Oregon Daily Emerald
Member of Pacific Intercollegiate P.-ess Association
Kenneth Youel George McIntyre
Editor _Manager
Official publication of the Awinriatcd Student* of the University of Oregon, issued daily
< . ' day, during the coH< • ____.____
Managing Editor.Pkil Brogan Aiwociat Editor.Edwin Hoyt
Associate .Art Rudd
Day Editors: John Rip*u. Nari'-y Wi! on, Don Woodward, Ben Maxwell, Florine Packard.
Night Editors: Tod Janes, Ed \ .;1 t-1! >'*.
Sports Editor Edwin Eraser
Sports Writers: Alfred Erickson, Monte Byers, • 'rvice Editors:
Howard Godfrey, Muhaelson._
Harold Shirley, Ered
New Stair- Clinton Howard, Rosalia Keber, Inez King, Margaret Scott, Dan Lyons,
Mabel GiJham Cere . i- J. weli, I ) - <!:• CoodriH , .1 < .• Thompson, Rachael Chezcm, Leon
Byrne, Margaret. Sherid;. -. A aria Jerzyk, (h raldine Root, Margaret Skavlan, Norma Wilson,
Henrietta Lawrence, A1 Trachman._
Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon as second-class matter. Subscription rates,
$2.25 per year. By term, 76c. Advertising rates upon application,_
PHONES
Business Manager .951 Editor ...655
Daily News Editor Don Woodward Night Editor .Junior Seton
Your Right to an Opinion
Faculty action on the freshman bonfire was postponed until the
next meeting in order to give the students an opportunity to voice
their opinions. The University has always been an institution where
students’ ideas and thoughts on such matters are expressed, and the
faculty has always shown respect for those opinions.
A community in which the people take no active part in public
affairs cannot long continue as a democracy; a student self-govern
ment is which students are silent is useless. Every student, no mat
ter whether he is a senior or a freshman, has a right to have his
opinions and to voice them.
There are two good ways to get your opinions before the student
body. If you have a criticism or a suggestion which you think is
important, you can appeal to the student council for action. 1 h<
purpose of that body is to settle questions of activities and student
problems.
The other way is through the columns of The Emerald. The
editors welcome communications and will print them if they arc
considered pertinent and suitable for publication. The Emerald
is the official organ of the Associated Students, and every inembei
has a right to feel that he is a part owner. Communications must
be reasonable as to length and must always be signed by the name
of the writer, which will not be published if desired.
The bonfire is the first student issue of the year. Get interested
Start the habit of thinking! There will be others.
Introducing Our Staff
After tryouts which have lasted ten days the first appointment!
to the staff of The Emerald are made today. Those whose name
have been placed in the masthead are the active news gatherers o
the campus and will get out your paper for you six days a week fo
the remainder of the college year. With more than fifty student
trying for staff positions the selection has been no easy task .
Since the time when fraternities sent the freshman who was use
less in all other activities to work on the paper, conditions havt
changed. The responsibility of writing and editing tlie daily fall
upon the shoulders of upperclassmen, and freshmen who gulp tie
staff must have unusual ability and willingness to work.
The staff outlined today is merely the nucleus and from time t<
time more appointments will be made from those who are doing lie
most consistent work. With a larger number from whom to select
the editors expect a high type of work from those appointed today
We must have a paper which will reflect the spirit ot the l niversity
Oregon's defeat at the hands of the clubmen Saturday afternooi
does not mean that the varsity and the student body have quit fight
ing. “Oregon Fight” is stronger than ever, and the lemon-yellow
shorn of any degree of .overconfidence, is determined to make th
season successtul.
The Emerald sincerely hopes that the season for posting sign
and smearing paste and paint promiscuously on traterivity and soror
it v w indows is over for anolhci } eai.
NEW SPORT FACILITIES
PLANNED FOR STUDENTS
Intramural Games Importanl
to Health. Says DeCou
With a long list tit' successes to it;
credit in i ho iii.it tot ot‘ j i r ■ > v ill i 11fact!
itios tut athletics on tho campus, tin
intramural sports' oommittoo of ttu
faculty is commenting another yoai
with tho It opt' ot securing ov n mart
advantages fot the students tl an it a
loon instrumental in bringing about it
tho past. This was tho main point
brought out in an interview with the
ohairmaii of tho oommittoo, 1! 11 IV
t'ou, ro^ai. 1111u tho future o' iutraiuura
sports among tho stmlonts ami faoultv
of the 1’nivorsity.
