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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1923)
Oregon Daily Emerald Member of Pacific InercoUeglete Press Association " ARTHUR S. RUDD LEO P. J. MUNLY Editor Manager Official publication of the Associated Student# of the University of Oregon, issued dally except Monday# during the college year. _ Managing Editor..Don Woodward Associate Editor...—-John W. Piper Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon, as second-class matter. Subscription rates, f2.2S per year. By term, 75c. Advertising rates upon application. Editor ASSOCIATE MANAGER Advertising Managers ....... Circulation Manager - Advertising Assistants . PHONES ..666 Manager .961 BUSINESS STAFF __ LOT BEATTIE _Jamea Leake, Maurice Warneek ..... Kenneth Stephenson ... Herman Blaesing, Frank Loggan Daily News Editor This Issue Tr.ylor Huston Night Editor This Issue Rupert Bullivant Cooperation and Congestion \ ' • The congestion in the University library is indeed regrettable. President Campbell holds out hope of a million-dollar library in the future. Until that structure is built, something must be done to relieve and improve the present situation. The library personnel, though handicapped, is giving courteous and efficient service. It behooves the student, therefore, to cooperate with the library officials so that the crowded conditions may be ameliorated. Study, if possible, at other times than during the rush hours, namely on Friday and Saturday and during the morn ings. Bead the reserve books if possible during the meal hours. Do not use the library when not using library material or when using books that may be taken out. Purchase as many books as possible of important collateral reading, especially in major subjects. When approaching the reserve desk have in mind exactly what is wanted. See that three lines are formed to the reserve desk. One line slows up the process of handing out books. Urge that professors make reserve reading assignments very definite. The library officials attribute the early term congestion as much to the inexperience of the attendants as to the heavy patronage of the students. Observation of the feasibility of the present Bystem will take place for two weeks. If, by that time, the crowded conditions have not been bettered, other methods to improve the situation will be tried. Let every student do his part. Pay your fees early. This advice, if followed, will save a great deal of trouble. Every year some students have been worried with petitions and other forms made necessary by late payment which might have been averted had they heeded the above advice. The fee windows on the second floor of the Administration building opened yesterday and many students took advantage of the opportunity to square themselves with the University and the student body. As the week goes on the lines before the windows will grow longer and longer. Next week some of you will be facing the problem of re entering Oregon if attention is not given this matter. Wednesday Oregon sends its fighting toam to Pendleton, world famous Let ’er Buck town. The spirit which has made the Pendle ton round-up the greatest exhibition of its kind in the world will be there to welcome Oregon's eleven. A rally is planned by the yell king to give the boys a real send-off. Let’s give them as much here as the buckaroo town is bound to do when the team hits Pendleton. The student body picture, taken last Thursday, is one of the best pieces of photography seen on the campus in years. The man who took it is an artist and deserves commendation and support in its sale. EXCLUSIVE COLLEGE DANCE Friday Night Myers’ Midnight Sons DREAMLAND Dancing 8:30 to 12 Admission 85c “Mac”—The Old Reliables—“Jack” VARSITY BARBER SHOP llth and Alder Hair bobbing a specialty CAMPUS BULLETIN Notice* win be printed in this column for two issue* only. Copy must be in this office by S:80 on the day before it is to be published, and must be limited to 20 words. S Samara — Meeting at 5 o’clock today in room 7, Deady hall. All mem bers please be present. Sigma Xi—Meeting, Tuesday, Oc tober 16, at 8:15 p. m., room 105 Deady. Dr. Packard will speak, Sigma Delta CM—Meeting today noon at the Anchorage. The boys are asked to turn out en masse. Hammer and Coffin—Meeting to night 7:30, Campa Shoppe. Senior Women—There will be a very important senior women’s meeting to morrow at 4:15 in Yillard Sigma XI—Important meeting. To night 8:15, Deady hall. Public and all faculty members especially invited to be present. California Club—Important meeting, Thursday evening, 7:15, room 105 Com merce building. Every Californian must be there. Spanish Club—The Spanish club meets Wednesday evening at the Y. W. C. A. bungalow at 8 o’clock. All in terested are invited to attend. Cosmopolitans—Meeting tonight at the Bungalow, 8 ’oclock. Important business meeting, installation of of ficers, election ot executive board, etc. W. A A. Mass Meeting—W. A. A. mass meeting this afternoon at 5 o’clock in the Women’s league at the Woman’s building. All members urged to come. Business Administration Students— Members of any honorary society in school of business administration to be luncheon guests of Dean Robbins at Anchorage Wednesday. Senior Men—All senior men not be longing to any living organization will meet at the Y. M. C. A. at 12:45 today to make plans for senior leap week open house Wednesday night. COMMUNICATIONS Lattan to tha Embbald from atadanta and faculty mem ben aro welcomed, but noat be ai«ned and worded eoacbab If it ia desired, the writer'! name will be kept out of print. It must be understood