(itfcgoH iaily limetaldj
Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association
Official publication of the Associated Student* of the University of Oregon, issued
daily except Sunday and Monday, daring the college year. *
DONALD L. WO«DWAED ..... EDITOR
Managing Editor
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Editorial Board
. Edward M. Miller
Margaret L. Morrison
.j.. Leon K. Byrne
Associate Managing Editor
Harold A. Kirk
Desk Editor
.....Norma Wilson
Daily News Editor
Mary Clerin Douglas Wilson
Frances Sanford
Night Editors
Pete Laurs Jalmar Johnson
Sol Abramson Webster Jones "
Jasper Crawford
I
Exchange Editor . Josephine Ulrich ;
Sports Editor ....George H. GoSfrey
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 Reynold*, Emily Houston, Dorothy Blyberg, Geneva j
Foss, Margaret Krereman, Hilton Rose, Ned French, Clate Meredith, William Mint
line, and Jack O'meara.
JAMES W. LEAKE .... .MANAGER
-—-—-~ i
Business Staff
Frank Loggan .,.Associate Manager
Advertising- Managers—William James, Si
Slocum.
Advertising Assistants — C. P. Horn,
Wayne Leland, Louis Dammash, Bon
ner Whitteon.
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 poetoffice at Eugene, Oregon, as second-class matter. Subscription
rates, $2.26 per year. By term, 76c. Advertising rates upon application.
DaOy News Editor This Issue # Night Editor This Issue
Anna Jerzyk Jalmar Johnson
Assistant .Jack O’Meara
Students and Automobiles
RULING has been drafted at Indiana University to be
submitted for faculty action which, if passed, will prohibit
all students from operating cars in Bloomington. Reasons
given are two-fold: relief of congested traffic in the town,
and removed of temptation tending to lower scholastic standing
of students.
“The Indiana Daily Student,’ student body daily, points
at these premises with a grin of derision which finally develops
into a howl of protest. "It states, and wdtli cause, that a city j
should be able to handle its traffic problems without restricting j
the use of automobiles to any certain class or classes, further
remarking that the addition of a few cars belonging to the
students should not be enough to warrant any serious alarm.
On the grounds that students owning cars tend to have
lower grades, the “Student” suggests that it “might” be ad
visable to establish a standard grade to be met before one could
take his machine upon the streets. It neglects to mention how
such a ruling could be enforced, however. 1
“The next step, logically,” it contends, “would be to pro
hibit attendance at downtown theatres or athletic contests; for
they,- too, are stumbling blocks* in the vay of studying if one
chooses to consider them aS such.” '
The comments of the “Student” are not without worth, al
though such action as proposed by the faculty seems rather
severe under the circumstances. It cannot be denied that the
student owned automobile is a problem, however, and must
be considered.
Bringing the question froip Indiana to Oregon, it is not
hard to see that a similar situation may occur. The number of
machines about the University campus to the most casual of ob
servers i» noticeably greater this year. This statement is borne
out by the need of increased parking space, and the consequent
provisions which are being made.
Several times this fall, students have* been haled into court
for violation of traffic ordinances, and the consequent pub
licity. particularly when the charge is reckless or careless driv- j
ing, docs not leave a pleasant after-taste, either in the mouth j
of the “victim,” or his fellow students.
One suggestion only seems needed to prevent a possible re-J
action similar to the one oecuring at Indiana University, with
its consequent trouble arising from that attempt to curtail!
students’ rights as citizens -reasonable caution in driving and
observance of the traffic laws
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.
Ma.sk and Buskin Campa Shoppe,
Wednesday noon. Important.
French Club—Mooting .it. V. W. t\
A., 7:30 tills evening.
StSma Upsilon—Wednesday night,
7:15. Sohuniiikor cabin
Theta Sigma Phi Mooting at noon
today at Anchorage. Important.
Sigma Delta Chi Meeting today
'nun at the C'.iinpa Shoppe.
To K.0-B0—Meeting tonight, 7:50,
College Side Inn, active members
only.
Do Nut Volleyball—Teams may use
the outdoor gym for practice any
noon hour.
Phi Delta Kappa—All members are
urged to attend the dinner at the
College Side Inn, Wednesday
evening, 6 o’clock.
A Meeting -All students who have
attended the Oregon Normal
school is called for Wednesday
evening at 7:15, V. W. bungalow.
Four Hundred Men Wanted—At
Hayward field this afternoon at
4:30 for the ltoyal Rooters re
hearsal.
Phi Beta Kappa—Meeting today,
4:15, room 8, Commerce. Election i
of officers and members. Im
portant. <
Women’s Life Saving Corps—Will
meet Tuesday evening at 7:15, in
the Pool room of the Women’s
gymnasium.
Girl Scout Loaders—Any girls in
terested in assisting with a girl
scout troop see Miss Lillian
Stupp at Woman’s building.
Living Organizations—Those wish- I
ing to give dances file petitions
I promptly in Dean of Women’s of
fice. Office hours, 10-12 a. m.,
1-5 p. m.
Technical Society Pre-engineers—
Meets in room 105. Oeady, 7 p. m.
Wednesday. Dean Pvment will
speak on "The Necessity for good
English among Technical Men.”
Everybody welcome.
WASTE W’OOD UTILIZATION
DEMONSTRATION WTTNESSEU
A demonstration of waste wood
utilization was witnessed by Profes
sor O. F. Stafford of the chemistry
department, recently. In this ex
hibition, waste wood brought from
Fresno, California, to Modesto, was
used to make illuminating gas. The
gas produced was sufficiently high
in heat units to be readily adapt
able for use iu the home. Profes
sor Stafford, who has been very
much interested in the waste wood
problem, believes that the demon
stration proves there is a great op
portunity to utilize some of our
abundant wood waste as a substi- 1
tute for the expensive gas-making
materials now in use.
