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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1923)
OREGON DAILY EMERALD Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association Official publication of the Associated Students ef the University of Oregon, issued daily except Monday, during the college year, ARTHUR S. RUDD ...... EDITOR Editorial Board Managing Editor . Don Woodward v Associate Editor ... John W. Piper Associate Managing Editor . Ted Janes Daily News Editors Taylor Huston Rosalia Keber Junior Seton Velma Farnham Marian Lowry Night Editors Rupert Bullivant Walter Coover Douglas Wilson Jack Burleson Lawrence Cook p. I. N. S. Editor . Pauline Bondurant Sunday Editor . Clinton Howard Sunday Assignments .... A1 Trachman Leonard Lerwill Day Editor . Margaret Morrison Night Editor . George Belknap Sports Editor . Kenneth Cooper Sports Writers: Monte Byers, Bill Akers, Ward Cook. Exchange Editor Norborne Berkeley News Staff: Geraldine Root, Margaret Skavlan, Norma Wilson, Henryetta Lawrence, Helen Reynolds, Catherine Spall, Lester Turnbaugh, Georgiana Gerlinger, Webster Jones, Margaret Vincent, Phyllis Copian, Kathrine Kressmann, b ranees Sanford, Eugenia Strickland, Frances Simpson, Katherine Watson, Velma Meredith, Mary West, Emily Houston, Beth Fariss, Marion Play ter, Lyle Jar.z, Ben Maxwell, Maty Clerin, Lilian Wilson, Margaret Kressmann, Ned French._ LEO P. J. MUNLY .-. MANAGES Business Staff Associate Manager ..... Lot Beatie Foreign Advertising Manager .—James Leake Advertising Manager .. Maurice Warnock Circulation Manager . Kenneth Stephenson Assistant Circulation Manager .*. Woolley Specialty Advertising ... Gladys Noren Advertising Assistants: Frank Loggan, Chester Coon, Edgar Wnghtman, 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 . Daily News Editor This Issue Night Editor This Issue Taylor Huston Rupert Bullivant In Appreciation of Good Work Too much cannot be said in xn'aise of the 1923 Homecoming committee. Haddon Eockhey and his crew of committeemen .put the job over in a characteristic Oregon way that would more than do credit to a much dlder and experienced group of work ers. To do them justice almost every name on the Homecoming committee should have sjjecial mention. It is often the sad part of a|)preciations that people who work the hardest receive the least praise. Those who made the affair the success that it was have the satisfaction of knowing that their work will benefit Oregon for years to come because of the increased regard which our visitors have come to feel for the institution and its hospi tality. Those who did the most work received the most good— that is the happy phase of doing committee work and doing it ■well. We are glad we are a part of a student body that can pro duce such a splendid band of thinkers and doers. May their tribe increase! Officials of the University co-operative store are to be com plimented upon their enterprise in providing the splendid new quarters in which to house the store. The next step in the progress of the institution will probably be the assumption of control by the A. S. TJ. 0. Financial conditions make this ap parently impossible at the present time. The report of the com mittee recently appointed by the student body president to investigate the possibility of greater cooperation between the Co-op and the A. S. IT. 0. should be forthcoming shortly and ought to make interesting reading. Y. M. C. A. officials, Eugene churches, officers of the student Y. W. C. A., and a student body committee are working on a plan to send a group of Oregon men and women to the great Student Volunteer conference at Indianapolis, Indiana, during the Christmas holidays. As the gathering will include about 6000 people any one who is able to attend Avill have a rare ex perience. The good that can come to the University by having a representation at the conference should be far-reaching. Those who have the opportunity should holji make it ]iossible to send our full delegation of 15. Fourteen school days—then final examinations. It is to be hoped that every