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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1923)
Oregon Daily Emerald Member of Pacific Intercollegiate irress Association Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, issued daily except Monday, during the college year. ABTHTJR 8, RUDD _____!.-. EDITOR Editorial Board Managing Editor ..... Don Woodward Associate Editor ... John W. Piper Associate Managing Editor ... Ted Janes w Daily News Editors Taylor Huston Rosalia Keber Velma Farnham Marian Lowry Junior Seton # Sports Editor __......_........ Kenneth Cooper Sports Writers: Monte Byers, Bill Akers, P. I. N. S< Editor . Pauline Bondurant Night Editors Rupert Bullivant Walter Coover Douglas Wilson Jack Burleson Lawrence Cook Sunday Editor .v..... Clinton Howard Sunday Assignments -... A1 Trachman Leonard Lerwill Day Editor .... Margaret Morrison Night Editor .— George Belknap Exchange Editor . Norborne Berkeley News Staff: Geraldine Root, Margaret Skavlan, Norma Wilson, Henryetta Lawrence, Helen Reynolds, Catherine Spall, Lester Turnbaugh, Georgiana Gerlinger, Webster Jo*1®8* Margaret Vincent, Phyllis Coplan, Kathrine Kressmann, Frances Sanford, Eugenia Strick land, Frances Simpson, Katherine Watson, Velma Meredith, Mary West, Emily Houston, Beth Farias, Marion Playter, Lyle Janz. Ben Maxwell. Mary Clerin. Lilian Wilson. Margaret Kresaman, Ned French.__— LEO P. J. MUKLY ....-. MANAGER Business Staff ASSOCIATE MANAGER.....-.-.LOT BEATIE ForeiKn Advertising Manager :...*1 ames Leake Advertising Manager.....Maurice Warnock Circulation Manager ......—.—— ....Kenneth Stephenson Assistant Circulation Manager..........Alan Woolley Advertising Assistants: Frank Loggan. Chester Coon, Edgar Wrightman, Lester Wade. Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon, as second-class matter. Subscription rates, 12.26 per year. By term, 76c. Advertising rates upon application. ~ PHONES Editor .. 655 | Manager . 951 Daily News Editor This Issue Night Fditer This Issue Taylor Huston Lawrence Cook The Rooming Situation Amelioration of the room and board situation for independent students has been brought about by the research made by the dean of women and the Y. M. C. A. Coincidently, a degree of hardship has been imposed on some of the fraternities as a result of the action taken by these agencies in behalf of the householders of Eugene. The Emerald believes those citizens housing students are per forming a valuable service to the University and the state. But the Emerald does hold the view that those students pledged to fraternities who have been prevented from joining the organizations in their living quarters are more or less imposed upon by the rules. A student living in rooms held on the “preferred list” of the Y. M. C. A. is obliged to sign a contract to keep these rooms for a term. Should the student affiliate with any of the living organiza tions after having inade the contract he is prevented from moving out of his rooms unless he provides a satisfactory substitute. This circumstance is exceedingly objectionable to the fraternities especial ly. The pledge, if he is to secure the maximum benefits from the associations afforded him and the instruction proffered kirn in the organization must live with liis fellows. In most cases the pledge desires to move into the house, and the organization desires it. But as yet no means of circumventing the provision of the contract has been found. Indeed, better living conditions for independent students exist on the campus. At the same time, however, an obstacle to the success of the training and discipline of a first-year man by the organization is encountered. Here is a situation which should be rectified, one which should have the consideration of the inter-frater nity and pan-hellenic councils, and the student body and administra tion working together for the host interests of all concerned. There are only 19 school days left in the fall term. With the Homecoming festivities and Thanksgiving vacation breaking in toi divert the student mind from preparing, it is well to remember the usual scholastic agony that precedes every period of examinations and eliminate some of it by early reviewing. Tlie ideal way is to do every day’s work well, clean up term papers soon after they are assigned and lmve a set of notes that are clear, concise and compre hensive. One student in a hundred lives up to this ideal. The rest of us find considerable work piled up at tlve end of each term. Hie earlier we begin 1o clear the decks the better. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL LAGS Dates Arranged for Games to bo Played Before Thanksgiving; Standings It will bo necessary to piny three games every afternoon for the re mainder of the basketball season in order to get all the games played off, Florence Maker, head of basketball, an nounced yesterday. So many games have been postponed during the three weeks of play that the leagues are far behind in their schedule and will have to work doubly hard to catch up. It is suggested that games be scheduled during the evening whenever possible. By the end of this week enough games will have been played to per mit a statement of the comparative standings of the teams. It will not be hard then to pick out the probable leaders in each league. Tuesday, November 20. Gamma [’hi Beta vs. I’i Beta Phi; Alpha Xi Delta vs. Alpha Phi: Alpha Delta l’i vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Wednesday. November 21.—.Delta Delta Delta vs. Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Omega vs. Gamma Phi Beta; Hendricks Hull (3) vs. Delta Zetu. Thursday, November 22.—Oregon Club vs. Alpha Delta Pi; Alpha Phi Omega vs. Pi Beta Phi; Thaoher Pot tage vs. Hendricks llall (1). Monday, November 20. Susan Camp bell (1) vs. Alpha Phi; Oregon Club vs. Delta Zeta; Kappa Kappa Gama vs. Hendricks (2). Tuesday, November 27.—Gamma l’hi Beta vs. Thacker Cottage; Pi Beta l’hi j vs. Delta Delta Delta; Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Susan Campbell (2). One Year Ago Today 30ME HIGH POINTS IN OREGON EMERALD, NOVEMBER 19, 1922 Oregon won a clean-cut football victory from their traditional enemy, the Ore gon Aggies, yesterday afternoon by scoring 10 points in the first quarter and then playing the rest of the game in the Aggies territory. Two hundred and fifty special students are registered in the University this year. “The difficulty with slang is that some students and other persons are habitually unable to talk anything else,’" Dean Sheldon declared in today's paper. ^ ( The Oregon cross country team lost the annual dual meet to the Aggies yesterday by a close score of 29 to L’ti. STUDENTS TO GIVE RECITAL Is First of Series of Monthly Rehearsals to be Given Throughout Year. A monthly student rehearsal will be hehl Saturday, December S, at 1:30 pan. in the lounge room of the school of music, at which all instructors are pre senting one pupil in the first informal recital of he year, Mrs. Minnie Douglas, of the school of music, is in charge of the program, and teachers are asked to submit their CAMPUS BULLETIN -r_ Notices will be printed in this column for two issues only. Copy must be in this office by 5:30 on the day before it is to be published, and must be limited to 20 words. Film—4:45, in Villard hall, "Doings of the Dollar.” Sigma Delta Chi—There will be no chapter meeting today. Craftsmen Club — Meeting at the Anehorage tonight at 6. Alpha Kappa Psl — Luncheon at Anehorage Tuesday noon. French Club—Meeting tonight 7:30 in the Y. W. bungalow. Theta Sigma Phi—Meeting at the Anchorage at noon today. Beta Gamma Sigma—Meeting today at the Anchorage, 12:00 noon. Student Body Pictures —- Available today in front of library, 1 to 5. Washington Club — Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 107 Oregon building. Pi Lambda Theta—Meeting, Wednes day, 7.30. Mrs. W. H. Maxham’s home. Art Appreciation Class—Meeting 10 a.m. in Villard, in stead of Woman’s building. Art Exhibition—In arts building, Wednesday, 2 to 5, and Thursday, 9 to 12 and 2 to 4. Zeta Kappa Psl—Meeting, room 5, Commerce building, tonight. Bring $1.35 Oregana tax. Intramural Cross-Country—'Men must report in P. E. office and sign up in some other activity. Freshmen Football—Men who finished season Saturday must report in P. E. office and sign up for other activity. Members Second Orchestra—Meeting in lounge robm, school of music, 4:45 today. Freshman Girls and any others meet at Y. W. any vacant hours today to work on Homecoming pennants. Bring scissors. Personal Hygiene — Mid-term quiz for all sections of Dr. Stuart’s personal hygiene class Tuesday from 12:45 to 3 in Villard hall, and 4 at Woman’s building. choice of pupil and program to her before December 1. All music students are urged to be