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 Associate News Editor .. Wilford Allen
Daily New* Editor*
Margaret Scott Ruth Austin
Phil Brogan
Arthur Rudd Wanna McKinney
Sport* Editor .-.- Edwin Hoyt
Sport* Writer*—Kenneth Cooper, Harold
8birkry, Edwin Fraaer.
Night Editors
Arne Rae Earle Voorbiea
Marvin Blaha
John Anderson Dan Lyons
News Service Editor .-.— John Dierdorff
Exchanges .. .. Eunice Zimmerman
Statistician ...— Doris Sikes
New. Staff—Nancy Wltaon, Mabel Gilham, Owen Callaway, f lcnne Packard^Jean Stwhw,
MadeJene Logan, Jea.ie Thomp.on, Florence Cartwright, Marion Lay Helen Km*, John Piper
Herbert liraon, Mildred Week., Margaret Powera, Cons Holman, Genevieve Jewell BWia
Keher, Freda Goodrich, Georgianna Gerlinger, Claade Holllater, Edward Smith, Clmten Ho
fihner Clark. _ ______
BUSINESS STAFF
Associate Manager .—
Advertising Manager .
Circulation Manager .
Assistant Circulation Manager
Proofreaders ....
Collections .—
Advertising Assistants .
____ Morgan Staton
.... Lot Beattie
. Jason McCune
. Gibson Wright
Donald Woodworth, Lawrence Isenbarger
._. Mildred Lauderdale
. Lyle Janz, Randolph Kuhn
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._
Business Manager 961
PHQMES
Editor 666
I -
Dmily News Editor This Issue
Phil Brogan
Niifht Editor Thii lnsu«
Dan Lyons
Don’t Crawl Into Your Shell.
Again and again we are reminded that there is a service to be per
formed for Oregon, even when we are in our respective homes during
the Christmas vacation, and it is not a iar cry either, it is a call for
cooperation, and a continuation of the Oregon Spirit even while we aie
miles away from the *lhcllo 1 tradition and the familiar scenes which
we hold so dear.
A service to be performed and an individual responsibility for
the successful performing of that service. This then must be a sort
of idealistic, honor system,—one that needs no coercion. A mighty
response should result.
Remembering always that individual actions and deeds are the
standard from which we will be judged as Oregon students, it should
not be necessary to say more. Tell ’em all what we are doing, with
not too much boasting. There is a distinction between boosting and
boasting.
Get in touch with the alumni back in the old home town and have
a heart-to-heart, talk with them about what we are doing here and
what we want to do. They are helping, and they want to know.
Then, above all tilings, keep the alumni talking about that endow
ment plan. It means much to Oregon, and it is the way in which
the alumni will show their appreciation of what we as students are
doing.
An instructor in one of the advanced classes in tin- Economics
department Inis requested the members oi the class to submit ail
anonymous criticisms on the method of handling the course this year
thus far. IIis action is to be commended and with the proper spirit
of constructive criticism exercised by the class, better cooperation
and results will be the ultimate outcome of such a plan.
May our football warriors add new laurels in the new fields
which they will enter during the holiday period. Oregon Fight
will begin its conquest of the Pacific Monday. Oregon Spirit reaches
out a long way, and it will be with the gridiron representatives in
Honolulu, T. H.
In the “good old days,” which are frequently referred to by
the class of '01 and thereabouts, a statement that radio news service
would ever be installed by The Emerald would have brought no end
of ridicule. The world advances, and Oregon keeps pace.
And then let's all come back feeling that we have accomplished
a purpose that we have performed a real deed, a service to our
University.
GROUP STUDY OF VIOLIN
TO BE GIVEN NEXT TERM
Underwood Also to Offer Class Work
in Orchestra Organisation
And Conducting
An milled activity in the violin de
part meat lias marked the past term at
the University school ol music. A group
of students in the department of pub
lie school music, interested in orgauir
ing and conducting orchestras, have
availed themselves of an opportunity to
learn how to play the violin as part of
a director's equipment.
Mr Hex Underwood, head of the
violin department, has given the in
at ruction to this group in the form
of class work instead of private lessons
ami much progress has been made.
furiosity has been expressed as to
xv h\ students hitherto thoroughly iden
tified with other departments in the
school of music have also taken to
••fiddling" and upon receiving the ex
planution requests have been made 1>>
students who have never concerned
themselves with music, to take part in
such a class.
Mr Underwood will have a begin
nitig class in the winter term if as many
as ten register for it No previous
knowledge of the violin is required
The class fulfills a double purpose,
some students may discover an apti
tilde for the violin which will warrant
further stildv and others will merely
derive the pleasure afforded by being
able to play in a small way. Class fees
are $9.00 per term Htid two hours of
University eredit is given Smaller
groups will be organised for proper
tiountolv larger fees.
The clues which begun in October
will continue the winter term in violin
and will add to this the Interesting
subject of orchestration for small or
large groups of instruments
The plan of teaching all types of in
xtrumeutal music to groups is being
successfully carried out all over the
country and is being advocated by
educators us a means of giving musical
opportunities to many who would not
otherwise engage in music study.
The course as presented by Mr. Vu
derwood is both interesting and val
liable and holds an opportunity for all
those who have a desire to study violin
at a minimum expense.
