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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1929)
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE OREGON DAILY EMERALD University of Oregon, Eugene Arthur L. Schoeni ....Editor William H. Hammond..-.Business Manager Vinton Hall ...Managing Editor EDITORIAL WRITERS Ron Hubbs, Ruth Newman, Rex Tussing, Wilfred Brown Secretary—Ann Hathaway UPPER NEWS STAFF Wary Klemm ... Asst. Mng. EditorVictor Kaufman Harry Van Dine . Sports Editor Osborne Hollknd Phyllis Van Kimmell .... Society Ralph David . Myron Griffin . Literary Clarence Craw .. _P. I. P. Editor . Feature Editor Chief Night Editor ... Makeup Editor DAY EDITORS: Dorothy Thomas, Eli«e Schroeder. Mary Francis Dihiay, T. Neil Tay lor, and Barney Miller. . . ,, „ GENERAI. ASSIGNMENT REPORTERS: Henrietta Steinke, Merlin Blais, Warren Tinker, Eleanor Jane Ballantyne, and Willis Duniway. NIGHT EDITORS: Carl Monroe, Warner OuisB, William White, Beatrice Bennett, Rufus Kimball. . ,, _ , . ASSISTANT NIGHT EDITORS: Louise Gurney, Jack Bellintrer, Ted Montgomery. Thornton Gale, Dorothy Morrison. Michael Hogan, Isabelle Crowell, Embert rossum, Helen Rankin, Elinor Henry. Bob Samuels, Clifford Gregor, Helen Jones, John Rogers, .lane Manion, Elno Kyle, and Nan Ruonala. _ GENERAL NEWS STAFF: Dave Wilson, Betty Anne Macduff, Roy Craft, Henry ^timpee, Barbara Conly, Bobby Reid. Lavina Hicks, Irvin Faris, Lee Coe, John McCulloch, Eugene MulIinR, Phyllis Calderwood, Thornton Shaw, Willard Aran*, Lois Nelson, Bernice Hamilton, Sterling Green, Betty Harcombe, Anne Bncknell, Janet Fitch, Pete Proctor, and Evelyn Shaner. BUSINESS STAFF Georg* Weber, Jr. Associate Manager Ina Tremblay . Asst. Advertising Mgr. Tony Peterson . Advertising Manager Betty Carpenter.Ass’t. Copy Manager Addison Brockman . Foreign Adv. Mgr. Ned Mars . Ass't. Copy Manager Jean Patrick .... Manager Copy Department Louise Gurney ..~ Executive Secretary Larry Jackson . Circulation Manager Bernadine Carrico .Service Department Betty Hagen . Women's Spec. Adv. Helen Sullivan.Checking Department Fred Reid.Ahs’L Circulation Mgr. ADVERTISING SALESMEN: John Painton, Jack Gregg, Margaret Poorman, Harold Short, Harlan Foth, Katherine Laughrige, Auton Bush. Vernon McCluskey; Mar jory Swafford, Nan Crary, George Branstator, Harriett* Hofmann, Carvel Case, Helen Parker, Swede Payne, Katherine Franzel, Bud Smith. OFFICE ASSISTANTS: Ellen Mills. Carol Werachkul, Marian MacTntyre. Jane Lyon, Nancy Taylor, Beth Thomas, Nora Jean Stewart, Elaine Wheeler, Doris McMor ran, Lee Cce, Edith Sinnott, Vincent Mutton, Edward Kirby, and Gladys Mack. The Oregon Dally Emerald, official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, Eugene, issued daily except Sunday and Monday, during the col lege year. Member of the Pacific Intercollegiate Press. Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon, ns second class matter. Subscription rates, $2.50 a year. Advertising rates upon application. Phone Manager: Office, 1895; residence, 127. Day Editor.Dorothy Thomas Night Editor.Carl Monroe Assistant Night Editors Ted Montgomery, John Rogers, Louise Gurney, Bob Samuels Oregon’s Resolution 'T'lIE students of the University of Oregon are deeply and permanently pained flint they permitted themselves to lie so lax in the elements of hospitality November 10 that the in estimable O. S. C. Barometer was obliged to devote some tour columns of solid type matter calling onr attention to it. That such inexcusable laxity may not re-occur, the Barometer pro poses transferring the annual gridiron conflict from Eugene alternately to Portland, Salem, or Junction City until such time as Oregon students can learn to behave. The Oregon students, as has been said before, are deeply pained, and on their’behalf the Emerald herewith offers its sincerest apologies for what Oregon did to 