©tegon lailg fmeralii
Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Piece Aaeodatlon__
Official publication of the Associated Student* of the University of Oregon, issued
fatly except Sunday and Monday, during the college year.__
DONALD la WOODWARD ....
_ EDITOR
Editorial Board
Managing Editor
Associate Bditor .
Associate Editor .
....... Edward M. Miller
Margaret L. Morrison
. Leon K. Byrne
Associate Managing Editor
Harold A. Kirk
Desk Editor
..Norma Wilson
Daily News Editor
Mary Clerin Douglas Wilson
Frances Sanford
Night Editors
Pete Laurs Jalmar Johnson
Sol Abramson Webster Jones
Jasper Crawford
Exchange Editor
Josephine Ulrich
Sports Editor ....George H. Godfrey
Sports Staff
Wilbur Wester Ward Cook
Upper News Staff
Margaret Skavlan Kathrine Kressman
Lillian Baker Kdward Robbins
Gertrude Houk Mary Wist
James Case ___
PINS Editor . Louis Dammasch
Assistant .. Hermoine Smith
News Staff: Pauline Bondurant, Eugenia Strickland, Elizabeth Cady Clifford Zeh
rung, Margaret Vincent, Helen Reynolds, Emily Houston Dorothy B1$u2L
Foss, Margaret Kreseman, Hilton Rose, Ned French, date Meredith, William Mint
line, and Jack O’meara. _
/AMES W. LEAKE
.mactageb
Business Staff
Frank Loggan
Associate Manager
Advertising Managers—William James, Si
Slocum.
Advertising Assistants — C. P. Horn,
Wayne Leland, Louis Dammasb, Bon
ner Whittson.
Foreign Adv. Mgr. - Claude Reavis
Circulation Manager ...
Ass’t. Circulation Mjrr.
Circulation Assistant -.
..... tferr/ v»oi/
James Manning
._ John Black
Specialty Advertising
Mildred Dunlap Margaret Hyatt
Geneva Foss Edna Nefcan
Entered in the poetoffice at Eugene, Oregon, aa second-chum matter. Subscription
tataa, KM per year. By term, 76e. Advertising ratee upon application.^
Daily News Editor This Issue
Kathrine Krewiminn
mirni ivjttor iuu i»us
Jalmar Johnson
Assistant ..Jack O’Meara
The Renaissance
TTICTORY and spirit! When those eleven Oregon fighters
* were out on the field Saturday, holding on to slim chance
and forlorn hope in gridiron terms of inches instead of yards,
and the students and alums had completely lost thoughts of
self, and knew not whether they were shrieking or crying, or
cheering, occurred a wonderful thing,—a renaissance.
The re-birth of Oregon spirit. It was not simply because
the score, as the bleachers flowed forth upon the field and swept
the victorious players upon its shoulders, remained marked on
the board, Oregon 7, Washington 3.
It was because Oregon liked its team, and it liked it because
it is a team. It fought, it played, it is—a team. There was
spirit, there was fire, dash, tenacity, sportsmanship.
What Oregon man, what Oregon woman, will not love to
remember the passionate approval which greeted the decision of
Captain Dick Reed, when he refused mediocrity, and a sure win,
and chose “win all or lose all” by refusing the advantage of
a safety? And Oregon “won all” by that scant six inches!
Had that Husky, Guttormson, who snatched the hurtling
ball from the air, made that six inches and a touchdown, the
game would have been lost, true, but those players would have
been surrounded and carried off the sawdust with just, as
riotous enthusiasm.
That re-birth comes not from the victory, but from the team.
It fought as Oregon teams used to fight—as Oregon enthusiasts
believe an Oregon eleven should fight. So once more has arisen
the spirit, the fire, the burning enthusiasm, in the student
body for which the University has long been known, and envied.
• # * * *
And how it burned, and flamed, white hot, on Saturday
night at the Victory dances, at the rush from the stands, at
the after-game rally! Sunday it cooled a little, but yesterday.
