Oregon Daily Emerald
Member Pacific Intercollegiate 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._
News Editor ...Kenneth Youel
Daily News Editors
Margaret Scott Ruth Austin
Arthur Rudd Wanna McKinney
Sports Editor .Edwin Hoyt
Sports Writers
Harold Shirley Edwin Fraser
.Night .honors
Arne Rae Earle Yoorhies
John Anderson Dan Lyons
News Service Editor ....John Dierdorff
Exchanges .Eunice Zimmerman
Statistican .Dorris Sikes
News Staff—Nancy Wilson, Howar d 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, Marg aret 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 office at Eugene, Oregon as second class matter. Sub
scription rates $2.25 per year. By term, 75e. Advertising rates upon applica
tion.
Editor 655
PHONES:
Business Manager 951.
Daily New* Editor Thi* Imbo
Both Austin
Night Editor This lane
John Anderson
t Student Opinion on the Armament Conference.
At the request of the Student Council, a speaker has been in
vited to address the student assembly today on the coming armament
conference. Considerable agitation has been carried on among the
various colleges and universities throughout the country to resolve
into some sort of united action on the question of limiting armaments,
and to send resolutions to the conference in Washington, D. C., next
month.
Oregon students will have the opportunity of listening to an
explanation of the purpose of the conference today, and it is probable
that they will be expected to voice their opinion in the near future,
on the question of united college action.
The question is vital. We as college students cannot afford to
confine our thinking powers to the campus. As citizens we have a
right to our opinion on political and economic questions and we
should exercise that right in order that we may act deliberately and
with serious purpose.
Admiral Mayo sensed a danger that student opinion might be
ideulistic and impossible. Is there such a danger? Do we not con
sider serioirsly the vital questions of the day and deliberate on them ?
We are interested in the coming conference and we should take
every opportunity to hear all sides. Then we should be able to de
cide on our own stand.
SCIENCE CLUB TO VISIT
ORGANIZATION AT 0. A. C.
University Faculty Members to Make
Addresses When Group Gathers
For Exchange Dinner
Friday afternoon the University of
Oregon Bcience Club will muke the
trip to Corvallis, where an exchange
supper will bo served by the members
of the O. A. C. Science club in compli
ment to the members of the campus
organization.
After the supper Doctor Harry Boal
Torrey will Bpoftk on “Experimental
Control of Secondary Sex Characters
in Fowls.” Ho will bo followed by
Doctor A. E. Caswell, also of the Uni
versity campus, who will speak on
“Phenomena Associated With Conduc
tion in Metals.”
Thirty one members from the Ore
gon campus are going. Some will leave
early in order to visit on the campus.
Dinner will be served at t>:00 promptly.
The I'aiversity of Oregon Science
club is composed of members of the
science faculty, graduate assistants,
and a few elected students ot superior ,
ability. Doctor Torrey is president of
the organization.
The O. club came to the Ore
gon campus last spring, when the first
of the series of exchange dinners was
given by the University science fuc
ulty. The plan was put forth to create
cooperation between the science file
ulties of the two schools.
WOMAN’S LEAGUE TO MEET
Joint Session Planned With Y. W. C. A.
Election to Take Place
The full program planned for the
joint meeting of Woman's League and
V, W. t* A. tins afternoon, lias mat's
sitated changing the hour from o
o’clock to t:30.
Mrs. Millie It. Trumbull, secretary
inspectoi of the State Industrial Wel
fare commission will address the moot
Ing on “Problems of Women in Indus
try.” The musical numbers will con
sist of a harp solo b\ Betty Breen ami
a ’cello solo by Lora Tesehner.
Kiln Rawlins, President of Woman's
League, will preside over the business
meeting of the League which is to take
place just before Mrs. Trumbull’s talk.
Miss ltawlin^s is to leave Saturday tor
Berkeley where she is to attend a wo
men’s league convention to which dele
gates are to be sent from all the
western states.
Election of president for \ W t. . I
A. is to take place also.
Get the Classified Ad habit.
