Oregon Daily Emerald
HARRY A. SMITH,
Editor.
RAYMOND E. VESTER,
Manager.
i-yle Bryson...Associate Editor
Charles E. Greitke . ...News Editor
Assistant News Editors
Doris Bikes Velma Rupert:
Special Writers
Maty Lou Burton Frances Quisenberry
Editor .Floyd Maxwell
Assistants, Pierre Meade, Eugene Kelty
Night Editors
Stanley C. Eisman Carlton K. Logan
Editorial Writers
Phil Brogan Herbert Scheidt
Features
Exchanges
John Dierdorff
Jacob Jacobson
News Stuff
Harold Moore
Pauline Cond
Reuel Moore
flKz Ring
Margaret Scott
Harry Ellis
Eunice Zimmerman
Fred Guy ovi
Elizabeth Whitolionse
John Anderson
Gordon Avery
Owen Calloway
Kenneth Youel
Martha Westwood
Jean St'inehan
Adtortisiiiff Managers
Webster Jtmble Al Wortendykc
, Circulation Manager
Floyd Howies
Assistants •
(.'hallos Lamb (loorpre 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.
Campus office—055.
PHONES:
Downtown office—1200.
WE’RE ALL BEHIND YOU, SHY!
With a record of hut three defeats in two years, (’oach
“Shy” Huntington is facing a difficult task in this, his third
season. With experienced coaches and formidable teams to
face throughout the season, the coach will be clever indeed if
ho can bring home a championship to Oregon for the third
time.
In his first year, hampered by the lack of men due to the
war, Coach Huntington lost but one game, and won the north
west championship. This was remarkable for a new coach to
do during his first year, especially when friends of Oregon
were mourning the loss of Huntington’s predecessor. “Shy”
made good that year.
The return of veterans to strengthen practically every
team in the conference made Coach Huntington’s second year
also difficult. To the surprise of many, Oregon came out on
top last year, winning both conference championships and
earning the right to play Harvard. In this game our coach
showed that he was equal if not superior to the eastern type
of football mentor.
Two successful years in succession have proved the calibre
of our coach. This year he undoubtedly faces the hardest
tusk of his career. Oregon students are as usual looking for
ward to another successful season, realizing however that it
is a great deal to ask any coach to turn out a championship
eleven three successive years. Oregon wants to win, but win
or lose, it will stand squarely behind its coach throughout the
season. This year will not “make or break” coach Hunting
ton. He has already made good.
So the Emerald says, speaking for every student, friend
arid alumni of the University of Oregon: “We’re all behind
you, Shy!”
Forgetfulness in a professor is excusable when the offense
is nothing' more than an attempt to put a text book in a vest
pocket and a chain-anchored watch in a book-case* but when
mental lapses result in class-period irregularities, about 1700
Oregon students are up on their toes.
Classes taken up ahead of schedule time inconvenience
students who have to travel across the campus from other
classes held overtime by instructors engrossed in their own
work. Early roll calls are unfair to the pupils. Classes held
kite are injustices to other instructors.
Punctuality is an essential of success. Instructors should
not encourage tardiness by their own abuse of time exacti
tude.
The freshmen who do not wear green caps have not caught
the Oregon spirit which demands loyalty to the college and to
their class. By their recalcitrant attitude they not only re
nounce the fellowship of their classmates but they defy the
University tradition which decrees the wearing of the green
as well. There are a number of these men on the campus;
nnd they are not good members of the collegiate family. The
11 eshmeii should take care ot these recalcitrants who disgrace
their class, or the sophomores will; and in so doing they will
have the backing of all loyal Oregon students.
FACULTY ARE GUESTS
AT FORMAL RECEPTION
President nnd Mrs. Campbell Give De
lightful Annual Affair at Hotel
Osburn.
A formal reception was given by Pres
ident and Mrs. Campbell at the Hotel
Orflmrn Friday, October s, at X o'clock
in honor of the faculty members and
their wives.
