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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1928)
rtuta™ University of Oregon, Eugene ARDEN X. PANGBORN, Editor LAURENCE R. THIELEN, Manager EDITORIAL BOARD Arthur Schoeni.Managing Editor Carl Gregory.Asst. Managing Editor Joe Pigney.Sports Editor Leonard Delano.P. I. P. Editor Serena Madsen....Literary Editor W. E. Hempstead Jr..Associate Leonard Hagstrom.Associate William Haggerty.Associate Dorothy Baker.Society Donald Johnston.Feature Editor ; Editor P3ditor Editor Editor Clarence Craw.Makeup suitor Jo Stofiel.Secretary News and Editor Phone 655 DAY EDITC.tS: Lawrence Mitchelmore, Mary Frances Dilday, Serena Madsen, Carl Gregory, Elaine Crawford. NIGHT EDITORS: Hex Tussing, chief; Winston J. Londagin, Walter Butler, Chas. H. Barr Merlyn F. Mayger, Mildred E. Dobbins. ASSISTANT NIGHT EDITORS: Ted Hewitt, Alyce Cook, Mary Ellen Mason, Fred Bechill, Stivers W. Vernon, Ituth Gaunt, Nils Ecklund, Barney Miller, Carl Metzen, H. A. Wingard. SPORTS STAFF: Estill Phipps, Delbert Addison, Alex Tamkin, Chan Brown, Joe Brown, Fred Schultz, Harry Van Dine. UPPER NEWS STAFF: Ralph Millsap, LaWanda Fenlason, Harry Tonkon, Chrystal Ordway, Margaret Clark, Mary McLean, Wilfred Brown. REPORTERS: Mary Klemm. Evelyn Shaner, Myron Griffin, Lester McDonald, Maryhelen Koupal, Cleta McKennon, Audrey Henricksen, Margaret Reid, Gene Laird, Ruth Hansen, Alice Gorman, T. Neil Taylor, Willis Duniway, Lois Nelson, Vinton Hell, Dorothy Thomas, Dorothy Kirk, Carol Hurlburt, Phyllis VanKimmel, Beatrice Bennett, David Wilson, Victor Kaufman, Dolly Horner, Aileen Barker, EliBe Schroeder, Osborne Holland, John Dodds, Henry Lumpce, Lavina Hicks BUSINESS STAFF William IT. Hammond Associate Manager George Weber Jr.Foreign Adv. Manager Dorothy Ann Warnick Asst. Foreign Mgr. I’hil Hammond.Service Dept. Ruth Creager.Secretary-Cashier Charles Reed. Richard Horn. Harold Keater.. . Wilbur Shannon. Margaret Poorman... ...Advertising Manager ...Asst. Adv. Manager ...Asst. Adv. Manager Circulation Manager . .Mgr. Checking Dept. uusiness unice rnone loyo ADVERTISING SALESMEN: Addison Brockmin, Boh Miller, Larry Witfgins, Jack Gregg, Hod Hall, Bob Holmes, Ralph Brockmann, Ina Tremblay, Betty Hagen, Margaret Underwood. OFFICE ASSISTANTS: Jane Fraley, Harriet Arenz, Dorothy Jones, Carol Hurlburt, Kathryn Perigo, Julianne Benton, Guy Stoddard, Jim Landreth, Lawrence Jackson. The Oregon Daily Emeraiu, ofiicial publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, Eugene, issued daily except Sunday and Monday, during the college year. Member of the Pacific Inter-collegiate Press. Entered in the post office at Eugene, Oregon, as second class matter. Subscription rates, $2.50 a year. Adver tising rates upon application. Residence phone, manager, 2799. Day Editor This Issue— Elaine Crawford Night Editor This Issue— Mildred K. Dobbins Asst. Night Editors This Issue—Curl J. Metzen Rollin If. Killoran “Beat the Aggies; It's an Instinct''’ This is Oregon’s year. Coach McBwan’s men have been' delivering the goods. They lost to California and Stanford by very close scores only after great exhibitions of football skill and Oregon fight. The tide turned with the overwhelming defeat of Washington at Portland. Like the Democratic party, Oregon spirit is never dead; this year it is fired by the stud ent’s conviction that their gridiron representatives have the stuff. , Today the state college and the state university lock horns in the annual classic for football supremacy, a pageant of athletic splendor unrivalled by the gladiatorial combats in the Coliseums of Pome. As in those colorful days of old no quarter will be given or asked. Have we forgotten that discarded phrase in Oregon’s alma mater song -“0. A. ('. will fight to the end, but we will win”? Oregon invades the theater of operations at Corvallis this afternoon, the underdog again due to injuries and influenza. Hut Orange and Black paint spread conspicuously in Kaigene is only one form of fuel which fans our flaming feeling for victory. Massed support from Oregon students in the stands will do more to win than paint spreading. We assemble on the battle ground of licit Field shouting the war cry “Beat the Aggies, il ‘s an instinct.” The Aggies believe three successive wins have formed a habit for them. Habits thus easily formed are easily broken. Instincts arc stronger than habits any day. Oregon’s hour is come.