Oregon Daily Emerald
i
■'•W
HARRY A. SMITH,
Editor.
j.yle Bryson
RAYMOND E. VESTER,
Manager.
✓
Associate Editor
Charles K. Ucntke
Nows Editor
Assistant N'nvs Editors
Dorris Sikes Velma Kiipert !
Sports Editor .Eloyd Maxwell j
Assistants, Pierre Meade, Eugene' Kelly :
Night Editors
I Stanley Kismaa Carlton K. Logan
Ut'ucd Moore.
i
i Exchanges
Jacob Jacobson
Mary I.on Hurton,
Harold .Moore
Pauline Coad
Dorris Parker
Inez King
Margaret Scott
Ilarry Ellis
John Dierdorff
Special Writers
Francos Q i li se nbe rry.
Elizabeth Whitehouse.
Nev.'S Staff
Fred Guy on
John Anderson
Owen Calloway
Kenneth Vouel
Martha Westwood
.lean Strnehau
l.enore Cram
Howard Hailey
Anna May P.ronough,
Arthur Rudd
Margaret Carter
Phil I’.rogan
Florence Skinner
Emily Houston
Eunice Zimmerman
Uneford Hailey
Advertising Managers
Webster liable A1 Wortcn^yke
('ireidntion Manager
Floyd Bowles Ogden Johnson
Assistants
George McIntyre
Office Assistant
Marion Weiss
Jason MoCtinp
Itandal Jonas
Staff Assistants
Eugene Alillor
Imogone Lctdior
Lylo Johnson
Dori-el 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, ns second class matter. Sub
scription rates $‘2,25 per year. I’.y term, 75c. Advertising rates upon application
I’lIOXES:
Campus office.055. _ Downtown office—1200
OREGON AND THE ELECTION.
A qnestkmai.ro sent to several of the student publications
of the large- universities of the east shows that only two col
lege dailies have taken a partisan stand on the coining pres
idential election. Practically every college publication re
plying to the questionaire stated that they represented the
student opinion} of the-jp respective schools and that they
therefore could not take a partisan stand. One of the two
papers taking a partisan position in regard to the presidential
election favored the candidate of the democratic party, while
the other chose to support the republican nominee.
The Emerald, voicing the opinions of the students of the
University of Oregon, takes no partisan stand in the eofninr
election, although it urges every student to realize his. duty
to his country by voting today. Although classes will be
held as usual, the faculty of the University have urged every
student of voting age to participate in the election, and speak
ers have even emphasized salient points in initiative meas
ures which ooine before the voters ot the state today. Reas
onable lenicpcy to voters will no doubt he allowed by the
faculty during the day, as it is to the interests of the Univer
sity that every citizen take pari in .an election which affects
the entire state and nation.
Realizing its obligation to the nation as well as to the
state, the Emerald has endeavored to stir up the apparent
lax student interest in the presidential election, by giving
full publicity to campus political gatherings and by conduct
ing a straw vote, aiming to awaken student opinion to the
serious matter of electing a president of the United States,
hi tin1 straw vote, approximately half of the student body par
ticipated, while a very small number of the faculty interested
themselves in the result.
Feeling that is has played its part in a fair and unparti
shn manner, the Emerald makes one last appeal to students
of voting ago in the University. Vote today. Interest your
selves in national affairs as well as those on the campus.
Realize that a national presidential election affects you as)
Well as you neighbor.' Vote for the man and the measures
you think will help your stall1 and the nation the most.
And may the host man and tin1 best measures win!
THE FIGHTING SPIRIT
Students of the University deserve the highest of compli
ments for Hie excellent spirit shown in the rally yesterday
morning, which welcomed to the campus the Oregon varsity
losers in Saturday’s gridiron battle with Stanford. Nothing
could he more typical of the famous Oregon spirit than the
cheering of a losing team, and nothing instills so much tight
and encouragement into that team as such a demonstration
as that of yesterdav morning. A team with such a fighting
spirit behind them cannot fail to give all they have in an en
deavor to win, and after they have done that and have failed
to win no one can ask more.
