©tenon ©aily 3*metalii gfiitorial ©age
Edward M. Miller
Sol Abramson . Managing
Jalinar Johnson .. Associate Managing
Kpars and Editor Phones, 655
Editor
Editor
Editor
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1925
Harold Kirk . Associate Editor
Webster Jones ..-. Sports Editor
Philippa Sherman . Feature Editor
Frank H. Loggan
Manager
Wayne Leland ... Associate Manager
• Business Office Phone
1895
Wilbur Wester
Mildred Carr
Esther Davis
Day Editors
Alice Kraeft
John O'Meara
Geneva Drum
Frances Bourhiil
Lynn WykoN
Ronald Sellars
Paul Lw
Night Editors
Ray Nash
Carvel Nelson
John Black
Sports Writers: Dick Godfrey and Dick Syring.
Feature Writers: Bernard Shaw, James De Pauli,
and Walter Cushman.
Upper News Staff
Mary Benton Edward Smith
Margaret Vincent Ruth Gregg
Mary Baker
Jack Hempstead
Claudia Fletcher
Lylah McMurphy
William Schulz
Mary Conn
Barbara Blythe
Pauline Stewart
Jane Dudley
Grace Fisher
News Staff
Beatrice Harden
Frances Cherry
Arthur Praulx
Margaret Hensley
J ames Leake
Ruby Lister
Genevieve Morgan
Minnie Fisher
Helen Wadleigh
Miller Chapman
Business Staff
Si Sloe am .. Advertising Manager
Calvin Horn .-. Advertising Manager
Advertising Assistants: Milton George, Paul Sletton,
Emerson Haggerty, Sam Kinley, Vernon McGee, Bob
Nelson, Ruth McDowell, Dick Hoyt.
John Davis .. Foreign Advertising Manager
James Manning ... Circulation Manager
Alex Scott . Assistant Circulation Manager
France McKenna . Circulation Assistant
A. R. Seott .... Circulation Assistant
Mary Conn, Mable Franson ....j Specialty Advertising
Office Administration: Marion Phy, Herbert Lewis,
Ben Bethews, Frances Hare
The Oregon Daily Emerald
college year. Member of Paci
year. Advertising rates upon
Day Editor—Ed Smith
official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, Eugern
'iic Intercollegiate Press Association. EnteredJn the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon,
application.
Intercollegiate * a coo . -
Phones—Editor, 1820 ; Manager, 72l.
Eugene, issued daily except ounaay anu ivionaay wiring
as second-class matter. Subscription rates, $2.25 per
Night Editor—John Black
Assistant—John Lowe
A Fitting
Farewell Hour
Amid the activities and pleasures of the Old Home week
end many an alumnus will find a moment of silence when will
come a pang to the heart at the sudden thought of the vacant
ehair at the head of the table. Graduates have made a special re
auest that Gudment’s Lamentation, a bit of noble music the
President particularly loved, be played in his memory some
, Alumni are here In response to this request,
beti™ for 2-S i»Stea.l of 4:30, and the prem
dent’s favorite piece will be rendered by John Stark Evans.
Alumni traveling by auto, who can delay their return trip until
o .an win have this opportunity of appreciating the new form
the Vesper seAices ha™e taken in the years since the* gradua
tion Strictly limited to thirty minutes, totally devoid of extem
poraneous numbers, the exercises, conducted in the beautiful
new hall of the Music building, glorified by the strains of the
magnificent new organ, of which President Campbell was one
of the donors, are devoted to the noblest music and loftiest
words human life and religion have produced. Bm^op Sumner
will read and the University choir will sing. A quiet halt hour
in perfect surroundings will be as fine a culmination as one
could wish to a week-end which the Emerald hopes will be
memorable to every guest.
Oregon Congratulates
The Winner
The big game is over. The largest crowd ever assembled
on Hayward field saw Oregon vanquished by her ancient rival,
0. A. C. . ...
Oregon congratulates the winner. The victory was fairly
won by the better team. Playing a very fine brand of foot
ball 0. A. 0. demonstrated that she is represented this year
by a band of well trained and hard fighting warriors.
Oregon also may well congratulate herself on the part she
played in that game. The Oregon rooters never once faltered
in the course of the afternoon, ever keeping up a veritable tor
rent of cheers for the home team. No matter what the out
look for the final score, the Oregonians stuck to the ship with
laudable vigor. Not even in the final three or four minutes,
with victory impossible, did the rooters back-slide.