. . . . Spontaneous, irrepressible, it swelled once more and
grew and grew, bursting forth with a roar and the campus was
twined with a giant serpentine, and vibrated to the tread and
chant of “Oregon! Oregon!”
Shivers ran prickling up and down the spine, the eyes shone
bright ami sparkling, the voice grew hoarse and rasp'ng, but
still the tread and chant, indomitable, unyielding, “Oregon!
Oregon! Oregon ! ’ ’
Students From Other Colleges
%
TN THE heai t of every student registered in the University of
Oregon there shorn! be room for but one seliool spirit—
Oregon spirit! A student who transfers here from another
college is supposed to adopt this University as his alma mater.
Be he senior, junior or sophomore, he should immediately ac
cept and thoroughly assimilate Oregon spirit and traditions,
and become an Oregon student among Oregon students. He
should lay away all emblems and symbols of the college which
he has chosen to leave.
If his loyalty should flare up for his former college, when
it battles Oregon in football or in any other intercollegiate
sport, let him keep his mouth shut. To support, even indirectly,
the other team is not only intolerable breakage of the very
fundamentals of University of Oregon society but also the
yellowest of yellow, spineless sportsmanship.
This University is no asylum for a student of unloyalty or
of divided loyalty. Everyone matriculated in this school should
have but one school loyalty—loyalty to Oregon!—W. E. K.
To Be Supported?
'C'lVE THOUSAND students, approximately half the student
body of the University of Michigan gathered- a few days
ago to listen to the debate between the University of Michigan
and the University of Oxford. On December 3 a similar con
test will be staged at the University of Oregon. Will it be safe
to estimate an attendance of 1250 Oregon students at he de
bate here with Oxford?
“That the referendum is a desirable part of representative
government.’’ the question to be discussed, is one which has
set on fire the greatest political leader^ of both the United
States and England. Opinions are very much divided. Some
say the public casts its vote at an election which was probably j
decided six months before the polls opened—others that the
referendum is the greatest of American institutions and our
strongest cohort for democracy.
Today a large percentage of Oregon students are to exercise
this very privilege. Is it wrorth while, or isn’t it if The ques
tion will be ably discussed for both sides on December 3.
A.thletic contests have the whole-souled support of the entire
student body. What about our debaters?
Today is Tuesday, November 4. That means it is Election
lay. Vote. Vote. Vote.
Congratulations to Jack High, Homecoming chairman, and
his committee. Hard work, weeks of preparation, and more
hard work went far toward making “Homecoming—1924”
one which shall not be forgotten for some years.
Better study hard for the next sessions of those classes
missed yesterday afternoon!
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 26 words.
Eroloo—Meeting tonight, 7 o’clock,
Campa Shoppe.
Sigma Delta Chi—Meeting today
noon at the Campa Shoppe.
ife Tabard Inn—Wednesday noon,
Anchorage.
Pot and Quill—Meeting tonight at
7 o’clock in the Woman’s build
ing. (
W. A. A. Executive Council—Im
...portant meeting, 7:15 at Wo
man ’s building.
I
Seta Kappa Psi—Active members j
meet in room 105 . Journalism !
building at five o’clock.
Women’s Basketball — Managers j
meet Wednesday, November 5,
7.15, room 121, Woman’s building.
reachers—Wanted to fill two va
cancies. Apply at Appointment
bureau, Education building.
Hra-kos Meeting—At College Side
Inn tonight, 7:30 sharp. Im
portant business to be discussed.
To-Ko-Lo—Meeting tonight, 7:30,
College Side Inn. Short and
snappy. Everybody be there.
Cosmopolitan Club — Dr. Donald
Barnes will speak on “Guilt of
War,” at club meeting Tuesday
at 7 p. m. in Y. W. hut.
Women’s Life Saving Corps—Im
portant meeting at 7:15 in Pool
room of Women’s gymnasium. Be
prompt.
Communications
Letters to the EMERALD from stu
dents end faculty members are
welcomed, but must be slimed and
worded concisely. If it is desired, the
writer's name will be Wept out of
print. It must be understood that the
editor reserves the right to reject
communications.
