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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1938)
rAUL DEUTSCHMANN, Editor HAL HAENER, Manager BILL PENORA, Managing Editor Associate Editor: Lloyd Tupling Upper News Staff Bud Jermain, News Editor Elbert Hawkins, Sport.s Editor Lyle Nelson, Asst. Managing Ed. Bernadine Bowman, Women’s Ed. Charles Green, chief night editor Assistant Business Manager, Keith Osborne National Advertising Manager: Jean Farrens Circulation Manager, Clayton Ellis Asst. Business Manager: Circulation Manager: Asisstants: Keith Osborne Clayton Ellis Majeanne Glover National Manager: Day Manager: Frances Williams Jean Farrens Dick Litfin Martin Luther They Say Oregon Is Going Places 'JpiTTCRK is something of the revival spirit in Homecoming. From the traditional slogans to the mass displays of pep and spirit, the weekend is almost a clutter of psychological enthusiasm and uplifting inspirationalism. Hnt contrary 1o most displays of this type, Homecoming accomplishes good ends. Its revivalism is a renewing of interest in Oregon among alumni, its psychological enthus iasm builds a more cohesive student body. Although it fails? the test of intellectualism, even the rather stuffy pedagogue falls victim to the contagions spirit. # # # * JJOMECOMTNCl is an occasion of memory. The stories of past weekends are revived. Alum of 1925 remembers when a thousand rooters turned out in lemon and green pajamas for the traditional pajamarino. Class of ’29 speaks up with a story on the dynamiting of the Skinners butte ‘O’. Another recalls the dark Homecoming day in 1927 when a reviving Oregon spirit was blasted by a 21-7 defeat at the hands of the “Aggies,” just at that time changing from OAC to OXO. And everybody joins in when 1he riot of last year is discussed'. It is a great time for the aluminums. Old friends are dis covered, old battles refought. The campus gets closer to the traditions of the past, closer to the feeling of what the Uni versity means to all those who have passed their four years in pursuit of learning. * JT IS a good time for all—students and,alumni alike. For students especially, it is an opportunity to have fun in serving. Sometimes this opportunity is a little neglected. Alums are forgotten just a hit, by a student body so imbued with its own fun that the old grads seem a hit unnecessary. This is not the true Homecoming spirit. It is not the attitude which binds the past with the present for a greater future- It is not the spirit which grasps the bond of school ties which makes introductions unnecessary which brings easy conversation and which truly welcomes alumni Homecoming is for the old grads. This should not be forgotten by students. And in the realization, of this fact the student body will find itself in possession of a truer Homecoming spirit. GRADS! Remember.MUM S for HOMECOMING Always I lie Best at Hh> 598 E. lUlli St. Phone 054 SIDE SHOW. Almost immediately after the signing of the Munieh agree ment the four signatory powers each announced the would either increase or continue their present rate of armament. That shows what those nations think of the agreements being a step toward a permanent peace. Prime Minister Chamberlain and Sir John Simon announced a survey of Britain's armament to see what measure of increase would be needed. "Vigorous, complete, remorseless, and ur gent,” was the way Sir John described the proposed inquiry. It was also suggested in Bri tain that there be a registry of all men in order to get an es timate of the nation’s man power. II is also held possible that Britain may have peace time conscription — something yet unheard-of in a democratic country. France has followed Eng land's lead by decreeing 1,320, 000,000 francs to be spent for "defensive” military prepara tions. In addition 887,000,000 will go into the French navy. Hitler’s announcement is well known by now: "Germany is going oil arming.” Germany is one nation that won’t need to increase her rate of arming to stay well in front of her neighbors. Before the crisis she was capable of pro ducing 1000 airplanes a month (official Nazi figure); and was known to have the greatest store of munitions ever laid up in a modern nation. Since the crisis she has add ed the resources of coal, iron, and factories of the Sudeten area. Work is still in progress on the Siegfried line opposing the French Maginot line, although conscripted labor~was sent home when the crisis eased off. The line is being continued to in clude the Belgian frontier. Germany is the pacemaker of Europe as regards armament. Italian preparations are the least known quantity of any of the major powers, since funds are not appropriated but are drawn from a special budget the size of which is not made public. It is known that all war industry factories are' run ning on the same 44-hour week that was in effect before Sep tember 1. Alpine forts are under con struction. There has been a slight reduction in the produc tion of airplanes. The naval program is continuing on sched ule: 24 warships were launched during the first six months of 1938. All the world continues mer rily on its way to