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
1 Associate Editor . John W. Piper
Associate Managing Editor . Ted Janes
Daily New* Editor*
Taylor Huston Rosalia Keber
Junior Seton
Velma Farnham Marian Lowry
Night Editors
Rupert Bullivant Walter Coover
Douglas Wilson
Jack Burleson Lawrence Cook
P. 1. 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 .Jfc*._ 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 Coplan, Kathrine Kressmann, Frances
8anford, Eugenia Strickland, Frances Simpson, Katherine Watson, Velma Mferedith,
Mary West, Emily Houston, Beth Fariss, Marion Playter, Lyle Janz, Ben Maxwell,
Mary Clerin, Lilian Wilson, Margaret Kressmann, Ned French.
LEO P. J. MUNLY ..... MANAGER
Business Staff
Associate Manager . Lot Beatie
Foreign Advertising Manager.-. James Leake
Advertising Manager ....'.... Maurice Warnock
Circulation Manager .-..... Kenneth Stephenson
Assistant Circulation Manager . Alan Woolley
Specialty Advertising .~. Gladys Norei)
Advertising Assistants: Frank Loggan, Chester Coon, Edgar Wrightman, Lester Wade
Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon, as second-class matter. Subscription
Tates, $2.25 per year. By term, 76c. Advertising rates upon application.
Phones
Editor . 655 | Manager . 951
Daily News Editor This Issue Night Editor This Issue
Rosalia Keber Doug Wilson
Days That Are Gone
A kitchen with spotless floor lighted with mellow fall sun
light; a cheery young woman moving surely but rapidly from
stove to table and back again, humming a simple strain of an
old song; the fragrance of spicy edibles floating out upon the
crisp air, where we were picking up stove wood from frozen
ground in order that mother might have enough to finish get
ting the dinner; a rather long, good-natured period of eating in
which we disgraced ourselves because of the amount of turkey
and cranberry sauce and general “fixins” that we stowed
away’; then hours of late afternoon with a sun setting quickly
behind high, snow-capped mountains, watched through a window
from beside a cheery fireplace; an evening of reading and
quiet conversation with the home folks—dreams of the future
and memories of the past; then bed with full thankfulness for
home and all it means. All this with the absence of any unrest.
These are our memories of earlier Thanksgivings, Thanks
giving days that can never return to us. It was all years ago.
Since then, days have been crowded with a multitude of things.
Wars, and rumors of wars, jazz and the mania for wealth have
obscured nearly everyone’s desire for the simple things of yes
teryear. Nowadays Thanksgiving ordinarily finds people any
where but at home. A cold hearth, empty chairs and an unin
viting lack of family life has become typical.
There are still places where the home fires burn brightly.
Let Thursday be the day when those who are slowly forgetting
get back into the spirit of the thing and be thankfiil once again
for home and its loving attributes.
■■ *
When Oregons’ fighting team meets the Huskies at Seattle
this week-end they know that the student body is behind them
as always. Oregon never quits no matter hoAV small are the
prospects of victory. The 0. A. C. game proved that the team
will always do its best no matter how hard the battle. Fight
’em Oregon, fight ’em.
Tone year ago today*5*
I Some High Points in Oregon
I Emerald of Novomber 28, 1923
--—«S»
The varsity football squad will
leave for Seattle today and do bat
tle against the Huskies Thursday.
Finals in both men’s and wo
men’s do-nut debates will be hold j
this evening.
Women’s do-nut basketball will
begin December 1.
Members of the Alpha Tan Omega
fraternity are moving back into
their house, which was damaged by
fire last Saturday afternoon.
Forty foreign students are now
represented on the campus.
President P. L. Campbell dir
rived at the Plaza hotel, New York
city, last Monday morning.
AERIAL POLICE PROTECT
SPECTATORS AT BIQ GAME
University of California. (By J
P. I. N. S.)—Aerial traffic at the
California-Stant'ord game was hand
led by a force under Captain “Cliff"
Durunt of the Oakland aerial force
who had two aviators at his dis
posal used for patrolling the air in
the vicinity of the California
Btadium. The air patrol had as its
duty the prevention of the caprices
of stunt fliers who endanger the
lives of spectators.
WOMEN STUDENTS CAN NOT
SERPENTINE THROUGH TOWN
University of Arizona—The As
sociated Women Students of the
University of Arizona have decided
that in the future university wo
men will not serpentine with the
men downtown during rallies, since
President Marvin wishes them not,
to. Hereafter, they will give their!
yells and songs from the sidewalks:
or from automobiles. They will, j
however, join in all serpentines on!
the eampus.
“SO THIS IS LONDON”
WELL LIKED BY STUDENTS
So 1 his Is London,” well known
comedy, played to a good house last
night. A large number of students
attended the performance and join
ed in the general applause. The
presentation was well done and the
high point in the play was the con
trast between the Knglish and Am
erican customs. Col. John Loader
was in the audience and was well
pleased with tluv play.
TCLASSIFIED ADS**
! Minimum chum'. 1 time, 2Kc ; 2 times,
I -15c ; S times, 60c: 1 week, *1.20. Must
lx." limited to 5 lines : over this limit
fie per line. Phone 951, or leave copy
with Business office of Emerald, in
University Tress. Office hours, 1 to
I 4 p. m. payable in advancx only
-----<>
LOST — Pair dark tortoise shell
rimmed glasses, Friday. Phono
1678-J. Reward. N-27-28
LOST—Half grown eat, white and
brindle with a touch of yellow.
Telephone 1112-R. N-2S
LOST—Pen and Eversharp Pen
cil at Football game Saturday.