- W. F. II. jr. The Ambler AM HI/HR YKSTKKDAY W K SAW: C'MOTA Mi- K.ION NON loin-inn loti vos out of :t book 11A RIO Sell 10NK lip lit -I n. ill. ANDV HTKVKNH ii visitor from O. A. ('. ROMA W 111SN A N’T slmtuiiijj! :i nun HARRY TONKON wit Ii n convoy of fotnmlos OATH KIM NK Mll.l.KR citinnrat ul;itiiijv lioli soli' Rl'Tll IIKI.M-W iwiving Uvo min ntos Into I1’RAN I,KAHN Kl> tnlU iito about his f i ntornit \ ('HOW N I’llIKLll’S noltiiiR n lmirout .IKRRY VAN DKRVI.ItUT in Ills j>vm suit Holt Al.l.KN looUm;; tor u tiling or two. Spirit (Cuiitinunl from I'ojh (hie) There, Ik* mui<1, il will I>e possible for Webfoot enthusiasts In free their syslt‘iiis nl‘ the mysterious ailment in tin* unaffected Benton county air. McKeown further urged that all Oregon students i*oiuluct themselves ns such, and show tin* true spirit ot sportsmanship by not attempting to briny: back to Kugene any souvenirs in tin' form of goal posts or other Aggie campus furniture. Regard ing the depredations wrought in Kugene Thursday night by some orouip of Corvallis adherents, lie stated that early in the season an agreement was signed by the presi dents . ud shut ait bod\ presidents uf the ’wo institutions, forbidding such iiit• r campus invasions. Yes terday morning McKeown called the Aggie student president for an ex planation, and last night the fol lowing telegram was the result: “doe McKeown, S. I’, t>. presi dent : “The O. tstudent body re grets the spreading of p:*int on the university grounds last night. \o real Oregon iStato man partici pated in this affair, and such art ion is condemned by our student bod\.” “Break the Habit” Following Al« Keown, Hurt Hrowu Barker, vice president of the uni versity gave a short add lass, say iug that despite the outcome. Ore gon has a team which will light and will not break. Professor II. (\ Hone, stated that in the ->Si years in which He had followed Oregon teams lie lias seen them almost invariably outweighed by tlie Aggies, but never outfought. •‘O. A. (\ has beaten Oregon three times in succession,” he said, “and it has become a habit. It is a bad1 habit. But it is not yet chronic. It is ;i li.il.it t li;il can In' broken.” Team Leaves at Eight \ ltd tollovvi Ii«.r each speaker tlm Oregon S|Iirit, if that is the malady wliirh has afflicted the students, ■ 1 >ttf.st f il l It with renewed vigor, i There were yells, under the direc tion of I'arhx, the famous varsity yell, the team yell and others. And finally the hand struck u|> Mighty Oregon, and the rails- came to an end an the Oregon students left the building, thoroughly imbued with the spirit that will carry them to Corvallis today, and, perhaps, carry Oregon across the Heaver goal to victory this afternoon. The Oregon football team will leave for ( orsallis from the South ern I’aeifie depot at eight o’clock this morning, accompanied bs the band and the members of (lie Order of tlie (), who will tune charge of Idle Wehtoot rooting seel ion this , if ter noon, J Al elesen o'clock ttie special rails' , train will lease \ ill,aid hall ami i will anise at ('orsallis just before i be game. It. will leave ter Kngene on the return trip immediately fol I lowing the eoulest. Only lain) tickets to the game and ■ • *00 tickets for the special train have been sold as yet, according to Me Keown. Students may obtain tick (ets to the game by presenting their student body cards and their dollar al the Co-op before ten o'clock this' j morning. Theaters MCDONALD Glenn Tryon ami | Barbara Kent in ” Lonesonuy ’ feu ! tilling tin* new Vitaphone. A rol licking comedy of Coney Island. < \!.so “ < I h * bo Trotting” with Bailey .md I in ilium. Coming Sunday. \1 Jolsou in ” riie .la to Singer.” HEILIG Singer’s Musieal Com ed\ eompuny presents “Welcome Stranger, starring Glen singer. Also, Tim McCoy in “The Law of t lie Km it go, a cowboy romance, t uming Sunday, “ Kose Marie,” with •Joan (’rawford. COLONIAL “The Barker,” with Milton sills and Dorothy Maekaill. \Im>, den* Drew ill “Brunettes 1 ‘reter