Oregon Daily Emerald
A. SMITH,
Ur.
RAYMOND E. VESTER,
Manager.
Member Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association.
ORBoetate Editor .Lyle Bryson 'News Editor.Charles E. Gratke
Assistant News Editors
fkHrris Sikes Velma Rupert
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Sportfl Editor.Floyd Maxwell
V.’ Sport Writers
HlrtffiM&d. Eugene Kelty, Edwin Hoyt
Night Editors
Stanley C. Eisman Carlton K. Logon
Heuel Moore.
Sews Service Editor... .Jacob Jacobson
Assistant .. Eunice Zimmerman
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Writers: *Mary Lou Burton, Frances Quisenberry, Elisabeth J. Whitehouse
4Pr-± k .. 1 ‘
.r#»SsUiStt:—Harold Moore, Fred Guyon, Inez King, Margaret Scott, Ken
fouel, Owen Callcrway, John Anderson, Martha Westwood, Jean Btrachan,
•vCrain, Doris Parker, Margaret Carter, Phil Brogan, Florence Skinner,
.^Houston, Harry Ellis, John Dierdorff, Pauline ('ohd, Howard Bailey, Kae
. Halley, Arthur Itudd, Ruth Austin, Clarence Anderson, Mabel Gilham, Jes
‘Pholiipson, Thigh Starkweather, Jennie Perkins.
j* Manager ....Webster Ruble
yUsing Managers .George McIntyre, A1 Woertendyke
Circulation Manager.Ogden Johnson
Ofllee Aaalatant ........Marion Weiss Collections ..J. Warren Kays
SUtt AjWiistabts:—Randal Jones, Eugene Miller, Lyle Johnson, Jason McCune,
haogene Letcher, Ben Reed.
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v HfDWal publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon,
.8m»Aay and Monday, during the college year.
office at Eugene, Oregon, as second class matter. .Sub*
rales $2.25 per year. By term, 75c. Advertising rate* upon application.
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PHONES:
Downtown office—1200.
NOT SO TX£T.
iPlu* faculty of the University this year, as perhaps all of
tisJfite aware, have commenced a general program, of tighten-.
upon student. outside work iu an endeavor to raise the
a«£ftjK$tio. standing of the University. Elements in the fac
Hltybody favor seemingly, no outside work whatever outside
of clfcss preparation. The entire faculty have registered them
Strongly against anything but strictly honest class
And the University as a whole has commenced a cam
4*^,to increase the face value of a University degree.
P The faculty have gone ahead with their betterment move
ment, ’regardless of whatever student opinion maght be op
osed to them. For this they are to be admired. They hold
le ultimate ambition of placing a degree from the University
Oregon on a par with that of the highest educational in
itUtion of its class in the country. In attaining this goal,
the heart of every loyal student of the University is with them, j
■l: But the members of* the faculty must be made to realize
touch a goal cannot be realized in a short time. If the
stttflfiients of the shortcomings of the Univedsity as given re
cently by. the new dean of the college of literature, science and
the arts are true, it may take several years to reach the. high
prole Oregon has set for itself.
r In working towards its goal, the University must remem
ber .that a ton-sudden change is likely to work more harm
thhn good. The ideal way to accomplish the desired end is
to have hearty co-operation between the faculty and the stu
dent body. This will never be attained when the students
atoe compelled to bow down to new rules and regulations to
wliich they are unaccustomed, and to old orders and restric
tions that have never been strongly enforced.
•>,Tho student body undoubtedly believes that the scholastic
Standard of the University is safe in the hands of the present
Tjoctilty. In undoubtedly is willing to be led in the right direc
tion, but, it undoubtedly will refuse to be driven. Penalties
hmeadv inflicted by the faculty committees on discipline, pro
putioo, posts and other affairs relating to student seholar
ahip indicate that the latter attitude has been taken by the
faculty.
The penalties inflicted dunng the war were probably loo
lenient. Butfhe general “tightening up” this year has'Cm le
about too quickly, and there is already considerable saide (it
v^edtunent against, such a quick change. The “tightening up”
improbably needed here at Oregon, but it should come about
fnoro 'gradually. Due notice should be served of all mutters
rot- which penalties will be inflicted. And the penalties in
fhctld at present should not be so radically different from
those of previous years as to cause objection.
Oregon doesn’t want a faculty which it fears. It wants a
•faculty in which it believes, and which it is willing to follow.
■A policy of a more gradual change to better things should be
the policy of the University faculty.
Wc are wondering whether the next issue of the Oregi
.Agncultural College semi*weekly Barometer will refer
Jast Saturday’s soccer game between O. A. C. and Oregon as
-a lo,r A- < ’• Tie games between Oregon and i
A. U thro year have had a habit of resulting in victories f
the Coryallis institution—according to the Barometer.