Armageddon. Germany is far in the lead; England looks back to see how fast she’s been going; France is getting her second wind; and Italy Is somewhere in the race panting for breath. Wie geht’s iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir By V. GATES “CANTON MENACED BY TRIPLE DRIVE” Oregonian headline. Wouldn’t a four-bast hit be more threatening? The Emerald sports depart ment tells us John Warren, the frosh mentor, has lost a foot baller named Iteaver. Possibly lie's at Oregon State. # * * Hoover urges the ecountry to adept a “stop, look and listen” policy” for the next two years, The railroads have been using those three words for a long time, but they’re still bankrupt The N.Y. Times tells us that philatelists hire awaiting new issues of stamps from the Su deten areas. We can tell them right now they'll be rubber stamps. Reckless drivers in Germany will have their tires deflated by police, a press dispatch says. And that leaves only one thing that hasn’t been deflated—the German ego. * * * Senator Wheeler says Con gressmen are “not going to lie a lot of of Charlie McCarthy's from now on.” Is this an ad mission that so far our Con gressmen have been block heads '.’ Rae Wins Honors (Continued from pane one) versa. But that generally only means a delay of a few weeks. This year we have had a good many requests from publishers that we could not fill, and that is often the case.” Former students of the journal Students’ Mahoney for SENATOR Club § Urges your SUPPORT Alumni of Ojsejton : Students ;it Oregon who know Willis Ma honey aful his mnlei-stauilinji interest in the l it.vet sity m problems of higher education stronjfli inyte your support of his candidacy. Help us to elect Willis Mahoney I’niteil States Senator. 'l our vote for Willis Mahoney is a vote for greater educational facilities in Oregon. l’aiil Atlv. Students' Malionev for Senator Club. | ism school—nearly three hundred of them—are found in all branches of journalism, from foreign corre spondence to country journalism, from editor and publisher and pro fessor of journalism to reporter end novelist and magazine writer, in circulation and advertising as well as editorial work, from execu tive desks of the great papers of Boston and New York to the smallest country weeklies - and some find the greatest reward in the smaller towns. Dr. Koo Named Best Speaker by Students A questionnaire on the Christian Mission, conducted by the psychol ogy staff and given to nearly 500 Oregon psychology students re vealed that T. Z. Koo was the best speaker of the mission, said Rob ert Leeper, assistant professor of psychology, yesterday. Students rated Margaret Bond field second and E. Stanley Jones third. The complete report is being submitted to the Christian Cen tury. The report will consist of a rating of the speakers, number of students atter/Jing the lectures, student problems concerning the lectures, and a paper, by Dr. Leeper, on the possible solutions of these problems. Kwania will hold a special meet ing in the AWS room in Gerlinger at 1 o’clock today. Homecoming's Noisiest Parade Plans Complete Every Organization To Be Represented With Float Entry Final plans have been made for the "biggest” noise parade the Oregon campus has seen in many years, according to Lee Terry, chairman of the noise parade com mittee. Assuring the full cooperation of Eugene townspeople the parade will be led by an escort of Eugene police, the American Legion drum and bugle corps, and a float that will be prepared by the Eugene Quarterbacks club under the di rection cf Coval Smith, head of the Quarterbacks rally committee. Band to Follow Following the Quarterback's float wiil be the University of Oregon band under the direction of John Stehn, and 23 floats rep resenting every living organiza tion on the campus. In a partial revival of the old freshman pajama parade, fresh men from all the living organiza tions will follow the noise in a torch parade. To Measure Sound Judges for the noise parade will be stationed on Willamette street and an attempt is being made tc obtain a sound meter which will be used to judge the floats. With the large number of floats this year material will be at s premium and all houses are urgec to get going early on their floats said Terry. 'DAYS AT OREGON’ ..HELLO LANE . . KINCAID FIELD .BY THE OLD MILLRACE .. PIGGING ,. DEADY AND OLD VILLARD , . PAINTING THE O Alumni, don’t these words bring back fond memories of ilear old Oregon. Come back for Homecoming and see the team beat Idaho. When it comes time to eat come to Seymour’s Cafe (the old Peter Pan) where a real wel come awaits you. DARLE SEYMOUR, ’22 Hey, Grad ... Coming Back D ra ra ra ra frn rsi rm rrn m m m m m rr tor Homecoming? Remember ... in Eu gene it’s the Osburn Hotel. We’re ready, as always, to provide you with the best in food and service dur ing the November 4, 5, and 6, celebration days. Locate your head quarters at the Osburn at Eighth-and Pearl and tell your old bud dies wher.e to meet you. Welcome back... riorfaraniirnJffDrarararararrDrfnininiJrarrararnirarrorararfDrarfilfnirnirrvirniriilJnilnifriirnirriinBrriJrriirriJrfiJnilfriirriirnifnirnirrurnHfDranijrararar Osburn Hotel Eugene, Oregon HOMECOMING PROGRAM FRIDAY 1 :00-6:00 Registration of alumni at John* son hall. 6:00 Dinner in all living organizations. 