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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1920)
Emerald RAYMOND E. VfESTER, Managers HARRY A. SMITH, Editor. Lyle Brysou. Charles E. txiatke Associate Editor .. .News Editoq Assistant News Editors Dorris Sikes Velma Rupert Sports Editor .Floyd Maxwell ^.swistauts, Pierre Meade, Eugene Kolty Night Editors Stanley C. Eisman Carlton, K, Loga(n Features Exchanges John Dierdofff Jacob Jacobion Special Writers Mary Lou Burton, Frances Quisenberry, Elizabeth Whitehouse. Anna May Ttronough, Harold Moore Fatiline Con cl Keitel Moote Inez Kins Margaret Scott Harry Ellis Nows Staff Fred Guy on John Anderson Owen Calloway Kenneth Youel Martha Westwood Joan Strachnn Arthur Bttdd Margate* Carter ’.? Phil Brogan Florence Skinner 1 Emily Houston Eunice Zimmerman Advertising Managers Webster Rinlblc A1 Wortendyke Circulation Manager Floyd Bowles Ogden Johnson Assistants George McIntyre Office Assistant Marion Weiss Jason McCune Randal Jones Staff As sistants Eugene MiUer Iinogene Letcher Lyle Johnson Derrel Larson 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: I j Campus office—655. Downtown office—1200. t’t ■r'u.iu——. u-—- , —n L^- ■■ • !C^ | KEEP THE TERM PLAN. At a meeting of the faculty next Thursday the question of whether the University will continue on its present term basis or return to the old semester plan will be discussed and defi nite action probably taken. It sepms highly improbable, how ever, that the faculty will take final action on any such matter without consulting the students, for they are the ones to be most directly affected. It seems incredible that anyone should want the University to return to the old semester plan when everything seems to be moving so smoothly under the present system. No one can, deny that there have been fewer students dropping out in the middle of the term. Under the semester plan, when each period lasted four months. University records will show that the list of students who found it necessary to drop work an 3 lose credits they might have made during the period, was much larger than it is at present when the terms are short enough to allow everyone to. finish the full quarter’s work before leaving. That argument alone should convince the most enthusiastic to got;down to work in time for examinations is advanced only University work is not interrupted by vacation periods as under the old plan. Vacations come just at the close of each term, when they should, and but few complaints have been heard concerning the breaking up of work under the present term plan. The argument that the periods are too short to enable anyone to get down to dork in time for examinations is advanced only by those who would be unable to buckle down to real work a week’ before examinations, anyway. Too frequent examina tions is another argument of the semester backers. But if these men would realize that examinations under the semester plan, while not so frequent, cover one-third more ground as term examinations, and are just so much harder, they would realize their mistake. Besides, there are no vacations immediately following exams in which to recuperate, as at present. Practically all of the younger western universities of the small progressive type are run under the term plan. Older, conservative institutions still retain the semester arrangement. Oregon is not ashamed to be linked with the former institutions in this way. Oregon is young, small, progressive and western. Oregon wants to retain the term plan. MONDAY MORNING AND THE WOMEN Oregon Spirit demands many thing’s. Monday morning it demands that every student meet at the library to greet the the returning Oregon football team, who arrive in Eugene on an early train. Win or lose, you can’t beat Oregon fight, and in spite of the lure of the downy, there is no doubt, that every students will want; to show Oregon’s fighting warriors that they are behind them. Oregon Spirit demands something else. It demands not only that every man and woman in school turn out for a rally, but actually take part in it. In the two downtown rallies that have been staged this year, University women have taken part. And yet on both occasions, scores of women have lined the side walk watching their friends give a rend demonstration of Ore gon Spirit. Such action is nothing less than contemptible! If every'woman ir. school followed the example of the high-and miglrty scoffers who choose the sidewalks in preference to the spirit of