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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1920)
Oregon Daily Emerald HARRY A. SMITH, Editor. RAYMOND E. VESTER, Manager. j..yle Bryson.... Associate Editor Charles E. G-ratke .•..News Editor Assistanl Nows Editors Dorris Sikes Velma Rupert Sports Editor .Floyd Maxwell Assistants, Pierre Meade, Eugene Kelty Niglit Editors Stanley Eisnian Carlton K. Logan Features .John Dierdorff Exchanges . Jacob Jacobson Special Writers Mary Lou Burton, Frances Quisrnberr.v. Anna May Bronougli, Elizabeth AVhitebouse, H i t old Monro Paulino Hoad Heuel Moore I no?, King Margaret Scott Harry Ellis Eunice Zimmerman News Stuff Fred Guyoa John Aijfferson Owen Calloway Kenneth' Youel Martini Westwood Jean Strneh.in Arthur Uudd I Margaret Carter Phil P.rogan Florence Skinner Herbert Scheldt Emily Houston Advertising Managers Webster Ruble A1 Wortendyke Circulation Manager Floyd Bowles Ogden Johnson Assistants Ooorge McIntyre Office Assistant Marion Weiss .liisdn McKune Randal Jonas Staff Assistant* Eugene Miller Imogene Letcher Lyle Johnson Rerrel Larson Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, issued daily except. Sunday and Monday, during the college year. _* frittered in the post office at Eugene. Oregon, as second class matter.. Sub scription r*to.s'$2;25 per year. By term,'75c. Advertising rates upon application. (.’ampti s o if ice—055, PHONES: Downtown office—1200. BUDGET FOR A. S. U. 0. FINANCES At Student Council meeting last night a proposal that the A. S. U. <). adopt a budget syste maud arrange for a new plan of controlling student finances was introduced. A committee wit! he appointed soon to investigate the possibility of amend ing the constitution making a budget system tor A. S. I • O. finances a necessity, and changing the vested power to spend the student body money from its present hand to a Board of ('bntrol which would oversee the expenditure of every cent of A. S. IT. 6. money. In. the days when the University of Oregon was a school with an enrollment of only a few hundred, when every one knew each other, the present financial control system in use by the student body worked very well, but it is the opinion of many that now the Associated Students have outgrown the old methods. At least, it can be said that the present system of having the executive council sign claims for money spent by the students through the graduate manager has proven inef fective. As a matter of fact the executive council, meeting but once a week, merely signs claims which pour into the office of the graduate manager daily, demanding quick action. ' It. is to be hoped that the committee appointed will evolve some plan whereby such financial affairs may be handled more expediently by the students. That the student council delegated to the K. 0. T. ('. band the duty of providing music for games and rallies with good judgment, has been demonstrated by their performances. Aside from the music, it is fundamentally important that a band carries itself well. The It. (>. T. 0. band, drilled on the field and attired in the snappy cadet uniforms, has measured up to its job in a creditable manner. BONFIRE PLANS FRAMED Studious Frosh, 50 Strong, to Guard Pile from Visiting Delegations. Fresluuen will begin building the big bonfire on November 11, and will work Thursday night and through Friday in order to have the pyre ready for Novem ber 11!, according to the decision of the class at its Tuesday meeting. The pile must be guarded from both O. A. ('. and Washington as the game with the latter will he on November 1M. A detail of 50 j men with good grades will guard it. A vigilance .committee of .