Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1921)
Oregon Daily Emerald Member Pacific IsterceUeglate Press Asseciatton_ Floyd Maxwell Webster Ruble Editor Manager Official puUlieatien of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, issued daily except Sunday and Monday, during the college year._ Kenneth Youel News Editor Daily News Editors Margaret Scott Bath Austir Arthur Rudd Wanna MelLinnej Sports Editor ..Edwin Hoy1 Sport* Writers Harold Shirley Edwin Fraaei © Night Editors Arno Rae Earle Voorhies John Anderson Dan Lyons News Service Editor ...John Dierdnrff Exchanges .Eunice Zimmerman Statistican .Dorris Sikes News 8taff—Nancy Wilson, Howar d Bailey, Mabel Gilham, Phil Brogan, Owen Callaway, Florine Packard, Fred Ouyon, Jean Strachan, Madeline Logan, Jessie Thompson, Florence Cartwright, Marion Lay, Helen King, John Piper, Herbert Larson, Mildred Weeks, Marg aret Powers, Doris Helman, Genevieve ! Jewell, Rosalia Keber, Freda Goodrich. BUSINESS STAFF Associate Manager .„..Morgan Staton Circulation Manager ...Jason McCnne Assistant Circulation Manager .-.Gibson Wright Collections ....Mildred Lauderdale Advertising Assistants—Lot Beattie, Lawrence Isenbarger, Eston Humph rey, Clifford Venter, 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 applica tion. PHONES: Business Manager 951. Editor 655 Neirs Editor Tkis iBsue Margaret Scott Night Editor This Issue Earle Voorhies A Point to Consider Seriously. Yesterday was a red letter day in the calender of Oregon history. Pledge Day has been with ns and we have again been forcefully reminded of our duty to the people of the Oregon commonwealth who have made it possible for each of us to grasp the weapon with which to wage the battle of life. “The opportunities open to me here for securing training, ideals, and vision for life I deeply appreciate,’’—this is a part of that sac red pledge which every student repeated with the Governor at the elose of assembly yesterday. These words have a real significance, a point which we should live up to. The people of the great state of Oregon, who have made it pos sible for us to be here today receiving this training, these visions of life and these ideals, can know only in one way that we do appreciate their efforts in bringing them to us. Parents and friends who are making this possible expect us to use this opportunity to our advant age. We must never lose sight of that, and we must show our ap preciation, not merely by voicing it, but in making our lives conform with the principles which were stated in the Oregon pledge. “It shall be the aim of my life to labor for the highest good and glory of an ever greater commonwealth.” A Well Calculated Step. After weighing the evidence of student opinion, looking beneath the service and finding there a heartfelt desire on the part of every one to spend Thanksgiving in the manner in which it came down to us through the years, the student council has decided to petition the faculty to allow the customary holiday period. The student council, the intermediary body between the faculty and the associated stu dents, has not overlooked its solemn duty in this important matter and has decided to take action. When the faculty considers this petition it should consider that the argument has been carefully weighed in the minds of each mem ber of the council and that the solid sentiment of that body is be hind the request as well as the solid sentiment of the students of Oregon. NIGHT CLASSES TO BE HELD Students Behind in Accounting Will Have Chance to Make Up Night classes for students in prin ciples of accounting will be held every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday evening from seven until nine o’clock on the second floor of the commerce building. The purpose of the classes is to give the students who are behind in their work a chance to catch up, and an as sistant instructor will be in charge to help those who have difficulty with MEETING FOR RED CROSS Ruth Lane and Carl Newbury Attend Conference at Albany Ruth Lane ind Carl Newbury, rep resenting the Chamber of Commerce of the Vniversity of Oregon, attended the district convention of Idaho, Wash COFFEE WHKN you’ve just cot off tin train v>r tire waiting for •a or- when you have to ■siloup late ami stud.' tnd lots of {food tilings t c> go with it pie, for mstanee Depot Lunch I iagton, and Oregon representatives of tlie Amerieau Red Cross at Albany Tuesday. The main purpose of the trip was to get all possible information regarding the big Roll Call drive which will be launched November 11 all over the United States. The Ohumber of Commerce on the campus will bo in charge of the Uni versitv and down town business dis tricts, while the women of the city will do the house to house canvassing. Midnight Waffles When you are tired of studying and feel wearisome eouie down town to the IMPERIAL LUNCH FRED GEROT BIG SHOE SALE Sacrifice Prices Now Going On Model Shoe Store T‘J4 Willamette St HEY! do you know that we carry the most complete line of BAR CANDIES - in town? Our candies are always fresh and appetizing Loose-Tjeaf Note Books— Fillers Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils Oregon Crest Jewelry— Blankets Pennants Pillows CO-OP IT S YOUR STORE Announcements Graduate Students—The graduate club will have a dinner at the Anchorage, Tuesday, November 