Oregon Daily Emerald
HARRY A. SMITH.
Editor.
RAYMOND E. VESTER,
Manager.
nry **>a ..-•• • ..KdUor
Cfcarl*» E. Gralke...Xf«* Editor
Affistaiit News
itoris Site
Night Editors
\ eiica Jiopeit Staoifj C. ELstban I'uTiton K. Logan
1 Writer*
Mary Log lianoa Frances Cjuisenberry
Kiflto?.Floyd MaxweL
AjsUtaota, P>rr* Mead*, Kugeae Hetty;
Editorial Writer*
I'fail Brogan Herbert Scheldt
Features
Exfctang*-s
John Dierdorff
Jftcob Jacobson
N>ws Staff
Jxxrvid Mfrttr*
Paulite C'oiud
fteuel Moorr
ffc*z Kicg
Margaret Swtt
HsrrT Kilis
.Eunice ZimmeT-aan
.Fred Gayou
Eiizaix'th Whitea.rtis*
J</hn Aikfcrson
Gordon Xtetf
Ovett Cailowuj
Kenneth Youf-i
Martha Westwood
Joan.. Straciuin
Advertising Managers
Webster Jtafcie Ai Worteadykr
Circulation Manager
Floyd J&otkIm
Assistants
Chari** Lamb Georg* Molotyre
Office Assistant
Clarion Weiss
_ Official publication of the Associated Students of tbe University of Oregon,
i-itied daily except Sunday and Monday, during the college year.
Entered in the post office at Eugene. Oregon, as second c-jasa jnatter. Sub
scription titles $2.2~> per year. By term. 73e. Advertising raters upon application.
Campus office—6T»o.
HMfll ■IUHlAJJIJl!.'
PHONES:
Downtown office—1200.
GIVE THE BAND AN INCENTIVE.
There are at present about fifty men in the University
capable of forming a University band w'hich would equal if
not excel that of any other institution on the coast. At pres
ent, in spite of the urgent calls from the student body, no per
manent organization has been effected bv these men, although
a large number of them voluntarily plaved during the Mult
nomah game.
Leaders of the movement to organize a representative
U niversity band say that it is impossible to do so unless these
inen have some incentive to induce them to play at yell prae
,&ntl at games. These men must have some reward for
the time they put in practicing, sav the leaders, before anv
organization can be effected.
It has been many j'ears since the University of Oregon
has boasted a real student band. Oregon men will freely ad
imt that rival institutions have boasted bands which far out
xhadowed the organization representing their own institution,
(xthpr colleges have adopted some means of rewarding the
players for their work and time, thev make their men feel that
to a member the University band is a real honor
It loyalty and devotion to Oregon have failed to produce
n band, and it seems it has, the band men must be offered a i
,'iopei incenthe, such as a pin, an emblem, or perhaps a sweat- i
er. But the associated students should not offer such a reward
to the band unlessthey are assured that a real representative
bandwlll result. The band men must first organize.
The Emerald does not doubt that the associated students
wiU see fit to oLer some rewrrd to the members of the band;
at the end of the year. The men need sonic reward for the?
services they render Xhe student body, they deserve it, and j
the> must have it. However low the finances of the associated '
students may be, the l mversity cannot afford to be without
Contemporaries
. *
t
Current Thoughts Of Various
College Editors.
VAMPING THROUGH COLLEGE.
(Daily Californian.)
According to an adage of our grand
parents, beauty and brains are very sel
dom found together. Judging by the per
fo. mo nee of .some .of our college women,
both are not altogether necessary. A
skillfully wielded lip-stick ani a winning,
wav are sometimes as successful as a
clever fountain pen and a fund of know
ledge in surmounting the ten-unit bunker.
Not tLat any members of California's
faculty are unfair; at least not willfullv
ko. But it must be remembered that cer
tain of our unbearded instructors are
still susceptible to feminine charms, and
certain feminine charmers are aware oi
this. What is more, some of them tak -
advantage of this susceptibility.
“The Californian" cannot blame a wo
man for being beautiful; neither would it
be proper to blame young men for admir
ing beauty. Nevertheless a hard and
fast line between the social and the
academic would ease the situation some
what.
For Rent—One modern room, suitable
for two students, boys preferred. Tele
phone 1222J. 1103 Onyx street.
* :
i i
The
Oxygon Calendar
WednetOay, October 13. — Weekly. y--U]
pne^re. Hayward J-'ieM. 4:30 m. I
Thursday. October 14.—Assembly. Vil
la r<l fca'I; 11:0(1 a. a.
Senior ••la><> meeting—I’rof. Howe’s
' room. 4:15 p. m.
I ‘ '
Women's league meeting—ViiLird. 5:00
j p. m.
Meeting of ail liomer -micg ■•ommit
tees. Dean Straub's room: 7:30 p. tp.
Fri4ay. October 15.—deception for stud
ents at all church^: 7:50 p. m.
Saturday. October 16.—Freshmen ac-j
’ quaintac •* party. Hayward hill: S.-00]
p. m.
★
i
Announcements
i I
Homeeoming Meeting.—Heads sec-!
rf-taries of fill campus living or?i nidation-}
will meet tonight at 7:30 p. m. in
I’ean Straub’s room in Johnson hail to *
discuss plan* for homecoming. Very im- *
portant.
Service Men. — Campus service men ;
may receive their victory medals through j
rhe Veterans of Foreign Wars by taking ■
their discharges to II. It. Taylor. 11th '
and Alder.