BLUE JEANS FOR SOPHOMORES
To the Editor:
For some time the issue of dis
tinctive wear for sophomores has
been current and no definite action
taken as yet. Several ideas have
made their appearance at different
occasions, none of which found the
entire approval of the sophs. Yellow
sweaters cost too much, red ties are
not distinctive enough, sweat shirts
are impractical, and red hats found j
their defeat during last year’si
trial. Why should wo go on with- j
out having something to distinguish i
us which would not cost much and
would at the same time be prac
tical? Something serviceable, not
necessarily . attractive but cer
tainly distinctive. In other words, ,
ordinary waist overalls.
Although some outside schools are
doing this, it is a new thing in the
state of Oregon and would surely I
find popularity with us. I have |
spoken with many of the class and j
found all of them much in favor
of the idea. I feel sure that this
would stay for years to come even
as the upperclass cords are now tra- I
ditional. Talk it up, fellows, and j
let’s be the first school in Oregon j
to start this. With the use of a
little common sense and cooperation
we can put it over and not be
bothered with pressing our trousers
every week.
SOPH.
CHINESE STUDENTS TO BE
EXAMINED FOR ENTRANCE
University of California. (—By P.
I. N. 8.)—The University of Chi
cago has asked this University to
examine the two Chinese students
who are being held at Angel Island
because of immigration irregulari
ties. This examination will be to
find out if the two students are
eligible to enter the former insti
tution. The University of Chicago
has agreed to admit the two stu ]
dents if they pass the examination
of this University.
I At the Theatres I
-—O
THE BEX—Booth Tarkington’s
most widely, read novel, “The
Turmoil,” the drama of two
women and the man both
loved, brought to the screen
with George Hackathorng,
(former Pendleton, Oregon,
boy), Eleanor Boardman, Pau
line Garon and Eileen Percy;
Sunshine comedy, “The Deep
Sea Panic;” International
News Events; Rosner, fea
tured organist, in musical set
tings to the picture on the
mighty Wurlitzer.
HEILIG — Program Tu'esd^y,
Wednesday. Charles G. Nor
ris, “Bread” with Mae Busch,
Pat O’Malley, Robert Frazer,
Wanda Hawley, Ward Crane,
Hobart Bosworth. The North
west Mounted Police in tour
of United States. Election re- j
turns, Tuesday night.
THE CASTLE—Last day, Shir- j
ley Mason’s latest picture,!
“That French Lady,” clever
as they make them. Comedy,
“Don’t Fall.” Kinogram News
Weekly.
Coming: Thg year’s most
baffling mystery play, “It is
the Law,” with a Broadway
j castI
Deputy Sheriff of Eugene
Saves Oregon Colors
Washington Students Forced to
Replace Flags
The varsity football team were
not the only ones that upheld Ore
gon’s honor in Eugene, Saturday.
To deputy sheriff Van Svarverud
goes the credit of saving the lemon
yellow from degredations by peeved
and irate Washingtonians, accord
ing to J. A. McKevitt, local man
ager of the Western Union.
At 9 o’clock, Saturday evening, a
group of Washington students drove
up to the Western Union office,
downtown, seized the green and
yellow flags that had been placed
there by the manager of the office,
and drove on up the street in their
high powered motor car. Just as
they were in the act of taking the
flags, deputy sheriff Van Svarve
rud happened to come around the
corner in his flivver and gave pur
suit.
After a chase through the streets
of the city, he finally overtook the
trouble-makers at Sixteenth and
Hilyard and they, seeing that their
pursuer was so near, threw the
flag in the gutter, and sped up.
But the deputy sheriff was not so
easily shaken. Giving his flivver
all the gas it would take, he
passed up the larger and more
powerful car and force'd the occu
pants to stop.
After warning and threatening
them with dire punishment if any
thing were taken again that night,
he forced them to rescue the flag
from the gutter and replace it at
its proper place on the "Western
Union sidewalk.
