Oregon Daily Emerald
Member Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association_
Floyd Maxwell
Editor
Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon,
issued daily except Sunday and Monday, during the college year.
Webster Ruble
Manager
News Kditor
.Kenneth Youel
Daily NeWs Editors
Margaret Scott Ruth Austin
Arthur Rudd Wanna McKinney
Sports Editor .Edwin Hoyt
Sports Writers
Harold Shirley Edwin Fraser
Night Editors
Arne Rae Earle Voorhies
John Anderson Dan Lyons
News Service Editor ....John Dierdorff
Exchanges .Eunice Zimmerman
Statistican .Dorris Sikes
News Staff—Nancy Wilson, Howard Bailey, Mabel Gilham, Phil Brogan,
Owen Callaway, Florine Packard, Fred Guyon, Jean Strachan, Madeline Logan,
Jessie Thompson, Florence Cartwright, Marion Lay, Helen King, John Piper,
Herbert Larson, Mildred Weeks, Margaret Powers, Doris Holman, Genevieve
Jewell, Rosalia Keber, Freda Goodrich.
BUSINESS STAFF
Associate Manager .Morgan Staton
Circulation Manager .Jason McCune
Assistant Circulation Manager ..Gibson Wright
Collections .Mildred Lauderdale
Advertising Assistants—Lot Beattie, Lawrence Isenbarger, Eston Humph
rey, Clifford Vester, Donald Woodworth, Lyle Janz.
Entered in the post offiee at Eugene, Oregon as second class matter. Sub
scription rates $2.25 per year. By term, 75c. Advertising rates upon applica
tion.
PHONES:
Editor 655
Business Manager 951.
News Editor This Issue
Margaret Scott
Night Editor This I woe
Dan Lyons
The Band Has Organized.
The movement to organize a band got away to a good start yes
terday and the Emerald believes in giving credit both to the men who
turned out and to the officer who has taken up the matter. Oregon
needs a band, that fact was never more evident than during the rally
before the team left for California, Wednesday night. The mammoth
parade of the two thousand students could have been even more im
pressive if led by a 50-piece band, uniformed, marching in perfect
order and playing peppy selections.
The next step must be taken by the individual members who can
play musical instruments. Oregon has not had a band which has
been a credit to the institution for several years, but surely that can
not be due to there not being musicians on the campus.
The R. 0. T. C. will have jurisdiction over this band, it is true,
nit the student who plays in that band deserves as much credit as the
student who makes good in other activities on the campus. Ar
rangements have been made for upperclassmen who are not taking
drill to join the organization and they will take part in the playing
on occasions such as rallies, and during the Homecoming program.
The band is essential to the student body; it is likewise essential
that any who can, take a part in making that band a success.
California meets Oregon today. The so-called “wonder team”
of the Pacific ('oast will tackle Oregon Fight today, and the Bear
is in his own lair. The Thundering Thousand will wait and watch
the game. Play by play, inch by inch they will fight that ball up and
lown the field with Oregon’s Fighting Varsity. Villard Hall will
take on all the aspects of witnessing Oregon and California battle it
nit for supremacy this afternoon.
FACULTY MEMBERS
DO INTENSIVE WORK
IN RESEARCH LINES
(Continued from page oue)
figures came out perfect showing the
method sufficiently accurate for prac
ticftl use.
Blue Has Research
"The earlv history of Jackson county
could be written from its mining roe
ords,” said Verne Blue, student assist
ant in history who collected the records
in the archives of the Jackson county
court house this summer in connection
with the research work done in the
history department. Some of this
material he found stored away in ob
scure attics and even in woodhouses.
"These records,” said Mr. Blue, "are
extremely valuable and are usually in
teresting and sometimes curious docu
ments. Each mine had its own laws
arid in most of the regions the Chinese
were excluded. Jackson creek was the
cosmopolitan area of the county. Its
records are a riot of foreign names.
Here the Chinese and French element
was large.”
One of the articles in the laws was
as follows: "A claim alkali not be
considered jumped if worked one day in
10 from the first of December to the
first of April and shall not be con
sidered jumpable the volume of the
year."
A similar survey of the records of
Clackamas and Marion counties was
made by 11. II. Down, head of the
Franklin *high school who received his
M. A degree in l‘d-0.
Later these reports which show the
c organisation and history of the
i entities and also give an idea of the
wav the records tire kept will be pub
lished.
High Schools 8tudied
la the education department a series
of pamphlets concerning the organics
tion ami problems of high schools, and
embodving the results of work done in
the university high school, hate been
published for the benefit of high school
teachers of the state
A group of advanced students are
now doing research work under the
direction of H. R. Douglas, professor
of education. Students under the super
vision of Dr. R W. DeBusk, professor
of education, are working along the
ilines of mental tests and school hygiene,
while statistics on school administra
tion are being compiled by Professor
C. A. Gregory and advanced students.
A study of the history of teachers’
associations in Oregon, of schools in
Eugene and Lincoln county, and of
education in the Oregon state constitu
tion is being prepared by students work
ing under the supervision of Dean IT.
