Oregon daily emerald., November 15, 1929, Image 6

._
University of Oregon, Eugene
Arthur L. Schoeni ....Editor
William H. Hammond ..Business Manager
Vinton Hall .Managing Editor
EDITORIAL WRITERS
Ron Hubbs, Ruth Newman, Rex 1 timing, Wilfred Brown
Secretary Ann Hathaway
nkws stam
Ifary Klemm .
rlarry Van Dine .
Phyllis Van Kimmeli
Vfyron Griffin .
Asst. Mnif. Editor i
. Sports Editor '
. Literary
Victor Kaufnmn
Onboc'.ic Holland
Ralph David .
Clarence* Craw
. P. I. P. Editor
. Feature Editor
Chief Nivrht Editor
. Makeup Editor
DAY EDITORS: Dorcthy Thomas. Eli.se Schroeiler, Mary Francis Dililay. T. N.-il Tay
lor, and Barney Miller.
GENERAL ASSIGNMENT REPORTERS: Henrietta Steinke, Merlin Blaia, Warren
Tinker, Eleanor Jane Ballantyne, and Willie Durfwny.
NIGHT EDITORS: Carl Monroe, Warner Guisa, William White, Beatrice Bennett.
Rufus Kimball.
ASSISTANT NIGHT EDITORS: Louise Gurney, .lark Ibllinyer. Ted Montgomery.
Thornton Gale, Dorothy Morriron. Michael Jiofrran, Isabelle Crowell, Embert EoKHiim
Helen Rankin, Elinor Henry. Rob Samuela. Clifford Gregor, Helen Jones, John
Ropers, Jane Manion, Elno Kyle, and Nan Ruonala.
GENERAL NEWS STAKE: Hive Wilren, Petty Anne Macduff. Roy Craft, H-nry
Lumpee, Barbara Conly, Bobby Reid, Lavinu lPel Irvin l aris, Lee John
McCulloch, Eugene Mullins, 1'hj'llis Calderwood, Thornton Shaw, Willard Arant
Lois Nelson, Bernice Hamilton. Sterling Green, Betty linreombe, Anne Bricknell.
Janet Fitch, Pete Proctor, and Evelyn Shaner.
BUSINESS STAKE
v<cori?e newr, Jr. /vi'T'mu1
Tony Peterson . Advertising Manager
Addison Brockman . Foreign Adv. Mvr.
Jean Patrick ... Manager C >i»y Department
Harold Kester . Office Muim^r
Lurry Jackson . Circulation Manager
i 1 it k ■ 11 .
Ina TivmliJftv .
(,'arpiMilcr
l.ouiHt* (iurn *y
I i • iM«a<J<n • i.'arrii'o
! H**|'*n Snll'vui
Axst. Advertising Mtrr
Wt. <'<>!>>• Mann «-i
Kxe.’iitive See ret:-rv
Survive Department
.Cheek in* Depart m**i»i
I i l 11 Jtt'Ml ... r.H L. I.. I I f,l IH* t I'M! in I .
ADVERTISING SAM'S.MKN : John I’ainton. .lack Gregg, Margaret Poorrnan, Harold
Short, Harlan loth, Katherine I mn/ln n «\ Auton P»u>h. Vernon McCInskev : Mar
jory Swafford, Nan Crary, George liraiiHtator, Harrielte Hofmann, Carvel Case,
and Helen Pari" r
OFFICE ASSISTANTS: Ellen MMIs. Carol Wnrschkul, Marian MacIntyre, Jane Lyon.
Nancy Taylor, Roth Thomas, Nora Joan Stexvait, Elaine Wheeler. Doris MeMor
ran, Lee (Joe, Edith Sim >tt, Vincent Multon. Edward Kirby, and Gladys Mack.
The Oretron Daily Emerald, official publii ation «>f the As.-ociated StudrntH of the
University of Orejron, Eugene. issued daily except Sunday and Monday, during the col
lege year. Member of tin* Pacific Intercollegiate l’reHH. Entered in the postoffice at
Eugene. Oregon, n« second class n atter. Subscription rates. $2.f»0 a year. Advertising
rates upon application. Phone Manager: Office, 1K:*>; residence, 127.