"It is oas.or to obtain $1,000 for in
tor collegiate sports than it is to raise
$10 for intramural athletics,” tu tie
olart*<l. "Amt \ ot contests among tin
stmlonts. from tho standpoint of health
ami well being, are indefinitely more
important than the games among oar
ions colleges," he wont on to say.
“While the intercollegiate teams
sist of only a few non, tho intramural
contests take in practically all the stu
dents in the Vuiv.rsity. There is no
I’niversity regulation roipti ng juniors
ami seniors to take gymnasium work
but, nevertheless, they moil it list as
much as freshmen and sophomores.
What «,• want is t develop the athlete
Imhit on tho campus so that each sin
dent and faculty member will put in a
least an hour a day in athletic activity
The loss of time spout in this way wii
ho more than made up for by an increa
od efficiency in the work done durin
tho rest of the day," Mr, 1'oCou 001
t inued.
Tho committee is working for a groat
or number of tennis courts on tho can
pus and the ret\uest of the student bod
for more courts last spring was du
primarily to it.s activity. Two of th
throe cement courts north of 13th strec
wore secured by the committee a tV\
years :igo and it was instrumental i
securing tin courts that were on th
ground cow occupied by Susan Camp
hell halt.
Hie four hole golf course constructor
on the drill field last spring was als
secured through the work of the com
nut too. Vrrangcments have also bee
made whereby students may use th
links of the Kugeuo Country dub. Thi
is a nine hole course and those who wis
mav spei d the afternoon ou it by pay
ing tho fee of fifty cents charged b;
the Country club. Sets of clubs wil
be rented to students by the plivsiea
education department for a very reas
enable price.
The open air gym for men and tin
open air gym for women were both so
cured by this committee. The men’
open air gym was originally a dril
shed. The women’s building was con
verted into the physical educatioi
building when the new Woman’s build
ing was completed. It was destroyer
by fire last summer.
\ group of faculty men have been or
CAMPUS BULLETIN
Notices will be printed in this column
for two issues only. Copy must be in this
office by 4:30 on the day before it is to be
published and must be limited to 25 words.
Golf—Indoor golf will begin tonight at
■1 o’clock.
Alpha Kappa Psi—Luncheon at Anchor
age Tuesday noon. Important.
Chemists Club — Meeting of club of
chemistry majors Thursday at 7:15 p.
m.
Women’s Athletic Association meeting
this afternoon, Woman’s building, 5
o 'clock.
All Women interested in Girl Reserve
work report ut Bungalow as soon as
possible.
Hammer and Coffin—Regular meeting
at Anchorage Tuesday luncheon. Im
i portant.
Sigma Delta Chi—Members and pledges
meet this noon for luncheon at the
Anchorage.
Women’s League Tea—Today from four
| o’clock until six. Woman’s building
sun parlor.
Interfraternity Council—Will meet in
the Commerce building Wednesday
evening at 7:36. '
Phi Theta Kappa meets Tuesday, 5:0C
o’clock, Business Administratior
building. Important.
West Willamette group meeting Wed
nesday night at 052 West Ninth fron
seven to eight o’clock.
Lemon Punch -Meeting of all old am
new art contributors to Lemon Punch
! -t p. in., Tuesday, at the Punch of
■ flee.
Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee
All reports not yet turned in sliouli
be left at the Bungalow before nooi
today.
Essentials of Accounting laboratory
scheduled for Saturday from 10 t<
12 will meet Tuesday evening fron
7 to 9 o ’clock.
All Persons wishing to tryout for Wo
I men’s glee club be at Music buildin<
at 4 o’clock this afternoon. Old am
new members must be present.
Anyone wishing workers for committee:
call Georgia Benson at Dean Fox'
j office, Monday, Wednesday and Fri
j day from one o’clock until 2:30.
Elective Dancing class for junior am
i senior women will meet for work a
: Wednesday, October 18, at 7:30 ii
dancing room, Woman’s building.
Washington Club—Will hold its firs
meeting of year, Wednesday, 7:15 p
m., room 105, Commerce building. A1
Washington residents are urged to at
tend.
