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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1924)
©tegon latlg £raetali» Meort>« of Pacific InterooUpglato Prow Association_ Official publication of the Associated Student* of the University Of Oregon, iseued ] daily except Sunday and Monday, during the college year._J_I 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 Mews Editors Mary Clerin ‘ Douglas Wilson France* Sanford Lillian Laker Kathrine Kressman .Anna Jersyk Night Editors Pete Laura Webster Jones J»ap.r Crawford Alfred Boice Jaimer .Johnson Sports Editor ....George H. Godfrey Sports Staff Wilbur Webster Ward Cook Richard Godfrey Donald Osborne Richard Syrinx _. Upper News Staff Margaret Skavlan Gertrude Houk James Case *Edward Robbins Eugenia Strickland Mary West Sol Abramson Betty Cady _ Exchange Editor . Josephine Ulrich P. I. N. S. Editor . Louis Dammaach Assistant . Hermome Smith News Stiff—Eunice Johnsrud, Pauline Bondurant, Clifford ZehrnnB, Margaret Vincent, Helen Reynolds, Emily Houston. Dorothy Blyberg, Geneva Foss Margaret Kressman, Hilton Rose. Ned French, date Meredith W ham Mintline. Jack U Meara Esther Davis, Lilah McMurphy, Barbara Blythe, John Black, Jack Hempstead, Walter Cushman. ______— JAMES W. LEAKE ..MANAGES Business Staff Frank Loggan ...Associate Manager AdvertUfnir Man«*rs—WiDimm Jnmm, Si Slocum. _ __ Advertising Assistants — C* P. Horn, Wayne Leland, Louis Dam mash, Bon ner Whittson. Foreign Adv. Mgr. Cl a ado Henris Circulation Manager ... Aaa't. Circulation Mgr. Circulation Aaalatant ... _ Jerry Crarr . Jacnea Manning _ John Black Specialty Advertiatng Mildred Dunlap Margaret Hyatt • Geneva Foea Edna Ndam Entered In the poetoffiee at Eugene, Oregon. a» second-claw “*«*'• Subecriptioo rates. 18.26 per year. By term, 76c. Advertising rates upon application. Daily News Editor Thtf Issue Doug Wilson Night Editor This Issue Fete Laura Assistant .jOKff Wilson Heart and Grit and Stamina |70LL0WING is a clipping from the Portland Telegram, of • special interest to Oregon students who had the pleasure of wftnessing the Oregon-Washirigton game last week, and who are looking forward with much impatience to learn the score of the Idaho battle tomorrow. “When the University of Oregon defeated the University of Washington in football last Saturday it provided the world of fans with one of those thrills that make sports worth while. What happened was that Oregon fought a last-ditch fight, took advantage of the breaks and never ceased battling. The much heralded Washington team showed greater offensive power, but could not score when the opportunity afforded itself. “There can be no greater upset in coast fpotball this year. Oregon was looked down upon as the lowest of the low; Wash ington was touted as the supreme gridiron combination. It was David and Goliath all over again and there is sorrow in the camp of the Philistines. “We must all take off our hats to. last ditch fighters. We can imagine the Oregon players in the shadow of their goal posts—figuratively speaking, of course, for on last Saturday there was not enough sun to< make any shadow—fighting off the big team from Seattle. It takes heart and .grit and stamina to do this sort of thing and the men of Oregon showed all three.” # * * * The rally was inspiring yesterday. The men on the team, as they settled back in their seats on the train, no doubt felt a certain exuberance of spirit, a thrill of anxious desire, a de termination to make another “last ditch fight” if necessary, a confidence that they would again prove worthy of the approv ing support manifested so heartily by the cheering students outside. They would fight to win, but win or lose, they would—fight. « They felt like that, and they felt like that largely through the contagious influence of an enthusiastic student body. It is, no doubt, attributable to mob psychology. Dr. Raymond Wheeler,, of the psychology department of the University, explaining the “spontaneous” jubilee of last Monday afternoon to a few students who did not attend be cause they were “not interested in the rally,” stated that such an outburst “is a perfectly natural reaction although not a par ticularly efficient one.” lje also explained, according to psy chology, that the main motive actuating the rooters was the thought that they were doing something “devilish” in violat ing a law. Both statements may be correct according to psy chology. However, it would seem a rally is quite efficient from a practical standpoint if it has as much to do with raising the morale of a team as players have testified time and again. It was he backing of the "‘mob of rooters” out at Hayward field Saturday that made it possible for the Varsity to maintain that impregnable wall just safe of the goal line. If there is a more efficient method, the institution which discovers it will certainly have a tremendous advantage over its competitors. Perhaps a considerable number of students joined the ser pentine with a motive similar to the little boy who steals *ho jam, that is, for the pleasurable naughtiness of it. The rally meant more than that to most. It was the outward ex pression of intense rejoicing—joy that onee more Oregon is a fighter, a school with a spirit. That feeling goes deeper than simply throughout the campus con munity. It pervades the city of Eugene, it stretches out o\et the state. The people of Eugene are proud of the University. What student v,ho has been downtown this week has not heard from the loyal Or-gon merchants such expressions as “Great game Saturday,” 1 We have a real team this year,” “Think we have a chance at the conference titlet” The alumnus walks down his home town street, and nods with jaunty pride to “Bill” who went to some other school. It is