0. S. C. November 16, for what Oregon lias done to O. S. 0. in years past, and far ■what Oregon may do to O. S. C. in the years to come. And, on behalf of the Oregon student body, the Emerald assumes an bumble and penitent frame of mind if the Barometer will only reconsider its decision to take* the big game away from Eugene. After consulting with university officials, we are authorized to submit the following program for the game of ]931 for The approval of the Barometer: 1. The 0. S. C. student body arrives at Hayward field and is seated in the west grandstand in the vicinity of the 50-yard line. 2. The entire staff of the 0. S. C. Barometer is escorted to the press box, provided with typewriters, adding machines and dictaphones, and served with ice cream, coffee, cake, pie, pickles, sandwiches, oranges, corned beef and cabbage. 3. The Oregon students serpentine around the field, lustily (singing “Carry Mi* Hack to O. S. C.” and enthusiastically wuv jing orange and black pennants. 4. The Oregon students in their rooting section at the end of the field go wild with joy as the 0. S. C. team appears on the field. 5. The O. K. C. band parades around the field playing the ‘‘Stars and Stripes Forever,” pausing in front of the Oregon /rooting section to play the O. S. C. Alma Mater song. 6. Oitegon kicks off, and Webfoot adherents go wild as 0. S. C. man runs ball back for a touchdown. 7. Oregon rooters boo the referee as he awards a first down to the Webfcet. ft. Oregon rooting section entirely uncontrollable after tilth O. S. C. touchdown in first quarter. 9. Oregon rooting section cheers clever between-halves stunt of a beaver pursuing, capturing, and annihilating a duck. 10. Coach Sehissler borne off the field on the shoulders of enthusiastic Oregon rooters following the game. It. is the Emerald’s hope that the Barometer can see lit to accept this proposal and continue to let Eugene have the big game .every other year. The Purpose of Football REGON’S football team journeyed to Portland last week end to seore a thrilling victory over the University ot Hawaii, but Oregon’s student body stayed behind, detained in Eugene by Saturday classes and frank discouragement from attending on the part of the university administration. It was rather a curious situation. Doubtlessly the administration was correct in insisting that the students remain on the campus, but that does not alter the fact that some hundreds were pre vented from attending the Hawaiian tilt, which was essentially a home game. dust what is the purpose of intercollegiate football, anyway? It is the opinion of the Emerald that football can be justified by but one purpose, the entertainment of the student body. AVhyn it exceeds this purpose, it should be curbed. . The argument is advanced by the student administration tlujt games must be played in Portland if football is to be a success. The attendance at the Hawaiian game Saturday was 11,800, over 5,000 less than at the Idaho game earlier in the 'season. Out of the receipts Hawaii was paid her expenses, amounting to some $7,560. and the remainder was split between Oregon and the Multnomah civic stadium. It is not to be pre sumed that the game caused any great inflow into the coffers of the A. S. H. O. What would have been the situation if the game had been played in Eugene? That is a matter of much speculation, but it is the opinion of the Emerald that Oregon would have ap proximately broken even. The contest here with U. 0. Ij. A. drew an attendance of something over 4,000, including students, but the visiting team was known to be of an inferior caliber, and there was no prospect of any formidable competition. The game with Stanford in 1928 drew an attendance of 7,'7.