JURY DAY SET FOR DEC. 12
Portland Mon to Judge Work; Art
League to Meet
W G, Holford and John ltennes,
prominent arehiteeteets of Portland,
will be the judges for the work of the
students in architecture on the next
jury day, IVcomber 1L’. The jury day
will be for all the departments in the
school of architecture and allied arts
and awards will be made in the classes
in sculpturing, fine arts and normal
arts us well as iu architecture. In
the evening all the students will meet
m the architecture building and eon
elude the day with announcements and
of awards and refreshments. Also the
first meeting of the students art
league will be held at this time and it
is hoped that all art majors and anv
others who are interested will be pres
ent.
BULLETIN BOARD
Notices will be printed In this ashan
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.
Physical Education Announcement—
All men who pass the physical ability
test must sign an agreement with
the physical education department
before they may enjoy the privileges
of group A men. Any man passing
the test is a group A man.
The Discussion Class—Sunday morn
ing 9:45 at the “Y” Hut will con
sider the Bubjeet of the “Irish Ques
tion.” All University men are in
vited.
The Y. W. C. A. Employment Bureau
—Will be open during the vacation.
Call Miss Davis at 278 R or come to
Bungalow between ten and twelve.
Newman Club—Communion breakfast
for all members of the club following
the eight o’clock mass Sunday morn
ing.
Salem Students—Meeting of all Salem
students in Dean Straub’s office at
1:15 this afternoon.
Girls—Tea and Sandwiches will be
served at the Bungalow from three
to four o ’clocck on examination days.
R. O. T. C.—Drill will be held Monday
and Tuesday.
PROFESSOR CROCKATT BACK
Professor Peter C. Crockatt is back
on the campus after spending a term
at the University of California where
he completed all of the work for his
doctor’s degree except the final pub
lic examination. His thesis, “Trans
pacific Trade” has been accepted by
the department and all of the prelim
inary examinations taken. He will take
up his work in the economics depart
ment.
SOCCER MEN MAY MEET
PORTLAND IN VACATION
All-star Team of Association Offers
Game on Multnomah Field; Other
Games Considered
A tentative date for the varsity
soccer team to play an all-star team
of the Portland Soccer Association,
December 31 on Multnomah field in
Portland has been obtained. The of
fer was made by the Portland Soccer
Association.
The offer will probably be accepted,
if enough men can be in Portland dur
ing vacation. The men are in condi
tion, says Coach Barnes. “Of course,”
he said, “they haven’t done any prac
ticing since the Homecoming game, be
cause they did not know about this
game, and because examination week
was so close at hand. If this offer
is accepted, the men will have to prac
tice two or three times in Portland to
get in shape.”
A meeting of all soccer men is called
for four o’clock this afternoon in the
offices of the physical education de
partment, to discuss the date with the
Portland team and also a tentative
schedule for next term. There will
probably be a game with O. A. C., and
possibly one with Stanford.
OHIO STATE HAS CHILD PEODIGY
Hendrick Bode, 15 year old fresh
man at Ohio State University scored
209 points out of a possible 215 points
in freshman mental tests. This was the
highest score made by any of 2335
freshmen who took the tests.
YALE BOWL TO BE ENLAEGED
The Yale Bowl which has a present
seating capacity of over 75,000 is to
be enlarged in order to be able to ac
commodate about 120,000 persons. It
will have the largest seating capacity
of any ampitheatre in the world.
The Eugene Packing Company
Incorporated.
We Patronize Home Industries.
FRESH AND CURED MEATS
675 Willamette St.
Successors to the Wing Market.
Phone 38
Men’s All Wool Suits and
O’Coats New and
Up-To-Date Style
Regular $30, $19.98
Regular $35, $23.98
New up to date Brown Brogue Shoes, good
year welt and Patent dancing pumps.
$5.98 to $6.50
WALK A BLOCK AND SAVE dollars on
your wearing apparell and shoes
PURSLEY’S 115W8th
Xmas Slippers
—f or—
Everyone
At Saving Prices
The Bootery
663 Willamette 663
Your Education
It has to bo tost oil as yot by life.
The question you are asking then is,
WHAT IS IT WORTH?
What is it worth for efficiency on a job: for culture; for
self expression ; in fact
FOR THE BUSINESS OF LIVING?
Sermon—topic of KEY FRANK FAY EDDY at the Morn
ing Service at the
First Unitarian Church
Service at 10.45 o’clock. The special musical number will
be a violin solo by Miss Helen Harper.
Give Luggage
This Christmas
Hand luggage or a wardrobe trunk. The
most lasting gift you can think of—appealing
alike to men or women—you know the apeal
of fine leather goods.
pjMvt
^■BAVEU HQ GOODS
TST
}VEUNQ GOODS
'^nl iibi i
Our stock
of Holiday and
Everyday
Luggage is
complete
Green Merrell Go.
&
Men’s Wear ,
“One of Eugene’s Best Stores”
$75 in Prize Given Away Xmas Eve
When in our store ask for free tickets.
The following are the list of Prizes:
1st Prize Universal Electric Percolator
2nd Prize $25.00 Electric Train
3rd Prize.Nickle Plated Chafing Dish
4th Prize Six Cup Universal Percolator
5th Prize..Pyrex Casserole
6th Prize..1 Pair Roller Skates
CHAMBER’S HARDWARE CO.
House Managers:
For special occasions call on for any quantity of the
many tempting rolls, cakes, cookies, pies and French
pastries all made particularly delicious in our model
Kitchen.
DICE-SWAN CO.
Wholesale and Retail Grocers
8th & Olive St. 3 Phones 183
Smart
Oxford
Plain toe, without tip low heel: a perfectly
plain shoe strikingly distinct. The smart
style, together with the qualities of comfort
are as noticable as the sturdy wearing qualities
In Patent Leather $8.50
In Russia Calf $9.00
828 Willamette St 828