Day Editor . .. T. Noli Taylor,
Night Editor .Beatrice Bennett J
A::,9i:)tant Night Rditors
Iielcn Uanliin, 1’l.no Kylo
A Homecoming Saturnalia?
nPTCN YEARS ago today Oregon’s mighty fool ha 11 eleven trot
A led out on their new gridiron, wliicli was dedicate! tliat
day to Hill I lay ward, and led by iiill Steers and “Sheet'
Manenul carried ti.e fight to the Aggies from Corvallis, win
ning 9-0 on a touchdown by Hollis Hunt ingtou and a place
kick by Manerud.
That same Ilmneeominy was lighted by a d-1 victory over
the Aggies in soccer and a triumph in the cross-country run.
Today marks the opening of another Homecoming week-end.
The 12,000 spectators at the “civil war” in 1919 will be re
placed by 2.".000 in 1929. Changes have come over the campus.
Hut the spirit of Honwcominr: remains the same. Tin* lliril! of
the “hi" "ame” with the trailitional antagonists will always he
the song of the simis which brings hark Ihe old grads, to see
their Alma Mater in athletic strife.
They do the same tilings today as ten years ago to cel brnte
this Homecoming. There is the fiosh bonfire, the cross-count n
meet. Homecoming dances. Ihe .jazz, parade, the reunions of tin
athletic stars and student lenders of yesterday.
The saturnalia of college reunions and homecomings Inn
been the target of caustic censure, especially in the east and
in the more nietiopolitan centers where aleolioii m is more
rampant.
Hut before jaundiced eyes are east upon the practice, the
*8eei must also take into account the fact that today the liqao'
problem of college is simply the liquor problem of the iiaiion
Drunken alumni are as much out of place on the campus as
they would he in any self-respecting home. Drunken under
graduates are a rare sight.
The spirit of Homecoming is over it all. The noise and
confusion, the rush for ticket:;, the campus luncheon. Ihe rallies,
old friend meeting old friend, the “big game.” Such angles
of a commendable lloim coming compIetrL submerge and min
imize Ihe small, personal side of the celebration which is rep
resented in alcoholism and which is raised to disproportionate
size and importance by publicity.
Beinft a University’s President
A LTj THAT tin1 president of the University has to do is to
produce, at short intervals, a learned paper to dazzle the
countryside, manage the machinery of his million dollar Indus
try. keep his horde of temperamental, absent minded professors
on their toes, understand the progress of the University's
various gift campaigns deliver occasional uplifting talks before
student groups, attend the athletic contests, lunch with the
rich alumni who might dedicate new buildings for some distant
relative!, keep in touch with the legislators down at Salem and
with the board of higher education, help solve problems of the
Student body, lectins* occasionally to tin* Parent Teacher sisso
editions, the Dads and Motheis clubs, Kiwanis, Rotarv and
Lion clubs, the State Chamber i f Commt'rce and citv chambers
the Conference on Cause and Cure of War. the* Educational
Committee of ICiuii Hritli. the Oi'egon Pudding Congress, the
Portland Executive assoc hit ion. the Medical School Alumni, and
high school cemmencotnenls, pointing out to each and all of
them how the University acts as an aid to every citizen of
Ore gon and assists them in their particular problems and every
day work.
Despite all tlx* fuss in the neighborhood of Corvallis as to
the proper designation of onr sister institution of higher leans
in"', nothing has as yet been don,1 about the radio station. It
still remains KOA(',
We note that Cap McEwan lias his third string trained as
O. S. C. for practice, and that over at Corvallis Paul Sehissler
has a squad using the Oregon plays. Our idea of a real foot
ball game would he to have a match between these two teams.
PHILOLOGISTS TO
MEET NOV. 29,30
The Philological Association of
the Pacific coast will hold its an
nual meeting November 29 and
30, according to word received by
Dr. Leavitt O. Wright, of the ro
mance language department, who
is planning to attend the conven
tion. Professor Wright will read
a paper on “The Teaching of the
Pronunciation of Spanish Simple
R."
The University of California
will act as host to the delegates
to the meeting. This association
is affiliated with the Modern Lan
guage Association of America,
wnich sponsors the publications of
the Modern Language association.
