Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1920)
.W^FT Daily Emerald : l *. HA«RY A. SMITH, Editor. RAYMOND E. VESTER, Manager. , ?Ltfe Editor .Lyle Bryis^n News Editor .. V'0 J V~ ‘ ~ ■ * ' Assistant News Editors .Charles E. Gratke —— Night Editors L'Sikes Velma Rupert Stanley C. Eisman Carlton K. Logan Iteucl Moore. w liar ..., Floyd Maxwell its» ilerre Meade, Eugene Kelty Exchanges..Jacob .Taeobson Writers:—Mary Lou Burton, Frances Quisenticrry, Annamay Bronough, Elizabeth Whitehou.se. Ken j Staff j—Harold Moore, Fred Guyon, Inez King, Margaret Scott, K el,; Owen Calloway, John Anderson, Martha Westwood, Jean Strachan, yjwen vjouoway, joau .vnuerson, .uaruia nesiwuim, oeuu minuiou, un, Boris Parker. Margaret Carter, I’Jul Brogan, Florence Skinner, merman, Emily Houston, Harry Ellis, John Dierdorff, Pauline Coad, lleJv Baeford Bailey, Arthur Rudd. »te'Manager ...Webster Ruble ' . Managers .George McIntyre, At Woertendyke p* ....Fred Bowles Office Assistant .Marion Weiss ■fesja^apt.Ogden Johnson Collections ..J. Warren Kays 'Assistants:—Randal Jojoes, Eugene Miller, Lyle Johnson, JasonMeCune, Mf'. - ' ' ‘ . ImOgene Letcher, Ben Reed. W ' "■ --■/•--■h-w —------------! •, Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, di^Uy eaeept Sunday and Monday, during the college year. Entered in the PO«t office at Eugene, Oregon, as second class matter. Rnh fj'fiptlpa rates $2.25 per year; By term, 75c. Advertising rates upon application. — - - -| 'm *Mi I ■■ I ■ ■ i mim .mil -* ■ - - ■ *■-* - • - “ ». n — ■ ■■ i ■ ■» ■ ■■ »!*■■« ■ i —i ■■■■■■ ■ i ,im Ojitapus offic^~9^5. PHONES: Lowntown office—1200. i j THAT GOOD OLD SPIRIT result of several days days of serious thinking, many people have come to the conclusion that there is more of the gpod o|p bubbling-aver kind of Oregon Spirit on the campus yehr than for many years past. The kind of spirit that t^akes everyone want to work and fight for Oregon is here, tight oh the campus, right in the hearts of everyone of us. 5fhere isn’t a man or woman in, school who wouldn’t fight to the Ihst inch for Oregon. pus coming week-end will give ns our best opportunity j$> show that we really have the real old spirit. Oregon’s var iety? alpycn, broken in spirit because of an unexpected defeat, IfiU plgy a team which, judging by comparative scores, is much superior. Oregon has a chance to beat that team knowing that the good old fighting spirit is behind themi “ $pme of us have been given little chance to show our Wyajty to Oregon. Some of us have been compelled to make Sacrifices in order that we could. Others of us have, per WipAi been a liitle lax in boosting the old spirit as we should. Sdtfce of us may have been a little at fault- But most of us Jpm hot, We know it, and it is up to us to prove it. ■, One of the best wavs to give the good old spirit a boost is to turn the old fire-place talk-fest into the right channels. You know the harm of insidious “knocking.” Be a bolster! Boost the good old spirit by boosting Oregon. Let’s have mote, of the good old'spirit this year than the old school ever knew before! And let’s make that the spirit of Homecoming! ■ Do you realize just how far away Homocoming is? IVi dhy the. majority of the old grads are expected home. Have you done all you can to make Homecoming- an assurrod suc eek't? Have you done all you can to urge every old-timer to comp back for the big week-end? Do you realize that the success of Homecoming rests with you? If you haven’t done your full share, get busv! ...______*_ LINES UP KUHIY JOBS System of Allotting Work Bringing Results. Th« recently organised Workingmen's Chib is making groat progress toward efeUiniu* work for the .self-supporting •students., in the opinions of John (Iam bi*. president, and Jimmy 1‘rioo. busi ness agent of the organisation, i 'Twenty Jobs have been obtained by tbe dab in the past twenty-four hours," Bfcid Gamble yesterday. “In view of the iteat amount of. work coming in it has Weotno necessary to adopt a system of iltiint out the jobs that will be fair to ei^ry one,” ho continued. The plan as submitted by Gamble, is ®i follows: Every job will be assigned * tuwber os it comes to the office. At