that the editor reserves the right to reject communications. A PRACTICAL JOKER To th« Editor: I was strolling down that street be yond the University haygardens, where last year’s pavers engaged in an endur ance contest, when I doubled myself in a spasm of delight. Directly in front of Mr. McClain’s Co-op, which has al ways been my idea of a good joke, I discovered a big, brawny signboard with one that knocked me off my pins. “University Co-op, Student Owned,” it read. I wiped the tears from my eyes. Somehow I can never get over that one, though I think it would have been better had it been enclosed in quotes. How ever, it ia is no business of mine to sug gest, for surely,if Mr. McClain, our University humorist, thought the status quo is funniest, it must be; for no one can pull such good ones as Mr. McClain. I chuckle again. Then there was that one abont the rooters’ hats that Mr. McClain *giry amusingly told the Oregon Knights were “official.” I find myself choked with amusement when I think of this one, for I can think of few things funnier than the “Thundering Thousand” bedecked in Mr. McClain’s latest contribution to the cause of humor. What a sense of humor the man has, for surely no one would inflict upon us such an affront to our aesthetic sense unless he intended it as a joke. A reporter whispered over my ear that Ren Maxwell, a director of the Co-op, just resigned because he found that he knew so little about the Co-op that he The Coal Man\ i-1 IT'EE PING the temperature up is easy work for the housewife who has her cellar full of our coal. One or two« fillings a day are all that is necessary. Mr. Coal Man sug gests you order from \is today. “Bead the Coal man chats” Rainier Coal Co. Hotel Hoffman Phone 412 couldn’t in the least explain that one about the caps or, in fact, anything about the Co-op itself. How Mr. Mc Clain must have laughed at that! Such humorists should be encouraged. But alas! Here comes the president of the Co-bp, Mr. Jack Myers, with the statement that he will announce in the Emerald that the old tassled hat will again be the official headgear of Ore gon, our alma mater. Someone is al ways spoiling a good joke. Anyhow, Mr. McClain, for the sake of humor, if for nothing else, I ask you to please explain that one about the root ers’ hats to the students of the Uni versity, for I have reason to believe that the student body will find ways of learning it, if information is not vol unteered. E. GENE WHITTEN. One Year Ago Today SOME HIGH POINTS IN OREGON EMERALD OF OCTOBER 16, 1922 Felix Ramsey is declared to be the tallest man in the University. He measures six feet and seven inches in his 80X8. Twelve gifts have been received by the University of Oregon endowment campaign which was launched less than three weeks ago. Walter Kidd received a $25 prize, awarded by Mabel Holmes Parsons for the best manuscript written by a stu dent in her extension classes held in Portland. Oregon was defeated 20-0 yesterday by the Multnomah aggregation. Plans for the creation of a foreign scholarship fund' are being considered by the woman’s league. EUGENE FOLK TAKE GYM Classes in Physical Education are Now Opem to Townspeople The physical education department for women will hold its first clasB in Castle Theater TODAY Last Day to See Jack Holt Agnes Ayers Charles de Roche in “The Marriage Maker” A William De Mille Paramount Production. —Also— “HER DANGEROUS PATH” Continuous Music from Opening to Closing gymnasium work and swimming for townspeople, Wednesday evening, Oc tober 17, at 7:30 o’clock. Classes will meet regularly on Wednesday eve nings thereafter. A fee of $5 will be changed for fifteen lessons, and ap plicants must pass a physical examina tion, before they can enter the classes. On Monday evenings a{ 7:30 there will be a gymnasium class for faculty members and their families. On Fri day evenings from 4 to 6 o’clock there will be a swimming class for girls working on the campus. A fee of two dollars must be paid, and a physical examination must be passed before these courses can be taken. Get the Classified Ad habit. CHIROPRACTIC for all chronic diseases, stom ach, liver, kidhey, intestinal troubles, rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago, constipation, high blood pressure, diabetes, heart and lung troubles yield readily to Chiropractic and Electro Therapy. For quick and per manent results call %t my office, 681 Willamette Street, opposite Heilig theatre. Phone 860 DR. M. ASHTON Evenings by appointment. College Men Like to Wear Them British Made Oxfords That look “snarky.” • Best quality of willow calf leather:—calf leather lined, made by Church & Company, North hampton, England. -Don’t Miss Seeing Them $12.50 the Pair Same in Boots. "Where College Polk Buy Footwear” 828—WILLAMETTE—828 Are You Satisfied? Housemanagers, how often do you hear the bunch complaining about the class of meat they are getting? Are you get ting the best? The rest of the meal works out all right. There is not much difference in bread, butter, potatoes, etc., but meat—well, the surest way to be safe is to call “38” and let us solve the meat problem. Eugene Packing Co. Phone 38 675 Willamette The Place to Eat • • • Meals at all hours # • • Soda Fountain • • • Confectionery tit French Pastry Our Specialty • • • First Class Service Ye Towne Shoppe Ernest Seute, Proprietor When Do We Eat? A NYTIME you feel hungry, if you have ±\. one of our meal tickets at $5 and $10. They represent a distinct saving in cash of 10 per cent, besides insuring the added pleasure of tasty, satisfying food and irre proachable service. Ye Campa Shoppe Herschel Taylor, Proprietor