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.
Nij?ht Editors
Arne Rae Earle Voorhies
Marvin Blaha
John Anderson Dan Lyons
News Service Editor . John Dierdorff
Exchanges . Eunice Zimmerman
| Statistician . Doris Sikes
New. Staff-Nancy Wilson. Mabel Gilham. Owen Callaway, Florine Packard, Jean Strachan,
Madelene Logan, Jessie Thompson, Florence Cartwright, Marion Lay, Helen King, J°kn*jper,
Herbert Larson Mildred Weeks, Margaret Powers, Dons Holman, Genevieve Jewell Rosalia
Keber, Freda Goodrich, Georgianna Gerlinger, Claude Hollister, Edward Smith, Clinton Howard,
Elmer Clark. _______
BUSINESS STAFF
Associate Manager ..~.-..
Circulation Manager .
Assistant Circulation Manager ..—..
Collections ......—
. Morgan Staton
. Jason McCune
. Gibson Wright
. Mildred Lauderdale
Advertising Assistants— Lot Beattie, Lawrence Iaenbarger, Eaton Humphrey, Clifford Vester,
Donald Woodworth, Lyle Janz. ___
Entered in the post office at Eugene Oregon as Becond class matter. Subscription rates,
*2.26 per year. By term, 76c. Advertising rates upon application._
Business Manager 951
PHONES
Editor 666
Daily News Editor This Imu«
Phi] Brogan
Night Editor This Issue
Earle Voorhies
A Step in the Right Direction.
A short time ago the Emerald emphasized the need for a dif
ferent method of handling the “drives” or fund soliciting campaigns
as they are carried on each year on the campus. The action of the
student council in creating a committee which will be representative
of the campus opinion may be the solution. At least it is a step in
the right direction.
It is impossible to prohibit “drives,” but it is not impossible to
restrict them. There will be discussion and a difference of opinion
as the merit of the fund campaigns, perfect harmony will be impos
sible in such a large committee. Campus opinion may be divided
upon the subject of authorizing some campaigns on the campus, but
it is felt that a check can be kept by the students under the new sys
tem, something which has never been possible on the Oregon campus
before.
There is no denying that students in the universities and colleges
throughout the country are very liberal toward charitable causes.
But the question has been raised as to just where the continual re
quest for financial aid may lead.
Communities have been able to cope with the situation because
they have established the community chest plan of one contribution
for all causes. If the students are to be met with request after re
quest, then their only solution is a similar move—a student charity
cheBt. This should not be necessary. There must be a limitation.
With such a representative committee as that requested by the
■tudent council the questions as they arise should be threshed out
carefully, and a limit set to the amount to be raised. The student
eouncil still retains the right to approve or disapprove of any plan
which the committee adopts, and this should serve as a double check.
With the number of self-supporting students on the campus
gradually increasing, it becomes constantly difficult to respond
to the various “drives.” It is a matter in which every student is
vitally interested, and an immediate solution is needed.
Faculty members who lock the door of their classroom when the
bell rings for classes to begin, are usually the offenders when it comes
to keeping their classes over t he time when the bell rings for dis
missal. The leugthing distances as the University grows mean a long
hike between buildings sometimes.
University men who are ex-service men should haul out the uni
forms today and get into the parade. The record of Oregon is one of
which we are proud; why not make it a feature in the Armistice Day
parade ?
Three years ago today. Did we celebrate? How about it. Buddy?
TWO CYLINDER 1905 CAR
COMES OUT ON CAMPUS
Gamma Phi Halloween Present Bought
by Mack McClain lor $15; With
New Coil Added it Runs
Whore it came from no one knows,
llow old it is. only the geologist can
venture u guess. But this we know,
that Mack McClain and Cog Campbell
bought it for $5, and that it bus two
good lungs.
On halloween evening some obliging
men rolled a prehistoric automobile
upon the Gamma Phi front porch.
There it stood the following day, a
curiosity to passing folks. Because
none of the sisters were enthusiastic
over the possibilities of the roadster,
it wus towed away with great cere
mony.
But Mack, seeing the valae of the
ear, mudo the purchasi and gave the
wagon new life with the aid of a
eoil. Bverv morning he opens the side
of the machine, inserts the eratik, and
with a few twirls starts the coughing
aonnd which develops into the purr of
a motor peculiar to models of ltK'5.
Many campus notables have enjoyed
a ride in the ear, and as it thrusts
them into the public eye Mack has
ao trouble getting passengers. Re
eently Major Baird enjoyed a ride to
the city but found it rather difficult
to maintain a military bearing, due to
the vibration. It may become com
pnlaorv for students taking social eve
lation to study it as soon as the Pro i
fessors hear of the ear.
HEIDER LEADS RIFLE PRACTICE
l'. L. Heider, Co. B, is leading this
1 week in tin1 competitive rifle practice
| being held by the It. O. T. C. cadets,
’ with a score of 4S21. llis nearest com
petitor is Captain Don Zimmerman
with a score of 47S;t. Other high scores
were Kdson Bigger, 4760; Lt. W. II.
Durliaiu, 4766; T. N. Page, 4730; Lt.
II. Bonebrake, -t7C;i. Company B leads
among the companies, having a score
of 4037. Company C and Company L)
follow with respective scores of 1601
and 4519.
WHITMAN DANCE ENDS 10:30
VII dances at Whitman College must
close at 10:30, with the exception of
formal*, which may run until 11
o ‘clock.
