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
Phil Brogan
Arthur Rudd Wanna McKinney
Sports Editor .-. Edwin Hoyt
Sports Writers—Kenneth Cooper, Harold
Shirley, Edwin Fraser.
Night Editors
Arne Rae
Marvin Blaha
John Anderson
Earle Voorhies
Dan Lyons
News Service Editor ...
Exchanges .
Statistician .
. John Dierdorff
Eunice Zimmerman
. Doris Sikes
News Staff—Nancy Wilson. Mabel Gilham. Owen Callaway, Klorine Packard, Jean Strachan,
Madclene Logan, Jessie Thompson, Florence Cartwright, Marion Lay, Helen King, John Piper,
Herbert Larson, Mildred Weeks, Margaret Powers, Doris Holman, Genevieve Jewell Rosalia
Kebcr, Freda Goodrich, Georgian na Gerlinger, Claude Hollister, Edward Smith, Clinton Howard,
Elmer Clark. _
BUSINESS STAFF
Associate Manager ...-..
Circulation Manager .
Assistant Circulation Manager .-.
Collections ....
Advertising Assistants—Lot Beattie, Lawrence Isenbarger, Eaton Humphrey, Clifford Vester,
Donald Woodworth, Lyle Janz. _
Entered in the poet office at Eugene. Oregon as second class matter. Subscription rates,
$2.26 per year. By term, 76c. Advertising rates upon application. _
. Morgan Staton
. Jason McCune
. Gibson Wright
. Mildred Lauderdale
Business Manager 961
PHONES
Editor 666
Daily News Editor This Issue
Arthur Budd
Nittht Editor This Issue
Earle Voorhiea
Improving the College rress.
Twelve college newspapers were represented by their editors
and managers at a conference of the Pacific Intercollegiate Press As
sociation held at the University of Washington last week. There is
no way of estimating the benefits to be derived from such a confer
ence. Not only were the immediate problems confronting each indi
vidual case discussed, but the vital topics which concern the inter
collegiate world were analyzed.
The college newspapers are entering a new era. Already there
are five daily publications on the Pacific Coast, and their problems
are, pn a smaller scale, the problems of the metropolitan dailies. Their
staffs are composed of the men and women who in many cases will
become members of the staffs of the metropolitan newspapers when
they have finished the college days. The training they receive here
and now, is the foundation from which these individuals will step
to the “outer world.”
Too much stress cannot be laid on this fact.. The prestige the
college newspaper has gained on its own campus and throughout
the country as the medium which represents the campus to the out
sider, cannot be overlooked.
The old adage, that “a community is judged by its newspapers,”
holds good. The college is judged by its newspaper. The members
of the staff realize this, the students realize this and the faculty is
fast beginning to realize it. This is why the college paper is entering
a new era.
Bearing out the truth of this, is the statement of a prominent
Dean on the Oregon faculty, that “when the Emerald reporter comes
in for the news, everything else is laid aside until the news is given
out in an interview to this reporter.”
The contact with the editors ot the various college puDiicaxions
which is afforded at the annual conferences of the Pacific Intercol
legiate Press Association, lends valuable assistance to each member
of the various staffs. The benefits which the editor receives are
passed down to the members of the staff for the betterment of the
paper. The valuable part which the paper now plays in the life of the
college is emphasized by the universal .reconition given the inter
collegiate press association.
Cooperation of the students, the faculty and the staff should
result, in a better college press. This should speed the day of the
better college.
Instead of being removed, the unsightly bulletin board menace
is being added to. Yesterday, another one was placed in front of
the Library. We suggest that the backers of the movements which
require bulletin board signs get in touch with a sign painter and put
a few streamers across the face of some of the campus buildings or
hang a banner on the Condon Oaks. Perhaps some signboard concern
might consent to building a huge board such as the one on the
corner of Willamette and Eleventh streets, to be placed in front of
Villard Hall.
It is understood that certain university authorities have asked
the Eugene Chamber of Commerce to cooperate in a big clean up
campaign for the city before the annual Homecoming. Why not start
on the campus, start at home and Start Eight?
TAILORING — ALTERING
mending. sponging and pressing. Pleated skirts given special
attention. Sailor blouses tailored or retaped, also pants and
fancy vests made from your own material. All work guar
anteed.
1213 UNIVERSITY STREET
2nd door south of Infirmary.
Jim
THE SHOE DOCTOR.
