Oregon Daily Emerald rU'': 'V1 1 ;i'/' r HARRY A. SMITH, Editor. RAYMOND E. VESTER, Manager. Member Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association. , Editor .Lyle Bryson News Editor -Charles E. Gratae "itaststnnt News Editors Dices Velma Rupert iRaftor .Floyd Maxwell •' Sport Writers »rre Jtfead,, Eugene Kelty, Edwin Hoyt Night .Editors .Stanley C. Eisman Carlton K. Logan Iteuel Moore. [News Service 'Editor.. . .Jacob Jacobson I Assistant.Eunice Zimmerman V^ritipM: Mary Lou Burton, F J * ^^srfetaf£>—Harold Moore, Fre 'ranees Quisenberry, Elisabeth J. Whitehouse nan.;—Harold Moore, Fred Guyon, Inez King, Margaret Scott, Ken ttoufeL Owen Calloway, John Anderson, Martha Westwood. Jean Strachan, r "^anS, Doris Parker, Margaret Carter, l’hil Brogan, Florence Skinner, stone Harry Ellis, John Dierdorff, Pauline Coad, Howard Bailey, Kae ileyi Arthur Rudd, “Ruth Austin, Clarence Anderson, Mabel Gilliam, Jcs npson, Hugh Starkweather, Jennie Perkins. creiate 'Manager .....Webster Ruble Managers ..GeOrge McIntyre, A1 Woertendyke , i Circulation Manager.... .Ogden Johnson Office Assistant .. .Marion Weiss Collections .J. Warren Kays luff Assistants:—Randal Jones, Eugene Mjjjer, Lyle Johnson, Jason McCune, Imogene Lete.her, Ben Reed. [dial jp^bwlauan of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, illy excfcpt. Sunday and Monday, during the college year. • !. Entered in the post office at Eugene, Oregon, as second class matter. Sirh a^rfpBoii Vates $2.25 per year. By term, 75c. Advertising rates Upon application. PHONES? Campus pfSee*^6$j5. Downtown office—1200. ? THE BEST POLICY. .,,lf'he 'fact tbat. the students of one sclioolr on .the campus are taking a vote on the honor system is an indication of tliegr ow ing tendency of students to regard the cheat as an undesirable. m nr the past. stndent sentiment lias accepted the cheat as a mat fctotrrse. In the future, not so very far away, the cheat fhht his classmates not only disprove of his attitude, t they wili despise him. ire uie University definitely adopts the honor system, .... should he the attitude of mind with which students re ijd tjie chpat. At present it possibly is not, but there is an otor*gr6wihg sentiment swinging towards the honest side. TJ^» upn^at stpdent has been deprived of bis rights too long, and the time is almost at hand when he will find that “hon is the best policy” in college as in tlie outside world, and fhat'honeaty pays. student sentiment which should control the cheat. Any ■Ij.of extreme penalties fixed by the faculty will not have tot ■ bri cheating which student sentiment would have, student Sentiment lias reached the stage where it re the student who cheats as a student who is working .{to Oregon, the time for the adoption of the honor sys tole,by tile entire University will have arrived. student can appreciate wlmt it means to the Univer rttt of Oregon if cheating is disapproved by its students. At tfre&bt Oregon men go through the state perhaps not boast ing, but smilingly admitting that they have cheated during tnjir ‘college years. The prep student who plans on entering qqjlegp wilt fonn an impression from these remarks that is certainly detrimental to Oregon. Loyalty to Oregon demands that students themselves oppose the cheat. Honesty in class work will mean a real education. One can steal a degree from the University possibly, but one cannot steal an education. What rules the world. "'the hand that rocks the cradle, la the mind tnat rules the world.” “For a long time the compilers of books of quotations have searched in vhhi for the authorship of the above llntM," said Fames 8. (Daddy) Lewis, America’s oldest actor, both in age (81) «nd in actual time of service behind the footlights, who plays the part of Father Thiebeault, a missionary, iu David Belasco’s drama of love, youth, passion an dromance “Tiger Rose,” which 1 comes to the Eugene Theater next Mon day, December Kith. Lewis, who is a biblomaniac, tells of the authorship and how its writings come about us fol lows: “Many years ago, John Brougham, Lester Waliick, Artemus Ward and others, well* knowu to the stage and iu the literary world, used, after the play, to meat nightly iu a little tavern iu Pay* llow, New York, which, before the Civil w;ar period was thou the Rialto of the TTtespian. While assembled over a mug of ale one night, the question, “What rules the world” was asked, uud various opinions were expressed. William Ross Wallace, who was pres ent, retired before long and some time later called Tom Leigh from the room and handed him a manuscript which ho had Just Written. Leigh .read it to the company' and John Rroughhm, iu his mrt*t happy vein, made a speech of a<*Knowle.dgement. The thing was en titled, “What Rules the World," and • he first atanzu, if my recollections are aright, reads; “They fmv that man is mighty, Tie governs land and sea, .He wields a mighty scepter (V'er lessor powers that be. But a mightier power and stronger 1 Man ,rom his throne has hurled. .Ind the hand that rooks the cradle N the hand that rules the world.” STUOENT ILLS ARE FEW. Business js dull" at the infirmary this week according to Dr. Sawyer ■'Students haven’t time to get sick he canfe of the extra work they are doing |c j repurintf for examinations," said tT. Sawyer in explaining the fact that s«> few rases are being treated this e e>-(j No contagious diseases have licea reported for several days. THE RANDOM REPORTER. (Daily questions and their answers) ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦A****** Today’s question; How do you i>ul) down ii grade IV Carlton Logan, ’21—"By erasing two thirds of n grade III." Helen Day, '23 "By funning the ' profs along.” Warren Kays, '22 "By utilizing all the time I have left from the Oregaua. Emerald and Lemon Punch.” Mlnnio Nolan, '21—"Haveu’t discov ered the how or why.” Margaret Smith, ’22—“Not in mv line.” A display of genuine Navajo blankets Saturday, December -I. Phone 1181. Grace M. I’eck, 112 East 111st Street. -- _ ★-—--— —--★ Announcements *-—— -•—* Women’s League. — All members of dance committee meet tonight at 7:3C in Professor Gilbert’s room in the library. Cosmopolitan Club.