DORMITORY FAMILY FOOD
(Continued from page oae)
table and cooking, six sacks of sugar
a week are required. Every day, 12%
pounds of coffee are used to make the
30 gallons of eoffee for these 470 per
sons. Besides coffee, they drink 15
gallons of chocolate and tea, and milk
in indeterminate quantities.
The family eats 80 glasses of home
made jelly at one meal. Five hundred
gallons of jam has already been made
this year. Some of it has gone down
the throats of the students, and some
remains in the cellar of Friendly hall.
Also, in that same basement storage,
may be seen what remains of the
14,000 quarts of home canned fruit
that was put up for use this year. Mrs.
Klizabeth Prescott, mother of Airs,
lhitson, makes all jelly and jam; and
with a corps of assistants, cans all
fruit. Besides this home canned fruit,
the dormitory family eats countless
cases of canned pineapple, apriopts,
and peaches which are purchased as
they are needed. When fresh apples
are served, five boxes are required. To
serve the family once, it takes three
cases of oranges, or three bunches of
bananas.
I'o they eat pic? I’ll say they do!
It takes 1-t gallons of mince meat
and 58 pounds of pastn to serve them
pie once. That is 70 pies. These are
baked in an electric oven. 30 pies at a
time. The oven requires 30 minutes
Bulletin Board
Notices will bs printed In thla
column for two Issues only. Copy
must be In tbe office by 4:30
o’clock of tbe day on which It Is
to be published and must be limited
to 25 words.
Ad Contest—A. C. Bead is offering
a prize of $3 in merchandise for the
best ad submitted featuring his
stationery. Size, 3 by 5. Submit
copy to Professor Thacher.
Sigma Delta Chi—Luncheon at the
Anchorage Thursday, Nov. 3, noon.
Pot and Quill—Meeting Thursday even
ing November 3 at 7:15 in the Art
building.
Hawthorne Club — Meeting of Haw
thorne club Thursday evening at
7:15 in the men's lounging room of
the Woman’s building.
Sophomore Dance Committee—Impor
tant meeting of all members of sopho
more dance committee in Miss Per
kins room, Villard hall tonight at
7:30.
Phi Theta Kappa—Luncheon at the
Campa shop Thursday.
PI Lambda Theta—Regular meeting,
Thursday at 7:30 in the club rooms,
Woman’s building.
Episcopal Students—There will be a re
ception for Episcopal students Sun
day afternoon from 3 until 6 o’clock
at the rectory.
Homecoming—Members of all Home
coming committees will meet in Dean
Straub’s room in Johnson hall at 7
o’clock sharp for a short but impor
tant meeting tonight.
Christian Science Society — Regular
meeting Thursday evening, Novem
ber 3rd, at seven fifteen in room 106
of the Oregon building.
Phi Mu Alpha—Meeting in the music
building Friday at 4:15. It is im
portant that every member be pres
ent.
Chemistry Club — Meeting Thursday
evening Nov. 3, at 7:15. Wanda
Daggett will give a lecture on Cel
luose and Cellulose Plastics. Pub
lic invited.
Homecoming Bally Delegates—Meet
ing Thursday night at 8:30 in Boom
3 Administration building. A man
from every organization must be
there.
to bake a batch of pies, and when the
pies come out, there is heat enough to
bake cake without additional electric
current. The oven will bake 21 dozen
bran gems, or 432 biscuits at one time.
That many gems and biscuits are one
serving for Friendly hall and the cafe
teria. Gems and biscuits for the girls’
halls are baked at Hendricks hall.
This electric oven also bakes apples
and pears, and roasts meat. The meat
is put in about one thirty, and the
cooks turn the “juice” low and depart,
leaving the oven to do the rest,
Think of making 32 cakes for one
meal! When Mise Paradine Doughty,
the head pastry cook, is asked to make
cake, she takes the receipt 32 times,
mixes the ingredients in the electric
mixer, and cooks it in 16 huge cake
tins. That Miss Doughty and her as
sistant may not be swamped in pies
and cakes, the menus call for these
dn alternate days for the two kitchens.
Besides the 22 regularly employed
cooks, pantry assistants, dishwashers,
janitors, etc. this large family supplies
work for 60 students. Thirty-one of
them earn board and room, or board
alone; while 29 others work a few
hours a day.