Receiving with l’resident and Mrs,
Campbell were. Dr. and Mrs Straub,
Heart and Mrs. Jtyment, Penn and Mrs.
Hale. Mrs. A. C. IHxou, Miss Elizabeth
Foi and Miss Tirza Hinsdale, all of
Eugene, and T>r. and Mrs. II. I!. Torvey
of Portland.
An orchestra was provided for the
pleasure of the guests composed of the
following l diversity students: Aurora
Potter, Alberta Potter, Beulah Clark
and Ralph Hoeher. Airs. |{. C. Clark had
charge of the refreshments which were
served by girls of the campus.
Between ‘dl’o and L'oO guests were I
present.
RICHES VISITS CAMPUS
Editorial Associating Secretary Talks to
Journalism Class.
l.li'.vd Niches, secretary of the Oregon
Stale Kditoriul Association, was in Ku
gene Thursday and addressed the stu
dents ot Dean Allen’s editing class, lit
h|M>Ue upon reasons for defeating the
interest tixiug amendment, which comes
uit in the November election. In his talk
Riches pointed out how the passage of
the hill would drive capital from the
state. Several eastern investment men
he said, were holding tip Oregon trans
actions and refusing to leud money here
until they know the resudts of the elec
tion.
Women stage Fashion Show.
The women at Washington are plan
ning on staging a fashion show in the
near future.
6.000 Attend Harvard.
Harvard opened its doo>i s last week
with an attendance of ti.OOO.
*
The
Oregon Calendar
*
*
★
Saturday, October 9. — Annual under
class mix, Kincaid field. 12:30 p. in.
Football, Oregon vs. Multnomah.
Kincaid field. 11:00 p. m.
Sunday, October 10. — Special services
for students in all Eugene churches.
Monday, October 11.—Tryouts for men’s
glee club at 4:30 at school of music.
*1
I Announcements
I
*--—*
Sophomores. — Sophomores are re-1
quested to he on Kincaid field at 12:30
sharp today. The men will all wear their
old clothes.
Elementary Psychology—I>r„ De Busk
will meet his elementary psychology
class at S o'clock Tuesday morning as
usual.
Girls’ Glee Club. — The last of the
initial tryouts for the Girls’ Glee f'litiib
will he held this morning from 0:30 to
11 in Mr. Coon’s studio in the music
building.
French Club. — First meeting of the
year next Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the
V. \Y, Bungalow. All students who have
liad one year of French are invited to
attend.
Oregon Club.—A special meeting of
the Oregon club to discuss Homecoming
plans will be held at the Y. M| hut Mon
day evening.
Men’s Glee Club. — Tryouts for the
Men’s Glee Club will be held Monday.
3c toll or 11. at 4:30 in the music butto
ns.
Y. M.-Y. W. Mixer.—The mixer, sciie
tuled for Saturday night has been post
poned. Date to be announced later.
LOST. — First National black check
book lost, on campus or Eleventh. Con
tained Liberty Bond receipts, l’hone
TIiora Smith S42. Reward.
LIBRARY MAKES RECORD
1293 Books Issued Last Tuesday Beats
Mark of Year Ago.
■
Tuesday. when J293 books were is
sued from the library of the University
of Oregon, was the record day in the
activities of that department. Not since
October 21, 1919, when 1124 volumes
were let out to students and faculty
members, has such a “run of business’"
been known. During the past three days
the number1 of books issued has aver
aged 1215 per day, according to Librar
ian Douglass, who released the figures
yesterday. This includes the issuance of
reserved, temporary and permanent
loan of books.
Among the late additions to the refer
ence department are the “New World
Loose Leaf Atlas” and "The Encyclo
pedia of Americana.” in HO volumes.
With the loose leaf atlas it is possible
to insert new maps and remove the
obsolete ones when occasion demands, ac
cording to library authorities.
