England Said to be Suffering From Trade Depression PAUPERISM HAS INCREASED Immigration to United States Important Question “The greatest problem England has confronting her today is the trade situ ation,” declared Prof. Andrew Fish of the English department, who recently returned from a summer trip to England and France. While visiting his former home in Newcastle, one of England’s greatest industrial centers. Dr. Fish was able to see what very few American tourists do see, and that is that England is suffer ing keenly by the present depression in trade, one of the striking features of which is the large number of unemployed standing around on the streets. “As a result of this depression, paup erism has increased at a tremendous rate,” said the professor. “Before the war the proportion of pauperism was from one in 23, to one in 28, but now it is as great as from one in seven, to one in 10.” The professor stated that the English government has met the situation by handing out “doles,” which, however are not sufficient to maintain an ade quate mode of living, and that there are many cases in which? with the assistance of the dole and the poor laws, as well as gifts, the man who accepts a job may be, at the present rate of payment, worse off than if he had refused one. Immigration Discussed “Immigration to the United States, is being greatly discussed in England at the present time,” said Dr. F\sh “The peple have heard of the prosperity existing in the United States, and men of the skilled mechanic class are leav ing English for American as fast as the immigrantion restrictions and steamship accommodations will allow.” “In regard to the situation in Ger many, the English people do not ex press much of an opinion,” declared Prof. Fish,” except that they are anxi ns to renew business relations with her, which, of course, is greatly to their oyvn advantage. Their attitude toward France in regard to her reparatiAs policy is that she is hardly playing the part of a loyal friend in her at titude toward Germany, because she is simply maintaining international con fusion. The psychology of the people of England has changed since the war,” he stated. MANY NEW LANDMARKS ON CAMPUS THIS YEAR Big Heating Plant, Expanses of Green Grass, and Remodeled “Shack” Greet Old Students v Among the campus improvements which are noticeable to old students this year are the rapidly-rising heat ing plant at the end of University street, the increasing strip of velvety green lawn in the region behind the Administration building, and the freshly-painted headquarters of the of fices of the associated students in the journalism .annex known as the “shack”. The new University heating plant building is practically completed under the supervision of Ellis F. Lawrence, CLASSIFIED ADS Minimum charge, 1 time 26c; 2 times, 45c ; 3 times 60c: 1 week, 11.20. Must be limited to 6 lines; over this limit 5e per line. Phone 951, or leave copy with Bus iness offiee of Emerald, in University Press. Offiee hours, 1 to 4 p. m. PAY ABLE IN ADVANCE ONLY. Lost—Key ring with three keys at tached. Please return to Miss Pertuns 104 Yillard hall. 23-011-13 For Rent—Good rooms |for Univer sity men at 1193 Onyx, two blocks from Friendly hall. 18-09-13 For Rent—We have board and room to rent for one girl. Board for three girls. Mrs. Bvrne, 1310 East 13th 22-011-14 For Rent—Furnished rooms, single or double. Board if desired, one half block from Men’s gym. 1227 Onyx street. 28-013-16 Found—Pair transparent rim glasses in black leather case. Owner may have : same by calling at Emerald business of fice and paying for this ad. 29-0-13 FACULTY SUBSCRIPTIONS to the Emerald are now due Mail, $2.25 year to Emerald Business Office I University architect, and L. H. John I son, comptroller, who have had the ! management -of the plans. The plant will be ready for use as soon as the boilers afe installed, and will be in operation by the time winter fias def initely settled upon the campus. The long-desired lawn between the gift Campaign headquarters and the women’s halls of residence is being planted now and activities in the di ’ rection of the land formerly covered I by the Kincaid grandstand arc begin ; ning. This section of the campus will ' be graded and seeded also, thus greatly improving the outlook from nearby | buildings. Student body officers have hereto fore had to shift for themselves in the matter of permanent offices and are at last comfortably' installed in very business-like looking quarters in the journalism annex. The office of the .editor of the Emerald has also been re modeled and that observing campus figure now surveys his contemporaries from the hither side of two prominently located windows. The office of the dean of the school of physical educa tion is aflso located in the same building. CLUB WILL GIVE CONCERTS Mme. Grace Wood Jess, .Interpreter Folk Songs to Appear Mme. Grace Wood Jess, interpreter of folk songs, will appear in recital at the Methodist church, on Tuesday evening, October 16. Mme. Jess’s re cital is to be given under the auspices qf the Eugene Civic Music club. The club is one of a series being formed in the northwest to foster an appreciation of musicians in their own localities. Madame Rose McGrew, of the University school, of music, is president of the organization. DONALD BARNES RETURNS - WITH DEGHEE BE PH.D. History Professor Praises Standards of Harvard Donald Barnes, professor, of history, has returned to Oregon to resume work, after completion of the summer course at Harvard university, where he ob tained his degree as Doctor of Phil osophy. Prof. Barnes is a former student at 1 Harvard, where he taught in the pre paratory school for several years. Ho also has attended other eastern col leges, including Pennsylvania' State, and the University of Nebraska. From this wide scope he is well able to com pare eastern and western institutions. As to standards, he said, eastern uni versity requirements were much higher. Entrance requirements especially were stressed, he said. Every student entering other than a state college is required to take a very rigid examina-) tion in four subjects studied in the last year of preparatory or high school. This is called the “new plan” and has been in effect for a number of years. Students, however, do not find these I examinations as hard as would western students, according to Dr. Barnes, for if college is anticipated by them, they attend preparatory schools and are coached in the subjects required for entrance. This is especially true of men wishing to enter