>2, and it is probably safe to assume that the Hawaiian game would have attracted at least 0,000 persons had it been held here. It should also be borne in mind that in intersectional contests the A. S. 1'. (). lias the privilege of charging students, so there would have been no non-paying section of the crowd. Neither would it have been necessary for Oregon to pay the expense of taking the team to Portland or of renting the stadium for the game. In any event, whether money is made or lost, it is the opinion of the Emerald that as many games ns possible should be played each year in Eugene, instead of taking all the more important home games to Portland. After all, football ‘was made for students, and not students for football, ns a growing tendency would seem 1o indicate. LEMON iNv And before we forget it, let’s hear that new policeman’s yell. You know, that one about "Hold 'Em Jail.” She was only an electrician’s daughter, but she sure shocked the old maids. * * * TODAY’S-PUTRTP PUN Use "decreasing” in a sentence. The laundry is in decreasing and cleaning business. * * * Which reminds us of the Scotch man who bought his collars too large because he expected a goiter. When we asked a member of the band if he had a good time up in Portland he said lie couldn't remember. And J. Benefiel sent them all the way up to Oregon’s metropolis to play around. * * » SASSY SASSIETY Yes, they call him “Will Scar let” because he wears red flan nels. * * * What’s the name of that great church in Salt Lake City? Oh, you mean the “Moremen” church. * * * We shall next be entertained by a few strains from the new Tree song. The which ? You know, that one that goes "Oh, how can you leave me?” * * * “After prohibition we will live in a ‘Hebrew’ era.” Yes, hebrew, you brew, we all brew. * * * FRATERNITY VODVIL Why are some frosh like Christ mas trees? Because they need ornaments? I No, because they’re evergreen, j * * * THIS WEEK WE OFFER TWO MOKE TICKETS TO THE GOOD old McDonald theater FOR THE BEST CONTRIBU TION TO LEMON TODDY. SEC OND PRIZE WILL BE A FREE TRIP TO THE OREGON BRASS MINES IN BOHEMIA. CHRISTMAS COLLEGE BALL committee will not meet for pic ture today. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB meet ing at 7:30 tonight in Y hut. Topic: Albania. Y. M. C. A. CABINET meets at 4:15 in Y hut. MURRAY WARNER LIBRARY will be closed during Thanksgiv ing vacation. 1*1 LAMDA THETA meeting this noon at the Anchorage. Miss Kneelaud will speak. AMPHIBIAN meeting tonight at 7.30 in the pool of Gerlinger hall. Very important. CAPTAINS OE ALL first swim ming teams be at pool at 4:50 to- j night. Very important. W. A. A. HOUSE REPRESENT ATIVE meeting tonight at 5 o’clock in room 121 of the Ger linger hall. Everybody must be there. YE TABARI) INN meets to night at 7:30 o'clock at the Theta Chi house. GIRLS INTERESTED in plans for an outdoor club group are in-1 vited to bring their lunches for a \ get-together in the lounge of the Woman’s building today at noon. ALPHA TAU will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the Student room at Westminster house. DR. REINHARDT'S discussion group in Art and Religion, spon sored by the Y. W. C. A., will not meet Tuesday evening. FRES1IM A N DISCUSSION groups will not meet this week. PHI CHI THETA will meet to day at noon at the Anchorage. MEMBERS OF RALLY COM MITTEE will meet at 11:45 in their sweaters. Oregana pictures will be taken after the rally. PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising honorary, announces the pledging of Harry Tonkon, Day Foster, Nels Nelson, Jack Gregg, and Professor George P.ob bins. CLASSIFIED ADS LOST, STRAYED, OR STOLEN— In old library, an oxford grey, medium weight, single-breasted, 3-button, notched lapel, herring bone overcoat. Owner is freez ing to death. How about it? Please phone, write, or page Verne McCluskey at 324, Sigma Nu. LOST—Bottom part of black Wa terman fountain pen. Lost be tween Phi Mu and Lemon “O.” Call Helen Jones, at 1770. FOR SALE—One Ford touring, 1922 