Although the wood-gas is .slightly
lower in the number of heat units
per cubic foot, than that used at ’
present, it can be sold at a price
which will cause no loss to the con
sumer. The gas can be made from
any kind of waste wood. The Mo
desto demonstration was performed
with sugar pine.
RESERVE BOOKS TO OE
Periodicals Will Occupy Top
Floor of Stacks
When the science building is
completed, which will be sometime
during the school year, the library
plans to transfer their reserve de
partment to the second floor of that
building. This being done, the
periodicals, now kept on the main
floor of the library, will be placed
where the reserve is at the present.
The bound periodicals will be on
1 At the Theatres I
THE REX—Second day: Cecil
B. DeMille’s production, “Feet
of Clay,” a drama that digs
deeply into human emotions
and the married flapper of
today, staged in DeMille’s
most opulent settings and fea
turing Rod La Roque, Vera
_ Reynolds, Victor Varconi, Jul
ia Faye, Theodore Kosloff,
Ricardo Cortez,
THE CASTLE—Last day. The
year’s most sophisticated pic
ture, “Open All Night,” with
Adolph Menjou, Viola Dana,
Raymond Griffith and Letta
Gondal. Comedy, A1 St. Johns
in “Stupid But Brave.”
O---o
rtkedw
Spitfire
Aiptod from 4m famous iwvd
‘Plaster Saints’,
fioiiorie Arnold JCummor.
Encore
JV-tuK's
•
V daring
/
story of the stage
and screen
- with
Elliot Dexter
Betty Blythe
Lowell Sherman
Pauline Garon
Burr McIntosh
EALPH GRAVES
— in — |
‘East of the Water Plug”
Novelty
the top floor of the stacks and the
current numbers in the reading
room. The graduates will probably
have their old room back again.
With the entire second floor of
the new structure devoted to the
library, adequate space will be
available for proper seating. The j
reading room, which is 47 feet, 4.
inches wide, will be furnished j
largely with individual desks in the
main part of the room and ehairs
around the edge.
The blueprints include cloak |
OMARTLY' dressed men in the
style centers of the world know
there is no substitute for a Stetson.
STETSON HATS
Styled for young men
WADE BROS.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR STETSON HATS IN EUGENE
Tips
A weekly bulletin published
for house managers by the
Table Supply Company,
Phone 246 104 9th St., E.
X ■, ■
Own Corner.
■JV
You house managers,
meet your friend The
Table Supply Com
pany. We are going
to run a -corner in the
. Emerald for you. It
will be called “Tips
for House Manag
ers.” We will try
to help you meet
• those ever recurring
questions:
“What shall I or
der for dinner?”
“How can I make
the meals attractive
and inexpensive?’’
“What (fan I
serve for dessert
that is different ? ’ ’
“How can I do my
managing properly
in a short time?’’
Watch for “Tips
for House Manag
ers.” You can rely
on it for new sug
gestions.
The Table Supply Co.
104 9th St., E. Phone 246
AliYAX 1\ ELTON
The Inspirational Writer
Author and Psychologist J
Famous Author of Dagmar t
The new psychological novel
as promised to Eugene friends two
lectures beginning Monday night, I
8:15 Palm Room, Hotel Osburn. !
Subject: “Man, Woman, Mind
and Money.” -
Tuesday night subject, "Super
stition and Reincarnation.”
Collection to help defray ex
penses.
Kelton drew one of the largest crowds ever
assembled at the’ Armory in Salem.
--—- I
Author of; “Dagmar”—For Sale at Coe s
rooms for both men and women. The
method of loaning and returning
books has been so planned that they
will not conflict with each other.
PATRONIZE EMERALD
ADVERTISERS
UNEEDA
PRESSING
CLUB
Phone 1827 — 684 Olive St,
Fashionably smooth hair ,
This has caused the great
change in the appearance
of men’s hair
YOU cannot go into a
classroom, or a club, or a
fraternity house, without no
ticing it—
Somehow, college men have
found a way to make the
hair, the most conspicuous
part of the appearance, look
just as they want it to look
at all times.
It was not always so.
Before Stacomb was intro
duced, they tried countless
methods to make their hair
lie smoothly and stay that way
—from old-fashioned po
mades, which only matted the
hair and made it greasy, to
plain water, which kept it in
place an hour at the most and
then left it drier and more
brittle than ever. Small won
der that they greeted Sthcomb
with such instant enthusiasm!
Here at last was something
that would make the hair stay
in place without harming it or
making it sticky and unnatu^
ral-lookjng
Today the great change which
Stacomb has brought about is no
ticed everywhere. Men whose hair
used to be out of place an hour after
being brushed, men whose other
wise correct appearance used to be
spoiled by hair that was hopelessly
unkempt—today they keep their
hair constantly in perfect order.
UsaStacomb tomorrow morning—
and look your best all day. A deli
cate, invisible cream. Non-staining
and non-greasy. In jars and tubes,
at all drug and department stores.
| Chrysanthemums
De Luxe
Of course you’ll want to show your colors at
Homecoming. We are headquarters for the best
Chrysanthemums obtainable, and just at your door,
so to speak. Three blocks west of the Campus.
The...
University Florist
PHONE 654
598 13TH AVE. EAST
ummmm nwirjsnt, u. twiiiu:: ...
m
1
THE TRADITION BEHIND A
CUP OF COFFEE
In the good old days, after an eve
ning of real study, the fellows
used to stop in for a cup of hot cof
fee with George. Now we study
twice as hard, and the coffee is
twice as good. Stop and see for
vourself.
The OREGANA