. Household Arts Department—Busines
meeting of students of Househol
’ Arts department at 5 o’clock in th
• Household Arts building. Officer
will be elected.
Meeting Tonight of the French club a
4 7:45 in the Y. W. C. A. Bungalow
Mmc. Germaine Cornier speaks, “M
Impression of America.” Students ir
terested are invited to attend.
Philosophical Club—There will be
meeting of the Philosophical elui
> Wednesday evening at 7:30, in th
I Women's League room of the W c
| man’s building. Libert Hoskins wil
read ip paper on “Energy as the Fur
| damental Concept of Understands
Science.”
j gani/ed who meet in the open air gvr
ou Tuesday, Thursday and 1 riday a
• 1:30 for handball, basketball, swim
ming, etc. The committee is very mud
.'interested in encouraging athletics oi
i the part of the faculty members,
i The two purposes which the commit
I tee has in view are helping to secur
' new facilities for intramural athletic
and inducing every student and faculty
member to take some kind of exoreis
1 daily. Both Dean Bovard and Mr. Scot
are giving hearty co-operation ill tlies
matters and President Campbell has ex
pressed himself as very much in favo
• of the endeavor.
The members of the committee nr
K. II. DeCou, chairman; H. A. Scott
Florence D. Alden, Edward IT. Decker
James Miller, Harry B. Yocum and Carl
ton E. Spencer.
TEA SERVED FROM FOUR
TO SIX THIS AFTERNOON
Margaret Beattie at the Hoad of Wo
men's League Affair
The first Women's League tea o
the year will be held this afternoon 01
the sun porch of the Woman's build
t ing, from l until 6 o’clock. To ever;
.• co-ed is extended a hearty imitatioi
i to come and get acquainted.
■ Margaret Beattie is in charge of ar
rai gements, and will be assisted abou
the rooms bv a group of girls from tin
i various women's organizations on tht
/campus. Music "ill be furnished fo;
those wishing to dance, and dainty re
, freshments will be served, viiris ari
. urged to “drop in” between or atte
classes, and not to “dress up,” for tin
, tea is decidedly informal.
TEAMS WILL PLAY HERE
i -
(Continued from page one.)
back who is said to be a past u.astei
at hitting the line as well as a hare
r an to stop when circling the eu is
Schulmerick is ably backed by several
other stars and the teamwork gained
b\ two years of ploying together makes
them a formidable aggregation, one
that will require the best efforts oi
the Oregon babes to down.
GET READY TO LAUGH!
LEMOM PUNCH IS OUT
Students F-; jcive Issues Through Hail;
Campus Humor Enlivens the
Feature Section
The first issue of Lemon Punch is
off the press! The little gloom-dispeller,
to the number of loot) copies, will be
distributed ori the rumpus today. The
students who have paid their subscrip
tions will receive their issues through
mail, instead of by distribution to the
living organizations as previously.
Punches will also be on sale at the Co
op for those who have not paid in ad
vance. The present subscription list
includes somewhat over a thousand
names.
The cover design for this is.sue was
done by Bay Bethers, who was proin
cntly connected with the art work of
the Lemon Punch last year. Contribu
tors to the feature sections include a
number of well-known campus humor
ists, among whom are Kelly Brandstet
ter, Herb Larson, “Gus” Evans, Fran
cis Linklater and Ep Hoyt.
Stuart Biles, Beatrice Morrow, Doris
Bothwell and Owen Callaway have as
sisted in the art work of the Punch.
There are to be eight issues of the
magazine this year, the second of which
will be the third annual Homecoming
i number, to be ready for Homecoming
week-end.
The number of pages for the first is
sue is nearly 30.
DRIVE GOAL OF 51500 SET
A goal of $1500 has.been set for the
drive by the Y. M. and Y. W. from fac
ulty members and townspeople. Mr.
Dean Walker and Mrs. George Bohler
are in charge of the finance committees
handling the town and the campus re
spetively. There will be a meeting of
the members to discuss plans for the
1 campaign today at 2 p. m.
