Oregon Daily Bmerald RAYMOND E. VESTER, Manager. Of fit-in I imblit-ntion of the Assm-iiiteil -Student* of the University of Oregon, issued, dtylj; except Sunday and Monday, during the college year. Entered in the post office at Eugene, Oregon, as second class matter. Sub scription’rates per year. I5v term. 73'-. Advertising rates upon application. t. : i. ’_ : - ■■ : =1------—*—. — PHONES: , Campus office—053._ Downtown office—1200. AN A. S- U. 0. RULING. When the students of tile 'University elect a representative Student (council to arrange for.such student activities as open 1 louse last Saturday night, it is up to the students to abide by the rulings made in regard to such affairs. Arrangements were made by the-Student Council to have each men’s organ ization on tKe'campus divide themselves into two separate groups, each'group to visit one-half of the women’s resi dences 1 bolding open house that evening. 1 his arrangement was made because it was felt that it would be impossible for the'full number of men from each organization to visit all women’s residences in one evening. Pull announcement ot the plan was made, in the Emerald, and the division ot wo men’s houses announced twice. In violation of this ruling, several men’s organizations visited the women’s residences in one body. The larger groups failed to visit all of the women’s residences, and as a consequence some women’s organizations were slighted. Such action on the part of the men is not conductive to good stu dent government, and unless students can learn to abide by rulings set down by the officers whom they have elected, the Associated Students must confess their failure to accomplish anything in the University. • It is necessary to Oregon democracy that open house be held, in order that members of the student body may meet each other. If the Student Council had thought it advisable for each complete men’s organization to visit all women’s residences in oik* evening, they would have made such an ar rangement, hut it was found impossible to carry such a plan through. Hereafter, when the Student Council makes a ruling in re gard to an all-University affair, it is up to the students to nbev that ruling, or a chaos resulting from a government with no authority will grow out of the present Associated Students of the University of Oregon. THE UNIVERSITY BAND. The University band is the biggest pep-box that the old Oregon fight ever had. There is nothing that can make a thrill of enthusiasm run through a CroWd quicker than the striking up “Mighty Oregon.” It is the soul of the grand stand. Pop the past two years the hand lots been pretty much of a phantom affair. It seemed that there was no band, yet when the time for a rally or game came around a splendid or ganization was on hand, as if it were a spontaneous creation of the Oregon Spirit. And then it would disappear, leaving only the 1 i. O. T. C. hand as a reminder of the Student band that once was. Tomorrow’s rally suddenly brings the matter to the fore ground. Today there is no hand on the campus, tomorrow' one must lx* in the bleachers. It is therefore necessary that (*vory student on the campus wrho can play a wind instrument be out to the emergency call rehearsal tonight. There w7ill he a place for everyone, they need the baud as much as the band needs them. It is an early opportunity to start the year right by participating in student activities, by showing the old Ore gon Spirit. Some way or other there seems to he incorporated in the student a passionate desire to wreck as many of the seats in Villard hall as possible. If every gathering would leave as many skeletons by the road side as did the V. mix the janitor would soon he hanging out the S. R. (>. sign. HARRY A. SMITH, Editor. 1920 GRADUATE IS HERE Chandos B. Castle, Ex-service Man. Has Classes in Freshman Eng lish Composition. Chandos 1!. Castle. graduate of the University with the class of 1tt-0, is one of the new instructors in the department of English. In addition to teaching two sections of freshman English Mr. Castle is taking graduate work nil the rhetoric department. I Hiring the war M . Castle was in the naval aviation service on the Atlantic coast, lie spent eight months tit the naval air station at I’ensacola. as radio operator and in the wireless telephone maintenance department. At 1‘ensaoola he held the rank of electrician, second class. Last summer lie worked as reporter •muI desk man on newspapers in Itaker* field and Merced. California, ills par ents reside in Merced. Mr. Castle is a member of the Univer sity of California chapter of Kappa A* pha national fraternity, lie is one of ilie founders and charter members of Te Tabard Inn. local chapter of Sigma Ep silon, national literary fracternity. GEOLOGISTS WILL MEET Condon Club To Have New Interest for Scientists This Year. This is to he an interesting year for the Condon Club on the campus, accord ing to Claire tloldrege, president of the organization. Cures are being made to do original geo! .gi< ai research work throughout the yi'ir. In their meethigs they will review articles in the leading scientific magazines. They hope to I make their work of interest to other [scientists, as well as to geologists, and they will hold social meetings aside from the regular ones. The first meeting for this term Will -he held in the Administra tion building some time this week. *—-———V---* | The j Oregon Calendar •k — v-f— - - ---—--— ★ Tuesday, October 5—Faculty colloquium. Wednesday, October 6. 