Oregon Daily Emerald
HARRY A. SMITH,
Editor.
5oii
RAYMOND E. VESTER,
Manager.
.——--— --— -—4
Lyle Bryson.. Associate Editor
Charles E. Cratke ...News Editor
Assistant News Editors
Dorris Sikes - Velma Rupert
Sports Editor .Floyd Maxwell
Assistants, Pierre Meade, Eugene Kelty
Night Editors
Stanley C. Eisman Carlton K. I.ogan
Features .John Djerdorff
Exchanges . Jacob Jacobson
Special Writers
Mary Lou Burton, Frances Qnisenberry, Anna May Bronough,
Elizabeth Whitehouse.
XfHVS Stuff
Harold Moore
I’auliue Co«d
Iteuel Moore
Jjiez King
Margaret Scott
Harry Ellis
Eunice Zimmerman
Fred Guyon
John Anderson
Owen Calloway
Kenneth Youel
.Martha Westwood
Jean Straehnn
Arthur liudd
.Margaret Carter
Phil Brogan
Florence Skinner
Herbert Scheldt
Emily Houston
Advertising Managers
Webster IMjle A1 Wortcndyke
Circulation Manager
Floyd Bowies
Assistants
Charles Lamb (leorge 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 Kugotie, Oregon, as second class matter. Sub
scription rates $2.25 per year. Ay term, 75c. Advertising rates upon application.
PH ONUS:
Campos office—055.
Downtown or rice—izuu
IN REPLY TO THE BAROMETER,
The Barometer, O. A. C.’s student publication, is quite sus
ceptible to the long-range fluctuations of the somletimes un
controllable Oregon Spirit. An editorial in a recent number
of the publication of our sister institution, reprinted m an
other column of this issue of the Emerald, declares that the
standard of courtesy shown here at Oregon is inconceivable.
Our worthy contemporary has imposed upon Oregon a “boast
ed: culture,” and then ruthlessly stripped the University ot
that culture, leaving us, in the eyes of the Barometer’s many
readers, devoid of gentlemanly and sportsmanlike prin
ciples. , ■ .
The iconoclastic editorial referred to was written m con
demnation of the reception given to a group of 0. A. C. letter
men who visited Eugene to witness the Oregon-Multnomah
game. In apologizing for this spirit of rivalry unwisely dis
played on the spur of-tlie moment, the Emerald begs for a
word of explanation. The Barometer accuses the Oregon
robtera Unjustly. True, the men students sang the little ditty
referred tain a manner so vividly worded ip the objurga
tory editorial, hut they sang it with smiles and intermingled
(.Tighter; true, the band failed t-b finish the 0. A. 0- song, hut
if the person who carried the word back to the Barometer edi
torial sanctum were a student of crowd psychology lie would
read in those performances not malice, not hatred, not an ab
sence of “boasted culture” hut just humor unwisely ex
pressed.
But the Barometer does not even remotely refer to an ex
tenuating circumstance which, in the opinion of the Emerald,
nieasureably alleviated tlie previous wrongs. The Barometer
does not tell its readers that the students of the institution at
Eugene, which “turns out polished ladies and gentlemen,.”
gave 0. A. 0. a yell, a. sincere sportsmanlike yell which part
ly atoned for the previous misinterpreted humor.
Nevertheless, such action on the part of Oregon students
is to be condemned. Although w»> do not. “boast of our cul
ture” we should demonstrate to publications which judge
the culture of an institution by the actions of its students at a
football game, that we do receive culture at Oregon.
The students of the University sincerely apologize to the
highly-offended Barometer for the unpremeditated outburst
of spirit. But the editorial referred to might have caused
more unfriendly feeling among new students who do not un
derstand the friendly rivalry existing between tlu* two great
state institutions than a hundred such trivial displays of un
wise rooting.
The Emerald assures the Barometer that inhospitable root
ing and booing of 0. A,. (’. men who attend Oregon games will
not happen again. A friendly rivalry between Oregon and
0. A. 0. is necessary, hut some other means must In* found to
foster such a spirit.
Contemporaries
★
i — i
| Current Thoughts Of Various |
| College Editors.