one of Oregon’s 2224 students is aware of this fact and is preparing for the time when blue-books and worried looks come into being generally. We suggest that it might be appropriate to sing, “Just Before the Battle—’’ at the next assembly. FORMER PRESIDENTS APPROVE UNION PLANS Ex-hends of Student Body Discuss Growth and Development of the University Tho annual Homecoming meeting of all ex presidents ot the student body was held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. iu the Woman’s building. The goth ering this year was more than pleased with the Homecoming plans and their outcome. They were en thusiastic over the prospects of the student body’s growth and heartily endorsed its union plan. “These old student body presi dents are extremely loyal to the University,” says Claude Robinson, this year’s president. “ 1 hey carry tho place close to their hearts, and wherever they are found—iu the various walks of life- they are al ways boosting their Alma Mater.” Those at the meeting were: Pre Bident P. L. Campbell, George Hugg, '07, now superintendent of schools at Salem; Leon Ray, ’12, practicing law in Eugene; Carlton Spencer, ’Id, registrar; Lamar Too/.e, lb, a mem ber of the gift campaign committee on tho campus; Nick Juureguy, 1', Portland lawyer; Carlton Savage ’20, executive secretary at the normal school; l.vlo Hart-holemow '21, an architect in Portland; John MacGregor, ’22, now studying law in the University, and Claude Hob inson, acting president, '2d. Other ex presidents on the cam pus this last week but not attend ing the meeting, were: C. X. “Pat" McArthur, '02, candidate for United States senator; Harold White, '10, in business in Eugene, and Robert Prescott, ’08, Eugene realestate man. EMERALD WILL PRINT LIST OF CAMPUS “LEFTOVERS" Thanksgiving is always a festive time for “left overs” on the campus House dances, turkey dinners and social events of various kinds are customary. To assist in the promo tion of a general good time for .those who do not need the hours too much to prepare for the impend ing examination period, the Emerald plans to print the list of names of all those who will remain on the campus after Wednesday night. Any prospective “left-over” who has not been reached by an Emerald reporter is asked to phone his name into the Emerald office, ti5o, before five o’clock today. 0 - 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. O ■ - ■ ■■ ----<> Sigma Delta Chi—There will be no ! meeting today. Girls Glee Club— Five o’clock to 1 day, M. E. church. University Choir—Five o’clock to day, M. E. Church. Dial—Meeting Tuesday night at 7:30, Woman’s building. Orchesus—Meeting on Tuesday at 7:30 instead of Wednesday. Oregana Checks—For space re servation must be in this week. Cosmopoliton Club—Meeting Tues day night at Y. W. C. A. bungalow. Samara — Samara will meet in room 7 Deady, today at five 0 ’clock. Mathematics Club—Meeting to ' day in Professor De Cou’s class room, Johnson hall at 7:30. Oregana Pictures—To be included jin this year’s book must be taken this week. Due December 1. High School—Committee on pre sidents and editors convention meets today at Anchorage at noon. Honor Organizations—Checks for space in 1924 Oregana due NOW. Bring or mail to Oregana office im mediately. Campus Clubs—Checks for space 1924 Oregana due NOW. Bring or mail immediately to Oregana office, journalism building. Pro and Con Meeting — Open meeting, Alumni hall, Tuesday at i7:39. Mr. Goettling to talk on ! “Japanese Women.” | Thanksgiving Left-Overs — Tele phone your name into 055 before j five this afternoon if you plan to remain on the campus over Thanks giving vacation. SATURDAY IS DEADLINE FOR TAKING PICTURES Organizations Have Final Chance to Make Reservations for Oregana This Week. All individual pictures for use 1 in the 1924 Oregana must be taken ! this week, according to announce ment made yesterday from the Ore gana office. Students not affiliated with campus living organizations and those in halls or houses who have not yet had their pictures taken are urged to make immediate appointments witli the Kennell