1, at six o’clock. The meal will be served for 50 cents a plate. All graduate students and interested faculty members are urged to be there, as plans will be dis cussed for the year’s work. Those intending to go are asked to give their names to Mildred Hawes, Hen dricks hall, as soon as possible. To Occupy Pulpit—Major W. 8. Gil bert, of Astoria, Regent of the Uni versity and Past State Commander of the American Legion of Oregon, will occupy the pulpit of the Congre gational church at the morning ser vice at 11 o’clock next Sunday morning. A special invitation is extended to students and to members of the Legion to attend the service. Lab Fees—Must be paid this week. Beginning Monday late registration fee of $1.00 m'ust be paid and unless fees are paid within two days there after all credit in subject for which fee is assessed will be lost and fee must be paid anyway. Commerce Students — Responsibility for all notices posted on fhe board in the school of commerce building is placed on commerce students. Hereafter no bulletins will be mailed to commerce students. All life his tories must be turned in Friday by Freshmen. Eliot Club—Professor Walter C. Barnes will address the Eliot club next Sun day evening, October 30, at 7:30, on “Superstition.” The lecture will be given at the TJniterian church on the corner of 11th and Ferry streets. All students interested are cordially invited to attend. _ Majors In School of Business Adminis tration—The unusual is to take place next Thursday evening, November 3. Keep this night free. Notice will be given later in the Emerald and also at the commerce building. Phi Mu Alpha Meets—Phi Mu Alpha will meet at 4:15 this afternoon in the music building. Very important. Ad Club—There will be a meeting of the University Ad $lub this after noon at the journalism shack at 5 o’clock. It is desired that every member be out. Mu Phi Epsilon Meets—Business meet ing of Mu Phi Epsilon will be held in the music building Saturday afternoon at 1:30. HALLOWEEN PARTY AT l TO BE FOR NON-DANCERS No Dates Needed, Nor Taboo Says Committee Everything that goes -with a good, old-fashioned Halloween affair will be in order at the party to be given at the “Y” hut, 8this evening at 8 . o’clock. A student who does not dance j feels left out on a campus where many of the social events are dances, and : some have found themselves in this predicament. It is for these non-danc ing students that the party is being planned, under the direction of the so-; cial committees of the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. A. C.j to provide a good time for all who do not go to the student body dance, which also is to be this evening. If the party this evening is a sue- , cess, a similar one will be staged on every evening when there is a student body dance. Faculty and student coun cil sentiment is strongly in favor of this movement, and it is backed by the social affairs committee of the Uni versity. It is felt that a need will be supplied which has heretofore been very apparent on the Oregon campus, and that the social life of the Univer sity will be more inclusive. These parties are not to be put on with the idea of competing with student body dances, but rather to supplement them. Dates are not necessary. Neither is j there a ban on them. The invitation | is open to all to come alone or ac companied as the case may be. A small fee of ten cents will be charged to cover actual expenses. Decorations will be made to carry out the Halloween effect. The pro gram for the evening will further bring out this idea. Witches, fortune tellers, even ghosts, will be in evidence, and the eats will measure up to the re mainder of the evening. Themes Short Stories Public Stenographer 1 383 University St. Phone 442-J THE STYLE SHOP Announces A SALE OF PATTERN HATS This includes GAGE and BETH MODELS FRIDAY and SATURDAY at 25 per cent discount Corner 9th and Willamette Sts. 1 Students Invited —to the Yeomen Dance —the old Armory Gentlemen. 30 cents (Plus' 5 cents war tax') Ladies (war tax) 5 cents MONDAY, OCTOBER 31 NEW PURE SILK TIES t 480 of them at 75c A wonderful value New Shantung Pongee Shirts \ \ Genuine 14 moninie weight The most wonderful values you have seen in shirts for years, two styles, attached or detached collars to match, we sell them. Friday and Saturday at $4.85 2 for $9.00 You’ll want at least two at this price «' , Green Merrell Co. Men’s Wear “One of Eugene’s Best Stores’’ —Hasn’t been used to the best food cooked by the best cooks in the finest place to eat? Come here for— PIE and COFFEE NOODLES and CHOP SUEY 35c— Students and Merchants Lunch —35c ..WE ARE INTERESTED IN SEEING YOU.. VERY WELL PLEASED! BOWDEN’S Across from Hill’s Economy Store. GUY BOWDEN, Prop. GET A Free Enlargement AT LINNS Now is the time to go over the pictures you made during the past summer and have a good print made of each before it is destroyed or given away. Then preserve them by mounting them in a Kodak Album. Save the envelopes your pictures are in and when the total amount of finishing amounts to $5.00 Ijring in your favorite film and get a 7x11 enlargement absolutely free. Kodak Finishing Our Kodak Finishing will please you. and our service—in at 12 noon, out at 6 p. m.: in at 6 p. m., out at 12noon. See Our New. Line of Kodak Albums Phone 217 764 Willamette