Both colleges are to be congratulated on the ceremony after
the game. Seldom is a demonstration witnessed such as that
one The spectacle of the frenzied Aggie rooters serpentining
on the field before the silent, disappointed Oregonians pre
sented a study in contrast most unusual and intense, J or a
moment one wondered at the outcome of the affan%with t le
victors flaunting their enthusiasm so vehemently. Would all
bC But as soon as the 0. A. C. songs and the cheers had sub
sided all doubts were cast aside. The cheers of congratulation,
as hearty as the cheers of the victors, changed the electric
atmosphere in an instant to one of friendly rivalry, and all
was well indeed. The affair demonstrated the change in atti
tude between the two schools which has come about in the
last few years. In truth, those last cheers were a splendid
finale to the preceding struggle.
Even though Oregon came out at the small end of the score,
she may consider herself along with her generous victors, a
winner in the afternoon’s proceedings.
Homecoming was made possible by scores of workers who
have toiled for weeks making careful preparations. Some of
these workers will recieve recognition for their services; most
of them will not. Among the latter are members of the Emerald
news and manager’s staff, who have worked loyally this past
week putting out. an eight-page paper Saturday morning, an
extra Friday afternoon, and a special edition this morning,
the most complete news service ever rendered during Home
coining. __
FIRST WOMAN GRAD
TELLS OF 78 CLASS
“Many of the townspeople were
afraid to come to the first com
mencement exercises because Deady
hall was so tall and slender they
feared it was unsafe,” said Mrs.
Ellen Cordon McCormick, a mem
ber of the first graduating class.
“We graduated in the top of old
Deady, which was then in one great
room,” Mrs. M)eGorna,ck contin
ued. “It was very pretty, decor
ated with ferns, flowers and ever
green. There were tiOO present.”
Mrs. McCormick, of the class of
1878, has the honor of being the
first woman to graduate from the
University. She is the daughter of
the geologist. Dr. Thomas Condon,
for whom Condon hall, the new sci
ence building, is named. She is in
ti rested in her father’s work and
has written various articles on the
geology of Oregon.
Five graduated in the year 1878,;
four men and Mrs. McCornack, who
is secretary of her class. The oth
er members were Bobert S. Bean,
now a judge of the federal court:1
George Washburne, father of Carl
Washburne, local (merchant; and!
Oheater Washburne, geologist; :
Charles Whittaker, who was the
oldest son of ex-governor Whit
taker; ami S. M. Wallace, an ex
pert accountant. Mr. Washburne
and Mr. Whittaker are no longer
living.
OLD OREGON ATHLETES «
IN PARADE AT GAME
More than 200 Oregon ietternien,
a line which in single file reached
half way auornd Hayward field,
took part in the annual Order of
the “O” parade yesterday just be
fore the Homecoming game. They
wore led by the 50-piece K. O. T. C.
ba ml.
in order of their classes, dome
of them dating back to the 90's
and some of them last year’s base
ball ;'0” winners, they completed
the circuit of the field. Special
seats in front of the gold grand
stand were given the lettermen.
CLUB TO PRESENT PENROD
Thirty seven candidates have
passed their tryouts successfully
and are now members of the Dra
matic club at the University high
school. This organization is now
working hard casting for thoir pre
sentation of Booth Tarkiaigton 'a
•‘Penrod” which will take place in
the near future.
SEVEN SEERS
WELL, ANYWAY THE REST
OF HOMECOMING WAS GREAT.
LITTLE LULLABY ENTITLED
“SLEEP IN PIECES”
By Nitro Glycerine
Four old grads from the town of
Wisty WOOL
Ploughed through the mud to their
former school,
’Twas Home-coming time, and they
heaved a sigh,
As they thought again of the good
times nigh.
But upon their faces there came a
frown,
As they reached Eugene and rode
through the towta,
They Said as old sights they longed
to see,
“Things aren’t what they used to
he.”
But the hoys soon made them all
feel right,
They let them sleep on the porch
all night,
And as morning dawned they were
heard to say,
“We- had the same old mate esses,
anyway.”
*************
* Famous last words: “O. A. C. *
* has a hotter team than we *
* have.” ♦
*************
Intimate pic
ture of Ken
Stevenson re
fusing a beau
tiful lady to
outer the gate
without a
ticket at yes
terday’s game.