Ellis studio, Hampton building, 1697. For those students who are leav ing the campus for the Thanks giving vacation, there remain only three days in which to have their photographs taken. “It is absolutely necessary that nil pictures bo taken this week,” said Freda Goodrich, editor. “This coming Saturday is the dead-line for all protrait work, and we urge immediate appointments.” This week is also the final op portunity to make space reserva tions for the book. Honor organiza tions, clubs, halls and houses that have not yet sent in their checks for space are reminded that no space will bo saved after Saturday. There are a number of organizations I that have not paid to date. | CLASSIFIED ADS Minimum charge, 1 time, 25c; 2 times, 46c : 3 times, 60c ; 1 week, $1.20. Must be limited to 5 iines ; over this limit 5c per line. Phone 951, or leave copy with Business office of Emerald, in University Press. Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ONLY j O-<> LOST—Saturday, silver and grey coat buckle. Finder please call 772. ! N-27 LOST—Saturday, one blue lapis I drop earring. Finder please call ! 772. N-27 LOST Pair dark tortoise shell | rimmed glasses, Friday. Phone 1678 .1. Reward. ' N-27-28 LOST—A yellow scarf. Left in Heady hall Friday morning. Tele phone 1656.1. N24-25 FOUND—Pleated bag containing i money, Silverton blank checks. In quire circulation desk, Library. N-27 LOST—Pen and Kversharp Pen cil at Football game Saturday. Please return 1570 Buck Street. Re ward. N-27-28 LOST — Gold wrist watch in reference room in main library, in scription ‘‘From Frank to Mother.” As watch is prized very highly, kindly call 5S0-J. N-27-28 LOST—Will person who picked up yellow moleskin overcoat on Hay ward‘field Saturday afternoon dur ing cross country race, call Kd. Fraser. Phone 186. N-27 Could he love, honor, and obey a young lady who con fessed she was out to dig while the spade was sharp and the digging good. Coming: “The Gold Diggers” i_ EXHIBITION AND TEA TO BE GIVEN SATURDAY Mu Phi Epsilon Mother’s Club is Sponsor; Kare Shawls and Laces on Display There is to be an exhibit of rare old shawls and fabrics given by the Mu Phi Epsilon Mother’s club on December 1, in the Woman’s building. The affair is to be in the nature of a silver tea, and funds taken in are to be turned into one of the two scholarship funds which the active chapter of Mju Phi sup ports. A national and honorary musical fraternity for women, Mu Phi Epsilon, carries these two scholarships for Mu Phi girls, and through them a great many tal ented and worthy college women .have been able to complete their musical work at the University. Hours for the tea and ‘at home’ are to be from two until six, and in addition to the exhibit of shawls and fabrics, there will be a musical program given by members of Mu Phi. Incidentally, anyone having shawls or old and interesting bits of falftic, is invited most cordially to contribute them to the exhibit, and the most excellent care is promised. This invitation through the press, is the only one which is being ex tended and mothers from outsidfe chapters of Mu Phi are asked to phone Mrs. A. 0. Dixon. The fol lowing matrons are to sponsor the afternoon: Mrs. E. .1. Frazier, Mrs. C. L. Teshner, Mrs. A. C. Dixoa, Mrs. G. W. Parker, Mrs. A. H. Pot ter, Mrs. L. D. Pierce, Mrs. F. O. Da vis, Mrs. .1. C Watkins, Mrs. W.; F. Gilstrap, Mrs. Elizabeth Prescott,! Mrs. Jennie Shumaker, Mrs. M. S. Wallis, Mrs. Marion Dickey, Mrs. Landsbury and Mrs. Lucy Densmore. GODFREY NAMED HEAD NATIONAL HUMORISTS (Continued from page 1) to be held in the spring at the Oregon Agricultural college were niade by the delegates, and Corvallis vvas named as the national head cpiarters of the organization for the coming year. A cut exchange was also arranged at this time, and will bo in operation within a fewT weeks. A combined Hammer and Coffin comic, which will be composed of pll five of the comics issued by the society, will make its appearance in the spring term, if present plans are carried out. This number will be composed of the Stanford Chaparral, the O. A. C. Orange Owl, the Oregon 513 East Ninth Phone 1180-L The HOWELL-MOOEE DINING ROOM Home Cooked Meals, Country Style Special Rates for Regulars TONIGHT Floor $2.00, $2.50; balcony 50c to $2.00. Mail orders now. Seat sale Monday. _ wtth Mft.