‘10 men was appointed to see that the 15)24 students obey the University rules of wearing their j green caps, keeping off the grass and so on. Carlton Savage, the student, body presi dent, addressed the class, asking them to do their best by being present at all meetings. . going to rallies and “helping whenever asked. DOCTORS FIGHT BILL AGAINST VACCINATION: Measure Is in Opposition to National Health Program, Says Dean Bovard. Interest in the anti-vaccinalion bill to be brought before the voters at the com ing election is living urged by Dr. John F. llovard, dean of the new school of phy sical education, and Dr. U. II. Sawyer, of the University infirmary, who are co operating with the Mercy hospital, of Eu gene, in their organized campaign against the bill. This bill lias to do with anti vacciuution , anti-vivisection, and other means of preventing companies from compelling tbei remployees to submit to physical examination. The hill is aimed particularly at smallpox. States having no vaccination law* have the heaviest smallpox mortality, accord ing to 1 >r. Itovnrd. while states which have made the practice compulsory have practically eliminated the disease. This particular bill, according to I)r. Sawyer, is in direct opposition to the great health program being carried on by the nation. The war has strengthened the value placed on vaccination as a preventive of disease, according to Dr. Sawyer, the strict policy of universal vaccination in the army practically eliminating the dis ease-. Kvidence of further faith of the allied governments in vaccination is being demonstrated by the fact that the great est campaign ever conducted among civil population is at presold being carried on in the Iinlkan states. MARION WEISS NAMED * TO S0PH0M10RE OFFICE Girl Made Vivc-President; Professor Crockatt Adviser; Committees Appointed for eYar. Marion Weiss was elected vice-pres ident of the sophomore class at the meeting yosterdaj afternoon. Professor Peter Crockatt was chosen class advise? Toiu Murphy, president of the class appointed the following committees for the sophomore dance, December 1: gen eral chairman, Floyd Maxwell: deobr atioii, .Jimmie King. Iniogene Letcher Maybollc Miller, Hob Sheppard, and Mar ion (Jillis: music, Ralph Couch. Madge Nelson ,aml Roth Shell; refreshments. Dun Woods. Naomi Wilson, and Fenton Ford; programs. Arthur Rase, Margar et Duniwa.i and (Menu Campbell; patrons and patronesses, Lois Pixloy. Marjorj Kruse; Feature, Shrimp Philips, Fran cos McGill .and John Gavin. MANY STUDY IN FRANCE One-seventh of the students in French universities are from other countries,. * I I + Announcements Campus Mail. Will Gladys Dorsay, i Gladys Dasktttn, Ruth Donford, William i •T. Yungor and others not getting mail j call promptly at hoard in basement of the ! Administration building for it immedi- | ately. Home-coming Committee.—A meeting j of ^11 lioine-eoming committees will be j held in Doan Straub's room in Johnson hall Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. Forensic Council, will meet today (Thursday) at four o'clock in Room 3; of the Administration building. Plans for! the doughnut debates will be formed. | Freshmen -.Mon interested in has-j ketball are asked to report to the men’s • gym at -1:30 o’clock tonight, for the pur-1 .pose of forming a freshman basketball j squad. Journalism Men. Names of partners j for the grand "jamboree” will be posted j on the bulletin hoard of the “Shack”.! The party is to he next Tuesday evening, j Anyone unable to attend is requested to notify Eunice Zimmerman at the Emerald office at once. Girls not called before Monday noon also are to report to the Emerald office. STRAYED—From Giipitol Hill. Sun day. a brown pup, lame in right hind leg. Reward for information. Phone] 32.S. Mrs. F. M, Day. LOST—Ideal Waterman pen, two gold hands marked with Greek letters and Finder call 835 for reward. name. 1 I CRISIS. SMS DEAN Oregon Lags in Musical Appre ‘ ciation Is Charge. -- . I The Theo Karle concert sche<’ . or I Friday, October 20. marks t1 j the music world of the F "r :«*■ cording to Dean John tditm-’D “Heretofore concerts - " i.