(Oregon Edward M. Miller —.— iailg fmctalii ^Mtorial $age Jitot FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1SS5 ~jf Frank H. Loggan .... Manager Sol Abramson .-.-- Managing Editor Jalmar Johnson .. Associate Managing Editor News and Editor Phones, 6»5 Harold Kirk --- Associate Editor Webster Jones ... Sports Editor Philippa Sherman .. Feature Editor Wayne Leland ..- Associate Manage*1 Business Office Phone 1895 Wiftmr Wester Mildred Carr Esther Darts Day Editors AJtce K raeft John O'Meara Genera Dmtn Frances Bourhifl Lynn Wyfcoff Ronald Setters Paol Lay Nigbt Editors Ray Nash Corrri Netaoa Jaha Black Sxx>n» Feature Writers: Dick Godfrey and Dick Srria*. Writers: Bernard Shaw, Jam» De h* and Walter Cashman. Upper News Staff Mary Benton toward Smith Maraiwet Vincent Kutb Gre*n Mary Baker Jack Hempstead Claudia Fletcher Lylah MeMurpby William Sehulc Mary Conn Barbara Blythe Pauline Stewart Jane Dudley Grace Fisher Ruby Lister Genevieye Morfao Minnie Fisher Helen Wadleigb Miller Chapman Newe Staff Beatrice Hardest Frances Cherry Arthur P^aulx Margaret Hensley J amea Leake 81 Slocum — Calvin Horn Business Staff _Advertising Mauser Advertising Manager ' ,/llvin miru....” Advertising Assistants: Milton George, Paal Slettoa, Emerson Haggerty, Sam Klnley. Vernon McGee, Bob Nelson, Hath McDowell, Dick Hoyt. John Davis ..-_ Foreign Advertising Manager James Manning _ Circulation Manager Alex Scott ...».-. Assistant Circulation Manager France McKenna _ Circulation Assistant A. K. Scott__ Cfreulation Assistant Mary Conn, Mable Fransoa — Specialty Advertising Office Administration: Marion Phy, Herbert* Lewis, Ben Bethews, Frances Hare S: Sr " iS^JSnS-1rf«S^5rl‘SSSr Phowa—Kdtu>r. 1.29 ; Manas.r. «. __ Day Editor—Esther Davis Night Editor—Vernon McGee Assistants—Sol BoMnflon Disk Jones The University Welcomes the Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association The Emerald considers it a privilege to entertain and act as host to the Pacific Intercollegiate Press tj£ Jeek holdine its annual press conference at the University this wee* end Editors and managers from practically every daily college newspaper on the Pacific Coast are gathered together for the purpostf of acquainting one another with the trials and tribula tions of their respective publications. Oregon students are urged to be extremely generous m their treatment of these men—the guests of the Emerald. They may be easily recognized. Many of them bear, on shoulders that are pitifully stooped, nerve wracked heads that are streaked with white and silver locks. Their faces are literally grooved. Their eves are tired. Their cheeks are sunken and pallid. What Wht be taken for the effects of extravagant dissipation is simply the aftermath of keeping their respective ^ersities ofr the rocks. More than a few who, without a doubt, would hate been presidents, generals, senators and governors, may c seen in this groqp of twenty-fitte men (and one woman), all now prematurely broken from the ravages of their profession. The Emefald is sorrv that sueh a wet reception is being tendered these men; but unfortunately, even newspapers with all their profound potters, are not able to stay the onslaught of Oregon mists. It is a firm tradition at Oregon that Homecom ing brings not only the grads, but also the rains; and students and alumni from year to year look forward to the time when they may swish around the campus in the dampness. Therefore, visiting university men, pray accept our rain along with our Homecoming festivities. . . . Also, if some • fair co-ed says “Hello,” don’t be frightened—it’s merely an Oregon way of explaining that you are right welcome as guests of the Uni versity. Ten Commandments For Homecoming The main business of the week end is to insure a rousing good time for returning alumni and guests. Following are a few reminders as outlined by the various speakers in yester day’s assembly: 1. Say “Hello”—always. 2. Get in the rally Friday night. Men should be in their pajamas at the “O ’ on Skinners Butte at 7 :00 p. m. The women are expected to be down town to watch the serpentine. 3. Freshmen - build the bonfire and build it big. 4. Undergraduates are expected to attend the campus luncheon as soon alter 11 o’clock as possible. f>. Be at the game—everyone—at one o’clock. 0. After the game the winning students shall serpen tine on the field. The losers shall remain—give a cheer for the winners—to be followed by a cheer by the win ners. 7. All fighting by students shall be done at the rally Saturday night. 8. Don’t set off the bonfire until everyone is on hand and the signal is given by those in charge. <>. Remember that you are Oregon students. 10. Say “Hello.” Those in charge of Homecoming are to be congratulated upon their attempts to promote amicable relations between the two institutions during and after the game Saturday. Every precaution taken to insure the continuation of th'e peaceful state of affairs which has existed the last several years is a step in the right direction. It is to he hoped that no unsportsman-like incidents will mar the week end. Because of the Saturday Homecoming activities which take place too late to receive attention in the regular editions of the Emerald, a special edition will bo issued Sunday morning giving a complete account of all the news of tin' proceeding day. This edition will be distributed to living organizations, at the Co-op, and will be sent to all subscribers on the mailing list. Watch for it. Said James Leake, chairman of Homecoming in assembly: “There never has been a class that has fallen down in building the bonfire and if this class does not produce the right sort of a bonfire it w ill be the first in the history of the University.” llow about it Frosh? SMOKER AFTER RALLY BE HELD FOR ALUMNI o ° An “additions! event of the Homecoming this year is the Sen ior-Alumni get-together to he held at the men's gym this evening nfter the rally. The purpose of this is to afford the alumni a place where they may get together to talk over old times and where they may meet the senior men. A very interesting program is as sured, including boxing and wrest ling matches, features, music and good food. All the aloinni are to he on hand ns well as the senior men who are acting as hosts. OREGON MAN IN YALE GAME In the summary of the Vale Army football game played two weeks ago occurs the onotation. among the substitutions, Zimmer man for® Buell. TI’he Zimmerman mentioned is Don Zimmerman, Ore gon *B4, appointed last summer as f-adet from Oregon. While at Ore gon Don specialized in baseball and basketball, making a letter in each. In his senior year he turned out for football and nearly made the team. Earlier reports front West Point gave the news that the form er Oregon student head of the ca det corps was showing up well on the gridiron. In the Yale game he was used at left halfback. TSEVEN SEERS WE DEDICATE THE COLUMN TODAY, WITH PROFUSE APOL OOIE8. TO THOSE WHO ROAMED THE CAMPUS IN THE DAYS OF REAL HUMOR, LEMON PUNCH AND THE GRADS. • * * There was a fair eo-ed named Margo Who wanted to go see ‘ White Cargo, * When he gave her an ‘ask,’ She took him to task, Name Phone or Address —... • • • Now is your chance, limerick - era, to win brand new passes to the McDonald theatre where next week a gal * , 0 ,! 0 O I (j, ^ ; O I • AQUA is a new preparation Jl\. created to keep the newly-shaven skin velvety soft all day just as Williams Shaving Cream leaves it. A trial will prove that its daily use pays big divi- . dends in face-comfort. 50c for big 5-ounce bottle, enough to last fot months. At your dealer’s. FOR BETTER SHAVING-WILLIAMS'