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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1920)
HARRY A. SMITH, Editor. iL.vle IJryson Charles E. (riatke Emerald RAYMOND E. VESTER, Manager. Associate Editor ....News Editor Assistant News Editors Doris Sikes Volina Kupn-t Special Writers Mary Lou Burton Frances Quisenberry Sports Editor ..Floyd Maxwell Assistants, Pierre Meade, Eugene Kelt.v Night Editors Stanley C. Eisman Carlton K. Eogan Editorial Writers I>hil Brogan Herbert Sobeidt Features .John Dierdorff Exchanges . Jacob Jacobson Harold Moore Pauline Corn! Iteuel Moore Inez King Margaret Scott News Stuff Harry Ellis Eunice Zinnnei man Fred Guyon Elizabeth Whitehouse John Anderson (Jordon Avery Owen Calloway Kenneth Yonel Martha Westwood Jean Strachan •Advertising Managers Webster Ruble A1 Wortend.vke Circulation Manager Floyd Bowles Charles Lamb Assistants Oeorgp McIntyre Office Assistant Marion Weiss Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon. Issued daily except Sunday and Monday, during the college year. _ Entered in the post office at Eugene, Oregon, as second class matter. Sub scription rates $2.25 per year. By term. 75c. Advertising rates upon application. PHONES: Campus office—655. Downtown office—1200 GET OUT FOR SOMETHING At Oregon there is no such thing as exclusiveness. A stud ent who is entirely self-supporting is president of the associ ated students this year. Other officer are filled by students who are partially self-supporting. Farmers’ sons who never ran a race or played a game oi football before entering Oregon have won athletic fame. There is a place tor everybody in some University activity, but it remains for the student to set out for some goal before he will achieve anything in Uni versity life. . . . ... , n Every student here at Oregon is equipped with a set ot tools capable of digging footholds in the climb up the steep pinnacle of success here in college. Go out for something and dig. Make yourself known here right at the start as a work er. Then when an important position is open which needs a real worker to fill, you will be a candidate for that otlice. It is the workers who run things at Oregon, and the workers are happy to be able to do something for their school. Competition will be keen at Oregon in every activity, but competition is necessary to bring forth the best qualities ot the individual. Tt is up to the students of the University to prove that the fight and fearlessness of the pioneer Oregonians can be improved when tempered with an education. The boys suffering the bumps of football practice are daily proving their mettle. Inconspicuously students are preparing them selves for a game in which the Competition will he .lust as fierce as any gridiron battle—the game of life. Oregon does not like to send its graduates out in the world to face its varied problems with the apology that “they did not amount, to anything in college.” If they amount to noth ing in college, wliait chance have they afterwards ? Be a success in college, and be prepared to struggle for success against keener competition after graduation. The point system was devised so that more students might he enabled to take part in University activities. There is a place for you somewhere! Get out for something! DON’T STEAL FROM YOUR NEIGHBOR. The circulation plan used for the Emerald this year is dif ferent from that used in any year previous, hut it is a sys tem which lias proven successful in many of the larger insti tutions of the country. Enough Emeralds are delivered to University residences, which includes all fraternity and sor ority houses, dormitories and annexes, to allow every member a copy. Students not living in houses where the Emerald is delivered have been asked to obtain their copies at the Co-op store. Yesterday the usual number of Emeralds were left at the Co-op, hut the .supply lasted only half the morning. The number left at the Co-op is sufficient to supply every non fraternity student with a copy. You, who have your Emerald delivered to you, have been deliberately stealing from your neighbor who must call for a copy. Is it fair? Think it over. If your copy is delivered to you, don’t steal from one who depends on the fairness of yourself for his copy. Don’t steal from your neighbor. Homecoming stickers have been placed on sale at the Co op store. The stickers are in sheets of twelve, each sheet selling for five cents. Boost Homecoming! Buy your stick ers now, and stick them on the back of every letter you write! liain or shine, every student of the University should be out in the Kincaid field grandstand tonight at 4:15. Unless Oregon has an united rooting section at every game this year, our rooting section cannot hope to compete with other insti tutions of twice tile size of Oregon. In unity there lies l strength, the strength to help the Varsity win a man-sized victory. As a student of Oregon, you arc not getting what you should out of University life if you fail to respond to the call tor the tirst yell practice*. Kincaid field, promptly at 4:15. Be there! j SCHOOL OF SOCIOLOGY OFFERS NEW COURSES Dr. Philip A. Parsons to Conduct Classes for Students in Social \ Service. Dr. Philip A. Parsons, professor of Applied Sociology in the school of sociol ogy and director of the school of social work in the extension division of the University at Portland, has arranged to give two courses on the campus, one “An Introduction to Philanthropy1’ and the other “Social Pathology.” The former will meet at 0:00 o’clock on Thursday and LTidny mornings, and the latter. deiling with cha rities ami correction, at I 10 o’clock on Thursday ami at 11 nn Friday. in the historian’s room in the I/brnry building. The courses run throughout the year. Dr. Parsons is also planning to hold1 a conference period in the historian’s room each Friday at 10 for the benefit of students proposing to enter the field of social service. Students who wish to en roll in the courses to tie offered by Dr. Fa.rsons arc asked to confer with Dein Young. :'.::.*I students have registered at \Yhit nian college, which is by far the latest registration in tile liistorv of the school. *-* | The | Oregon Calendar | ★--★ Tuesday, October 5—Faculty colloquium. Wednesday, October 6, 1920. — First yell practice. Kincaid Field grand stand. 