Note how Ken
defiantly turns his head from her
pitiful pleading, anl how tightly his
fist is clenched, showing grim de
termination when the great test is
put before him. Obviously, Ken
stood his ground stubbornly, even
though he was tempted by a date
to the Homecolming dance if he
would let her pass.
SEERS’ CALENDER
November 14th—Homecoming at
the University of Oregon. Governor
Pierce shakes hands with 23 section
hands. John Bmythe stands in line
and gets 40 tiokets to game for
active brothers and slumps. Many
petticoats being tvom because of
cold weather. Jens Terjeson tells
the Kappas how good the new house
looks. Many empty bottles found
in dark places. Fraternities hang
out 8. R. O. sign. Hot tamale wrap
pers in abundance. Girls wonder
what the men do after midnight.
November 15th—Men try to remem
ber what they did after midnight.
Pledges find quite a mess to clean
up. Football players still confined
to bed. Highway accidents kill
three. Flood conditions on the
Willamette. Domestic animals at
Corvallis famished. Train wkeck in
east fatal to score. Bad whiskey
takes toll. Guests leave and so do
several shirts. Regular grind to
morrow.
‘ ‘ The Orange and Black with its
five or six thousanl supporters en
ters the game.” (Quotation from
i yesterday’s Emerald.) At Oregon
i they call them rooters with no men
tion of supporters. Obviously at
0. A. 0. they must wear supporters
to keep the campus mud, the hay,
and the chaff from irritating the
feet—s 'too bad!
THE PRIZE WINNER FOR
TODAY
Soft sheets, warm blankets and
fine springs lias this four-poster
mahogany bed which we gladly give
to the Grads, for their untiring pep
and undiminished zeal during the
week-end. Braving all perils of
single bunks and leather davenports.
we believe that at last they deserve
a real bed, and so they will find
at the end of their journey, after
Homecoming’s over, in each of their
respective holmes, the well-earned
rest awaiting them.
IN CLOSING WE WISH TO SAY
THAT WE ENJOYED SEEING,
MEETING, DANCING AND EAT
ING WITH THE OLD GRADS
MORE THAN WE DID ANY;
OTHER ■ FEATURES OF HOME
COMING.
THE SEVEN SEERS.
PRESS CONFEREUCE
SPEAKERS SELECTED
“Editing the Editor” Subject
Of Marshall N. Dana
Two newspapermen, Marshall N.
Dana, and Arne Kal, both well
known in Oregon, have accepted an
invitation from the school of jour
nalism to speak before the High
School Press Association which
holds its annual conference on the
campus December 4 and 5, as part
of the general high school confer
ence, which includes the girl’s
league, student body officers and
faculty advisors.
Mr. Dana, associate editor of the
Oregon Journal will speak on Sat
urday, December 5. Mr. Dana is a
well known writer as well a news
paperman. His subject will be .“Ed
iting the Editor.” From his back
ground of experience ho will doubt
less bring a message which will be
of value to high school editors.
Mr. Rae, editor of the Tillamook
Herald, proved one of the liveliest
speakers at the recent state edi
torial convention. His subject has
not been decided, but he will ad
dress the press association division
on some problem relating to editing
a high school newspaper.
HOMECOMING VESPERS
SET FOR 2i30 TODAY
A special program has been ar
ranged for the Homecoming ves
pers today as a welcome to the old
grads, according to 'the committee
in charge of arrangements. Bishop
Walter T. Sumner, of Portland will
give the reading and prayers, and
the University of Oregon chorus
will be an added feature.
The vespers will be held in the
auditorium of the music building
as usual, but the time has been set
for 2:30 instead of 4:30. This
change has been made so that many
of the guests may attend who will
be leaving a little later in the af
ternoon.
The program has been arranged
as follows:
Lamentation — Guilment, Organ;
(Played in honor of Dr. Camp
bell) John Star Evans.
O Lorjj Most Holy, chorus; Univer
sity of Oregon choir.
Reading and Prayer, Bishop Walter
T. Sumner.
Land of Hope and Glory, chorus;
University of Oregon choir.
Benediction, Bishop Sumner.