Please return 1370 Buck Street. Re
ward. N-27-2S
LOST — Pair of tortoise shell
rimmed glasses between Ferry St.
and Education building. Return to
Emerald office. N-2S
LOST — Hold wrist watch in
reference room in main library. In
scription “From Frank to Mother.’’
As watch is prized very highly,!
kindly cull 389-J. N-27-2S
<> ■ ■ — ^
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.
<5-O
Cosmopolltan Club — Meet today
Ad building 1:00 o’clock for Ore
gana picture.
Oregana Pictures—To be included
in this year’s book must be taken
this week. Due December 1.
University Women—Invited to tea
at usual hour, with Mrs. Virginia
Judy Esterly, this afternoon. 667
East 12th Street.
Campus Clubsr-Checks for space
1924 Oregana due NOW. Bring or
mail immediately to Oregana office,
journalism building.
Varsity Philippininses—Members
and advisor requested to meet three
p.m., Friday, at Kennel-Elli’s
studio, for Oregana picture.
T COMMMUNICATION T
o-o
To the Editor:
The all too prevalent lack of re
spect for constituted authority; the
campus tendency to attack all things
emanating from the administration is
well shown by yesterday’s communi
cation relative to the letter which
the school of business administration
is distributing throughout the state
to illustrate their work In the last
few weeks, we have seen vituperative
attacks launched against a cooperative
movement which has only the interest
of the students at heart. But ’still
more recently we have witnessed con
siderable unrest merely because the
eampus authorities in their wisdom
had seen fit to dispense with the cel
ebrations of a national holiday when
an hour had been set aside for that
very purpose on the day preceding.
In your arrangements for
the Thanksgiving dinner he
sure to order flowers. They
do so reflect happiness and
the spirit of contentment
and good cheer.
Your guests will enjoy the
sense of completeness they
bring to your table, and
cannot but note you have
prepared well for them. j
We are especially prepared
to serve you at Thanksgiv
ing with yellow - orange
Pompon' Chrysanthemums
from 50c to $1.50 per dozen.
The
University
Florist
Phone 654 - 993 Hilyard St.
A Homelike
Dinner for
Thanksgiving
The cozy, cheery atmos
phere of the Anchorage will
make your Thanksgiving
dinner delightfully homelike
For reservations call
Phone 30
The
Anchorage
Now, a piece of literature printed by
! one of our departments is the subject
of Btudent attack merely because it
was sentimentally phrased.
This material had been carefully
; worked out as a part of the general
' plan of the school of business adminis
| tration. It had the sanction of the
| dean of that same school, who is—
I we might suggest— a man of pro
! found experience in the industrial and
commercial world. Its simple and
childlike appeal is the very hallmark
of the school itself. There were
perhaps certain unfortunate expres
sions, a certain naivete of phraseolo
gy, which though inexcusable in the
scholorly classicists of the English
de{ artment, is but to be expected as
the yotural thing from men whose at
tentions are devoted to the intricate
and involved problems of present day
business. It may, indeed, be lament
able that the instructors of this de
partment cannot phrase their state
ments in the fluent style of Macau
lay; it may, indeed, be a subject of
regret that one of these learned pro
fessors adopts a method of lecturing
which reminds one of the fervor of
an auctioneer as he plucks point after
point from the unstable atmosphere
and rages against those who would
question his reasoning and the sound
ness of his conclusions. But, be that
as it may, the school of business ad
ministration serves a practical end.
1
I
i Starting TODAY
“Pioneer
Trails”
with
Cullen Landis, Alice
Calhoun, Otis Har
lan, Virginia True
Boardman and oth
ers.
The glory of the west of ’49
when sturdy adventurers
lured on by gold, faced per
ils of trackless wastes to
blaze paths for civilization
to come. A great soreen
epoch of the days of the
covered wagon.
Other Heilig Features
20c—CENTS—20c
It rests upon the teaching of sys
tem—of method—of giving the stu
dents the benefits which come from
contact with instructors who are ac
quainted with the needs of modern
commerce, and who have been se
lected because of their particular
and peculiarly unique experience in
that especial field. Res ipsa loquitur.
SENIOR.
Oet the Classified Ad habit.
HEMSTITCHING
Pleating and Buttons.
Pleated skirts a specialty.
THE BUTTON SHOP
Phone 1158-L 89 E. 7th Ave.
NAB—A RED CAB
Other cars with or without drivers
If its a matter of minutes to make a tram—If its a mat
ter of comfort—
Just call us, we will do the rest.
CALL 99
EUGENE’S BEST TAXI CAB SERVICE
RED CAB COMPANY*
LOWEST CAB RATES IN THE STATE
This store promised an announcement in this
morning s Emerald.
The new home of Green Merrell Co., at 825
Willamette street, one block south of our old
location, opens for business on the morning of
Friday, November 30. You will much enjoy
seeing our new store.
Gr^en-Merrell Co.
men’s wear
'‘one of Eugene’s best stores
College Side Inn
CONFECTIONERY AND RESTAURANT
13th and Kincaid Streets
I hanksgiving Menu
served from noon to 8:30 p. m.
Table D’Hote $1.25 Plate Dinner 85c
Choice of
CONSOMME CLEAR IN CUP
or
CREAM OF CHICKEN WITH RICE
CELERY OLIVES
FILLET OF SOLE—SAUCE TARTAR
Choice of
ROAST YOUNG TURKEY—CELERY DRESSING
PRIME RIBS OF BEEF—AU JUS
YOUNG MILK-FED GOOSE—CURRANT JELLY
PINEAPPLE SHERBET
GREEN PEAS WHIPPED POTATOES
FRIED STREET POTATOES
WALDORF SALAD
Choice of
PUMPKIN OR HOT MINCE PIE
NEW ENGLAND PLUM PUDDING
NESSARODE PUDDING
ICE CREAM
COFFEE