present at this first informal recital which will mark the first get-together of the year, and it is anticipated that the students of different branches will have an opportunity to become better acquainted. RED CROSS DRIVE NOT GOING WELL ON CAMPUS Subscriptions Coming in Slowly From All Organizations; Lucinda Dell in Charge of Work. Subscriptions to the Bed Cross are coming in slowly from the students, reports Lucinda Dell, who is in charge of the drive on he campus. Bepresenta lives were appointed in each living or- : ^anization to get subscriptions, but a 1 small average only has been'collected. This lack of subscription is attributed to the various other drivdfe which have recently taken place on the campus. No house yet boasts of a one hundred per cent membership. Tomorrow a table will be placed in the vestibule of the library from 9 to 12 and from 1 to 4. All those who haven’t been reached by representatives are asked to subscribe then. All re-1 presentatives must turn in their money from 1 to 4. This is urgent, since all money has to be turned over to the Eugene drive committee. The Eugene people have until Thanksgiving in which to raise $3,600. Of this sum, $1,500 have already been collected. Memberships are $1, which may be paid in one sum or on the “in Reds $4.00 Best basketball shoes, on the market. Becommended by coaches and physical direc tors of the University. Used by the Varsity basketball team. VENUS PENCILS QsJitf gcnalinthewvH U'OR the student or prof., the superb VENUS out-rivals all for perfect pencil work. 17 black degrees—3 copying. American Lead Pencil Co. 220 Fifth Ave. New York Write for booklet on Venus Pencils and Venus Everpointed Mechanical Pencils “HOMECOMING”, Avoid the rush Campus Barber Shop Next to the Co-op FRIDAY NITE JMayekrs Mid-nite Sons Take Your Girl ' Alumni Friend — to — DREAMLAND AFTER THE RALLY italment” plan. Of this money, 50 ents goes to the national and inter lational Red Cross and the other 50 :ents is used for local needs. The •ampus drive started last Wednesday ind will be over tomorrow. Get the Classified Ad habit. HEMSTITCHING Pleating and Buttons. Pleated skirts a specialty. THE BUTTON SHOP Phone 1158-L 89 E. 7th Ave. ALL PARKER PENS ARE MADE BY DUOFOLD CRAFTSMEN a Darlra# Kit ^ Written with a Parker by H. P. (“Brick”) Muller, California's great football captain Take a Look at This Parker D-Q $3 qA New Banded 'Black Ben cA Special Ben for Students Has large ring that links it to your note-book or a pocket-clip—Free THE idea of a super-smooth medium priced pen with good ink-capacity and a large ring-end to link to the ring of your note-book originated with students themselves. We acknowledge our indebt edness, and we know their idea is a winner for wherever this new Parker D. Q. has been introduced it has stepped right off in the lead <^f the medium-priced class. Moreover, this Parker D. Q. is produced by the makers of the Parker Duofold— everywhere acknowledged as the fountain pen classic. Not only in craftsmanship, but in all mechanical features save the color and point, it is like the Parker Duofold. Yet even the point of this $3 Parker D.Q. is 14k gold, tipped with NATIVE Iridium and polished to the super-smoothness of a costly jewel bearing. The cap is reinforced by a strong metal girdle — the only pen we know of, of equal size, at less than $5 with a banded cap. Try this new Parker D. Q. at any near-by pen counter. It is your idea of a pen — made to the students’ own specifications. THE PARKER PEN COMPANY, JANESVILLE, WIS. Manufacturers also of Parker “Lucky Lock" Pencils ‘the, Parker D.Q Long or Short—Large Ring or Clip—Duofold Standards FOR SALE BY W. L. Coppemoll W. A. Kuykendall Koke-Tiffany Co. U. of 0. Co-op Carroll Bros. Pharmacy Coe Stationery Co. Elkins Gift Shop V. November 20 to 24 50c Gillette Razor Blades . . •.. 39c $1.00 Box Stationery (Highland Linen) . . . ^.. .89c $3.50 Beaded Bags . . ...$2.29 65c Sanitary Napkins.58c $6.00 Eectric Irons.. .$3.98 $1.25 Coty Face Powder.89c $1.00 Pound Paper, Higland Linen ,. .89c $1.75 Laundry Cases.>.$1.69 Scott Tissue Toilet Paper ... .5 for 89c $ 10.00 Electric Luncheonette.$8.89 Gold .Plated Gillette Razors 89c One Cent Items 15c Castile Soap.2 for 16c 50c Topth Paste . ..,...2 for 51c 10c Hair Nets.2 for 11c 50c Talcum.2 for 51c 75c Bath Salts.2 for 76c $1.00 Toilet Water.2 for $1.01 Lemon 0 Pharmacy 1243 Alder 1243 Alder