7:45 Noise parade starts from Southern Pacific depot. ! 8:15 Judging of Homecoming signs at all living organizations. 8:45 Lighting of trosh bonfire at 19th and Ferry streets. 9 :00 Rally show conducted by rally com mittee at site of bonfire. 10:00 F.ntertainment for alumni in all living organizations. SATURDAY i «° :00-5 :00 —Registration of alumni at John son hall. 10:00 Meeting of alumni association in assembly room at Johnson hall. Election of officers. 12:00 Luncheon in all living organizations. 1:45 All Order of “O" men meet at Late 1. Hayward field, to form for pre-game, lettermen’si parade. 2:00 Kickoff in football game between 1 'niversity of Oregon and University of Idaho. •4:15 Presentations of cups to living or ganization winners in• Homecoming sign contest: between halves of football game. 4:4 " Alumni ^get-together in Eugene arm ory at 7th and Oak streets. 6:40 Dinner in all living organizations. 8:00 Hand concert by Harry P.arris and his orchestra at McArthur court: ASl’O tickets good for admission. All paid-up members of alumni as sociation will he admitted free: tickets at registration tables in John 9:00 Annual Homecoming dance at Mc Arthur court with P.arris and his Cocoanut drove orchestra. 11 :00 Tapping by Friars, senior men’s honorary, at the dance. 12:50 End of Homecoming dance. 1 :00 Closing hour for all girls’ living organizations: Extended from 12:15. SUNDAY 11:00 Services in all Eugene churches. 1 :00 Dinner in all living organizations. PROGRESSIVE IN IDEAS CONSERVATIVE IN FINANCES • Sustain civil liberties; maintain clean, efficient government. • Protect labor in its rights; oppose violence and coer cion. • Foster industry and in crease employment . . more jobs for workers. • Promote better market ing of Oregon products;im prove rural living condi tions. • Develop and use Ore gon’s power in the people’s interest. • Adequate old age pen sions for a decent living. ikcb- CHARLES 1. SPRAGUE GOVERNOR Pit Adv. Robt. O. Boyd. Sec. Spiaeue for Governor Hdqt., Pacific Bldg.. Portland BEAT AROUND THAT MULBERRY BUSH at JEFFERSON BEACH BALLROOM . • ■ New Manajjpmpnt . . . Saturday Nites? Of Course! BUT DON’T FORGET OUR Sunday Night Celebration -%4.4.4.4.44.4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4‘4-4“M-f'f"f“W“M-if,,f"f,'f't“I‘'f‘T“t"M“I“I“fr‘f"J“T“f":I‘ ‘J' ‘E ‘f' ‘f-^ •f' ‘■J- • . , '£u4tru!i Oaou Wathbijrne/ -PHONE 2700 "LOOK AT THAT BOY GO FOR A TOUCHDOWN!" "TOUCHDOWN, MY EYE, - HE JUST HEARD WHERE TO GET THE NEW ARROW FALL PATTERNS!" OF COURSE we’re exaggerating . . . people don’t take their tie-buying that seriously. But we have got a flock of ties that are worth stopping in to see. They’re the latest Arrow fall patterns — all beauties, many in arresting designs direct from the Continent. And deep down inside every one is the famous Arrow bias-cut wool lining that fights off wrinkles better than anything we know. rgJ^MEJMM^D^CyCdlD^IHJCiln^G^DilEHJIHJIHiCHJGUIHIOiJCiJDiJCHJCilCHJIHJCililiJtiiJeilCUCiJCilliyc^eiiCsJtyiQliCdrHJCdnHiElK^ The Best Is None Too Good And we really feel the. best is none too good for our customers ... so next time you’re ready to send out a laundry bundle . . . send it to us. Dry cleaning done also. Superior Service—We Prove It Domestic Laundry 143 W. 7tli Avenue. Delivery Service • Lost FOSTER and Steadman, text book. Return to Dr. Black, Friendly Hall. WILL THE PERSON who picked up a notebook in 101 P.E. Friday morning please return to Mort Heinrich at Delta Upsllon. Thanks. * * * REWARD — Young Ladies Buren Wrist Watch. Two diamonds on case. Call 666. • Packard Roto - j__ SEE THE PACKARD Roto Shaver at Keith Fennel's University Drug Store. Reduced from $18.75 to $12.50. • Picture Framing PICTURE FRAMING for all kinds pictures and certificates. Orien tal Art Shop, 122 E. Broadway. * Brushes NEW FULLER Brushes. Phone 3245-M. • Laundry Mrs. Seals, 1600 Moss. Shirts 10c. AGENT, Red Anderson, Omega hall. Ph. 3300, ext. 275. • Typewriters TYPEWRITER—Brand new Rem ington portable typewriter, $29.75. $3.00 month. A. F. Glass, 991 Oak. Ph. 489-W. |■-.. • Barber Shops IT PAYS to look well. For your next hair cut try Eugene Hotel i Barber Shop. • Dressmaking DRESSMAKING, ladies’ tailoring and alterations. Mrs. Skade, 1422 Ferry. Phone 3423-R. * Radio Repairs MOVING:: Economy Radio Lab is ! moving to 678 E. 11th by the Mayflower theater on Novem ber 1. i • Student Service FELLOWS . . . Bring your car to Jim Smith’s Richfield Station at^J 13th and Willamette for A-l service. • Expert Plumbing CHASE COMPANY PLUMBERS. Repairs and installations of all kinds. Servicemen always ready. Phone 243. Inquire 936 Oak. * Car Storage ************* * CAR STORAGE * * Keep your car out of the win- * * ter weather. Dead storage per * * month, $3. Live, $5. * QUALITY GARAGE * * 857 Pearl * ************* ************* * Make— * ORMTSTON MOTOR CO. * * your headquarters for used * a * cars. Come in and see our bar- • '* * gains . . . - » • 83t Pearl • * * * * * * *******