C. V. Boyer, head of the English
department and Prof. S. Stephen
son Smith, also of the English de
partment. may attend and present
papers, but have not definitely de
cided yet.
Dr. Huffaker Returns
From Research Trip
Dr. Carl I.. Huffaker, of the
school of education, was in Oak
Crow ne .!• Portland yesterday
doing some research work. Dr.
Huffaker has been engaged in
this work for some time v>sitlng
various county s1 ho* is. He ex
pected to return last night.
J
\\ Vj WISH TO ANNOl.'.NTh'
THAT TOMHIIT BEINO FKI
»>AV NHJIIT, THE THETA SKJS
WilX SKItVE KISH SAM)
WICHES AT TIJE YOEKNAI,
fSM YAM.
An I fur the fastidious, Oscar
will vend Listerinc at the next
counter at five cents a gargle.
I (Ke also jocks the hones out of
dried herring free of charge.)
Which reminds us of the time
| Clarence took two Salmon to tin'
I .Jain and one Smelt.
v r
Since Dr. Parsons his organized
J l he School of Applied Social Sci
j ence for a membership drive at
five bucks a crack, the Buaitiesr
! Ad. hoys are wondering why they
never thought of it before. Next
time they ask the houses to hand
out five semoleons they ought to
ki’lude the poor’louse.
rODYY’S PUN
Use Diana in a sentence.
The doctor says I’m going to
>!:iiia don t want to.
NOISE FLOATS PROPHECY
* * *
Phi r.!i Jack Hempstead
hvowing the buil from Raley's
kiby Dine (chicken) coupe.
Pi Phi Forty babies from the
maternity home on a ton truck
with John Slavic directing the
>ym phony. (Suggested by the
wets )
Westminster House - Sponsor
ng the swearing contest with
negaphonca (won last year by aj
vnppa).
t hi Delta * * * (censored).
Y (ii say she's like a jewel?
Yes, she always comes in
‘onyx’-peetcdly.
TO MAKE THE GRADS FEE I
\T HOME JUST START IN
WYKTNC “TOUCHES" RIGHT
AWAY. IT ISN'T HARD ANP
YOU MIGHT CET SOMETHING
FANCIFUT. FANNY
She calls tlie boy friend “tat
too" because lie always has de
igns on her.
According to tlit? ‘Jam” offi
ials, tli? price of admission is
tour bits a head but we maintain
tHo buyer will be four bits behind
(and we hear the Theta Sigs arc
masquerading as the “Phoney’
chorus).
Fx'h'f'v Lemon Toddy snap
shot of the H O. T. C. gunman
imported to fire the Homecoming
guns tonight. U. Killum is re
potted to be the only man west
of Chicago capable of handling
cannon.
* * *
Our old friend, the Sheriff of
Line county, declares lie will ar
rest a Homecoming grail far dis
orderly conduct as ipiickiy as he
would u college man.
♦ * *
lie’s one of those “Top” boys,
| Myrtle.
Yeh?
Yeh, he always wants to take
j ya for a spin.
* IS *
Carious Casper says, "Who will
come home for the Chi !>, It home
coming?”
♦ * *
-And if in need of a date tonight,
| just call the Salvation Army
they always help those in need.
* * *
V'"\i *\ N ..‘V«
i.s:; oStak “and (iVni)EON
whirl yov oyer the fine
KNOTS FOR A \\ iTl) W ALTZ
YT THE JOURNALISM JAM.
* # *
\ml iK'.'ort' .wt* forget It, R. W .
v. ■ •. this week s M' DONAU)
YH\TKR Ueltets and will re
■!\(‘ them hv making the proper
it!1 itlfi'.T.tem procedure at tti«'
shack.
Till; SODA JLKKLK.
EPISCOPAL STUDENTS will
meet in the men's lounge of Ger
; linger hall, Sunday, next, at 0:45
I p. rn.
SAND MEMBERS wear uni
forms for rally parade tonight.
Meet at Cam pa Shoppe at 0
o'clock.
HOMECOMING E I N C I! EON
com mi I tee will meet this after
noon at 2:50 o’clock in the Jour
nalism building.