-----*
U. of 0. CULTURE.
' (O. A. C. Barometer.)
to view of the supposed culture of
our sister institution ut Eugene, it is
difficult for u student of (>. A. ('. to con
trive of the standard of courtesy set. up
at the university, as shown by the way
it treats its visitors. In the popular
mind the university is supposed to turn
out polished ladies and gentlemen, while
the college tends more to the practical.
In actual practice, however, such does not
seem to be the ease.
The only wuv of judging the extent (of
culture in any institution is by the action
of its students. Examples of typical Ore
gon spirit in this regard are too numer
ous to mention. Let a few recent ones
suffice. Last Saturday a number of O.
A. C. students, including several letter
men. went over to Eugene to see the
university play Multnomah. Epon (heir
arrival the crowd sang r. song, the prin
cipal refrain of which ran “To hell with
O. A. This hospitable reception
was greatly appreciated. It helps to
ward n friendly feeling between the two
institutions. Following this the band
started to play an O. A. C. song, but
after a few measures burst forth into
one grand discord.
It is hard to reconcile such action
with the university’s boasted culture.
We at O. A. may be trained among
the cattle and chickens, but we are
trained to be courteous to our guests.
We have been taught that terming vis
itors ‘'cattle” was not the essence of
hospitality.
We must not now lower our standard
by dealing iu the t\ of O. method. Tf
Oregon men are present at the game to
morrow. they will bo treated as guests.
Perhaps an object lesson will do some
good.
GYM OUTFIJS FOR SALE.
The gymnasium bloomers, middies and
shoes left iu the gymnasium last spring
have been cleaned and are now on sale
at second band prices. Any girl who
wishes to take advantage of the sale,
may secure her gym outfit by seeing Mrs. i
llempy or any of the senior majors In j
the Women's gymnasium. The proceeds
of tlie sale will lie turned over to the'
Women’s building fund.
| The |
| Oregon Calendar |
★--— ---*
Wednesday, October 20. — Yell practice.
Kincaiil field. 4:30 p. m.
Thursday, October 21. — Assembly. An
nual. pledge day ceremony. Villard.
11 a. in.
priday, October 22. -Y. M.-Y. W. Mix.
Armory. <S:00 p. m.
Saturday, October 23. — Football. Ore
gon vs. Idaho. Hayward field. 2:30
p. m.
★*— •—-— --—-—- *
Announcements
* ■— --— --+
Journnlish Students.—A picture of all
students of journalism will be taker
today at 2:00 p. m.
Democrats. — Campus democrats will
meet tomorrow, night in Dr. Gilbert’s
room in the library to elect officers and
make plans.
Architects Note. — Teson club will en
tertain majors in the architecture depart
ment tonight in the exhibition room of
the architecture building. Professor
Schroff will lecture on the exhibition.
Pot end Quill. -— There will be a meet
ing of Pot and Quill at 7:15 Thursday,!
October 21, at the home of Lilian Auld,
1057 Patterson Street.
Class in Foreign Selling Methods. —
Meet Monday, Wednesday and Friday in
chemistry lecture room, McClure hall;
Tuesday, room 24, Deady. A. L. Lomax
Men’s Organizations on tbc campus in
terested in “do-nut basketball” and
cross country work should have a rep
resentative at Bill Hayward’s office at
p. m. Thursday to make plans for
the season. Much interest is being
shown in do-nut work and already sev
eral teams are working out.
Social committee of the Y. W. C. A
j will meet today at the Bungalow at 4:15
p. m.
Spanish Club. — Meeting Wednesday
evening at 7:15 in the Y. W. C. A
Bungalow. This is an acquaintance
meeting with program and eats. Al!
those interested in Spanish are invited
and those who have had Vat. least ouc
year of college Spanish or'two years of
high school Spanish are eligible for mem
bership in the club.
Student Council. — A special meeting
of the Student Council will be held to
night at 7:50 in Dr. Gilbert’s room in
library.
Elks Entertain Tonight. Student and
faculty members of the antlered herd are
cordially invited by the Eugene Elks to
attend a special entertainment at the
local lodge rooms this evening. A din
ner will be served from (i:.‘«0 until !):00
with dancing after 0 o’clock.
