Oregon Daily Emerald Member Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association_ f _ Floyd Maxwell Webster Ruble Editor Manager Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, issued daily j except Sunday and Monday, during the college year. _ • News Editor Kenneth Youel Daily News Editors Maraaret Scott Ruth Austin Phil Ilroyan Arthur Rudd Wanna McKinney Sporta Editor ..- Edwin Hoyt Sporta Writers—Kenneth Cooper, Harold Shirley, Edwin Fraser. Ni#ht Editors Arne Rae EarJe Voorhies Marvin Blah a John Anderson Dan Lyons News Service Editor —.— J«hn Dierdorff Exchanges ..... Eunice Zimmerman Statistician ... Doris Sikes j News Staff Nancy Wilson, Mabel Gilham, Owen Callaway, Florine Packard* Jean Strachan, Madeline Logan, Jessie Thompson, Florence Cartwright, Marion Lay, Helen Kin*?, John Piper, Herbert Larson, Mildred Weeks, Margaret Powers, Doris Holman, Genevieve Jewell Rosalia Keber, Freda Goodrich, Georgianna Gerlinger, Claude Hollister, Edward Smith, Clinton Howard, j Blnv*r Clark. BUSINESS STAFF Associate Manager ....—.— Circulation Manager .—. Assistant Circulation Manager ..... Collections .~.—.— Advertising Assistants -Lot Beattie, Lawrence Isenbarger, Eston Humphrey, Clifford Vester, Donald Woodworth, Lyle Janz. • Entered in the post office at Eugene Oregon as second class matter. Subscription rates, $2.26 per year. By term, 76c. Advertising rates upon application. PHONES . Morgan Staton . Jason McCune _ Gibson Wright Mildred Lauderdale Business Manager 961 Editor 666 Daily News Editor This Issue Margaret Scott Night Editor Thu Issue Arse Rae The New Regime. One member of the Executive Council declared in the meeting of that body Tuesday, “the council is charged with financial responsi bility.” The expression of the various members, leads one to believe that this body will satisfactorily handle the various questions of ex penditures and budgets which will be brought before it this year. The entire student body is looking to this Council, working under the new constitution adopted last year, to bring a new regime which will better conditions. The dangers of allowing expenditures to ex ceed the reasonable in one activity and to be pruned down to the unreasonable, as a result, in another activity can be clearly discerned. If this Council will carefully consider each budget submitted, if it will exercise its right to suggest and remedy wherever necessary, then the duties of each member will be satisfactorily carried out. There must be no concentration of the power of expenditure" in the hands of one or two individuals, it is a matter which the students look to the Council to handle carefully and efficiently. ]£ach member of the Council should feel this. The new constitution and the new Council are facing the, test. The outcome hangs in the balance. 1 EDITORIALLY CLIPPED FUNNY, AIN’T IT? With conditions but a week away, faculty members aro proparing for tho great mid-quarter drive of the Glad handers. .Students who have Bluffed, who have bluffed, students who have laid down on their work and students who lack the cranial capacity to perform their allotted tasks, all will be seen hovering around their instructors with noth ing more important to communicate than an overmastering desire to make a good impression. All these last minute questions, this sudden interest in the course, these invitations to dinner and these eoev civc simperings of the weaker but more effective sox all these things avail nothing. The professor has been through it all himself, and has had it tried on him for years in the Univer site; he knows the symptom* better than the students do, and the only lastminute impression that can be made upon him is one of disfavor for being thought so gullible. University of Washington Daily. RATHKIt t'YNH’AL? That egg of the sacred Ibis, placed in a mummy case 11,500 years ago, would take a long time to hatch, we would imagine. Hut even at that, the little Ibis bird would be full fledged and disporting among the phoebes be fore many of these campus pin swap Your Eyes Skillful Examinations Perfect Fitting Glasses Dependable Optical Service ROYAL J. G1CK Optometrist 908 Willamette t?t. Up Stairs Phone 620. pings develop into marriagos.—Daily Illini. COMPLICATED Yesterday we saw an examination paper marked B-double-plus. What in the name of the second immortal sea turtle does that meant We recom mend this subject for the next I-M-I debate: Resolved, that an E-double plus is a higher grade than a D-triple minus.—Daily Illini. LIGHT NOT TO BE HIDDEN This is the open season for football teams to start recommending their stnrs to Walter Camp.