—Meeting tonight 7:30, Villard hall. All students invited Chemists Club. — Meets tonight Thursday evening. December 9, at 7:30 in room 21 McClure hall. A very interesting lecture and demonstratioi 4 on liquid air will be given by Chester Adams of the chemistry department The public is invited. Oregana.—There will be a short but5 important meeting of all members, of the art and .feature staffs of the Oregaua at 7:30 tonight in the journalisju shack. Villard hall. LEMON PUNCH TO BE DISTRIBUTED MONDAY Printing and Delay In Receiving Cuts Cause of Postponement; 1500 Copies Ready Next Week. Distribution of Demon Punch will be delayed until Monday morning, according to an announcement made today by Stan Eisman.. editor. Although every effort was made to have the first issue out Fri day, as promised during the circulation campaign last week, delay in securing cuts and advertising copy made it im possible for the- printers to complete work on the magazine in time to dis tribute them Friday. By changing the date of distribution to Monday, according to Harris Ellsworth, manager, the interests of the • readers were given first consideration. It would have been possible to have a few copies off the press by Friday, but the work would not have been first class, as a cer tain amount of time is necessary for per fect printing and binding. Fifteen hun dred copies will be distributed on the campus Monday morning. Patronize Emerald advertisers | LAW SCHOOL PLANS QUARTERLY REVIEW First Issue Will Be Ready in April Advanced Students To Assist In Preparation. The 1 Diversity of Oregon law school • lias completed plans for the publication of a law review, to be issued quarterly. The first issue will be ready for dis tribution about the first of April, and the second issue about June 1. It is to be devoted to problems of in terest to the Oregon bar. It will con sist in part of articles and in part of editorial notes on Oregon cases or on topics of Oregon law that do not justify extensive treatment. It is the plan of the law faculty to utilize the services of a limited num ber of second and third year students in the preparation of the editorial notes. The students who assist in this work may earn from one to three hours of credit, depending upon the character of the task undertaken and the way in which it is performed. « ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ WHAT THE OLD GRADS ♦ + ARE DOING. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Dr. Dwight F. Miller, who graduated from the University Medical School in Portland in 1013 after taking prepara tory work at the Washington State Col lege, is at Huntington, Oregon, acting as district sutgeon for the O. W. E*. & N, Co. Dr. Miller practised in Portland am in Bend, Oregon, until 1017, when he enlisted in the ambulance corps of the 91st division and went overseas. His corps was known as the “University of Oregon Ambulance Corps” and it was organized by Captain Eberly Kuyken dall and Captain Merle O. Howard Eberle Kuykendall, son of Dr. Kuyken dall of Eugene, was n graduate of the University in 1008. He was killed while in France and bis pal. Captain Howard .■■>1111' back (o Eugene to work with Dr Kuykendall. “The Student’s Shop” Try our famous Hot Chocolate & Pastry Others have been satisfied— We feel sure von will be also, at the 79(5 11th St. East Near Alder T~T Lumber, Lath and Shingles 5th and Willamette Sts. Phone 452 iHMnKSMi Waterman Pens Swan Pens Own a Dictionary for have ei convenient reference in your room, tlier Webster or Standard. Pennants Pillows Banners Seal Jewelry Athletic Goods Sweaters for Christmas i Take Advantage of these Sale Prices Young Men’s Pull-Over Sweaters Large shawl collars, also V-neck styles — all color combinations, sizes. Regular $10 values, at.. All-Wool Pull-Over Sweaters* Men’s and young men’s — highest grade yarns — all col ors. Values up to $13.50, at- • 1: Fine Tom Wye Sweater Coats iWith both two and four pock etc; also with belt all around. In Heather mixtures; $14.00 values at . Thermo Sp.ort Coats sMM The Genuine Thermo Sport Goat. Two pockets. All color combina tions and all sizes. Regular $9.00 values at .... The Home of the Hart Schaffner & lilairx Stylish Clothes English Made Shoes for dress and campus wear, also Sweater Vests, Wool Socks, Polo Shirts, at greatly reduced prices. ARMISHAW BROS: MAHONEY & OWEN, Representatives Samples at Gfebum Hotel. 8 to 11 a. m. 2-to 5 p.m. THEATRE MONDAY December This Season's Greatest Theatrical Eventi EUGENE ll DPflwmc st/vsancwofI >David <Belarccnxesenis> $ I r^-—■ Wondrous I Melodrama of ihe Ganaamrv Northwest wMK Mr. Belasco’s Personally Selected Cast and ONLY Tiger Rose Company DEPICTING LIFE LOVE In Forest Depth* In Passion’* Thrill KOUTH That Insists on Being Served Alluring Interne MAIL ORDERS NOW 11 FLOOR—16 rows $2.00; 2 rows $1.50 BALCONY—2 rows $2.00; 2 rows $1.50; GALERY seats. 2 rows $1.00 50c. Add 10% tax to all