MME. CORNIER WILL SPEAK
A talk on “My Impressions of Amer
; ica” by Mme. Germaine Cornier, a
■ French student at the University who
is also teaching in the French depart
i ment, will feature the first meeting of
i the French club of the campus, in the
Y. W. C. A. bungalow tonight^at 7:45
o’clock. All interested students are in
[ vited to attend.
l Phi Mu. Alpha announces the pledging
of Vincent Engeldinger.
I
»
1
Sl Lost—Tortoise shell glasses in leather
case, call 1307. 48-017-18.
.! For Anything Musical see Eugene
•' Music Shop first. 8 East 9th St. Phone
.312. 37-014-19.
Table Board—Best home cooking on
1 the campus. 1488 Alder. Phone 1229 J.
• 44-017-tf. i
3 _
for Bent—A garage half a block
1 from the University. Call at Campus
- Barber Shop. 51017-18.
Found—Fountain pen on University
avenue, and near 14th, Friday. Call
R. C. Clark, 1182 J. ' 45-017.
i
t Lost—Pair of tortoise rim glasses
- Thursday in or near Woman’s building.
i Finder please call 125. 46-017.
Lost—A brown silk umbrella with
white ivory handle. Call Florine Pack
ard, 6SS. 47-017.
! For Sale—Wurlitzer 15-kev B-flat
clarionet, perfect condition; price reas
' unable. Call at 446 E. 13th Ave., after
t 4:00 p. m. 37-015-17
Cleaning and Pressing- -Call Terminal
- Cleaners. Special price to students.
Phone 360. 34-013-18.
Lost—Gray silk umbrella with part
’ amber handle. Lost day of frosh par
’ ado. Left in Oregon building. Beatrice
Fish. 9-13-22.
Exchanged by mistake at Freshman
;dance Saturday night, light brown cord
overcoat, size 34. Please call 730 and
| ask for Sumner. 43-017.
Will the party who took a whipcord
raincoat by mistake at the Frosh Mix
and left a gabardine raincoat please
call Chas. Stoekwell, 186. 49-017.
Room and Board for one boy. Good
' room and plenty of opportunity to
1 study. House owned by student. 1209
Emerald St. S' a week. 42-017-18.
i Lost V ladies fountain pen Saturday
between 670 East 12th and football
field. Finder please return to Women ‘s
Physical Education department.
50-017.
Dressmaking, altering, repairing, sew
ing of draperies and linens for fraterni
. ties. Mrs. Fannie L. Stansbie, 652l-_> E.
. 13th Ave. Phone 341 V. House to rear.
3-04N3.
Picture Framing - -Come in and look
'over our stock of photo frames and
framing material. You'll appreciate
our service and low prices. Anderson's
Film Shop, opposite Rex theater.
41 017-18.
SPECIALS
Gold baud dinnerware tl
26-piece set at $4.25 ,
42 piece set at $v50
5 • piece sot at $12.25
All above sets are open stock patterns, j
I Store, I
Phone 1122
59 0-15 X15 j
CLASSIFIED ADS
Minimum charge, 1 time, 26c ; 2 times,
46c; 6 times, $1. Must be limited to 6
lines, over this limit, 6c per line. Phone
961, or leave copy with Business office of
Emkrald, in University Press. Payment
in advance. Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m.
\
FOR YOUNG MEN,
COLLEGE MEN,
STUDENTS,
We’ve Hit the Right
Mete in Our Special
Line of Fall Suits.
No jazz effects, no exaggeration ii> cut or color, no extremes
except the extreme of good taste, but there’s life in the pat
terns. originality in the designs and the most becoming models
the American designers have presented for years.
A blue serge rather superior in quality—the suit every man
needs $27.50
Hub Clothing and Shoe Store
97 West 8th Corner Olive
CLEANING, PRESSING and REPAIRING
Phone 342
Special prices to Students
Hotel Osburn Cleaners
Phone 342 8th and Pearl
The Vanity
Beauty Shop
EXPERT MARCELLING
ALL LINES OF BEAUTY CULTURE
Featuring
MASK-O-UTH
A non-massage liquid mask—tlie very latest process
TheVanity Beauty Shop
Rear of Phares’ Baby Shop
632 Willamette
Phone 432R
r
After College Dances
Come to the College
Confectionery
Old studes have been here before. They still come.
If you're here for the first time follow their exam
ple. You'll. be glad.
Varsity
J. W. Sheahan, ’17
W. A. Edwards. ’19
E. A. C. S.