pitch.
Oregon’s only chance to get together for a real yell practice
is tonight at the armory after the bonfire. It’s going to be a
real test of the yell king and bis statf to compete with the well
organized Beaver aggregation of rooters.
Here is what the Barometer said recently concerning the
coming classic struggle: “Today is the day to start thinking,
eating, and talking football, and Saturday is the day to vent
that stored up fight in a tidal wave of spirit that will engulf
Oregon’s Hayward field.” Needless to say Oregon’s fighting
team will prevent the engulfing of Hayward field as far as the
gridiron showing is concerned, but the student body has a real
task to compete with the well organized Aggie rooters—at least
until Oregon makes its first touchdown. Then the competition
will be over, if we are to judge from last year’s showing.
Remember, Oregon fight never ceases but continues most
powerfully until the final whistle has been blown.
o-—- ■ —-♦
Campus Bulletin
Notices will be printed in this column
for two issues only. Copy must be
in this office by 6:80 on the day
before it is to be published, and must
be limited to 20 words.
<>- ■ ♦
Newman Club—Informal social,
Newman club house, Friday, 4:00 to
5:30 p.m.
Sigma XI—Business meeting Sat
urday at 9:30 a.m., 107 Deady. Pub
lic meeting 10 a.m., 105 Deady.
Oregana Pictures—Must be taken
by December 1. Make appointments
now with Kennell-Bllis studio, 1697.
Oregana Pictures—Must be taken
by December 1. Make appointments
immediately. Kennell-Ellis studio,
1697.
Honor Organizations—Checks for
space in -924 Oregana due NO"0V.
Bring or mail to Oregana office im
mediately.
Begular Assembly—Usual Thurs
day morning assembly will be held
at 11 o’clock Friday morning. Spe
cial features.
Campus Clubs—Checks for space
1924 Oregana due NOW. Bring or
mail immediately to Oregana office,
journalism building.
FROSH REPORT 9:30 A. M.
HAYWARD FIELD SATURDAY
The following freshmen re
port to Hayward field at 9:30
a. m. Saturday: L. Conley, E.
Conway, W. Cook, C. Coon, I.
Cowart, R. Creamer, A. Cruz, P.
Culbertson, W. Dallas, D. Daue,
R. Dark, L. Dammasch, W. Da
ron, D. Dashney, E. Delgrave,
G. DeVaney, W. Dills, E„ Doug
las, J. Donovan, R. Driscoll, J.
Dundas, E. Edwards, F. Ehlers,
M. Ellis, D. Elwood, P. Ermler,
C. Erwin, T. Evans, R. Extra, R.
Farley, J. Farnham, E. Farwell,
K. Fellman, J. Flanagan, Yerl
Flynn, V. Folts, J. Forestel, H.
Fraser, S. Fukuda, H. Gerber,
G. Gibbs, L. Giovando, J. Gor
don, A. Goss, T. Graham, A.
Graham, A. Green, S. Green, R.
Greene, T. Greenberg, G. Grif
fith, R. Gulley, R. Gurnea, H.
Hall, L. Hall, R. Hammer, H.
Harden, R. Hart, T. Hartman.
OREGON KNIGHTS ASKED
TO REPORT TOMORROW
All Oregon Kniglita are to re
port at Hayward Held at 1?. .15
o’clock Saturday.
Grandstand—Maurice Kinzell,
chairman; Rufus Summer, Sam
Herrick, Morton Coke, Joe Sarri,
Kenneth Rew, Richard Wright,
Cylbert McClellan, Irvin Brown,
Bill Haverman, Gerald Wade,
John Boswell, Peter Ermler.
Bleachers — Chas. Norton,
chairman; Arleigh Reed, Ken
neth Birlumeier, Ben Smith,
Jas. Johnson, Paul Krause, Clif
Powers, Harry Hammings, Web
Jones, Prod Lockwood, Hick
Hoyt, Allan Button, Geo. Joseph,
Parker Branin.
Traffic—Si Simola, chairman;
Milton Rice, Carl Dahl, Robert
Coffey, Lee MacPike, Allen
Wooley.
Scoreboard committee will
function as usual.
TRY AS YOU MAY,
BEAVERS—
“YOU CAN’T GET
AWAY WIT IT”
“You Can’t Get
Away with It”
Featuring
Percy Marmont
Hero in “If Winter Comes”
with
Betty Bouton
Malcolm, McGregor
A Win. Fox Production
Then the Merry
Fun Maker
Larry Semon
in
“The COUNTER JUMPER”
TODAY and Saturday
The
CASTLE
Home of the Best
FROSH REPORT 3 O’CLOCK
HAYWARD FIELD FRIDAY
The following freshmen re
port to Jack Day at Hayward
field, 3 p. m., today: L. Baker,
Lowell Baker, B. Barbee, Art
Barbur, C. Barnett, H. Barthel,
Joe Bates, M. Battee, W. Beat
ty, H. Beauchamp, L. Beeson, C.
