Oregon Daily Emerald
Member Pacific Interoollegiate Press Association__
Floyd Maxwell Webster Ruble
Editor Manager_
Official„ publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon,
issued daily except Sunday and Monday, during the college year,_
Kenneth Touel
News Editor
Daily News Editors
Margaret Seott Ruth Austin
Arthur Rudd Wanna McKinney
Edwin Hoyt
Sports Editor
Night Editors
Arne Rae Earle Voorhies
John Anderson
News Service Editor ....John Dierdorff
News Staff—Nancy Wilson, Howard Bailey, Mabel Uilnam, lien .Lyons,
Phil Brogan, Owen Callaway, Florine Packard, Fred Guyon, Jean Strachan,
Madeline Logan, Jessie Thompson, Florence Cartwright, Marion Lay, Helen
King, Harold Shirley, John Piper, Herbert Larson, Mildred Weeks, Edwin
Fraser, Margaret Powers, Dorris Hoi man.
BUSINESS STAFF
Associate Manager .
Circulation Manager .
Assistant Circulation Manager
Collections .j.
.Morgan Staton
.Jason MeCune
.Gibson Wright
Mildred Lauderdale
Advertising Assistants—Lot Beattie, Lawrence Isenbarger, Eston Humph
rey, Clifford Vester, Donald Woodworth, Lyle Janz. _
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 apphca
tion. _.
Editor 655
PHONES:
Business Manager 951.
News Editor This Issue
Phil Brogan
Night Editor This Issue
Dan Lyons
Tonight is the Night.
There will be three more big occasions when Oregon students
will be called upon to show their loyality. The first one of these
three is tonight. For this is the night that the fighting Varsity
gridsters leave for Berkeley to face the famous team which won the
Pacific Coast conference and intersectional titles last year.
Twenty football players and the coaching staff are off in quest
of the Bears’ hides. Two thousand students are praying that the
quest will not be in vain. The first time that California and Oregon
have met on the gridiron in three years, and the promise of a great
battle.
Oregon wants to beat California, and Oregon has thousands of
backers throughout the Northwest who are praying that Oregon will
beat California. All eyes in the football West will be turned toward
Berkeley Saturday, and all hearts on the Oregon campus will be there
with Oregon’s fighting warriors. The morale of Oregon s fighting
team will be increased 100 per cent if they know that a student body
is fighting with them in spirit, 100 per cent strong.
Beginning tonight that fighting spirit reaches the crest and it
will stay at the crest until the Saturday battle is ended. The team’s
fighting spirit and the students’ fighting spirit are united to “Beat
California.” It’s a prayer to our team to do or die.
“The men of Oregon have exceptionally high physicial ability,”
these were the words of Professor Scott, physical director, upon the
physicial ability tests which have been conducted recently. Another
proof of the high type of men, being developed daily in the great
West and this development is being substantially aided by the physi
cal education department at Oregon.
Open Forum
ANOTHER CUT INDORSEMENT
To the Editor: The recent order of
the faculty giving one day for Thanks
giving vacation and making it com
pulsory to attend class on Wednesday
and Friday, is simply another way of
saying that tlio faculty is forcing the
students to cut classes on those days.
The faculty is us fully aware, or if
they are not, they should know that
all the students who live within strik
ing distance will “hit for home” thanks
giving time regardless of the punish
went. If classes were held and the
ordinary punishment given there would
be more students remaining than there
will be under the double cut system,
simply on account of the honor and
psychology of the argument. If a stu
dent is placed on his honor he or she
will decide as to whether or not the
class can be missed. Hut where punish
ment is given, the student will readily
choose to take a vacation aud the pun
ishment. The punishment being in*
tangible, the student wilt not see or
feel any chargin Hut the vacation in
the nature of a good home cooked diu
nor, a visit with the family; a night,
a dance or show with a local product
will be something the student will on
joy and remember.
If the students cannot go home on
account of distance they will greatly
enjoy a few days of relaxation from the
rulea.
If the students are compelled to stay
here, there will be dane;ng Wednesday
night, late sleep, g Thursday morning,
big dinners, hiking sorties during the
da' , and soirees in the evening, with
the result that classes Friday will see
few. if any. students with intellectual
preparedness.
Saturday and Sunday w’ill also be
spnt in lazy lounging and little energy
will be exhibited Monday morning.
O • the other hand. If the s'udents
were let loose, they would retun' Mon*
duv fi>t u fresh attack, with prod'.
-OBSERVER
MQJU: STU DEN I-INSTRUCTORS
In addition to the list of student
ustructors printed recently in the
Emerald, Margaret Evans and Elaine
Cooper are teaching classes in history
at the University high school aud Kuth
Bellinger aud l»oris Pitlenger have
classes in mathematics there. Beatrice
Hensley is instructing in history at the
Kugene high school.
Announcements
Freshmen in School of Business Admin
istration-Meet Wednesday evening
at 7:15 in Professor Howe’s room in
Villard. Bean Robbins will lecture.
Attendance required.