“Mender of Soles”
986 Willamette Street.
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.
Alpha Kappa Psi—There cwill be a
meeting of Alpha Kappa Psi this
noon at the Anchorage.
; Eutaxian—Meeting in Woman’s league
room of W6man’s building Tuesday
at 7:15. All members are urged to
be present.
Tre Nu—There will be a meeting of
members of Tre Nu this afternoon at
5 o'clock in the classroom in the
journalism shack.
Ex-Service Men—American Legion din
ner, 6:30 p. m., November 10,
Chamber of Commerce. Musical pro
gram. All ex-service men invited.
Ad Club—Regular meeting of the Uni
versity Ad cluli will be held tonight
in the journalism shack, 7:15 p. m.
Very important.
Freshmen Men—Watch bulletin board
in front of library to find out wnen
your time comes to go on duty on
bonfire construction work. A list
of 60 names will be posted each day
starting today.
EXTRA
“-K
SPECIAL!
!
Tuesday
OLD-FASHIONED
PEANUT
BRITTLE
19c per lb.
Thursday
ALMOND BRITTLE
32c per lb.
The kind that is crisp and
full of Almonds
Friday
TAFFY
19c per lb.
Vanilla, Strawberry,
Chocolate and Mo
lasses Flavors
Pure and Wholesome
Saturday
Only—250—Only
1-lb. Boxes
CHOCOLATES
Hand-Rolled Cr^am, Nut
| and Chewing Centers
44c per lb. box
Sunday
SALTED
ALMONDS
82c per lb.
Strictly Fresh
705 Will. Phone 56
Freshmen Close—Meeting to be held
j Wednesday night at 7:30 p. m. in
Villard hall. Everyone ont. Let’s
have even a larger meeting than the
last one.
W. H. METCALF.
“Y” Cabinet and Council Men—Meet
ing tonight in hut at 7:15. This
includes all men in both the cabinet
and Friendship council. Come and
get acquainted with the new secre
tary. Meeting will be over by 8:15.
Emerald Staff—Members
night in shack at 5 p. m.
meet to
Important.
Phi Delta Kappa—Regular monthly
luncheon, Anchorage, today.
Educational Majors—“Get-Acquainted
Party,” tonight, 7:30 to 9:30 in
education building.
Soccer—Men interested in varsity soc
cer asked to be on field at 1:30 ..iis
afternoon. This is important. Pos
sible game Aggie Homecoming.
jDK. SCHAFER WRITES TREATISE
Dr. Joseph Schafer, formerly head of
the history department in the TJniver
j sity, is the author of a 36-page treatise
on the history of Wisconsin’s farm
loan law. His article is published by
the State Historical Society of Wiscon
sin, with which Dr. Schafer is now con
nected. He is specializing in the ag
ricultural history of the state.
Your Eyes
Are large factors in your effi
ciency. Nature allots each or
gan of the human machine a
certain portion of nerve energy.
When defective eyes demand
more than their share, it must
of necessity lessen the normal
supply of other organs. The re
sult is reflected in headaches,
nerveousness, drowsiness andir
ritability. With proper glasses,
the eyes use only their share
of nerve energy.
For the Conservation and
Betterment of Human Vision
' ROYAL J.GICK
Optometrist
908 Willamette St. Up Stairs
Phone 620.
New
Golf
Sox
Copyright 1921 by Eu. V. Price & Co.
direct from England. They're fine for wear with
Breeches and Oxfords. In grays, browns and
leathers.
$3.00 and up.
LEATHER VESTS'
with sleeves are a much wanted item in every stu
dents wardrobe today—here are some new ones at
$7.50
Green Merrell Co.
Men’s Wear
"One of Eugene’s B&st Stores”
A Little Cheaper
A Little Better
and every little bit helps.
Our line of candies are always fresh from our
new factory.
GIFTS—Fancy cigarette cases and holders,
small boxes of cigars.
REMEMBER—
The Mouse
for that box of candy.
Immaculate
THAT’S the one word that will describe the clothes that
are washed by the Eugene Steam Laundry. They are as
clean as soap and water can make them. They are care
fully ironed and folded, wrapped and delivered. Every
step of the process is done scientifically and carefully.
i
The Eugene Steam Laundry
The
Campa
Armistice
DANCE
A few tables and one large booth left.
. THE BEST TIME
of all
FRIDAY NIGHT