Gentlemen,” a mermaid com edy. Coining Sunday, “Moon of Israel,” featuring Marie ('orda. SEX Milton sills and Thelma I odd in “ rite Crash,” a romance of the rails. Vlso chapter five of I he Colire Keporter.” Coming Sunday, “ I'he Slaver.” starring Bat 0 ’Aialley. i Turning. . Back Pages In Campus History That Tell Ilow The Collegians Used to Act. Fifteen Years Algo From Oregon Emerald, November 18, 1913 Oregon and O. A. ('. may play a second football game tliis season, if agitation at Albany for a game there is successful. The clash be tween the two teams two weeks ago ended in a 10 to 10 tie. The Peter Pan will donate half of its proceeds from next Wednes day’s sale to the Y. W. ('. A. The women of the university will serve at the Peter Pan during the day. There are nine fraternities an*t eight sororities on the campus at present. Twenty-five Years Ago From Oregon Weekly, November 23, 1903 Complete defeat, us usual, was O. A. C.'s portion in the annual! game with Oregon, which was played Saturday, Oregon winning by a score of 5 to O. The field on West Eleventh street, where the game was played, was wet and muddy, and’greatly' slowed up Oregon’s attack, thus ac counting for the lowness of the score. To escape the mud, tlio crowd of some 500 people stood on planks and straw along the sidelines, “and cheered the combatants with vari ous noises.” D UCK SOUP WHOLE WEBFOOT TEAM WILL START IN AGGIE BATTLE (headline in Guard) This nails the story that only 8 men could play today. Due to the expected condition of the field at Corva’lis today, Coach McEwan is making a few changes in (the lineup. Johnny Anderson will start at one of the halfback positions and “Wig” Fletcher at the other. TODAY’S PUTRID PUN “habit” The Aggies HABIT off more * than they can chew. One of the til tie ducks that was not yet made into soup was wad dling down Thirteenth street yes terday when lie suddenly became em barrassed. lie dist-avered that liis pants were “down.” * * * DRUNK: “Whore ya live?” ALSO DRUNK: "On Thirteenth street between Hilyard and Alder.” DRUNK: “Between Hilyard and Alder, eh? Well, why douclia make up your mind. SOME OF THE BOV,* APE WON DEKINO WHY NOBODY EVER REFERRED TO IT AS “ PROHI BITION ENEOROEM ENT.” THE EMERALD SAID SOME TH! Mi THE OTHER DAY ABOUT THE ETNA ERUPTION. The prize dumbell wants to know if it’s catching and if he’d be sent to the infirmary if he got it. . IT IS UNDERSTOOD THAT O. A. ('. IS APR VI D OF THE ELF. Our suggestion for winning the game, then, would lie that all opr j linesmen be supplied with snuff. As the team lined up it would he easy for our men to take the snuff and sneeze heartily. This would so de moralize the Aggies that Oregon could put over several touchdowns! without any effort. OUR OWN SLOGAN "BEAT THE AGGIES. EVERY BODY’S DOING IT." THE COOK Program for Sunday 1 ospvrs Announced Program for the Sunday after noon vespers service at the music auditorium was announced yester day and is as follows: Organ, .I lion Stark Ev ans. Piano solo, Mrs. Jane Timelier ( numbers from Chopin.) Reader, Rev. C. L. Trawin of the Baptist church. The program is scheduled to start . at 1:3(1 p. m. On account of the tact that it is being' broadcast over KORL. the doors will bo closed uoiuptK ai starting time. Brawl (ContiniitlI t'mm Vihie One) i'li' with Washington than iIn.' havi- fur suMwal masons. Two mull, Mow a ill Maple, liiaivor juai'torback, and Jolinin Kitzmiller, 3rcjfou quartcrbai k. will bo watched today. Each team bases its offense oil these players. Kitzmiller, the flying Dutchman, is a giant on the defense and easily the equal of the flashy Maple. On the defensive, however, the Oregon back field star far outshines the Beaver. Against California two weeks ago it was Kitzmiller alone who stopped the scoring pace of Benny Lorn. The rest of the Oregon back-field is the same which started both the Washington game and the California game. Charles Williams and George Burnell will be at halves and Cotter Gould at full. Burnell, the acting captain, and Gould ura playing their third and last contest against the Beavers. The Oregon linemen who will op pose the Beaver are: Woodward Archer and Ted Pope, ends; George Christensen and Austin