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.
Congregational Students and Faculty—
Are cordially invited to attend six
o’clock Sunday evening lunch, No
vember 13, at the church.
J Mu Phi Epsilon Members—Oral exami
nations will be held Saturday after
noon at 1 o’clock at Alumni hall of
the Woman’s building.
Filipino Club—Filipinos will meet in
Dean Straub’s class room, Friday, at
7:30 p. m.
EDITORIALLY CLIPPED
THEIR BUGLE CALL
Students at the University of Ore
gon are keenly alert to the meaning
of the Washington conference and are
anxious to throw their leadership and
weight for securing results at the
great parley.
The movement is their own. They
have studied the subject, pro and con.
They have a background of history
on which to base their conclusion that
the conference should reach agree
ments, both for limitation of arma
ments and providing settlements that
will remove all causes of war on the
Pacific. Their studies of the world
as it has been and as it could be, their
realization from historical investiga
tions that, in many respects, nations
are still using the formulas of the prim
itive savage, is the reason for their
leadership for settlements at the con
ference that will ultimately inaugu
rate a change.
Students at universities and col
leges have always been in the van of
resistance to kingship. They were
pioneers in the movements toward
democracy. Students were in the fore
front of the German revolution of 1848.
Students were often active and often
sent to prison a generation ago for
protesting against the tyranny of the
czars of Russia. Students and men
trained in the universities but out in
the maelstrom of affairs had more
factorship than any other influence in
Europe in paving the way toward the
overthrow of kingcraft on that eon
tinet.
The best investment that a nation
can make is its free school system cul
minating in colleges and universities.
On these educational agencies the hope
of the nation rests. On them rests
the destiny of the white races.
—OREGON JOURNAL.
D. E. CLARK TO VISIT MADRAS
Dr. Dan E. Clark of the extension
division will leave Monday for Madras,
Jefferson county, where he will be
speaker before the Teachers ’ institute
on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday.
Subjects on which he will talk are:
teachers ’ reading circle work, the high
school debate league, the teaching of
Oregon history, the methods of teach
j ing civics, correspondence study, and
t visual instruction.
_
HOUSES CHARTER TRAIN
Ten fraternities of Ohio State char
1 tered special car* to take them to Ann
: Arbor for the Michigan game.
PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT
Pi Beta Phi announces the pledging
- of Mildred Brown, of San Jose, Cali
fornia.
ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE
VIEWS “WHY MARRY”
(Continued from page one)
hall stage for the first time Wednes
day night. The work of Doris Pit
longer, who played the part of Helen's
younger sister was commendable.
The scene was laid in the terrace at
the country residence of John and did
not change during the entire three acts.
The setting was attractive and full of
color and the costumes were modern.
The east follows: Jean, younger sis
ter to Helen and John, Doris Pittenger;
Hex Baker, scion of the wealthy Ra
kers, who wants to marry Jean, Delbert
Faust: Lucy, wife of John, Elizabeth
Melis; Helen, assistant to Dr. Hamil
ton, Irene Stewart; Theodore, cousin
to John, a rector who married for
love and is not sorry he did it, Kenneth
Armstrong; Uncle Everett, Judge Grey,
Claire Keeney; John, older brother to
Jean, Yeru Fudge; Dr. Ernest Hamil
ton, Norvell Thompson; and the butler,
John Ellestad.
The play was repeated last night.
Campus \ M' riQ g-1 Photographer
Phone 1393. A« V>U l\CdU849 E. 13th Ave.
Campus Art and Stationery Shop
Home of the Big Campus Memory Book
THE RED CROSS NEEDS YOU AS A
MEMBER
R. A. BABB HARDWARE CO.
"The Winchester Store"
SPALDING ATHLETIC GOODS
STUDENTS TEACH ALIENS
Americanization Clases Held in Down
Town Y. M. C. A.
An Americanization class for for
eigners living in the vicinity of Eu
gene has been established in the city
Y. M. C. A. by H. B. Seiler and Roland
McIntyre, University students. Read
ing, writing, history, and anything
which will help the foreigners towards
naturalization, is taught.
Those attending the classes are very
eager to learn, some of them coming
from as far as 24 miles. Most
of them are from the country around
Eugene. They come every Tuesday and
Thursday nights, rain or shine, in au
tos, buggies, and on horseback. There
are about 30 members in the class.
EXTRA
special!
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 Cream, Nut
and Chewing Centers
44c per lb. box
Sunday
SALTED
ALMONDS
82c per lb.
Strictly Fresh
Phone 56
705 Will.
New Knitted Waistcoats are Here
^g4vcuHo eooos
New Bags
New Cases
New Wardrobe
Another shipment of the newest, cleverest
hand luggage you can imagine has just arrived.
The ladies’ bag illustrated is proving
one of our most popular numbers.
The name ‘Belber” insures the quality.
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 desirious 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.
Funeral
Designs
and
Corsage
Bouquets
a
Specialty
w C-h0
(RexFloralGii
^‘EXCLUSIVE EUGENE MEMBER
FLORIST TELEGRAPHIC DELIVERY
“Eating, as usual, I perceive!”
I
Said one man to the other in The
Oscar Wilde play. This Touch
showed that both men were hu
man and agreeable. All people
like to eat. And all students like
to eat at the Rainbow.
The Rainbow
HERM BURGOYNE, Prop.