ENGLISH COMMITTEES
TO HANDLE PROBLEMS
The Administrative Committee of
the English Department, in accord
ance with instructions issued at the
meeting held October 29, has ap
pointed committees to handle cer
tain departmental problems. The!
appointments are:
1. The committee on graduate j
students: Dr. Rudolf Ernst, chair-1
man; Prof. H. C. Howe, and Prof.!
W. F. G. Thacher.
2. Committee on the library: Prof.!
Howe, chairman; Prof. Mary Bur-1
gess; Prof. S. Stephenson Smith.
4. Committee on the required
course: Prof. Mary Watson Barnes,!
chairman; Dr. Ernst, Prof. Burgess, I
Prof. Thacher, Prof. Hugh E. Ros-;
son, and Miss Floreuce Wilbur.
!
O-—
j Campus Bulletin i
O-<>
Pt Lambda Theta—Phi Delta Kappa
Joint meeting Monday, Novem
ber 16th, at the College Side Inn.
Diner at 6:00 p. m. Please call
1441 for reservations.
V. HUSBAND, ’21, SENDS
NEWS OF HIS LOCATION
V. Pierpont Husband, 21, al
though unable to attend Homecom
ing, writes to Jeanette Calkins,
alumni secretary and editor of Old
Oregon, that he hopes to find all
the news about the celebration in
Old Oregon.
Mr. Husband is head o fthe com
mercial department, and an in
strucor in music at the Coehella,
California, high school. Coehella,
he further explains, is only fifteen
miles from the Salton sea, where
the average winter temperature is
quite excellent, and where the ther
mometer registers about 138 de
grees in the summer.
Dates, figs, grape fruit, grapes,
cotton, onions and beans are raised
in profusion in the irrigated parts
of the valley, Mr. Husband says,
while the dry land is a bare des
ANNOUNCEMENT
Theta Sigma Phi, national hon
orary journalism fraternity for
women, announces the pledging
of Ruth Gregg, Mary Conn, Min
nie Fisher, Grace Fisher, Frances
Bourhill, Alice Kraeft and Gen
evieve Morgan.
—<-:-'-—
Patronize the Emerald Advertisers
. . . . . —... . . . . . r
Rialto
Theatre
Junction City
SUNDAY
A Son Of
His Father:
ittssmovt.H«HawTO
wmmM
Regular Prices
Patronise the Enterald Advertisers
A A A A »fe A A A A A <|V<
ert, made beautiful only by odd
light effects.
Two other graduates, W. T. Weg
ner and Mrs. Dorothy Boynton
Wegner, both of the class of ’22,
are living at Whittier, California,
where Mr. Wegner is teaching in
the high school.
Special Sunday
Dinner
Turkey Soup
Chicken a la St. Mande
Relish
Assorted Olives
Salad
Head Lettuce and Tomato
Entrees
Roast Tom TurkeyDressing—Cranberry Sauce
Chicken Fricassee—Pure Egg Noodles
Chicken a la King—en Casserole on Toast
Baked Virginia Ham—Sweet Potatoes
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef on Toast
Mashed Potatoes
Cream Peas and Carrots
Assorted Pie or Ice Cream
MANHATTAN
CAFE
When better automobiles
are built, "Buick will
build them
Buick
Has Built
A
A Better
Automobile
B. F. Goodpasture
Buick Dealer
Special Sunday Night
Dinners
With Five-Piece Orchestra
WE HAVE PLANNED TWO ESPECIALLY FINE MENUS FOR THIS
SUNDAY NIGHT FROM 5:30 TO 8
85c
. Fruit Cocktail
Creamed Asparagus Soup
Crab Louis
Boast Chicken with Dressing
and Cranberry Jelly
or
Virginia Baked Ham with Candied
Sweet Potatoes
Banana Fritters Mashed Potatoes
Plum Pudding *
Tea Coffee ® Milk
65c
Fruit Cocktail
or
Creamed Asparagus Soup
Chicken En Pattie Shell
or
Baby T Bone Steak
Mashed Potatoes
Orange Chiffon Pie
or lee Creaim
Tea Coffee Milk
. . . And. . Uon t r orget. . ..
GRILL DANCE THIS (SATURDAY) NIGHT
WITH MUSIC BY THE QREGON AGGRAYATORS
Ye Campa Shoppe
GOOD FOOD — GOOD SERVICE
Music Every Week Day, 12 to 1. and Night, 6 to 7
Miles Elliott Malcolm Tennent
A A »♦» A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A