©tegott Uailg Jmctalb Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association_ * Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, issued daily except Sunday and Monday, during the college year. DONALD L. WOODWARD.—...... EDITOR Editorial Board Managing Editor . Edward M. Miller Associate Editor . Margaret L. Morrison Associate Editor .-. Leon K. Byrne Associate Managing Editor .-t.-. Harold A. Kirk Desk Editor .Norma Wilson Daily News Editor Mary Clerin Douglas Wilson Frances Sanford _ Night Editors Pete Laurg Jalmar Johnson Sol Abramson Webster Jones Jasper Crawford Exchange Editor . Joaephine Ulrich Sports Editor ....George H. Godfrey Sports Staff Wilbur Wester Ward Cook Upper News Staff Margaret Skavlan Kathrine Kressman Lillian Baker Edward Robbins Gertrude Houk Mary West James Case __ P. I. N. S. Editor .. Louis Dammasch Assistant .. Hermoine Smith News Staff: Pauline Bondurant, Eugenia Strickland, Elizabeth Cady, Clifford Zeh rung. Margaret Vincent, Helen Reynolds, Emily Houston, Dorothy Blyberg, Geneva Foss, Margaret Kresaman, Hilton Bose, Ned French, Clate Meredith, William Mint line, and Jack O'meara. _ JAMRfl W. T.HATTK .._.., .MANAGER Frank Loggan Business Staff Associate Manager Advertising Managers—William James, Si Slocum. Advertising Assistants — C. P. Horn, Wayne Leland. Louis Dammash, Bon ner Whittson. Foreign Adv. Mgr.— Claude Reavis Circulation Manager -- Jerry Crary Ass’t. Circulation Mgr. James Manning Circulation Assistant -.... John Black Specialty Advertising Mildred Dunlap Margaret Hyatt Geneva Foss Edna Nelson Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon, as second-class matter. Subscription rates, $2.26 per year. By term, 76c. Advertising rates upor^ application. Daily News Editor This Issue Night Editor This Issue Frances Sanford Webster Jones Assistant . Alfred Boice “Back at the University—” More, than 100 students failed to pay their fees before the limit set Saturday and are automatically suspended, according to word received from the University business office. A large number of N. S. F. checks, totaling several hundred dollars, have been turned back from the banks. This record is one which certainly cannot be viewed with pride by the University community. It is a record that each member should feel affects him individually. He has every right to feel that his own honor is involved and he has every right to expect, even demand, that the students who have been so careless in regard to their own responsibility should re member they are injuring the credit of others beside them selves. A University student body, theoretically, is one composed of selected high school material—admittance being based on the character of the applicant as well as on his scholarship. When attending high school students generally are living in the homes of their parents, and do not have to concern them selves with financial matters in many cases. Transition from the regulation and care of the home to the individual freedom of University life apparently is too great a change for the more thoughtless. But the thoughtless should pause a moment and think— that in their days at Oregon they are forming habits which will become life habits and they are “building up” or are “building down” a reputation with which they will be labeled for many years. Someone will ask a classmate, “What sort of a fellow is Johnny Doe?” And the classmate will answer, “Well, I have been out of touch with him since we graduated, but ‘back at the Uni versity—. ’ ” Friend, Counselor, Professor The following article was clipped from a copy of the “Sum mer Session Californian,” of this year. Eric W. Allen, dean of the school of journalism here, was a member of the summer session faculty at the University of California and was edi torial advisor of the “Californian” then: “The way people speak about their boss, when his back is turned, is the ultimate test of Ids character. Dean Allen has been the ‘boss’ of the students in the journalism classes. No body ever argued with him. And it is significant that during Summer Session we have never heard a work spoken against Dean Allen. “Most of the comment was, ‘wise old bird,' or ‘he knows what he is talking about.’ Never did Dean Allen harass his pupils with dry, heartless lectures. The only formal lecture lie made during the session was full of human interest and, in the opinion of the student editors, who are trained to select news material without prejudice, was worth a first page, column and a half write-up. “Class work with Dean Allen was move like seminar work —the results led to something definite to work for and to dis cuss—the paper. Under the hands of Dean Allen, students tak ing journalism became very conscientious about the paper. They came to feel that they would be doomed to perdition were they to disobey the ethics and practices of good jour nalism. “The students all gave their best. Make-up editors worked in the shop late into the night, ^Reporters pounded out copy in the office until the janitor chased them out at 12:30 a. m. No student would ever be as careful, or work so hard for mere credit. “It was the respect for their ‘boss’—and because the boss made them think in terms of their enterprise—respect for the ] paper—that made students work so hard. “It goes without saying that Dean Allen is an organizer— a fit editor for any paper in the world—and besides, a man who ‘got’ his class, because the class liked him.” Three men are in the race for the vice-presidency of the student body. The election is today, Villard hall, from 9 a. m. until 3 p. m. The office of vice-president is one of the most important in the A. S. U. 0. The man who is elected should be the choice of the majority of the entire student body and not simply the choice of the majority of those voting. This means every student must vote. Campus Bulletin Notices will be printed in this column for two issues only. Copy must be in this office by 5 :80 on the day before it is to be published, and must be limited to 20 words. ■ ■ -- ■ - ■ ■— Mathematics Club—Meeting Thurs day, 7:15, room 1, Johnson hall. Spanish Club—Meeting at 7:15 to night at the bungalow. Tre Nu—Luncheon today noon at Anchorage. Beta Gamma Sigma—Meeting at Anchorage today noon. Hammer and Coffin, noon today, Campa Shoppe. Heads of Rifle meet today, 12:30, at Woman’s building. Spanish Club—Meeting Wednesday, 7:30, Y. W. Bungalow. Order of the “O”—Meeting Wed nesday at 7:30, Woman’s build ing. Women's League Tea—Tea will be served from 4 to 6 in the Wo man’s building, today. Oregon Knight meeting tonight at 7:30 in Condon hall. All fresh men bring green sweaters. Men’s Dough-nut Debate—Repre sentatives meet in Villard, 4:15 today.. Important. Election—Will be held today from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. instead of from 9 to 7. Do-Nut Volleyball—Teams may nee the outdoor gym for practice any noon hour. Pi Lambda Theta—Meet Thursday noon at Anchorage. Important business meeting. R. O. T. O. Band—Will practice Monday and Tuesday f-rom 4:00 to 5:30 p. m. beginning October 6. Girl Scout Leaders—Any girls in terested in assisting with a girl scout troop see Miss Lillian Stupp at Woman’s building. Living Organizations—Those wish ing to give dances file petitions promptly in Dean of Women’s of fice. Office hours, 10-12 a. m., 1-5 p. m. Technical Society—Address by Dr. E. T. Hodge of Geology depart ment on “Tho World’s Next Groat Engineering Problem.” 7:30 tonight, 105 Deady. R. O. T. C. Students—All studfents who loft manuals for sale may receive purchase price by apply ing for same at issue window. Call as soon as possible. -—. i Communications I <$>-❖ better* to the EMERALD from »tu dents and faculty member* are welcomed, but must be signed and worded concisely. If it is desired, the writer’s name will be Wept out of print. It must be understood that the | editor reserves the right to reject | communications. <t>-— •» V. V. OAK WRITES The Editor of the Emerald: Will you please allow me to ex press through the medium of your 1 columns the deep debt of gratitude 1 owe to the University of Oregon in general and the school of jour nalism in particular for the splen did opportunity given me to equip myself with the kind of education I desired to have? It is impos sible to forget the generous and paternal treatment accorded to me by my professors there and their ever-willing-to-help attitude. The “hello” tradition there seems to me the best antidote for killing snobbishness that is so commonly found among a large section of the aristocratic public all the world over. I hope the spirit will always continue. During summer I have been to Alaska and from thence I came over to East. So 1 feel I have seen a lot of this country. Somehow, however, 1 feel like coming back to Eugene and I am sure if not the next year, the following one will surely see me enrolled once more in your University for getting fur ther education. Thanking all my friends there who made my life more lively than it would have been, and apologiz ing to every one whom I might At the Theatres -—«5> THE CASTLE—First day: “The King of Wild Horses,” an amazing drama of the western wilds in which the most beau tiful and dangerous horse in captivity matches his eques trian cunning against the skill of man: Century Comedy; Castle News Weekly. Coming: Jack Hoxie in “The Man from Wyoming,” and Jack Dempsey in “Bring Him In.” ' THE BEX—First day. Ernest Torrence and Anna G. Niel sson in “The Side Show of Life,” the most unusual pic ture of the year. Excellent comedy. Begular prices. Coming: Cecil De Mille's ' sensation, “Feet of Clay,” with Rod La Eocque, Vera Reynolds, Ricardo Cortez, Vic tor Varconi, and Theodore Kosloff. <>-❖ have given offense by my “episles” to your paper, I remain, always, yours sincerely, V. V. OAK. Clark University, Worcester, Mass. NEW LAWNS IMPROVE CAMPUS APPEARANCE A strip of lawn two blocks long and a half a block wide will soon grace the south side of the tennis courts. Shrubs will be set around the cottage late in the fall, accord ing to H. M. Fisher, superintendent of the University buildings and grounds. The new lawn around the Oregon building and the Y. M. C. A. hut is new well started. In former years, this space has been a muddy eye sore, and the change much improves the appearance of.the campus. Another new lawn is appearing around the R. O. T. C. barracks, and the campus workmen are now grad ing and preparing to seed the park ing. , COMMERCE HAS MOST GRADUATE STUDENTS The graduate class of the school of business administration is this year the largest of its kind in the University. It has 16 students. The school of education boasted the lar gest enrollment last year but this year it has only 11 members. The graduate school in commerce specializes in training men for ex ecutive positions and gives work along this line. Many who are in the department have had previous training along other lines. The students are drawn this year ! from a wide area, including New ; It's the smart-styling in Can't Bust 'Em Cordu roys that gives them their hong-that give* them that tailored loo^ from top to toe. Nothing bulgy or baggy .nothing wrinkly or crinkly about them! Fashioned of top grade corduroy by men who make corduroy trou sers their Uie-worL CAN'T BUST'EM Made by Eloesaer- Hcyneraann Co. 5<n Frmncisco - Port land - Los Angsls* Creator* of Corduroy Troueer* for the Western College Man. TCOMING EVENTS3! ! <3>----<> Today, October 22 9:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. i dent body election for president. Villard hall. 4:00 p. m. to 6 p. m. Wo men’s League tea. Woman’s building. Thursday, October 23 11:00 a. m. Assembly. Woman’s building. Friday, October 24 7:00 p. m. Rally. Eugene ar-1 mory. 8:00 p. m. Y. M.-Y. W. Mix. Eugene armory. Saturday, October 25 2:30 p. m. Whitman vs. Ore gon. Hayward field. <>-<■> Mexico, North Dakota, and Colo rado. “This simply goes to show,” said Dean Robbins, “that Oregon is at tracting graduates from all the western colleges. ’ 1 The graduate school has formed a club that meets every Tuesday eve ning as a discussion group. Stu- | vice- ! Enrollment Is Increased Over Past Years There are 781 students enrolled in the men’s physical education de partment this year, according to figures compiled by Harry A. Seott, director of the department. Of this number 367 are freshmen and 300 sophomores. The remaining 84 are members of the restricted class, and there are 30 students enrolled as physical education majors. The figures this year show an increase over the past three years. In 1921 there were 374 freshmen, 276 sophomores, 52 restricted and WRIGLEYS Chew it after e very meal Kl stimulates appetite and aids digestion. It makes your food do yea more wnuiwHiiiHwwwnu. gooo. MKMW It relieves that statty feeling after hearty eatlag. Whlleai teeta. lraUtegoady !3 majors. During this year many . if the upperclassmen had not com peted their physical education re |uirements and were registered as 'reshmen or sophomores in the de )artment. The figures for the sub lequent years are: 1922—361? fresh nen, 310 sophomores, 110 restricted ind 27 majors; 19^3—323 freshmen, *92 sophomores, 82 restricted and !6 majors. Harry Scott states that the num ber in the restricted class fluctuates !rom year to yeHr and no cause can De given for this. The number of najors has been increasing each fear since 1921. UUW DRILL SYSTEM. SATISFACTORY BY R. O. T. C. The new system of drill adopted jy the R. 6. T. C. this year has leen very satisfactory, according to •eports from the military staff. Previously it was the custom for all companies to assemble at the same ime for drill, which caused much ‘onfusion and made close supervi sion of the men impossible. This rear one company drills at a time. Drill starts promptly, the men have individual attention, and there is much satisfaction all around. Get the Classified Ad habit. SmARTLY dressed men in the style centers of the world know there is no substitute for a Stetson. STETSON HATS Styled for young men CHECK UP ON YOUR SUPPLY OF CANNED GOODS The supply of canned goods at present is very low. We advise those who have contracts with us to check over their store rooms and order as soon as possible. Table Supply Co. Comer 9th and Oak Phone 246 ngof ® Horses GASP WITH AMAZEMENT Untamed! Unconquered! Unrivaled! The most dangerous Horse in captivity — In the most amazing drama of the Western wilds ever filmed. At CASTLE PRICES Kiddies a Dime Playing TODAY and Thursday ! CENTURY COMEDY CASTLE WEEKLY CASTLE “Home of the Best’’ r