the rest of the gang, where would Oregon Spirit be? Monday morning every man and woman in school will he M the depot when the Oregon team arrives. And when the “Thundering Thousand’' start toward the campus, no higli and-mighty clique of women are going to make a laughing stock of Oregon Spirit! A club for men who are wholly or partially self-supporting has been organized on the'campus, first stops toward that end having been taken last Thursday at 4:1-') p. m. An organiza tion bf such character should prove to be a success, and should prove to be of material aid to the great number of men working their way through school. But it seems as though the very men who should he members of the organization were inten tionally left out, as the first meeting of the club was called at an hour when most of the self-supporting men were very much engaged in the art of self-support. Practically one-half of the men in the University are earning their way through school more or less, and a few men should not set themselves up as the only working men in the University. -- -*---* | Announcements *-----* Freshmen—The freshmen will meet at the “Y” hut on Saturday morning to make, arrangements for securing wood for the frosh bonfire. All men of ’24 are asked to. be out. Bonfire Committee—All frosh bonfire committees will meet at the “V”- hut at 51 n. in. Saturday morning. LOST—-Pair of glasses in black ease, on campus. Phony 1.’too-It. Sue Stewart. JOURNALISM LOTTERY POSTED The lottery list for the Journalism par ty is posted on the “Shack” bulletin board. It is very important for the men to look up their names .and phone the girl as soon as possible, according to the eoJnmittee. If for any reason cither one cannot go. the other is privileged to ask some one else. The jamboree will include all Journal ism students and those taking short-story writing. The party is to be held Tuesday night at 8:00 o’clock in the Men’s Gym. ’FIREWORKS RALLY TO GREET HOMECOMERS (Continued from Page 1) filled before making out our own. Fancy dancing is to be discouraged, as the floor will be too crowded for such.” Admission to the dance will be .$1, ex cepting alumni, who will be admitted free. Tickets Now Ready. As soon as a house knows how many guests they are to have, the tickets for the dance can be obtained. The head of the house will write the guests’ names on the ticket and the name of the house on the back. No O. A. C. nor University of Washington guests are to have these tickets. By way of advertisement, sidles have been,made and are being shown in every movie in the state. Also posters have been sent out advertising the week-end. This coming week-end individual write ups of different people will appear in the various papers about the state. Tags are to be worn by every one in order that they may be recognized. The “alums” will wear brown tags, while the students will he decorated with red tags. This will enable the guests to distinguish the students from the alumni. Rooters Section Reserved. It was announced that any “alum” wishing to sit in the rooters’ section of the grand stand need not make reserva tions ahead for a seat, but may get one when they enter the field. Sections will he reserved in the grand stand for alum ni, University of Washington people and students. The campus Y. W. C. A. is canvassing every house selling chrysanthemums for the game. It is urged that ns many as possible get these flowers and wear them is it makes a good effect in the grand stand. The student council went on rec ord to spend $40 for the decorating of the women’s section of the grand stand. A yellow “O” will be formed by the girls in the grand stand The slogan “Can’t beat Oregon fight” was chosen for the week end. And the “Winuageu’ ’is to be sent out this Saturday to every alumnus in the state. Luncheon Is Planned. K1 torts are now under way to try to get the men of the University to help finance the campus luncheon. It has al ways been the custom to tax every girl on the campus for this affair, but as they are also taxed for the junior week-end luncheon, they feel the men should assist in one or the other. Students are urged to use the Home coming stickers to a larger extent, stated Houston. Many have bought them but have not used them, it seems, so every ore who has not bought any yet are asked to and all are asked to use them on the backs of their letters. Hopes for a larger band were made known Inst night and Wayne Akers urges nil men who played on the bund lest year U turn out.and