- -Ohio State Lantern. LONG SKIRTS BETTER The modern styles show unfair dis crimination against bow-legged girls. Ohio State Lantern. i Get the Classified Ad habit. Students read the classified ads; try BULLETIN BOARD Notices will be printed in this column for two issues only. Copy must be in the office by 4:30 o'clock of the day on which it is to be published and must be limited to 25 words. Ad Contest—Due to a mistake it was announced that the ad writing con test being staged by A. C. Bead was to feature his stationery. His framed pictures are to feature in the copy submitted. Men’s Houses—Will all men’s houses turn in a list of members whose pic tures are to go in the Oregana to Ken Youelj or to the Oregana office in the journalism annex this week. Sunday Meeting—All students of Mrs. Thacher and Mr. Underwood are re quested to attend the meeting in Alumni hall on Sunday afternoon. Oregon Club—Oregon club of Women’s league will meet Monday evening, November 7, at 7:30 at the Y. W. bungalow. Episcopal Students—There will be a re ception for Episcopal students Sun day afternoon from 3 until 6 o’clock at the rectory. Phi Mu Alpha—Meeting in the music building Friday at 4:15. It ia Im portant that every member be pres ent. Filipinos—Meeting in. Dean Straub’s room at 7:30 Saturday evening. U. OF 0. COURSES ITS CHIEF ATTRACTIONS SAY NEW STUDENTS (Continued from page one) were returned more or less filled out. After summing up' the various answers Professor Thacher came to the following conclusions: 1. That the Uni versity catalogue is the most effective piece of advertising literature that the University is putting out at pres ene. 2. That the various descriptive booklets and newspaper advertisements have practically no influence on prob able students. 3. That speakers rep resenting the University and also stu dent speakers have a great deal of ef fect. 4. That Oregon athletic prestige does not attract any students but the probable athletes themselves. 5. The moderate- size of the student body and the relative inexpense serves to attract many. 6. Oregon spirit was given wide recognition, and helped to interest many. The questions served to bring out the fact that most of the students come to the University with some distinct objective in view, and with the inten tion of following it through for four years. The summarizing of the answers to the questions, said Professor Thacher, took a vast amount of time, but brought out very well the ideas which he sought. This is the first attempt along this line, and was not worked out exactly right, the Professor stated. In the Open Forum NO “JUNIOR HIGH” To the Editor: On several occas ions the University high school has been called junior high. This mistake is probably due to the fact that the seventh and eighth grades are included in the school. The high school con trary to current opinion is a senior organization with a full four year high school course, and the seventh and eighth grades are included only as a i junior division. The four remaining grades comprise , the senior division, but both divisions: are a part of the associated student body, differing only in their course of | study. The University high school is now entering its sixth year with an ■ enrollment of 183 students, with 20! in the graduating class. Out of the class of 1921 there are 11 now attend ing the University of Oregon. (Signed)—University High School stu dent. future the idea will be worked out with more attention to detail, and probably by different methods. MUSIC STUDENTS TO MEET Mrs. Jane Thacher, instructor in piano, and Rex Underwood, instructor in violin, will entertain their students on Sunday afternoon in Alumni hall of the Woman’s building. A program consisting of numbers by advanced students and by the instructors will be given. After the program tea will be served. core&gej &r urtji IN CORSAGE bouquets we are excelled by none. We are artists in floral designing. Every bouquet an artistic cre ation ; prices within reach of all. Roses, Violets, Pan sies, Pompon and Sing le Chrysanthemums in abundance. Every event is an occa sion for flowers. ~(SDhere youYindtf&P&wens 9pO '/yard Sh - - - - <554 'jOfyoi Gallon Cans of Peas, string beans, sauerkraut, tomatoes, pumpkin, catsup, pineapple, peaches, apples, cherries and blackberry jam. HILTIBRAND’S GROCERY Next, to the Oregana. We put.the world to sleep! UNIVERSAL NIGHT WEAR New Warm Pajamas and Night Shirts for these nippy nights, made from the finest Amosheag Flannels beautifully tailored and silk trimmed. Priced $1.50 — $2.50 — $3.50 % Green Merrell Co. Men’s Wear “One of Eugene’s Best Stores’’ * 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. Um-n! Fine! Nice-Big Juicy— SEALSHIPT OYSTERS The latest thing in sea food We sell them by pints, quarts or gallons Anytime! Imperial Lunch FRED GEROT, Propritor The Eugene Packing Company Incorporated. We Patronize Home Industries. FRESH AND CURED MEATS Phone 38 * 675 Willamette St Successors to the Wing Market. Tonight and Tomorrow night— Mayer’s Exclusive COLLEGE DANCE DREAMLAND HALL The music with the Pep. STEAM CLEANING AND PRESSING All kinds of alterations. Hotel Osburn Cleaners Phone 342. 8th and Pearl When Mother had “Good Luck” she made pies like ours. Try our Butterscotch Pie and you will come back— The Grotto Seven-twelve Willamette I Silk Umbrellas at SlnUadar RrrkC Heavy Silk Gloves Economy Pricings. utlldClCl UIU5# at, $1.25 pair. Pure Thread Silk Hose 89c Here's your opportunity to supply your hosiery needs with qualities that are thoroughly dependable at economy prices Women’s Heather Hose $1 pr. are extremely attractive for winter wear. In wool ami in wool finished in beautiful heather mixtures of brown and blue. All sizes. Women’s Clocked Wool Hose $1.69 Semi-fashioned Hose of wool, with fancy clocking. -Smart looking! and so much in vogue at the present time. Blue, green and brown heathers, the pr. $1.69. Splendid Hosiery Economies .lust received from the Buster Brown Hosiery people another ship ment of irregulars of our popular $1.25 quality. Imperfections are so small as to be hardly noticable. Black and brown, all sizes. 89e pr.