D. Sheldon.
—
DATES ARE RESTRICTED
The women of Colorado Aggies have
voted to limit the number of week
dates which they may have, that is
I with the exception of the senior wo
men. No restriction is placed on them
but they are left to use their own
discretion. The junior women are al
lowed one date during the week but
the freshmen and sophomore women
will have to remain to themselves
except on week ends.
CHINESE IS TAUGHT
The Chinese language will be taught
at Harvard this year. Chinese was
taught at Harvard 40 years ago. Dr.
I Chao is a native of Shanghai and is
j a graduate of Cornell.
~
Announcements
Sponsor-Sponsee Girls—Will the fol
lowing girls please report to Betty
Pride at the Woman’s building, A
p. m. today, to help serve at the
Sponsor-Sponsee dance: Margaret
Beattie, Miriam Swartz, Adah Hark
nesSj Edna Bushman, Henrietta Han
sen, Margaret Griffith, Beulah
Clarke, Hilda Tillinghast, Luella
Hausler, Alice McCurdy .
Sponsor-Sponsee Girls—Will the fol
lowing girls please report to Betty
Pride at the Woman’s building, 3
p. m. today, to help serve at the
Sponsor-Sponsee dance: Margaret
Beattie, Miriam Swartz, Adah Hark
ness, Edna Bushman, Henrietta Han
sen, Margaret Griffith, Beulah Clark,
Alice McCurdy.
Freshmen—Freshmen in school of busi
ness administration required to at- !
tend lecture in Professor Howe’s j
room in Villard Tuesday evening at j
7 o ’clock. Dean Bobbins will talk '
on the Freshman’s responsibility to
the School, and to the University.
Advertising Staff—Meeting of Lemon
Punch advertising staff Monday
night at 9 in the Punch office.
Bring your copy. All must be pres
ent.
Oregon Club Men—All Oregon Club
men interested in debate feet at the
Y. M. C. A. hut at 7:15 Monday
evening. Important.
CO-EDS WILL DANCE TODAY
Original List of Names Disappears;
New One Must Be Consulted
In spite of the mysterions disappear
ance of the list of names for the Spon
sor-Sponsee dance, the affair will be
held as planned from three to Bix
in the Wofan’s building. A new list
has been posted and everyone should
make an attempt to consult it before
afternoon, as some of the sponsees have
been changed, due to the loss of the
first list. Whether a freshman re
ceives a telephone call from her spon
sor or not, she is urged to come to the
dance, and all upperclassmen are ex
pected to come to take care of the
sponsorless sponsees.
!
.....Mm
Society
Brand
We don't worry because our fashions and ideas are
being c-epyeatted, for while the “we-too.” always
knows what’s doing he never knows whats coming.
Fashion Park and
Society Brand Clothes
Are Always the Style Leaders
in every college town. There’s a reason—
You owe it to yourself to try them on
Two
Stores
Green IVIerrell Go. Lebanon
Men’s Wear
“One of Eugene’s Best Stores”
REX
Soiled, muddy shoes? That’s
where you lose, appearances
will tell.
Here in this chair I’ll put a
glare upon them something
I’ll also fix those yellow kicks
and make them black as
night;
No acids used, no shoes fibused,
with black I treat you
white!
Each pair I shine is right in
line with patent - leathers,
pard!
Selected stock that none can
knock, so keep this little
card—
It points the way to the
only kinds:
They are the Eight
way Real.
Peter Sareoos John Papas
Rex Theatre Building
The Elkin’s Art and Gift Shop
“The Shop of Quality”
“Roycroft” hammered ware
Van Briggle and Fulpur Pottery
Pictures, Books and Stationery.
Choice Gifts
832 Willamette St.
GO TO THE
Inhalatorium
And Be Relieved of that—
COLD or any Bronchial or throat
troubles.
Bring this ad with you as it is worth a
FREE Treatment
Over Monarch Cafeteria 960 Will
Time and Tide wait for no man.
But just wait until you have been
here and enjoyed the pleasure that
comes from eating our delicious
Mayonais dressing Sandwi ches.
SPECIAL TODAY
Peanut Cluster
“.0 40c lb.
° ° o
PETER PAN
WALTER HUMMEL, Prop.
Club Shine Parlors
Club Barber Shop
The CLUB
814 Willamette Street.
Popular Men’s Resort
Club Cigar Store
Club Billiard Parlor
THE
ANCHORAGE
THE
Graflex
For Taking the Most
Delightful Pictures.
It is not merely in the doing of sensational things in speed
photography that the Graflex excels. Its efficiency qualifies
it for the snap-shot in the shade, for the taking of the most
delightful of all pictures—unposed pictures of the children.
Graflex does the unusual things in photography and does them
well, especially •well if it has the added advantage of the
Kodak Anastigmat f. 4.5 as its lens equipment.
3A Graflex
With a 3A Graflex you can see the image right side up and
full size of the picture up to the instant of exposure. It has a
focusing range extending from 24 inches up to the infinity.
Many other advantages we will be glad to explain to you.
3A Graflex equipped with tessar lens f. 4.5—
PRICE $193.00
Other Models from $2.00 Up.