Colbert, tackles; Merrill Hagan and Mar shall Shields, guards; and George Stadelman, center. Veen Eilers, guard, was selected captain of the,Beaver team for the Oregon game. Eilers, who was an all-coast guard last year, is playing his last year with the Staters. The condition of Bell field today may be a deciding factor in the out come' of the game. Bright blue weather Friday afternoon lias brought with it the possibility of a fine day for the battle. Canvas has been spread over the Aggie field for several days, and the last report declared the ground to be surprisingly firm and dry. Captain Speier Slated For Address Monday Captain J. Speier, superintendent of terminals and harbormaster of the Port of Portland, will speak to business administration students next Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock in room 105 Commerce, according to Harold Guide, president of Pan Xenia, international foreign trade fraternity, which is sponsoring the talk. Captain Speier, who has been con nected with the Portland harbor for 21 years, is to talk on some phase of foreign trade. A dinner is to be held in Iris honor on Monday evening at tire new men’s dormi tory. Free Theater Passes To Go To Humorists Emerald Contest To Be For Duck Soup Jokes Six individuals, students of the | university, in 1Tr- past three weeks j have seen shows at the McDonald, or Rex theaters through the cour tesy of the Emerald and the man-’ agement of the shows, and thanks to their own brilliant wits or poetic pens. Next week's contest for two free passes to the theaters will again be for the humorists. Contributions for the Duck Soup column came in so plentifully a week ago that it has been decided to put the contest on again for the week’s best cam pus wit. There may be placed in the special box in the lobby of the main library and Saturday the win ning “bon niot” will be picked and announced by Don Johnston, "feature editor of the Emerald. Sport fans after today’s game at Corvallis will have plenty of food for thought and can start thinking over who they will put on their: all-star all-coast teams. In store for the person coming nearest to picking the same first and second teams as the Oregon Sportswriters association picks, will be a month’s; free pass offered by the Emerald and the theater management. , CAMPU/ ! i Bulletins Today last day for students to get issue of It. O. T. C. uniforms. The Newman Club will meet Sunday evening, November IS, at 8 o’clock at Newman hall, 1062 Cluirneltou St. All members attend. Dial will meet Monday night at Dr. Smertenko ’a at 740 E. loth. Rev. Henry W. Davis, student ad visor of the University Y. M. C. A. was expected to return last night i from Medford where he was called 1 as a result of the sickness of his 1 brother. The Music Group sponsored by I’hi ! Theta Upsilon will meet Sunday! at *l-b’7 Hilyard St. at 5 p. m. ! All members are urged to be pres-! ent as officers for the year are to be elected. The Woman in Her Sphere group sponsored by Dili Theta Upsilon will meet at 5:15 p. in. at the Y. W. C. A. bungalow. The Miscellaneous Group will meet at 5 p. m. in Susan Campbell re creation room. The Literature and Poetry group will meet at p. m. in the Wo-1 IMPORTANT NOTICE r.O cents is the price of Sunday night dinners at the ANCHORAGE man's room of the Woman's build ing. Aspirants for frosh basketball will meet at the men’s gym, Monday at 4:30. Guild Theater Begins Ticket Sale Tuesday1. Sale of tickets for the first Guild theater studio production will begin Tuesday and last until Thursday at the Guild hall box-office. The plays are to be given Wednesday and Thursday of next week, under the supervision of the stage craft class. “Tickets may also be reserved,” Connie Both, assistant in the drama department, said, “by phoning 142. 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For home parties, there’s the Isuan 12, a handv carton from grocers and druggists.* But you're stepping out'.-VThen just say "Imported Isuau'’ to the waiter—he’ll gel you the very first time! i :~n # t $ ifA Sf the Spirit of Joy'’’ H fxnUJ PHlLJH’l.'t MAM IACTEKIAG foMl’AM ' EXLLfslVL DlSlRlBVlOKS IOK fAUUC AUKTUULS1 474 CL1?A.\ STREET, PGKTLA.MJ rSLEPHO\£ BfiOAOT'..V .U