All Oregon Club Men -All wishing to
try out for the Oregon Club team
report at the gym, ready to play, at
8 o’clock Thursday evvening.
Masons—The Craftsmen’* Club meets
at 6 o’clock on Wednesday, Oct. 19,
at the Anchorage. Every Mason con
nected in any way with the Univer
sity is invited to attend. This in
cludes E. A. Masons. Grand Lodge
representative will be our guest.
Phi Beta Kappas—Faculty members of
Phi Beta Kappa and of the Univer
sity Honor Society meet in room 8
business administration building, 4:15
Wednesday afternoon. , Business con
nected with University’s petition for
chapter. B. C. Clark.
Freshmen—All students exempted from
Freshman Composition are requested
to give the names of their high
schools and high school English
teachers either to Dr. Bates or some
other member of the Rhetoric depart
ment. This is very important as the
results will be published. “Honor to
whom honor is due.”
Sigma Delta Chi—Meet at the S. A. E.
house Thursday evening, Oct. 20, at
7:30.
Pot and Quill—Meeting Thursday even
ing, October 20 at seven fifteen in
Pot and Quill room in Art building.
Cartoonists and Artists—All people who
handed in work for the Lemon Punch
last year, and new students who in
tend to draw for the publication this
year, are asked to meet at the Punch
office in the Journalism building at
5 o ’clock Wednesday afternoon. Any
new students who have not yet seen
about work should come at this time
and get lined up. Suggestions for
drawings will be given out. All copy
must be in within the next week.
Doughnut Basketball—All men’s or
ganizations interested in doughnut
basketball meet in George Bohler’s
office at 4 p. m. Wednesday to draw
up schedule.
Freshmen—The lecture which was to
be given freshmen in the school of
business administration Wednesday
evening at 7:15 in Professor Howe’s
room in Villard hall has been post
poned to some future date.
Order of “O”—Meeting tonight in
Varsity room at 4:15.
Bhodes Scholarship—Committee will be
glad to arrange a meeting some even
ing this term, of all men in the Uni
versity interested in coming up for
the Bhodes Scholarship any time in
the future; so that their outside
reading and University work may be
guided in view of their possible
candidacy. After the examination
on December 3 of this year, there will
be no examinations for the scholar
ship until December 1923.
BELUSO GOES TO PHILIPPINES
Felix Beluso, a graduate of the class
of 1921 in Medicine, is on his way to
the Philippine Islands where he will
complete his course. Beluso wishes
to take his advanced study closer
to the diseases of the Orient, as he in
tends to build up his practice in the
Far East. He is planning to Teturn to
America in later years for a graduate
course at Harvard.
Hampton’s
1 00 Army coats, all
wool, sizes from 34 to
40. Special at
$1.00
Hampton’s
30 8th E. Phone 172
MILLINERY
STUDENTS
We sell for I.ESS.
A trial will convince you.
MISS S. C. RANKIN
Milliner.
1l’ So vents Avenue West.
Eugene, Ore.
Moore & Moore
Established 1- years.
42 Eighth Avenue West. Eugene. Ore.
Moore \ Moore are tailors for those desirous of being cor
rectly groomed m every detail using the best ideas of the
smartest designers. Each tailored garment is an individual
model developed by an expert designer and is hand tailored
in our own shops to a perfection of detail which the under
standing of the requirements of the one for whom the gar
ment is intended.
Our experience in catering to the wants of our customers
has developed our service to a high degree of efficiency. Our
business reputation will not permit us to risk making inferior
clothing, but demands our best effort in each garment.
The consistency of distinguished clientele prove* our abil
ity to provide for those, that which is proper.
fr Society
' Brand
This Is a Store
of Service
IT DOESN’T matter whether you come in for a necktie
or for a Society Brand Overcoat—we serve you to the best
of our ability. If you simply want to look around, you’re
free to do it We’ll help you in your selections, but we
won’t try to sell you anything you don’t want. That s
our idea of service.
slTe3 Green Merrell Co. i
Men’s Wear
“One of Eugene’s Best Stores”
Students
Headquarters
for
Sporting
Goods
Bicycles and
Golf Supplies
Golf Socks
We do repairing and
make keys.
We sell Mazda lamps
Eugene
Gun Store
ARTHUR HENDERSHOT
Prop.
SOMETHING NEW
Has a Department Store
Cigars—cigarettes
Pipes—smoker’s articles
Safety razors—razor blades
Razor blades resharpened.
Hot lunches—sandwitches
Clam chowder—Chile Con Carni
Soda water—ice cream—candies
Fishing-tackle—billards—snooker.
QUALITY
and
SERVICE
GROCERIES and DRYGOODS
MATLOCK’S
Service Department—Two Phones 60 and 1 49
If You Don’t
—COME in here and eat one
of our “quality” lunches
you’ll miss one of the biggest
treats ever ! !
OUR SANDWICHES ARE
UNBEATABLE
The PETER PAN
WALTER HUMMEL, Prop.
REGON vs.
0.A.G
HOMECOMING NOV. 19th
Use the envelopes made especially for that purpose.
YOU CAN GET THEM AT THE CO OP