*v* passed Eugene by r ,4 to the usual lac’ j# i* j “If they have / * n ,n the efforts ■% t -r! 1 v .tsic lovers v , '*-■ .•< ;rt . .ises.” Every Si.. '''•*> «« ... ast has more and ••*£3*5. --j:-. •- *"•' rainments than ()reg(. ^y® a.1'. ' isbtiry. He] | admitted feel, .niliated when j llu' manager of a which had been j ] received entlinsiasti, ,y in another eol- , lege town, called Eugene' a “road show j town.” } The sueeess or failure of the concert Friday will determine whether or not. the ’ title still holds true. Dean Eandsbury i expressed for all in the music depart- ! meat llie hope that this will not he the ] case. Through John Stark Evans, who played j his accompaniments at Camp T.ewis dur-j ing the war, Theo Karle has a personal I interest in the University, and has nr- j ranged his program accordingly. Mr. Evans il.ai: I,ir. Kane is gen-j erous in Ids encores and that the con cert may include many more numbers than the program announces, provided they are wanted. Kill"!' ■ self an artist and will giro several solos. The program is as follows: 1. Ueeit. Deeper and Deeper Still .... Aria, Waft Her. Angels, to the Skies .Handel Stornelli .Roxas Ciore lnfranto .Tutela 'l'lie Island .Uaehmaninof Th.e Coining of Spring. Kaehmaninof Hiude in F minor .I.isx.t Waltz .Chopin Tim .Inggh r.Moskowsky Polonaise in A flat .Chopin Mr. Klein. Oft in the Stilly Night ...Stevenson I’ll Follow You .Maley "'Pis Me. Oh. Lord - Negro spirituals. Hard Trials .arr. by Burleigh The Afternoon .Cox The Cave .Schneider Highland Joy .Stickles The Sands of Millane .Stickles Have You Been to Lons?... ltnrleigh OREGON WARRIORS OFF FOR SOUTHLAND i Continued from Page 11 Coach Ptnvell. who has charge of the 'Stanford aggregation this season, came to the California school after a successful season with the Montana Aggies. His team lost to the I'niversity of Southern California two weeks ago, but this cannot he taken as a sign that the Cardinals are; weak this year. Many an early season game has been lost by a little miscalcula tion or lack of proper condition and the ‘Stanford eleven has had two weeks in which 10 \vear off the rough edges which t'Jiey displayed in the I'. S. C. contest. Betting fjjdds are reported at 10 to 7 favoring Stanford in the South. Stan ford is rated by critics to win the game.' UNIVERSITY CANDY BOOTH (Opposite Co-op) Peanuts Hot Hogs Hop Corn Cider Candies . Tobaccos SERVICE Students Tonight Th ursday —at— Spri ngfield. Auspices American Legion Good Music Good Time. —CO' Mv Jiek o* Lantern Serpentine l bank apple (rider from tlie Old Oaken Bncke 1. Positively the biggest, best and brightest dance of the year. It’s Only a Nickel Building' ' PATRONIZE EMERALD ADVERTISERS. Have Your AFTERNOON MATINEE Where it can best be accommodated. PUNCH and everything you need besides. Music can be prepared right here. Phone 30 LEMON “O” BARBER SHOP 820 Willamette Street. Art Vincent, Prop smmman&mmmmuMBUBEmmamim&SBBmaBttmmtmatmmmmaamm ! Broken Lens---Then I What? I j ! | I I i i mier ordinary conditions you would bo without your glasses for several hours. Avoid this annoyance by having us make up an-extra pair that you can keep for just such emergencies. Why not act upon this idea at once, before it’s too late? 881 WILLAMETTE ST. EUGENE.ORE. STUDENTS, THEO. KARLE America’s Great Tenor ^ ^lo ^ 1 >]in cofteert in* Eugene as the first number of lii(‘ I Diversity School of Music Concert Series. Mr. Karlc is w itliout doubt one ot the foremost concert tenors in the world toda\. Possessing a majpiiiioent voice and faultless diction, he has no superiors and few equals in the concert field. Due !o a 'cry special arrangement the price of admission lias been induced irom two dollars to one dollar, tax-free, which makes an exceptional opportunity for the Eugene public. A good pationage of this concert will insure low prices for subse quent numbers of the series. m ADMISSION $1.00 8:15 P. M. ' NO WAR TAX Tickets on Store, i niv St.«, Curative