Saturday, Oregon suffered its fourth defeat in three years,
a remarkable record for a school its size. No team can ex
poet to will every game. Oregon lias a remarkable record, and
it will continue to have as long as Oregon spirit remains as
it is now. Win or lose, you can’t beat Oregon fight.
A second meeting of men who are partially or wholly self
supporting is to he held Thursday evening, when a perm-a
pent organization will be formed. The club plans to be of j
service to all students who are working their way through j
school, and hopes for an enrolment of several hundred. Such
an organization, aiding every self-supporting man in school,
has a definite place in campus life, and it is to the interests
of such men to be present at the meeting which has i> vu
arranged for such an hour when it is hoped everyone \ ay
attend.
0. a’ C. GRADUATE OF 72 DIES.
J. I’. Currin of Cottage Grove and
meuiber of th first graduating class of
the Oregon Agricultural college in '72.
died lust Thursday as the result of an
alteration.
NEW LIEUTENANT NAMED.
Cadet George It. Pfenffer, a freshman
from Port land, lias been appointed a sec
ond lieutenani in the University 1C. O.
T. and lias been assigned to duty with
Company 1!,
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| Announcements '
Freshman Men:—Them will be a
mooting on Kincaid Field tonight at 7:00
j to rebuild the hrmfide. Ail freshmen are
expected to be there.
EuU'.xie.n: — The meeting of the Eu
taxion Society scheduled for Tuesday
November 2. has been postponed until
November 1(1.
Committee Wants Greens: — The
Homecoming dance committee desires to
obtain cedar greens for decoration of the
Armory. Anyone who can supply cars
for gathering or can otherwire obtain
them please call Claire II old ridge at 010.
Crossroads: — The regular meeting of
Crossroads will take place Thursday
■vetting. November 4. at 7 :‘>0 1’. M.
Working Men: — A second meeting of
all University men who are wholly oi
partially working their way through
school will be held .Thursday evening at
7ill the “Y” hut.
Bonfire Committee:—Important meet
ing of all Freshman men on Bonfire Com
mittecs, tonight at 5 sharp, in the “Y’
hut.
Faculty Colloquium: — The faculty
colloquium will he held on Wednesday of
this week. Special notice is called to
this announcement as the wrong date was
given in the faculty bulletin.
State Aid Men: — All State Aid mer
are urged to file statement of expense;
incurred during the month of October a
window IS), upstairs in Johnson hall
sometime this week.
Election Returns: — The city Y. M. C
A. welcomes all I'niversity student;
furs day night to receive election re
turns from !(:00 to 1:00 A. M.
Y. W. C. A.—Miss Watson will hav
charge of discussion Thursday after
oon. Tea at 4:15; meeting at 5:15. Y
W. O. A. bungalow.
Second Division Men:—All men <>
the campus who served with the Seeom
Division during the war, and not onl
in the Army of Occupation. are entitled
to wear the fourragers. Sgt. K. 11
Berryman, of the local .Marine recruitin:
station, announces that he is prepared tr
receive immediate applications for thif
decoration from men who were with tin
5th and 6th regiments of marines, and
the 6th machine gun battalion.
GUEST PRAISES CAMPUS
Washington, D. C. Man Admires Pio
neer and Vine-covered
Villard.
Marshall Shackelford, of Washington
1). (’.. field secretary of the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress, visited
the campus Saturday on his way from
Portland to .California. Mr. Shackel
ford, who is an enthusiastic photograph- j
■r, took several views of the campus, j
Including tin- Pioneer statue and Villard
hall, wiio.se ivy-clad beauty he said sur
passed anything he had seen in a long
time. He was pleased with the up
I penrance of the campus as a whole, in
/eidentally suggesting lo one of the work
men who was clearing away the falling
leaves from the lawn west of Villard
that this work is done easily and rapidly
.with a garden hose in the parks of Den
v or.
PSYCHOLOGIC TESTS
WANTED AT ROSEBURG
Dr. B. W. De Busk and Dr. C. A. Greg
ory Asked to Make Survey
of School Children.