model, good condition, ?60 cash. Call Mrs. Maggie Park, 2293-W. LOST—Pigskin glove, on campus, Monday. Phone 729. PIANO JAZZ—Popular songs im mediately; beginners or ad [77* fnl [771 frTl (771 fnl fJTl fiTI fnl fnl fnl 1771 frTl [771 fTTl f771 fill [ n 11 *111 n I fnl H71 fnl fPW -g Mother ! Would Appreciate 1 Flowers | . . . for Thanksgiving 1 Mother is different . . . just a remembrance ® means more to her than the most gorgeous ra diamond. A bouquet or a potted plant is a % remembrjance from you to her—even if you gj • cannot be liome just remember her with a gift. §] . . . Telephone 654, and we will telegraph your ; i order to our representative in your liome town [| . . . besides, the flowers will be delivered that © same day. q MEM HERS OP FLORIST TELEGRAPH UNION University Florist 1 Tel. 654 598 13th E. | Save S & H Green Discount Stamps PHONE 2700 A Delightful Collection of Handkerchiefs For Gifts and for Personal Use Linen Print Handkerchiefs 35c—3 for $1.00 Handkerchiefs to match every costume . . . you’ll find just llml kiml iu this charming 5,'roup of linen prints with hand -rolled or hemstitched edge. Select yours now from this assortment of new colors. Lawn Prints 10c Designs ot’ unusual char acter and beauty adorn these •rood-lookin*: hand kerchiefs ... a larjrc num ber of new color combi nations to select from. Embroidered Linens 50c Fine quality all linen handkerchiefs in colors anti white with colored, borders and lovely em broidery. Finished with dainty hand-rolled hem. Handmade Colored Linens 59c Delicate harmonious shades and patterns in these handmade linen handkerchiefs. Also white centers with colored embroidery and colorful applique. Now is the time to select for *;ifts and to replenish your own supply. MAIN' FLOOR vanced; twelve - lesson course. Waterman System. Leonard J. Edgerton, manager. Call Stu dio 1672-W over Laraway’s Mu sic Store, 972 Willamette St. Res. phone 13F23. tf WANTED—Typing. Phone 1261, from 12 to 3 p. m. e-tu-12 THE HANDY CORNER WHERE PRICES ARE RIGHT Christmas Cards Oregon Songs Pennants Pillows Big “O” Blankets Italian Leather Purses and Wallets Drug Sundries Toilet Articles Fountain Pens Fine Stationery the UNIV. CO-OP YOU’LL BE SURPRISED! How Nice Those Miniature Portraits Made by T s Are. Eugene Photo Shop 861 Willamette—Over Preston and Hales Diary of the Student - - Week of 25-28 Such a rush ! But only throe days of classes— Monday, classes and house meeting—Tuesday classes and, oh! I must take Mother some thing for all she is doing for me and the fam ily Thanksgiving day. Let’s see—I know! I'll go to the Oriental Art Shop—they’ll have just the thing! Later ... I got it . . . at the Oriental—and it’s oke, too. A bang-up scarf . . . there were lots of other things, but I thought it would . please her best. JVednesday—classes and home. More later. Oriental Art Shop Off Eugene Hotel Lobby It May Seem . . . A Luxury - - to he attractively dressed. Yes, it was in years gone by, but today it is a necessity . . . and to be attractively well dressed one always keeps his clothes immaculate . . . and always a • clean white shirt, starched, and ironed to a finish. —Just Call 123 Eugene Steam Laundry and. j&eeJ/ua iiiiim uU § ? i Timely Values In Footwear You’ll find just the type of shoes you desire to near on your Holiday occasions in this beautiful selection that we display. Straps, Ties, Pumps and Oxfords in all the love liest leathers and colors imaginable. You'll save many dollars on every pair. _.4fc i.ad The Pump The graceful Pump . . . fashioned, of smartest leathers—in all the season's most brilliant shades, with high or low heels—at a reasonable price. You’ll find our selection most com plete. White—Satin—Silver (Buckles to Match) BROGUES FOR MEN AND WOMEN Women’s Priced From $5.50 to $7.85 Men’s Priced From $6.50 to $9.50 Buster Brown SHOE STORE 933 Willamette