“ROBIN HOOD” COMING
Reginald De Koven Pruduction at Eu*
gene Theatre, October 13.
“Robin Hood,” which will In' present
ed at the Eugene Theatre Wednesday
evening. October IS, is acknowledged to
be the greatest masterpiece of comic
opera ever written by Americans. The
charm r.f Reginald de Ivoven’s music is
is fresh todnv as when it was first en
joyed 2."> years ago. and the dialogue of
Harry Smith is as sparkling now as il
was then. Like fine old wine. "Robin
Hood" seems to improve with age.
An opera of such merit as "Robin
Hood” demands a singing cast of the
highest order, and the coming production
fully meets this requirement, as the prin
cipals are all of grand opera calibre.
LOCKING THE STABLE.
(I’liiversily of Washington Haily.)
It’s too Into to loci; Hit' stable wlton
tho man' is gone, runs tho old adage.
Uight now is tin.' tinio for all students
who intend to reform this yoar to do tho
reforming — before they start at all.
Students who intend to get their lessons
at all this year might as well plan to live
or die on their record of the first week.
Those who have been here before
know how the sad tale runs. As long
as the year is fresh and new. lessons
can be relegated to the position of spare
time work. When quarter tests be;.in.
study starts. The student, makes a noble
effort, but against the odds of social af
fairs and other activities which press up
on him. He fights a losing battle.
Our advice to new and old alike is this:
Swear a sob-mu vow that you will study
your head off the first mouth and then
take it easy. This advice needs no os
planation. We doubt if more than one
in five hundred students ever try it. but
if. is a plan that is worthy of attempt.
MANY NEW BOOKS ARE
RECEIVED BY LIBRARY
'Mrs. Sarah 'Russell \:of Portland has
contributed to the law library 22 val
umeg from the library of her husband,
he late Lewis Russell. Prof. I). W.
Vrortoii. recently Dean of the school of
oininerce. has given several volumes on
•ommeroial subjects. The library has re
ceived from '.Mrs. Ellen McCormick a
•ollection of geological pamphlets from
he library of her father. Prof. Thomas
Condon.
'Eight other miscellaneous volumes
lave been given by various organiza
tions and individuals.
Aside from the contributions 02
oh in os have been purchased by the
University, including:
Four volumes on philosophy and
ethics; two volumes on Roman and
Creek mythology: seven volumes on
noderri history; eight volumes political
and social- science; three volumes edu
cation; ten volumes philology; two vol
mies astronomy; one volume geology;
four volumes health and hygiene; three
volumes business; two volumes fine
arts; five volumes English and Ameri
can literature; three volumes foreign
Literature; three volumes classical litera
ture and four volumes on disoription
tml travel.
The shelves of the Univei sity library
were augmented considerably during the
vacation by contributions from people
throughout the state and by purchases
made to expand reference material upon
various subjects.
LONDON U. HAS 53 COLLEGES.
The University of London lias fifty
three constituent colleges.
L
Buy a Diamond
t ; I ■
If you want your gift to l>o appreciated
buy a diamond. No present embodies as
much true feeling as a diamond.
Our private diamond rooms have one of
tlie choicest collections of diamonds. It
would he a pleasure for you to see this col
lection and a pleasure for us to show them
to you.
Seth Laraway
Diamond Merchant and Jeweler.
University Barber Shop
Service Our Aim. Next to the Oregana
Pleasant Surroundings
Added to courteous treatment, and attractive, tasty food are
what makes this the most popular place in town.
'The
II. BUEGOYNE, Prop.
I
••V-Mjjp- %>.:,• :P;-3
This store studies your tastes and desires so we can
serve you well.
Order by telephone or come in person—we will see
that you get what you want. Patronize this store—you
can do it with
It is a tact—you will be satisfied when we fill your
orders for fresh fruits and vegetables.
(Slh and Olive
Phone 183