★ - •— - - — --* —..★
THE FORUM )
To the Editor: — L am sure that the
students of the University do not real
ize all of the agencies which there ore
on the campus to help them solve their
problems. One of the regulations of the
Student laving Committee is that no new
clubs or fraternitie shall be formed in
the University unless they have first the
approval of this committee.
The object of this rule, is not to cur
tail the formation of clubs, particularly,
but to give them such sound advice that
they may be founded along lines which
will make for permanence and strong or
ganization. The committee has accumu
lated information of many sorts which
would be very useful to a group which
expects to run a house and to equip it
or furnish it as living quarters.
The committee has also some experi
ence in the matter of leases and is able
and willing to help protect a new group
in their relations to the landlord. The
committee will also lie able to furnish
estimates for the year's budget and in
many other ways is prepared to aid and
assist a new group.
Yours very truly,
JOHN F. BO YARD,
Chairman Student Living Committee.
WANTED—A GOOD MAN: One not
afraid of work or afraid to talk; solicit
University students during spuro hours.
Desire one who plays piano, although
this is not essential. A good man can
earn .$100,00 n month until school closes
next Juue. Don't apply uuless you mean
business. See White-Waterman Piano
School, 017 Willamette Street.
LOST. — Sigma Delta Phi pin. lost
Friday night, probably on Thirteenth St.
Finder please return to Ruth Sanborn
at Sigma Delta Phi bouse.
race ana &caip i real men is
a specialty
MADAME SCHAFFER
HAIR DRESSING PARLORS
Manicuring for Ladies and Gentlemen
774 Willamette St. Phone 888
DR. F. E. ADAMS
PHYSICAN and SURGEON
OFFICE
Rooms 201*3
47 E 7th St.
rnunt
207-J
207-L
I
EUGENE. OREGON
I
DR. ROBERT M. GRAVES
Dentistry
774 V/iliamette St. Phone 65
EUGENE, OREGON
Phone I(86
DR. L, E. GEORGE
Dentist
First National Bank Building
Room 7
Office 408-9
C. & W. Bldg.
Pacific Telephones:
Office 6 i 3-J;
Res. 613-L
DR. JOHN SIMONS
OSTEOPATHIC
Physician and Surgeon
Osteopathy Stands for the Truth
'Wherever It Ls Truthfully Proven.
Club Shoe Shine
For Ladies and Gents.
Next to the Rainbow.
HASTINGS SISTERS
Hair Dressing Parlors
Register Building, 485*/2 Willamette
Telephone 1009
_EOCENE, OREGON_
Phone 141
City Messenger Service
Messengers
39 E. 7th J. C. GRANT, Mgr.
CLUB
Barber Shop !
The place that you
return to.
Willamette—
Just Off 8111.
Service Our Aim
Phone 123
MONARCH CAFETERIA
Old fashioned food at old fashioned prices..
—01 K MEAL HOURS—
11:.'!(/ (,o 1:30 5:30 to 7:30
MONARCH CAFETERIA
95(5 Willamette Street.
College Seal
Jewelry'
Have You Seen It?
Come in and look it over. It is bound to please
you. It is very attractive, especially the rings.
EYERSHARP PENCILS
are becoming just as necessary as fountain pens.
Tire fact is, there is a greater demand for them right
now. We have them in very attractive designs—
gold and silver.
How About a Time Piece?
Have you got a watch or clock that you can ab
solutely depend upon ? It not, come around. We
can quote you very reasonable prices on very at
tractive pieces.
Jewelry Store
LUCKEY’S
FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG
Manliness
Is our hobby
In Men’s
Clothes
© A-0- dO'
l iic young mail who comes to us for clothes doesn’t get just
another suit or coat, he gets a hand-tailored garment, that
gives him a 100%■ “I’m correct appearance.” .
\\ e sell Society Brand Clothes—masterpieces of hand tailoring,
which properly express individuality and good judgement.
Investigate—See the new Fall models.
( oinfort
bind or
in ;i var
Underwear
giving—the kind that won’t
pull—good values—we’ve got
ety of weaves and brands.
Your
servit
pa y y
Hosiery
choice of a large assortment of
•eable and dressy liose—it will
on to fill your wants hero.