ALE HOUSES should have din
ner at 0:30 tonight so that, mem
bers may attend the rally at 0:30.
N Kit I ’ E N VIN E KOli RALEY
ornm tonight at ft:30 o’clock in
front of Campa Shoppe.
It A HEY COMMITTEE meets to
lay at 4 o'clock in Hoorn 1, John
son hall.
TRAFFIC (.lOJtllllTTICK for the
rally meets today at 5:1 > o'clock
m lloorn 1, Johnson hall.
PRESIDENTS of campus lion
oraries please cr.il Wells Smith,
1'heta Chi, and make arrange
..mats for Oregana pictures.
PI LAMBDA THETA Oregana
picture will be taken today at
i2:50 in front of Friendly hall.
All members please be there.
VAI’SiTY men and women and
reshmen men and women who
nre trying out for the debate
-earns are asked to sign the try
>ui list posted outside the door ot
•ooi.i 4, Friendly hall.
VAUSITY O It A '1' O it S pleas:
sign the list outside the door of
■oom 4 of the public speaking de
partment, in Friendly hall.
I.Ol'eH REPRESENTATIVES
-or girls in the rally be at 7th
vtid Willamette streets at G:54
). rn. today to get sparklers.
COSMOPOLITAN CHUB mem
born niece Saturday evening a.
We
Welcome
All
For Homecoming
Wo Are Preparing a Lot 1
of Uood Lais for You.
THE
j
ELECTRIC TOASTWICII 1
SIIOPFE
for
rn
1 £1X1
Service
stuiv.ls for t’u* best
anil i> built on the
i'om|»lt*to ». ttiafoution
of its frU'nJs.
Call
158
“DEPENDABLE”
the Y. M. C. A. hut at 7 o’clock
to entertain members of the O. S.
C. Cosmopolitan club.
OREGON KNIGHT meeting to
day, 110 Johnson, at 5 o’clock, for
active members an<l pledges. Im
portant.
RAl.I.V COMMITTEE meeting
at 4 o’clock today in room -1 of
Johnson hall. Important.
ORDER OF THE “(>” men will
lead the noise parade this eve
ning. All members be at the
Campa .Shoppe for I he start at
G:C0 o’clock.
SOCIAL SWIM will not be held
tonight.
Musicnl 11onornry
To Handle ! espers
—
Mu rhi Epsilon, women’s na- ]
tional honorary in music, will
have charge of the vespers ser vice
Sunday, November 17, in the mu
sic auditorium, from 4:30 to 5.
Mrs. Prudence Clark will read
tiie service, and Juanita Oskins
will pres, nt a violin solo. Mrs.
lluford Roach will sing and Edith
McMullin will play the organ. i
PICT tJ RE-WRITING
PHOTOS DONATED
Mr. Ray Conway, of viie public
relations department, Oregon
State Motor association, presented
the library with nine photographs
of petrographs, all of which are
located just across the Columbia
liver from Arlington, Oregon,
near Roosevelt, Washington. These
pictures will be placed in the ref
erence department.
Included was an interpretation
of each of the Indian writings,
which, Mr. Conway says, was
purely imaginative but which had
been gleaned from bureau of eth
nology reports.
The pictures were interpreted
as depicting stories of a hunting
party, a marine group showing
water gods and fishes, a collec
tion of characters and symbols,
and a close-up of a carving show
ing a tree-like form.
< L\XSIFII1I> AlitS
LOST Class case containing pen,
student body ticket and mine,
items. Return to Wilma Jacob
son, 721 W. 10th St.
FOR SALE Two slightly used
formula very reasonably priced.
Phone J12.
A Life-like Picture
You've probabiy been do'.vn
to Romano's Studio and seen
those lifelike pictures of all
your friends that they have
there on the table. Cut, if
you haven’t, be sure to go
cown and see them; then
you'll be conviueed that, they
can do you justice.
SPECIAL
ATTENTION
. . . Given to . . .