Free Dance.—The Veterans of For
eign Wars extend an invitation to a free ,
fiance for ex-service men at the Armory. '
•S o’clock. Friday evening. October 15. j
Come and be the guests of the V. F. '
Oregana Staff.—An important meeting
of the Oregana staff trill be held in the
Journalism annex at seven o’clock. A ‘
definite program will be adopted.
Band Notice.—All band men be out
with instruments on Hayward field r>
night at 4:30 p. m.
Senior Class Meeting.—A meeting of
the class of 1921 will be held Thursday
afternoon at 4:15 in Professor Howe’s
room. All members are urged to attend , •
as important plans for the coming year!
will be difK-ussed.
Women’s League.—A meeting of the
Wjomen’s League will be held in Villard ;
Ilall Thursday at o’clock.
D em ocratic .Meeting.—A meeting of all i
students and faculty members in favor of i
thp league of nations and those who in
tend to support the democratic presiden
tial ticket next, month at the polls, will:
be held tonight at 7:30 in room 37 (I>r. V
Gilbert’s) in the library.
1 Continued from Page 1)
Homecoming Plans to Be Told
Houses by Speakers Today;
John Houston, general chairman of the '■
Homecoming committee, asks that asi,
much as possible be done to get the “o!' ,
grads” and former students of the Uni- j
versity back and not to put so much !
stress on getting "preppers” here at that i
time, concentration must be- placed on I
the former as they are the ones the {
week-end is being arranged for so that I
they may all visit their old school at the j
same time. j
Welcome For Alumni.
The Welcoming committee plans to do
nil they can to make it seem like home
here to the old graduates and nor make
them feel old and out of place here. This ;
_- fl
Have You Tried Our Excellent
French Pastry?
If not, you don’t know what
you arc missing.
Try it and you’ll be our steady
customer.
C. H. HAWLKY, Prop.
Phone 1080.
•onunittee ;s go;cg to got automobiles
through the aid oi the town chamber of
commerce to bo at tb» disposal of the
guests. There will be about fifty '-ar* in *
all and labels will be pa.«t»d on the front
of them and any guest- seeing one and
desiring to go any pja--e. may hai% one
and be taken free <jf charge.
This committee also plans to nave eol
lege people meet the various trains to,
give any information needed by the f
visitors, also information booths will be
placed at the two depths and guests who-ej
hare not rooms will probably be able to
secure one from these booths.
pus and about the town to offer help j j
and information at any time that it may
be needed by the guests during the week
end. it has teen announced by the general
Homecoming committee.
LOST.—Purse containing about $22. in |
the vicinity of Willamette and Oak street ,
on October 4. Finder please return to 1
215 W. 7th Avenue or phone Re ,
ward.
SCHWARZSCHILIVS ]
BOOK STORE
I
Slide Rules
K. & E. Brand
WHITMAN TO HAVE NU PHI.
Whitman i« on* of tb* four college*
iri-st of the llockr mountains to have
a *'hapt«-r, of Mu I’hi EpsHonr
chapter there sriil be install*)
time this fall.
%
Domestic
Jiand Laundry
The Home of Personal Service
143 \V. 7th Phone 252
•I . . '.'JH
A
Including' 20 Selections of Your Own <'110100..$130
$10.00 CASH: $3.00 WEEKLY
This beautiful instrument can be had in Walnut,
Oak or Mahogany.
COLUMBIAS ARE PRICED AS LOW
AS $32.50.
No Interest to Pay.
Come in and hear the
new November Rec
ords before the Sup
ply is Exhausted.
‘dance records
{r ox-trot. (Mon
" Jean.” (Brooks.)
Saxophone, Banjo
(fox-trot.) (Hose.)
Saxophone, Banjo
in sweet September
ooo.) Introducing'
Pan] Biese Trio,
and Piano
Sweet Sugar Babe.
Paul Biese Trio,
and Piano
A2959 10-ineii $1.00.
Manyana. (Fox-trot.) (Fier.) Prince’s
Dance Orchestra.
Happy. ( Medicv.One-step.) Introducing
Sav \ es. (FreY.) Prince’s Dance
Orchestra
A2963 10-inch $1.00
A Young Man’s Fancy. (Mpsic Box
Song.) (1 ox-troV) (Ager.) Art
Hickman's Orchestra
In The Gioaming. (Waltz.) (Lofpm.)
Art Hickman’s Orchestra.
A2970 10-inch $1.00.
Silver Water. (Fox-trot.) Introducing
I hippy Hottentot.” (Von Tilzer)
Yerkes Happy Six.
Goodbye Sunshine, Hello Moon! (Fox
trot.) Introducing “00, How I Love
to be Loved by You. ” (Burk and Eck
stein—Paley and Gershwin.) Yei'kes
Happy Six.
A 2971 10-incli $1.00.
Tell Me Little Gypsy. (Fox-trot.) In
troducing “Bells” from “Ziegfeld-Fol
Iie3.” (Berlin.) Art Hickman’s Or
chestra.
La Veeda. (Fox-trot.) (Alden.)
Hickman s Orchestra.
A2972 10-incli $1.00.
tj ^ance Records.
Pretty Little Cinderella. (Waltz.)
traducing -/ ‘ I’m a Dreamer That’s
( hasing . Bubbles.” (.Vincent, Little
and Alagine.) Prince's Orchestra
Pickaninny Blues. (Waltz.y (Klick
manm) Prince’s Orchestra.
g^JeBean- Paul Biose Trio.
Bells of Monterey. Paul Biese Trio.
Aid
In
Agents for Columbia Phonographs and Records
Visit Our Pi,™ DopartmSeo'c,1Fl'oT"' ^ ^ v .
Eugene Theater Building
• ’