& Mrs. COBURNamd [ Lemon launch, and the Washington Sundodger. The Oregon Lemon Punch, which has temporarily suspended publica tion, is expected to resume soon. A staff is now in the process of or ganization. It is believed that a very creditable comic can be is sued by the University of Oregon, and that a need for such a publica tion exists on this campus. Famous Gold Diggers of History 100 B. C. Cleopatra The first of the big league shekel sirens. 100 A. D. Thais Second of the well known human cash registers. 1492 Queen Elizabeth «* Who swiped the key to the Royal Cellar when King Fer die was pounding his ear and lifted the crown jewels and the King’s favorite In gersoll to help a sea-going friend out. 1600 Empress Catherine Like her intriguing descen dant, the Gold Digger of to day, Catherine dug while her shovel was sharp and the digging was good. 1680 Nell Gywnn Who used her wiles so suc cessfully on Charles the Twice, that the national an them soon became, “You Got to be Good to Our Little Nell”. 1860 Camille was the original gold digger with a nasty cough. She coughed her way to success and put the Smith Brothers into busi ness. But there came a day when she got into a merry mix-up and tried to give the air to her little friend Ar mand. This made the at mosphere so cold that the dear lady coughed her way past St. Peter and got a solid gold harp next to Little Eva who was plunking away on a gold-plated one. 1923 These babies all had their in nings, but following the sev enth, we can all stretch and take a look at pretty little Jerry Lamar, who concentra ted her major operatipns on Little Old New York. Jerry used a pick as well as a sho vel and could dig up more hats and jewelry in a day than could an energetic ’49er in a lifetime. So hold your watch and keep an eye out for “The Gold Diggers” coming soon to The Castle. Yes, We Have It DETROIT AUTOMOBILE SPRINGS WAINWRIGHT PISTONS & PINS VICTOR BEARINGS JADSON VALVES PERFECTION TIMING GEARS McQUAY NORRIS RINGS LOVEJOY HYDRAULIC SHOCK ABSORBERS , When you need automobile replacement parts, call Mack’s Auto Supply House 8th and Olive Sts. Phone 256 |i Eugene, Oregon *PPP5p» ' . .■ " © o. E. co. General Motors Building . Detroit, Michigan ALBERT F. KAHN, Architect {cltl Therms of Drawn by Hugh Ferriss the Colossal” 'T'HE co-ordination of commercial strength, arch itectural vision and engineering skill which created this titanic quadruple office building repre sents the motive and creative force which has turned the eyes of the world toward this type of American architecture. This, the largest office building in the world, pos sesses fundamentally magnificent largeness in its • conception, and a clean-cut directness in its execu tion which place it among the most significant of American buildings. With such existing structural achievements no arch itectural future is impossible, no project too vast or too complex to come readily to our imagination. Certainly modern invention—modern engineering skill and organization, will prove more than equal to the demands of the architecture of the future. OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY Offices in all Principal Cities of the World % Join the Gang \ t ■ • Bring your guests and have your “talk-fest” with a steaming hot tamale or cool fruit salad ; j in front of you. | Informality reigns supreme. Cut loose and i forget your troubles. Keep cheerful and fill that hollow spot with | something good at | The PETER PAN WALT HUMMELL, ^Prop. He Shopped Early Don’t wait until the last thing and then have to take the left overs. Do your shop ping early and get the pick of the stock. We are receiving new stuff all the time and will be glad to show it to you. See thg beautiful shell ivory toilet sets. We have all sizes. We Fill Prescriptions University Pharmacy llth and Alder Phone 114 He Put It Off