ANNOFNCEMENT
BOXES
Our New Location Is at
18 West 8(li Avc.
Barrow’s Chocolate Shop
“Formerly of Corvallis”
-J. -J-. J- vj. ■
I
I
I
Welcome Home
Oregon Grads...
i
i
i
Homecoming brings back obi friends
—grads, some of whom have been
only gone a year, others longer—all
of them we are glad to have come
in to say hello.
“THE HOME OF COLLEGE
BROGUES,’’ the smart campus shoe
for both men and women, moderate
ly priced.
BUSTER BROWN
SHOE STORE
9:).'5 Willamette
r
Shopping Column
Tidbits Picked Up By
The Varsity Parrot
When Winter
Comes
Moat co-eds have found that
a new chapeau is a wonder
ful cure for those “Out-of
Style Blues.” Come in to
I-eiilia Abrams, m xt to the
First National Bank, and
pick out one of those ador
able off-the-f.iee models.
Don’t Be Just
a Memory
The Green and Yellow Par
rot insists that there's noth
in: like a good-looking pic
ture to prove the old adage
that "absence makes the
heart grow fonder.” Come
in to Romano's, over J. C.
Penney’s, and order some of
those life-like pictures that
everyone has been talking
about. They make wonder
ful Chiistmas presents, and
it's not a bit too early to
I start thinking about that.
To Be Modern
The fair co-ed has to keep
going! Competition demands
that she look her best at all
times. C->me in to the
L, & R Bcaucv Parlor, next
to Kennell-KUis, a:ui try
some of the beauty work
specials.
Our Green and Yellow
Our Greer, and Yellow Parrot liar, had an exciting1 week keeping
up with all the “dope" that he knows is floating around the
campus not only football inside information, but the things
that the co-eds in their tours of the town have found out. With
all the gala times that the Homecoming week-end promises, a
lot of new things are going to appear -so let's listen in on the
Parrot.
Something
for a Man
That ogre of a Christmas
problem is growling in the
distance. Why not come to
Lara way’s Jewelry Store and
buy one of those clever new
Humidors? We have them
in leather and metal, and
they're plenty good-looking
You know, of course, that
they have pure solidified run
in the top to keep the to
bacco fresh.
For Campus Wear
Most of our campus maidens
find it rather hard to always
have something to wear to
classes, aad so according to
the Varsity Parrot the thing
to do is to find an inexpen
sive dress that will fill in.
At Kafoury's Department
Store, 61 East Broadway,
there are clever informal
dresses for only $6 So—a
sale of month-end stocks of
more expensive apparel.
To Enhance Your Frock
Dainty lacy bits of jewelry—sparkling
necklaces that have a charm all their
own and with a frock that you are just
a little tired of - it's like a breach of
elixir to revive them. At Danymore and
Leonard, next to the McDonald theatre,
there are some of ) he prettiest pieces
of costume jewelry that you can find.
Christmas Tips
One of the most exciting
things that the Parrot has
discovered is that a great
many have already ordered
their Christmas cards, and
so he is going to Coe's Sta
tionery Store for his, ror he
knows that the kind that he
likes -different and unusual
on - may be found there.
And lie feels that his most
important tip this week is
to order your Christmas
cards while" there is still a
good selection.
Sophisticated
Touches
May be added by the Louis
Philippe lipsticks. . . . Louis
Philippe is a French artist
who began in America by
making his lipsticks in a
sauce pan in his mother's
kitchen and is now the lead
ing lipstick manufacturer in
the United States. Kuyken
dahl Drug Store on W illam
ette has a complete line of
these lipsticks at the popular
price’s of SI and Si.50.
Concerning Gifts
The Alladin Gift Shop, at 41
West 10th, has something to
please even the most partic
ular. Here you’ll find the
unusual, the clever,# the
dainty. Come in and browse
around. You’re bound to be
pleased.
►
National
Book Week
McMorran & Washburne is
co-operating with all the
other book stores through
out the country in sponsor
ing National Book Week.
The idea of the week, which
begins November 17, is to
encourage more reading of
the better class of books.
Formal Pumps
Many a problem has been
solved by a bit of dye—and
here is a case where it will
agrain be effective. For the
frock of an unusual color
why not buy white crepe
pumps and have them dyed
the same color? Buster
Brown's Shoe Store on Wil
lamette has some very smart
white pumps. * jf