help at this time. Uni forms may b ■ obtained from the It. (>. T. <’.. he said. The last meeting of the Homecoming week-end committee is to be the Tuesday before the week-end and, every member must bo present at that time. According te Unrltou Savage, many members of this committer have been shifting lately aud it w II take the co-operation aud earnest work of every student to put this week erd over the way it should be done. INFIRMARY HOURS LIMITED Students who wish to call at the Uni vers’te infirmary, have been requested by Sawyer to be more careful in observ ing the clinic hours of 0:30 till It a. rn., and 1:30 till I p. m. “Of course," he stated, “in emergencies and under certain circumstances which make it very incon venient for students to come at the reg ular hours .they will be given attention if necessary when they come. However, in many oases it is just carelessness which makes the students call at irregu lar hours. As a special favor I>r. Saw yer asks that more attention be paid to this matter by the students. Shy’s Men Facing Struggle: (Continued from Page 1) hart; halfbacks, Steers and Hill; fullback, King. Line-up of Cardinal. Stanford will in all probability line up as follows: Ends, Pelouze and Adams;' tackles, McAlpine and Pershing; guards,! Cravens nnd Deems; center, Righter; I uuarterbnch. Schlaudermdn; halfbacks, Campbell and Arnett; fullback, Temple-j ton. The addition of “Dink” Templeton to the Stanford line-up will mean a big fac tor in Coach Powells’ aggregation, espe cially when it romos to kicking the oval. “Dink” has a reputation for being in “Bill” Steers’ class when it conies to punting and it will bo necessary to keep him a safe distance from the goal posts. Powell is figuring ou Templeton’s toe aiding him in beating the northern in vaders. Steers’ Leg Bothers. “Bill’ Steers has been having a little trouble with his leg that was injured in the Idaho game, but it is highly probable that he will be in fit shape to do the punting in the game this afternoon. The exchange of punts between Steers and Templeton will be a feature of the game. The one other big contest in the Pacific Coast Conference football schedule for today will be played at Corvallis this afternoon between the Oregon Aggies and I the University of Califorhia gridsters. I Much interest is centering on- this con test and over 200 students from Oregon arc planning on attending the game. Graduate Manager McClain has made special seating arrangements for the con test and the Oregon fans who attend will have a special section. Yell Deader Keeney will be on hands to lead the Ore gon yells as the returns of the Oregou Stanford game are received. The Aggies are weakened by the loss of “Gap” Powell, tlmir big backfield star, but they are determined to give the bears o hnr<l roach Smith and 23 mem bers of the southern team arrived in Al bum- yesterday and will go on to Corval lis this morning. Idaho Meets Whitman. '•’bp rntversitv of Idaho eleven tangles with the Whitman College aggregation this afternoon and the strong Washington State College team will meet Montana. When you are in Spring field and you need some kind of a strength restor er in the form of confec tionery and soft drinks, remember that we carry Absolutely the Best SODAS, SUNDAES, ICE CREAM SPECIALS, SOFT DRINKS. EGGIMAN’S i t. J Nyal’s Face Cream LARGE AND SMALL JARS. Clears, the skin of roughness, making it soft and beautiful—will not cause or promote growth of hair. TRY IT Allen’s Drug Store SIDNEY R. ALLEN. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Tenth and Pearl. Bible Classes 10 o’clock. Men Study—Prof. Eldon Griffin, Leader. Women Manse—Mrs. W. Ml Case, Leader. ST APT THIS GOOD HABIT NOW. ..- 1 I 1 ... • “ : - ‘ > Young People’s Camp Fire, (5 o’clock. > Morning Worship, 11 o’clock! Vesper, 5 o’clock. T Interclass Basketball • -*•*!• "■«»*■■, -«?iivr ; I Season Opens We have the Latest and Best Basketball Goods. Genuine Herman U. S. Army Shoes, i Safety Razors, Blades, Daylo Flashlights I and Batteries, Leather Goats and Vests, and Wilson Athletic Goods. Chippewa and High Top Boots. Insure yourself from bad colds by buy ing water-proof shoes. Hauser Bros. Gun Store Outfitters to Sportsmen and Athletes. 0 Let Us Put the Freshness of Summer in these Autumn Days For You! The charm of Our Newly Remodeled Home radiates in the menues we can serve you. Have you tried our luscious fruit dishes and ices? : Let us serve you with the very best. The Rainbow H. Burgoyne, Proprietor.