1920. — First yell practice, Kincaid Field grand stand. 4:15 p. m. Tryouts for as sistant .veil loaders. Thursday, October 7—Assembly. Reg •alar meeting A. S. F. O. Villard. 11 a. id. Friday, October 8.—Student body dance Armory. S p. nt. *-.--—_* ! I Announcements *——.-— -•* Frinedly Hall Meals. .Meals will hi served at Friendly hall in the future ac cording to the following schedule: Break fast 7:00 4. m., lunc-h, 11:30 a. m., din ner, 5:80 p. m. Orchestra Rehearsal. First rehears al of the University orchestra will be held tonight at 7:30 in Villard hall. Band Tryout.—Tryouts for the Uni versity hand will lie held at Villard lull at 5 p. m. today. Public Speaking.—The nine o’clock sec tion of Extempore Speaking win meet « 34 Beady hall instead of Guild hall, ef fective today. Homecoming Committee. — Homecom iug committee will meet in Dean St rant) \ office tonight at 7:30. Executive Committee. — The Execn tive committee will meet in the Co-oi store today. Wednesday evening at 7:30 Frosh to Elect. — A meeting to eleci officers of the Freshman class for t»u coming year will lie held Thursday roetors Bo- ] card and Sawyer left for Portland yes- i cerday and as part of their business 1 there will see to the purchase of addi- 1 cionul equipment including an X-ray ma- i hine and an operating table. With the increased facilities in the in firmary nearly all athletics injuries may ie cared for successfully, the X-ray be ng a great aid in the care of fractures. The removal of tonsils and other minor i-pe: tions will become a part of the in irnntry's work as soon as the new equip nent can lie installed. Formerly it has icon necessary to send all such cases 0 the city doctors because of the lack if facilities at the infirmary. The staff at the infirmary which is at ire sent composed of I)r. Sawyer and wo nurses. Miss May Sibbald and Mrs M. Sim lair, is. soon to lie augmented by 1 follow-up nurse, who lias not yet been •hosen. The duties of the fijllow-uo nurse will be the care of the cases that are 'reported to the infirmary for which no person appears, care of Kugene students who are confined to their homes if ter having reported to the infirmary and relief of the other two nurses. Such cases have prior to this year been taken care of by Dr. Sawyer and the addition of the new nurse to the staff will allow him more time at the infirmary. Part of his additional time will be taken up by ncreasing the clinic hours one hour per lay. Formerly they were 10:00 a. m. "o 11 a. m. and 1:30 p. hi. to 3:30 p. a. They are to be increased a half iour both in the morning and in the af ternoon and the new hours will be from a::io a. in. to 11:00 a. m. and from 1:30 '•>. m. to -1:00 p. in. The physical examinations of the ja mming class have been started and. ac ■ording to Dr. Sawyer, will be complet 'd in the next two weeks. FRESHMAN WRITES FOR NATIONAL PERIODICALS Nancy Wilson, Journalism Major, Suc cessful Author; Stories Pub lished in Delineator. Nancy Wilson, freshman in Journalism from Olympia. W ish., is already a suc cessful writer, her stories having been published in magazines of national cir culation for the past two years. She takes her place unassumingly in Fle mentary News class twice a week. Miss Wilson has written for such per iodicals ns the Delineator. Her strong forte is children’s stories, which she contributes largely to the St. Nie.hoi.is Magazine. Besides her story writing she composes Christinas verses and other oc casional greetings for post card publish ers. For the past summer she has been en gaged in junior Chautauqua work with the Ellison-White Chautauqua Company CORNELL-SYRACUSE RESUME Athletic relations have been resumes between Syracuse and Cornell and it is certain that baseball games will ue scheduled for next spring. HOUSE MOTHERS ORGANIZE The house mothers at the University of California have organized a Hor se Mothers’ Club. If It Is Good, We Buy It, Any kind of elotlies, jewelry and musical instruments. Goods of value bought at highest prices. THE $2.00 FOR $1.00 STORE (140 Willamette Street Phone 802 The Anchorage Be Sure to Look in at —THE ANCHORAGE— 4 Before Arranging for your enter tainments. Phone 30 On the Millrace Are Your Eyes WeaK? Are you troubled with im perfect sight, letters blurred, or running into each other, skipping of words or letters m reading, seeing oo.iects double, iloat ing specks* aversion to light, contusion of objects which is relieved by the closing of the eyes, tired feeling in and behind the eyes, and the object looked at, holding the book or work further away than formerly in order to see distant objects as well as your friends see them ? If so, it is time your eyes need attention. FROSH CAPS CLASS’24 FOBS THE “CO ft JOIN THE “CO-OP” PATRONIZE THE “CO-OP” BOOST THE “CO-OP” WHY? - . It is your store. You profit by it. The “CO-OP” was organized and incorporated by the students. It is managed under student direction. Students work there. Books—Paper—Pencils—Notebooks—Ink—Sta tionery—Sporting- Goods—Candy—Used Books. —Save Your Purchase Slip— 13th and Kincaid Opposite Law School FROSH LIDS =====-sag CLASS ’24 FOBS