“It is quite a large household to be
responsible for,” suggested the reporter.
| “Oh,” replied Mrs. Datson modestly.
“I’m just the business manager, I just
do the buying, and plan the meals: I
! am responsible for only their physical
well being. Their social, mental, and
moral upkeep,” she laughed, “are in
the hands of the head residents in the
girls’ halls, and the boys take care of
themselves.”
Besides the dormitory and cafeteria,
Friendly hall kitchen supplies meals for
the infirmary assistants and patients.
DISTINCTIVE DRESS CHOSEN
Seniors at the University of Utah,
have picked as their special dress,
ranger hats and distinctive vests, while
the juniors wear as their official cos
tume, khaki shirts, knitted ties, and
corduroys.
Are you making a memory book of your days in college? See
our big stunt books for interesting campus pictures.
STEVENSON’S
The Kodak Shop
10th and Willinnette Sts. Phone >
Drop in to the
Monarch
Cafeteria
When you are down town—for a good feed.
R. J. HAWLEY, Proprietor.
i
Open Forum
WHERE IS OREGON SPIRIT?
To the Editor: There are nine men
out for cross country; they are train
ing hard in an endeavor to increase the
long line of victories that OLD ORE
GON has to her credit in this homecom
ing event. Nine men from a school of
over 2000 enrollment turning out to
uphold the proud old tradition estab
lished hv the former students who
lived, breathed and boosted Old Ore
gon.
There is a new system being installed
in the men’s physical education de-:
partment. This system will be an ad
ded improvement to Old Oregon. There
is a class of students on Oregon’s
eampus'who are asking: “What’s the]
idea of this physical test ? This sys- j
tem?” and saying “Aw, that’s all [
bunk, I won’t do this or that,” “They
will never get me to go in for this,”
and, “I’m against everything.”
Real Oregon students boost, pull,
and work for Oregon all the time. Do
you belong in this class 1
—D.
Students read the classified ads; try
using them.
THE way to econo*
mize on clothes is
to buy good clothes;
dependable woolens,
durable linings and
honest needle work*
You can be sure of
these essentials to long
wear when you buy
clothes "tailored to
measure by Bora.”
And because of econ
omies made possible by
large sales, we can offer
you a mighty fine suit
or overcoat for $30 or
$35; other good values
at higher or lower
prices, if you prefer*
Frank E. Dunn
845 Willamette St.
Boots For All Occasions
The
Real Advantage
in Wearing Boots
Boots are worn by all college men and women because
they are the best me’ans for keeping the feet dry in wet
weather.
The seniors wear them because they have been in col
lege four years and know and appreciate their usefulness.
The juniors wear them because it is their big year in
college and want good foot wear to guide their footsteps.
The sophomores wear them because they wear well with
their R. O. T. C. army pants.
The freshmen wear them because they feel it their duty
to wear the same as their predecessors.
Light hiking boots, heavy pack boots and boots
for all wear.
“Where college folks bug footwear’’
Established 12 years.
42 Eighth Avenue West. Eugene, Ore.
Moore & Moore are tailors for those desirous of being cor
rectly groomed in 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 proves our abil
ity to provide for those, that which is proper.
Help Your Eyes
Persons whose sight is defective
cannot enter into the full en-1
joyment of life. Many things I I
must pass unheeded and others \\
be but vaguely understood it U u ■ Moody’sDeep-Curv*
seen imperfectly. \ ' ^reBeue"®*8
But the best of life is open, even to these, with the aid of our
correctly-made glasses.
All can be made to see easily and clearly, if only the defects
are taken in hand early enough.
The Right Way is Our Way
Sherman W. Moody
OPTOMETRIST.
881 Willamette Street. Eugene, Oregon
1
Stefansson Did It!
STEFANSSON, the great Arctic Explorer, lived for over a year on
nothing but meat. And in spite of the most terrible hardships he
came out in perfect physical condition.
Maybe you need more meat in your system. "Have you got the
vim and vigor you should have? Get a steak or some chops or a
roast today.
And buy it where you know what you are getting.
BroderS Bros. Meat Market
Just West of the Telephone Office
Telephone 40