Phone li”)
For Service., Call
AMERICAN TAXI
67 Ninth Avenue East
Service Our Aim
Phone 123
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| Announcements
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Holiday Work.—Students who are go
ing to stay jn Eugene over the Christmas
holidays and wish employment should see
jMiss Dinsdale at the Y. W. C. A. bun
galow sometime this week so that she
will have some idea of the number avail
able.
Women’s Atlhetic Association. — The
second meeting of the Women’s Athletic
association will be held this afternoon at
4:15. A definite place has not yet been
arranged for the meeting, but will be
announced by means of posters on the
bulletin boards some time today. Pefi-!
nite plans for all sports will be given by j
the heads of sports and reports gf stand- I
ing committees will be given. Ollie Sftol
tenberg, president, urges that every
member be present tonight.
; Masons.—There will be a meeting of
the Craftsmen at the Osburn this even
ing. This includes E. A. Masons.
Spanish Club Meets Wednesday, De
cember 8, at 7:15, at the Y. W. C. A.
bungalow. Important business meeting
and good program. All interested invit
ed; members urged to come. What do
they do in Spain at Christmas time?.
Come and find out.
>. Science Club Meets in Room 24, Deady.
/hall, 8 o’clock this (Tuesday) evening,
i Dr. Roger Williams of the chemistry de
partment will speak—“Yitamines in Re
lation to Growth and to Health.” The
public is invited. Business session room
25, Deady, 7:30.
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♦ RANDOM REROftTtR. ♦]
♦ (Daily questions and their answers) ♦
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Today’s question: Why is a qui«?
I Victor Bradeson, ’21; “When the profs'
1 come to something they don’t know they
give a quia to find out,
Neil Warwick, ’22, “It is a question of
I the survival of the fittest. They are
I given to find out which of the'fit test
[ shall survive.”
f Eleanor Coleman, ’22, “I have often
wondered.”
Irene Hugh, ’21, “It is the professors’
one opportunity for revenge and to show
i their authority.”
Alberta Carson, ’24, “To find out what
we don’t know. They are always a suc
cess.”
♦♦♦♦♦♦ *
!♦ WHAT THE OLD GRADS ♦
♦ ARE DOING. *
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Miss Frances Cardwell, Oregon ex-’20,
who finished her course at the University
of Washington, is teaching in the high
school at Doty, Wash. Though she is
now a pedagogue. Miss Cardwell’s jour
nalistic instinct and traiuing crops out
twice a month, in “The Little American,"
a neat three-column folio newspaper, is
sued by herself and the 24 students in ;
the high school. “The Little American" I
is the only publication the town of Doty |
I —
boasts, and its young reporters and ed
itors have the whole field of local news
in which to exercise themselves journal
istically. The result is really an inter
esting paper.
i
i 0 N E DAY EXAM PLAN AT 0. A. C.
Exanninations at Ithft Oregon Agri
cultural College this term are to extend
r only over one day, that day being Fri- i
day, December 17.
S. P. E. Grades Highest.
Sigma Phi Epsilon at O. A. O. leads
in grades of men’s organizations for tlie
''three terms of the School year 1010-20
at O. A. C.
Phone 141
City Messenger Service
Messengers
39 E. 7th J. C. GRANT, Mgr.
UNIVERSITY
CANDY BOOTH
(Opposite Co-op)
Peanuts Hot Dogs
Pop Corn Cider
Candies Tobaccos
SERVICE
duett,
'C’OR the student or prof.,
“ the superb VENUS out
rivals all for perfect pencil
work. 17 black degrees and.
3 copying.
American Lead
Pencil Co.
210 Fifth Are.
New York
forfeit ullin
quality fentil
in ike uitrU
IF YOU WANT A GOOD JOB DONE ON
YOUR SUIT, SEND IT TO THE
Osburn Gleaners
Expert Cleaning: and Pressing
The Home oi* the Students Who
Use the Pool nnd Billiard Tables
Sth and Willamette
W. R. (Obak) Wallaee
THE POLICY
Sa vethefiest for the Last
is a poor one in the grocery business. Take
advantage of present . opportunities, be
cause they may be more advantagious than
the ones in the future. In fact, there is no
“maybe” about it. It is usually the ease.
Hiltibrand’s Grocery
UA
Domestic
Hand Laundry
The Home of Personal Service
143 W. 7th J Phone 252
Campus Views at
A. C. Read .. .
We do developing and printing
Commercial
Photographer
“The Student s Shop”
Try our famous Hot Chocolate & Pastry
Others have been satisfied—
We feel su re you wi 11 be al so; at the
706 11th St. East
'Near Alder
Forgot My Reading
Glasses Again!
i»
—This is an uncom
fortable situation
that cannot possi
bly confront the
wearer of bifocal
eyeglasses or spec
tacles— two pairs
of glasses in one and both.always with you.
if you are juggling with two pairs of
glasses we will be glad of an opportunity to j
explain to you the advantages of bifocal
lenses and advise you regarding fhe kind j
best adapted to your use. This works no
obligation on your part.
SHERMAN W. MOODY