Benson, P. Bergh, H. Biggs, K.
Birkemeier, O. Billick, A. Boice,
R. Bolger, K. Bolliger, L. Bolton,
D. Borenstein, E. Bossati, J. Bos
well, H. Boyden, G. Bradburn, P.
Branin, J. Bramdon, T. Brattain,
A. Bray, W. Brooks, I. Brown, E.
Brown, H. Brumfield, M. Bush,
A. Button, J. Burleson, S. Cami
paroli, B. Cantrali, C. Carter, G.
Canterbury, D. Cash, B. Chaffer,
T. Chapman, E. Chiles, N. Chin
nock, A. Christensen, B. Coffey,
M. Collings, R. Collins, M. Coke,
B. Collens, B. Compton.
<3>-■'t'
j ONE YEAR AGO TODAY I
j Gome High Points in Oregon J
j Emerald of November 23, 1922 [
The school of music has decreed
that studert phone calls, except in
cases of nectssity, will have to cease.
“I think the Oregon faculty was
very proud of the Oregon student
body as well as the Oregon team last
A daring drama of life in
^ which the principals defy
conventions — drink deeply
from the cap of joy, then drain
the dregs and learn—
“YOU CANT GET
AWAY WITH IT”
Now playing at
The CASTLE
Saturday,” replied Dean Dyment
when questioned as to his feelings
on the behavior of the Oregon stu
dents at Corvallis.
Vachel Lindsay, who has been
coming to the University ever since
the opening of school this fall, will
be on the campus November 28, sure.
There are 24 Johnsons, 19 Smiths,
12 Wilsons, 12 Andersons and 11
Rices on the campus this year.
Playing Till Saturday Nite
The premier of all mystery
■?lays.
with
Clair Windsor, Norman
Kerry and a host of favorites
Either Heilig features aT|d
20c too.
■nr""'
■
111
For Our Student Trade
WE SPECIALIZE
FRENCH PASTRY MINCE PIE
with home-made mince meat.
ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING
FRUIT CAKES CANDIES
Everything made by our efficient employes.
The real stuff!
First class service.
Ye Towne Shoppe
ERNEST SEUTE, Proprietor
CATERERS RESTAURANT SODA FOUNTAIN g
Open from 6:30 A. M. to 1 A. M. |
llt!IIBIIIIttl!llll
Remington Portable
Take any user’s advice
Anyone who uses a Remington Portable will tell you
how indispensable it is.
It makes writing swifter—likewise easier. And—
without any reflection on your penmanship—it makes
reading easier.
Compact—fits in a case only four inches high. Easy to
pick up and carry around, or tuck away in a desk drawer.
Convenient—can be used anywhere—on your lap, if
you wish.
Complete—with four-row keyboard, like the big ma
chines, and other “big machine” conveniences.
Price, complete with case, $60. Easy payment terms if desired
U. of 0. Cooperative Store _ . . __ .. _
13th and Kincaid Streets ^mington Typewriter Co.
Eugene, Ore. Portland, Ore.
College Side Inn
in New Westgate Building
Corner 13th and Kincaid
BREAKFASTS
LUNCHES
Dinners
Fountain Drinks Candies
Music with Sunday Dinner
By Jack Myers Mid-nite Sons
Playing from 5:30 to 8:30
Phone 141 for Reservations
Watch for Formal Opening Later
COME ON OVER TO
Dreamland
After the Rally
TONIGHT
Alums and
Undergrads Will
“Carry on” Here in
Campus Togs
Mid-nite'Sons
Keep up the old fight till 12 P. M.
Show the Boys
You Are Behind Them!
Attend the big game Saturday
next at Hayward Field.
O. A. C. comes to meet your
team in the big annual game.
JOHN M. SCOTT
Asst. Passenger Traffic Manager
WELCOME—GRADS!
You Can Do It Better with Gas
GAS SAVES AND SERVES
The new Vulcan Smo&thtop gas range gives you double
the cooking surface, and is absolutely odorless. Let us
show you our complete line of smoothtop gas ranges.
We have a size and style fos every need. Sold on easy
terms.
Mountain States Power Co.
881 Oak Phone 28
mm*i