4:15 !>• m. Tryouts for as sistant yell leaders. Thursday, October 7—Assembly. Keg alar meeting A. S. F. O. Villard. 11 a. m. Friday, October 8.—Student body dance. Armory. 8 p. m. Reception given by President and Mrs. Campbell to the members of the University facility and their wives Hotel Osbiiyn. 8 i m. Saturday, October 9.—Oregon vs. Mult nomah Athletic Chib, Kincaid Field. 2:30' p. m. Y. M. C. A.-Y. \Y. C. A. Mix. ★ Announcements *-* Executive Committee. — The Execu tive committee will meet in the -Co-op store tonight at 7:30. Frosh to Elect. — A meeting to elec* officers of the Freshman class for toe coming year will be held Thursday fo> lowing assembly. All first-year student; are requested to remain for a short time in Villard after assembly to vote on the following nominations: President, AV.au Mooetrs, Claire Wallace and Charles Thompson; Vice-president, Edna Bush man, Muriel Meyers and Estella Medeim; Secretary, Elna Foreman. Velma Pree land, and Eunice Cowgill; Treasurer Lawrence Templeton, Jesse Greene ane George Bronraugh. Employment.—Employment conditions are getting serious at the University A\ M. C. A. Every day many students come to the secretary’s desk asking for em ployment during their spare time, but work seems to be unusually scarce this year, and most of them are turned aw»y Will anyone who knows of any part-tint; employment kindly telephone the ‘•'5* hut, 504. Odd jobs of piling wood, plow ing apples, etc., appreciated. Oregon Club Men. — All indepeniTev* men who have not yet completed ar rangements for attending the student body dance Friday night are asked I :■ drop in at the “Y” hut after tonight. Men’s Glee Club. — Tryouts for the Men’s Glee Club will be held Monday. October 11, at 4:30 in the music Inilvt ing. Glee Club—All old members of the Men’s hud Women’s glee clubs are ex pected to be in their places at assembly Thursday morning to lead in the sing ing of Oregon songs. Sigma Delta Chi. — Sigma Delta Chi will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the journalism “shack". All members are requested to make a special effort to attend. Change of Enrollment. — From now on, students cannot change enrollment without, permission of the committee on revision of student courses and the pay ment of a one dollar charge of enroll ment fee. The change of enrollment is not effective until the change of enroll ment card is filed with the registrar, thus giving him authority to make the change on the student's card. Class Change. — Professor Ilowe an nounces that his eRss in “Outlines of' English Literature” has been changed front a three lu,;:r course to both a three and four hour course, meeting 'Monday. Wednesday. f Thursday) and Friday Students wishing to earn the extra hour in this course mav do so bv attending Thursday afternoons. The class meets at two o’clock. Correction. — In a recent issue of the Emerald. Mr. II. K. Ikmglass was named ns principal of the I'uivcrsitv high school for the current rear. Mr. Rollien l>ick erson is principal of the I’luvevsity high school. Veterans Foreign Wars.—.VII campus members of V. F. AV. are invited to at tend the regular meeting of AVillamette Post at the Armory tomorrow night at s o'clock. Refreshments. LOST—■Kwamu pin; retur* to Pi l>eta Phi or call 017. LOST — Overcoat on Sigma l>elta Phi porch, open house night. Finder call Cameron, TOO. The t'uiversity of Idaho 1ms inaugur ated the first training table in the his tory of the school. The state nniversitv of Ohio installed a football laundry and >/ery night the men don a clean uniform PHONE SHORTAGE HITS miTY Extra Need Uses Stock of Wire and Instruments. For ;i long timt* we have been in the throes of various kinds of shortages. The coal, steel, money, paper, skirt, and time shortages have been here so long that they iare taken as a matter of course. Now comes a new variety, the telephone shortage. The truth of the matter is that the Eugene telephone company is out of phones. The influx of new faculty mem bers. the addition of a number of new offices on the ■campus, and a general spurt of building throughout the city created such a demand for wire connec tions that the supply of instruments on hand was speedily exhausted. Orders have been placed with the •manufacturers for a new supply but ac cording to advices received from them it will be several months before shipments can be made. Approximately 150 tele phones will be needed to remedy the shortage. In the meantime the people who have no phones are compelled to use the mails, borrow the neighbors’ little boy to carry a note, or else live in suspense until some other means of communication has been made available. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ + NOTICE TO ALL ELKS. ♦ ♦ Stag banquet tonight, October 6. ♦ ♦ All Elks expected out. You eat at ♦ ♦ 6:30 p. m. sharp. Be there on time. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ CLUB Barber Shop The place that you return to. Willamette— Just Off 8th. Club Shoe Shine Ladies’ and Gents’ Next to the Rainbow H U ’ i ' V •* ' Domestic Hand Laundry The Home of Personal Service 143 W. 7th Phone 252 The Elkins Art and Gift Shop Eugene, Oregon Announcing AN EXHIBITION OF FULPER POTTERY Including VASES UNIQUE FOR LAMPS AND CUT FLOWERS House managers can save money by buying of us each Aveek. The small delivery charge of 10c per order is in significant. You save telephone, bookkeeping, and the heavy expense of small deliveries. I am buying for four stores and will save you money if vou can buy in quantities and pay cash. Call on me, if I called on you I would have to charge for my time when I sold you goods. For instance, here are a few of the prices we can make you:— Palm Olive or Creme Oil toilet soap, per doz. $1.00 Toilet Paper, 7 oz. crepe, per case. 6.25 Post Toasties, Corn Flakes, per cas§..7;.... 4.10 Coffee, we are able to give you the same coffee as that used by Portland Hotgl or other good grades according to your taste at prices ranging from, per pound, .20 to.. .50 A. Ralph Gray EUGENE—SPBINGFIELD—LEBANON—OPfENCO I Piano Playing Taught in 12 Lessons This School Teaches REAL JAZZ Free Demonstration Any Time Pianos to Practice on Waterman Piano School Established 1901 917 Willamette St. * t Phone 542 ROY J. WHITE, Mgr.