tbb regular-tpcetings the list will be read of¥. Each man will have a chance nt job irumber one, When umnber one has been di*pmwd of the remainder of the tain will have u chance nt job number two, ftc., until they uro all given out. The man that gets job number one will be placed at the bottom of the list. That Id to nay, If there were 50 jobs on hand aitd they werf all gtven out, the man who ' look the first Job would be number 51 foif the ne.et one. This system leaves atl automatic ree«rd of the mimi’er -f Jdbh given out and provides u systematic method of distributing the work. It will b« aecswsar/however, to wary this meth od oi enwr/fney work. “This system, on the other baud, cults up another difficulty,” said Gamble. “We tutwt t* Infortned aa to the uuwbfr of JWh« that <-up l*e handled. There uo ■bad of lukigig 200 j*>Us if only fa) men btoh po wot\. I suggest that every man who wujuta work drop in at the 'V' and wglater his name." he said. Jimmy I'rjoe, business ugent of the club, pudnUdua that there will lw no dif ficulty In obtaining work. "What we tnust do is educate the crowd; popular ise the idea of having college students do the work," says Trice. IMGGENE LETCHER TO PLAY FOR GLEE CLUB Professor Coon Pleased Wlfjh New Ma terlal; Says It Is Bettef Than Last Year. • Imogene Letcher has beeti chosen ac companist tor the Girls’ Glke Club, ac cording to Professor Lelamfc Coon of the school ot music. About i half-a-dozen other persons tried out lor this position. The Glee Club is shaping! very well, said Professor Coon, better,! In fact, this year than last, perhaps ow ing to the fact that there is more material to draw from. 1 ‘‘1 am very well pleased wlph the work of the Glee Club, They arfe ull work ing like tigers," hy declared-• It is not yet knfcnvn definitely whether the Glee Club Will make a,- trip duriug Christmas vacation, said Pr-M'wssor Coon, but it will ccrtaiady tour at Kaster vaca tion. Several new songs have1 just been re ceived from tin- east, uud: the girls ex pect to begin \york on them* at once. MU PHIS TO INS1 ALL. Phi Kpsilou htilii m^tuUutiou for throe now officem to take the place of those who fuilet) to re-turn ghis term, ou Sunday. I'orqAhy IHxon 4* the present recording se./otary; Mandrel Phelps, warden, and Alice G-ohlke, ufrmiilain. OREQOfl TO BE REPRESENTED. The University Oregon ,<.-!.<► d of orehlu-c.ty re is to Law an jt< la ir < ach number ft Pencil Points, U jou^-al for the drafting room, issued mon k !v by tho Architectural lteview Cimys-sny, of Stamford, Connecticut^ accofdiag to L.vly ‘Itartbolmnew, ptft-sident of the Architecture Club. Aijocl 1’- Butler, of tlft school, will yet as correspondent for 'flu* jntirnul. Announcements * Soph Dance Committee. — There will he n meeting of al) the members of the sophomore dance committee Tuesday evening, 7:30 o'clock, in the library. It is the desire of the committee that nil members are there promptly on time, i Buy Rooter's Caps. — Every Oregon! man must have the regulation rooter’s cap for Homecoming. The yell loaders urge promptness in procuring them. 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 Holdridge at; 940. Freshmen: — The men of the Fresh man class ate expected to wear rooter’s caps from Tuesday until Saturday night. All organizations are asked to co-opor-j ate in this movement. — John Houston, j ■chairman of Homecoming committee. Carlton Savage, president A. S. U. O. j Lecture: — An illustrated lecture on the Orient to classes in Pacific countries will be given in Room 4, Johnson hall today at 10 A. M. Any persons inter ested are invited to attend. Eldon Grif fin. Girls: — All members are urged to at tend the first meeting of the Women’s Athletic Association at 4:15 in Guild hall this afternoon. Meeting of the ex ecutive board will be held at 3:30 in Guild hall before the regular meeting. Very important all members attend. Oroheatra Concert: — Ail advance sales for the Orchestra Concert and dance are to be in by Wednesday even ing at 5. They may be turned in at the school of music office between 1:30 and 5 today and Wednesday. Alpha Kappa Psi: — Luncheon a^ An chorage, Tuesday 12. French Club: — Meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the Y. W. bungalow. AlJ students having ha,d one year of French invited. Reception: — Students are. invited to attend a reception to be tendered Rev. and ,Mrs. Brm-e Giffen, Tuesday night at the Presbyterian church. parlors. Hours S to 10. ____ i FOUND: — A fountain pen with a gold monogram hand. Owner may have same by applying to Room 13 in Oregon hall, identifying it and paying for thisj ad. LOST: — Last Thursday a fountain pen with initials X. W. on gold band. Finder phone 311-R. TYPEWRITING work done by the page. Phone 1360-R. COUNCIL JOURNALISM CONFERENCE MEETS (Continued from Paso 1) Leaders: W. S. Homage. Bus:,.' ss (Manager, Daily Californian. Robert W. Bender, Business Man ager. University of Washington Daily. Raymond K. Vester, Manager, Oregon Daily Emerald. Organization, Evening. The Small' College Paper George . R. Yancey, Editor Whitman I ic.eeer. Discussion leader, F'iv Peringer, Ed itor Willamette Coll'giaii. The Kditorial Page. A. Wendell Brackett, School of Jour nalism, University of Washington. Discussion leader, W. B. Hayes, lOditor O. A. O. Barometer. The Independence of the College Paper. • L. G. Bloehman. Kditor, Daily Cali fornian. Discussion leader, Gilbert Foster. Uni versity of Washington Daily. Address, Dean Eric W. Allen, school of journalism, University of Oregon Address, Dean M, Lyle Speneer, school of journalism, University of Washing ton. STUDIO TO BE IMPROVED Work Room Will Have 20 Fact More of Space and North Side of Glass. The work of enlarging the studio in the school of arts is expected to begin in about a month, as soon as the Women’s 1 uilding is completed and the gymnas ium equipment is moved out of the old gym, according to Arthur Runquist of the art school. The north end of the I '.njdiug will Ik' set out twenty feet, and will he mainly of glass. This will great ly relieve (be crowded conditions of the class in life held in the studio and will give plenty of light for more difficult .work. The partitions between the lecture room and the room formerly used by Professor Schroff as his studio will be tukeu away and desks and tables are to, be placed around the outside walls. These will be used by the classes in de sign and color theory. POUR ELECTED TO DIAL* League of Nations Discussed at Meeting at Y. W. C. A. Bungalow. Four new* members, Irene Hugh, .Viys Suttop, Ruth Wolfe and Dorothy San ford were taken into the Dial, at the meeting: in the Bungalow. \\ ednesday evening'. Tea was served after an in teresting discussion on the League of Nations, led by Miss Mary Watson. The IVial. which meets every two weeks, was organized several years ago for the purpose of discussing problems of interest to its members, faculty and students, who are from practically every department of* the University. Nancy Fields Ls president, and Lillian Auld. secretary and treasurer of the organiza tion. ENUS PENCILS pOR the student or prof.* -T the superb VENUS ©ut ilvals all for perfect pencil work. 17 black degrees and .'} copying. American Lead Teudldo. sue lifthAve.. KewYofk sar mr n. W larfe n selling quality penile in the wteli Glean Wholesome Pure Call 343 for College Ice Cream Plain or Brick. Quick Service. Clean Wholesome Pure ».S5ai!!g_ . . '■/»■ ", i-iii _ CHARLEY'S PLACE 982 Willamette Roasted Peanuts Mother’s Candy Buttered Popcorn i Now Open With a full line of fresh and cured meats, poultry and fish. All meats Government Inspected Quality Market 721 Willamette. Phone 37. Where Prices and Quality Meet Iron Out Those WrinKles Scowling and the attendant “Crows’ Feet” are usually caused by imperfect sight — the re sult of striving to see clearly in spite of defects. By relieving the necessity for constantly straining in an effort to see clearly, properly fitted glasses will instantly smooth out most fur rowed brows. The improvement in appearance is secondary in importance only to the comfort derived from good vision. Sherman W. Moody 881 Wilamette Street. Eugene, Oregon. ! " ' " 1 1 ■ 11' 1 ■ 1 I ■■■■"■ " ■' Campus Shop Opens Today Singing and Dancing Beginning at 8 o’clock MUSIC BY PERFECTO ORCHESTRA FREE! EVERYBODY COME FREE! —TO THE— Shop U. TAYLOIi. Manager