I)r. 1!. W. De Busk, professor of edu
cational psychology, and Dr. t\ A.
Gregory, professor of (education, have
been asked by city school superinten
dent At. S. Hamm, of Rosoburg, to make
a complete survey' of the Rosoburg
schools, using both intelligence and
achievement te'sts. -
\ Dr. Gregory says Dr. De Rusk and he
would like to begin the survey about
December 1. Their difficulty is a mat
;er of finding time to do this kind of
work and also keeping up their regular
luties on the campus. He says the lTni
.( rsity has sufficient call from the state
it large for some one to make surveys
md give tests to justify giving the
whole time of one person, possibly two.
to this work alone.
I)r Gregory says practically-*all state
\nj'< rsitios are establishing bureaus of
educational research to work with pub
tic schools.
The rniversity has been made the
listributing center for all psychologic
md school achievement tests in this
state. The World Book Co. has sent
some of all tests published by its presfc
•■s. and the supply lias been taken over
by tin* Co-op store. The University has
: prepared a manual of instructions and
prices for the tests, which will be off the
oress in about a week. /
Dr. De Busk has the supervision of
the psychologic tests. Dr. Gregory of
die elementary school achievement tests,
■md Professor , F. L. Stetson, of the
high school achievement tests.
SOUTHERN OREGON HAS
EXTENSION COURSES
.lie-" Hr.ir, J;ioi Returned From Trip To
Medford, Ashland and Grants Pass,
Tells of Plans.
_
)•' citation and lecture classes con
.H'irii by I lie extension division of the
Diversity begin in three southern Ore
on towns, Ashland, Medford and
Grants Pass, on November 1, according
o Miss M.ozelle Hair who recently re
timed from a trip into the southern
,>art of the state. These classes will be
held once a week under the direct super
vision of assistant extension director
John (*. Alinack, who will visit the towns
.voekly and hold two classes each even
ng. One term of 12 weeks will bo the
! luration of these classes as now plan
1 ned.
These classes are to bo similar to the
1 ones held in Portland, states Miss ITair,
md appeal especially to teachers, but are
i open to any towns people who desire to
take advantage of the University exten
sion work. Educational soeialogy and
present tendencies in education are the
wo courses to bo conducted under Mr.
| Vlmaek’s supervision. In Ashland, So*
oerintendent George A. Briscoe plans on
folding discussion classes once during
lie week also. Aubrey G. Smith, super
intendent of the Medford public schools
has announced that work taken through
the extension classes will be acceptable
credit from teachers desiring to comply
with the requirements needed to re
ceive tin" professional salary.
Miss Hair, said that the extension di
vision will establish a study class in
Springfield in the immediate future, and
■ probably before the winter is over simi
lar classes will lie conducted in the Coos
Bay district.
Phono 129
For Service, Call
AMERICAN TAXI
(>7 Ninth Avenue Fast
j
University Barber Shop
Next to the Oregon a
Electric Cleaning Company
Cleaning and Pressing.
Also Carpet and Rug Cleaning.
Machine Delivery. 832 Olive.
-;
Have You Seen the
idaho-Oregon Pictures
yet? Come in and put in your order.
A good job for reasonable prices.
A, -C. READ’S STUDIO
Thirteenth Street, Near the “Co-Op.” >
WHEN YOU THINK OF ART GOODS
PICT ["RES and INSEN OE and
PICTURE FRAMING
Think of
Fred Ludford
Wall Paper, Paint and Art Store
Phone 741 ! . 922 Willamette
GYM SUPPLIES ‘ PENS
If It’s School Supplies
Then there is on-lv one placer-—That’s
The “CO-OP”
' . -T
—Save your purchase slips—
CANDIES ’ STATIONERY
For your money. Our up-to-d^te
Grocery store can serve you with the
best in the lines of
GOOD WHOLESOME FOOD.
Hiitibrand’s Grocery
Eleventh Street Near Alder.
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■ ■■■ u , ■—
Have, you tried
The Oregana
Lunches
I
Why not trv them today?
t •
They are best.
The Oregana
The Students’ Shop
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