DENVER STUDENTS RECEIVE
HONORS IN EXAMINATION
University of Denver.—Students
from the University of Denver
school of law, captured the highest
honors in the state bar examina
tions which were held recently. Out
of more than thirty D. U. students
who took the examination only
three^failed to pass while ten out
of the forty from other schools
flunked out. Eighty men in all
took the examinations.
MISSOURI LAUNCHES DRIVE
FOR MEMBERSHIP STADIUM
University of Missouri.—A vol
untary gift campaign has been
started to provide for a memorial
stadium for the University of Mis
souri. The originators of the move
ment are the alumni in Chicago. At
a recent meeting $1500 was pledged
by the three hundred members who
were present at the meeting.
IE AUGUST NIGHT’
TO BE GIVEN THURSDAY
Spanish Books are Studied
For Castillian Ideas
Although no suggestion of slap
stick will be found in the presenta
tion <jf “One August Night,” be
ginning Thursday evening, the popu
lar term highbrow is equally in
applicable. Rather it could be
called human, according to Darrell
Larson, of the dramatics depart
ment.
The set, the living room of an
average Spanish family is to savor
of Spain to the remotest detail.
In a rather informal competition
Helen Park’s plan ‘of stage setting
was chosen and will be developed
through collaboration with the re
suits of the research of the rest oi
I the department. Even the mem
| bers of the cast have waded througl
i the various Spanish novelp and
j pamphlets in order that every ges
ture and visible emotion be convinc
ingly Castillian. The very chain
that the players sit on are no or
dinary articles of furniture such a:
are commonly used by tlTe 100 per
cent Americans, but are faithful
replicas of those used in Madrid
at the present moment.
EXPERIMENTS MADE
WITH SALMON EGGS
It may not be known to the stu
dents of the campus generally that
there is a full-rigged experimental
fish hatchery in the basement oi
Deady hall, where for the past
month experiments have been in
progress on salmon eggs.
These egg§ were obtained in twc
lots, the first from the McKenzie
Fish Hatchery and the second fron
the Federal Hatchery on the Clack
amas river near Portland.
The young salmon will hatch be
fore many days if they survive
through the course of experiments
for some are being killed periodi
callv to observe the changes thai
may appear in them stage by stage
after the use of a substance knowr
as thyroxin and the active prin
cipal of the thyroid gland.
The work is being carried on bj
Joe Lipshutz and D. F. Cartwrigh'
.in cooperation with Dr. Torrey. Thi
is the first of a series of experi
ments on. the effect of thyroxin
upon the cells of various tissues
and bodies.
WASHINGTON RECEIVES
PRICELESS ART EXHIBIT
University of Washington. — A
group of University of Washington
Chinese students has brought to the i
United States a priceless exhibit of j
Chinese art and industrial wares to
be exhibited January 1, in the new
Olympic hotel.
These young men lees than a year
ago, organized what is known as
the Chien society of China, an in
ternational organization whose place
of organization and present head
quarters are in Seattle, but which
is spreading all over the whole area
of China.
Get the Classified Ad habit.
Now
Playing —
BOOTH TARKINGTON'S
widely read novel —
A drama of two women
and the man both loved—
_Cars Without Drivers for Rent
McLEANS AUTO RENTAL CO.
Phone 1721R
LOCATED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
CORNER 11th AND OAK
Open and Closed Models — Prices Very Reasonable,
-Open Day and Night
SEE WHAT THE NOISE PARADE
looked like from the sidelines
—in Pictures—
BAKER-BUTTON’S
7 W. 7th St.
Eugene’s Best Overcoat Store
if Mr. Dawes could turn his eyes on these
Overcoats it would turn his pipe right side
down!
surprise coats - - - that’s what they are - - - if you come
expecting to see a stereotyped line of coats - - one wink of
your lashes and your mind is changed as quickly as a man .
overboard says his prayers.
no matter what you want it’s here-raincoats - ulsters -
boxers - raglans - light weights - heavies or mediums.
name your color and size
we’ve got it, $20 to $50
green merrell Co.
men’s wear *
825 Willamette
one of Eugene's best stores