Harvard, and many times, said Dr. Barnes, they are 30 well prepared that the first two fears of college are too easy. These, however, are almost always wealthy students. Harvard draws another Unitarian Faith e—— The world is living in the dawn of a. New Day. We men of earth are even now entering upon one of those mighty periods of transition through which the human spirit now and then passes on its way toward the Eternal,—a period fairly comparable to the Protestant Re formation and thg French Revolution. Every sign points and every voice pro claims this new Day. To attain a living religion for the twentieth century. We must be pioneeas, eager to dis cover and apply new truths. To find them we must be free from prejudice. To live them, we must be free from fear. We must be practical, expressing our faith in our life. We shair’need the fellowship of kind red spirits to make our religion real and persistent. The Unitarian Church offers us such a fellowship of pioneer souls who are together trying to seek the truth and to do the right The Unitarian Churches have no dog matic creeds. They are organized about a working purpose, commonly stated thus: “In the love of truth and the spirit of Jesus we unite for the worship of God and the service of man. ’ ’ Sympathy with this purpose is the us ual requirement for membership. In this freedom every Unitarian works out his own ideas about the universe and man and God, using the scientific meth od for the discovery of his facts. Most Unitarians, however, agree that: The universe, including all forms of life, is one. » That its development is governed by law, the same in every part and time. That evolution is the process by which all forms of life, including man, his thoughts and ideals, have come to be. That therefore all religions, including Christianity, are products of evolution. The Bible is a human product, a record of the religious aspirations of the He brew people and of the early Christians. Jesus is the great teacher, leader and exemplar. That mankind is one brotherhood, and oaeh of us therefore owes justice tem pered by love to every human being; Eat we are mutually responsible for each other and all men. That evolution has not ceased, and nan, by finding and using the laws of life, can build in cooperation witb^ God the future, better than the past. Each of us is a unique and necessary part of the^jniverse, with a role to play which no other can do, a work resting on us alone. God depends upon our faithfulness. That the indwelling Law and Life of the universe is God. who theiafore cre ates, sustains and directs it. God, therefore, dwells in every human soul, the very essence of man’s inner life God’s laws develop the moral and spiritual worlds in accordance with law, exactly as they develop the physical world. . God speaks to man and reveals him self to man in every law and fact of life but most of all in man’s own hunger for truth and aspirations towards poi fection. God, who dwells in us, is our Father and our Friend, ever ready in wisdom, strength and love to help us in our up ward way. These beliefs commonly held by Un itarians, are the best we can now con ceive of. The Unitarians, tor tomor row, may find truer beliefs, and so be better able to meet the challenge of the world. All the above has been quoted from a statement issued by the Young Peo ple’s pouncil of the Unitarian Church. It seems to me to be a fair statement of the general point of view of most Unitarians. I print it here to interpret the beliefs and ideals of our little Uni tarian church at East Eleventh Avenue and Ferry Street.. We invite you, fac ulty and students alike, to share our vision, our ideals, and our work.. Ex pressive of our attitude we choose for our slogan: “The Little Church of the’ I Human Spirit.” Services begin at 10:45 a. m. The sermon topic next Sunday will be“ Life’s! Meaning.” This little verse discovered in Charles Lamb ’b Scrap Book will serve as a text: “Unless to be And to be blest be one, I do not see In bare existence, as existence, aught That’s worthy to be loved or to be sought.” Miss Gladys Keeney, soprano, will be the soloist at this service. FRANK FAY EDDY, Pastor. Paid Advertisement. The students of the University are invited to attend the Rally Day Service —at the— • FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH tomorrow at 9:45 THE FIFE and DRUM CORPS of Oregon will furnish the music class of student a small group who arc thinkers, and jvho work their,own way through college. “I think Harvard is, the finest university ’in.the country” said Dr. Barnes. “It is not large; there are never over six' thousand stu dents and more than half of these are usually undergraduates, but it has the prestige to draw big men, and it makes ' big men.” "• An interesting fact' about Harvard is that thgre are no fraternities. There are a few clubs, and some of these are used as living organizations, but nearly the whole student populace lives in dormitories. \ UNIVERSITY GOLF COURSE BEING PUT IN CONDITION The University golf course is being put into shape, and will soon be in good condition, according to Harry Scott of the physical education depart ment. A great deal of interest al ready has been shown in golf among the students and the faculty, and is steadily increasing. MRS. WALLACE REID in “HUMAN WRECKAGE’’ Coming to your favorite theatre - next week \ r FRESHMEN i €3} Have you ever stopped to think , \ how much your folks would like to see«what is going on at the Uni versity ? They are vitally interested in you. They send you to college. Send the Emerald Home fj It’s the little things that count in this world. A remembrance sucj^ as this means much to your par ents. Subscription price by mail 75c per term; $2.25 a year, payable in advance. Call at Emerald busi ness office, basement of McClure hall, between 2 and 6 P. M. Don’t Wait-Subscribe Now! “What a difference just a few cents makeP FATIMA. New Six Touring lire Passengers $1475 , Delivered Fnt Dut fTkttU md Noth Stif-MtumHux Cmritr, $25 mUiiiomt/ See This Curl It’s the new Nash Six Touring Car for five passengers. Pronounced improvements and betterments await your inspection. There’s a smoother, keener performance due to engineer ing refinements. Front and rear cushions are deepened and widened to accentuate its comfort. You’ll find a long list of valuable new attractions in fittings and appointments. And the price is set low at $1240. FOURS and SIXES Models range from $915 to $2190, f. o. b. factory The EUGENE NASH CO. 15 9th Avenge West_ One-half block off Willamette