pride in Oregon, their Oregon. It is pride in a fighter, a fighter of which they are a part—the University with “heart and grit and stamina.” Campus Bulletin ---T Notice* Will be printed in this column for two issues only. Copy mat bn in thi* office by 6:30 on (be day before it is to be published, and must be limited to 20 words. Men’s Hygiene, Friday 2 o’clock class prepare Chapter X in text. Basketball Practice—Saturday af ternoon immediately following Grid-graph showing. Sophomore Informal Committee meeting today at 5:0.0 p. m. in College Side Inn. The Eugene Filipino Club will meet at the “Y” hut Friday night at 8:00 o’clock sharp. Teachers—Wanted to fill two va cancios. Apply at Appointment bureau, Education building. The Daly Club Banquet scheduled for Friday night has been indef initely postponed. Mazamas—All Mazamas meet in Condon hall, Administration build ing, on Sunday afternoon at 5 o’clock. Very important meeting. Presidents of Living Organizations —Turn in notes on alumni of your house to Jeanette Calkins by Thursday noon. For details call 1593. 1 COMING EVENTS^ O------o Saturday, November 8 1:00 p. m.—O. A. C. Rooks vs. Oregon Frosh, Hayward field. --<*> FRESHMEN TO REPORT The following freshmen are to report on the library steps at 10:50 today to Interview the Or der of the “O”: Irving Pelz, Don McCook, Paul Clark, Jack McGuire, Fleenor Douglas, Al len Swengel, Ray Nash, Bob Ovetstreet, Sam Lockwood, Ver non Fowler, apd Jerry Pine. o-> The UNIVERSITY COMPANY —presents— One August Night A Comedy in Three Acts ’ by Martipez Sierra Tonight and Saturday November 7, 8 Direction of Fergus Jteddie Cut Includes: Paul Krausse, Beth Fariss, Helga McGfrew, Helen Park, Terva Hubbard GUILD /THEATRE University of Oregon Box Office Open Tuesday, November 4, 9 a. m.—50c and 75c. No tax. Tel. 142 A. Reginald Barker PRODUCTION BROKEN BARRIERS with Jtm<i Kirkwood Mae Busch Robert A g n e w Adolphe Menjou Puth Stonehouse Norma Sheerer 'V i s i ( r e d Bryson George Fawcett Robert Framer A STORY OP NEW MORALS FOR OLD Oregon-Idaho Game Returns by Quarters Saturday Afternoon OTHER HE ELIO SPECIALITIES \ agaries Edited by Eugenia Strickland ODE TO A FRESHMAN Little William came to school, He , finished registration. He thought that he would save the state, And then perhaps the nation. Then little William went to class For an examination, He flunked so hard he couldn’t pass Much to his consternation. Little William went back home Fast as he could scurry Yes, he went through college—but He surely had to hurry! W. L. * * * A pertinent question that is dis turbing the peace of one Journal ist .. . May one still withdraw from class if one flunks the final? A # * Advertisement in Emerald of No vember 6.—“Mr. Pirn Passes By”— October 16, 17 and 18.” And is still passing by. Fry me a doughnut hole, boil me a jazzy echo, measure me seventy yards of noise, make me a chut-de-chute of a moon beam, and beat a nightingale song into a saxaphone and I’ll become your cubist lover. W. E. K. PLEDGING ANNOUNCEp Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Anita Kellogg of Port land. Get the Classified Ad habit. 1 At the Theatres Ji THE REX—Second day, Gloria Swanson in “Her Love Story,” adapted from Mary Roberts Rinehart’s gorgeous romance of an innocent maiden whose love answered youth, though marriage carried her away from the one who loved; Mer maid comedy, “Poor Butter fly;” Rosner, featured organ ist, in superb musical settings on the mighty Wurlitzer. Coming: “Rit-Tin-Tin,” the wonder dog, in “Find Tour Man;” Rudolph Valentino in Rex Beach’s “A Sainted Dev il.” THE CASTLE—First day, a big double bill of two great fea tures. Buck Jones in “The Circus Cowboy,” and Jack Dempsey in “The Title Hold er.” At standard Castle prices. HEILIG — Today and Satur day, Reginald Barkers “Brok en Barriers,” with cast including Adolph Menjou, Mae Busch, Robert Frazer, George Fawcett, Vera Reynolds, Ruth Stonehouse and Winnifred Bryson. Added features, E. E. Kellems, the warbling sere nader; Will Rogers in “A Truthful Liar,” Pathe News; Topies of the Day. Coming attraction: Douglas MacLean in his new comedy riot, “Never Say Die.” PATRONIZE EMERALD ADVERTISERS Uneeda Pressing Club $1.00 per Month Phone 1827 684 Olive l FOR SALE An Artist Model (Deagen) Marimba Zylophone. I have quit playing professionally; have two in struments and will sell the above at a big loss. This instrument is as good as new and cost $500.00, Chicago. Will give any reasonable terms. Phone 304. THE ORIGINAL Rexall lc SALE CONTINUES TODAY AND SATURDAY You should see what we have to offer you. W.AKUYKENDALL Druggist 870 Willamette Phone 23 i YOUR ROOF HOW TO KEEP IT WATER TIGHT AT LOW COST A single tiny leak, or an entire roof surface that is badly worn—you can waterproof either one equally well with a coating of “STORMTIGHT.” You can buy “STORMTIGHT” at the MIDGLEY PLANING MILL CO. Phone 1059 Eugene, Oregon 4th and High Adler Collegian Clothes Are for MEN A FALL HAT THAT IS SMART GORDON Men find in the Gordon the smart type of hat they admire—the new live ideas that attract favorable at tention—for which Gordons are famous. A perfect hat— “Man is Judged By the Company He Keeps” The moral of Aesop’s fable is to be careful about one’s associates. This ap plies with equal emphasis to one’s shop ping place. When we decide upon a store as being worthy our patronage, we want to know that the company behind it is trust worthy; that its merchandise is always as represented and of dependable quality; that its salespeople are men and women of intelligence and ability who will be helpful and courteous. Put us to that test! New Remington Portables $575° * Ask about our long time contracts—special to students OFFICE MACHINERY a SUPPLY CO. QUAKD BOTLDIHG Phone 148