STUDENT UNREST IN I
S. AMERICA DETAILED
Harold Benjamin Writes
Articles for Journal
' "A Type of South American
Revolution" is the title of an ar
ticle written by Harold Benjamin,
principal of the University high
school, which appeared in the No
vember 1 issue of an educational
magazine, "School and Society."
In this article Mr. Benjamin dis
cusses the period of unrest through
out several South American coun
tries. "The National University
of La Plata, at La Plata, in the
province of Buenos Aires, has had,
since 1918," he says, “a check
ered series of experiences which
are, to a marked degree, typical of
those undergone by many Latin
American schools. ’ ’
The various presidents of the in
stitution from 1918 until the pres
ent time are given, and the trouble
which existed during their admin
istrations. A description of one of
the scenes of the revolution at La
Plata says, "The insurgents waited
for a week and then attacked the
central building a second time, de
stroying furniture and throwing
typewriters from the windows.r f
How the University was closed for
a time and then reopened is also
told in the article.
University Has Holiday;
R.O.T.C. Military Parade
And Music Program On
- (Continued from page one)
the drum corps, jitney dianee at
the winter garden, will be afternoon
attractions. A military ball will
be held in the evening at the
Winter Garden.
HALLOWE’EN FROLIC HELD
BT UNIVERSITY HIGH FROSH
The members of the freshman
class of the University high school
held a costume party in the audi
torium of the campus high Friday
evening. Hallowe’en decorations
were used, and the feature was a
“ghost” stunt. Chaperones for the
party were: Mesdames Edith’ Pat
tee, Edna Assenheimer, Elizabeth
Prescott, and Miss Margaret Road
side. About fifty persons attended.
TEACHING APPLICATIONS
DUE AFTER CHRISTMAS
* Applications for positions as
teachers during the school term of
1925-26 will be received at the ap
pointment bureau at the school of
education next term, immediately
following the Christmas holidays.
EXTENSION OFFICER ASKED
TO TALK AT HIGH SCHOOLS
Professor E. F. Carlton, field of
_ ficer of the extension division, will
/give two lfectures Wednesday on
“The Value of Higher Education.”
In response to an invitation by Roy
E. Cannon, principal of the Gresh
am high school, Carlton will speak
there in the morning; and at the
Parkrose high school in the after
noon.
TECHNICAL SOCIETY TO HEAR
TALK ON CONCRETE WORK
Ralph Eggstaff, student in pre
engineering will speak on “Re-in
forced Concrete” at the meeting of
the Technical Society at 7 o’clock
■Wednesday evening in Deady hall.
Mr.Eggstaff, who has been en
gaged in concrete work on one of
the largest of the local new build
ings during the summer is well fit
ted to speak on the uses of re-1
inferred concrete in this connection, ]
Dr. A. E. Casw-ell of the physics I
departments, states that Technical
Society meetings are open to any
one wishing to attend and that pre
engineers lare especially invited to
come and listen to the various lec
tures which will be given through
out the year and will have a bear
ing on their work. n .,
HARRY ELLIS VISITS
FRIENDS ON CAMPUS
Harry Ellis, a member of the
class of 1923, is back on the cam
pus for a week’s visit. While in
the University, Ellis was promi
nent in student activities, especially
in journalism. He is. a member of
Phi Kappa Psi and Sigma Delta
Chi, national honorary journalism
fraternity. Ellis is in business with
his father at Baker, Oregon. He has
a sister in school, Clara Ellis of
Alpha Chi Omega.
‘ VARSITY TENNIS SQUAD
PUTS IN DAILY WORK
The varsity tennis squad is
working out every day in the gym.
These indoor workouts will be con
tinued until the weather permits
the men to work on the outdoor
courts. The squad is large and a
number of good men are practicing
very hard in order to make the
team. Men going out are: Captain
Harry Meyers, Manager George
Hayden, Reginald Heber, George
Mead, Roy Okerberg, William Mc
Brede, Terva Hubbard, Gerald Crary,
William Adams and Knut Wester
gren.
The frosh tennis tournament has
not been completed due to the bad
weather of the last two weeks. As
soon as the weather permits this
tournament will be finished. Some
of the matches have been played
but a large number are left. At1
the conclusions of this tournament,
the frosh squad will be picked and
will start extensive training for the
matches next spring.
PHYSICS CLASS TO USE
TEXT BY DR. CASWELL
* * . « .
Physics students this year will
study a text prepared by Dr. A. E.
Caswell, of the physics department
of the University, who has written
what he terms a “syllabus” which
will soon be published by the Tech
nical Manual company of Reading,
Massachusetts.
The volume, of 234 pages, will be
a paper-boifnd phonographic dopy
of the typewritten pages of the
syllabus. The pages will be re
duced in the photographing process
to a size of -4 1-4 inches by 5 1-2
and the printing will be done by
the process of lithography.
Dr. Caswell hopes to receive the
books in time for use by the open
ing of the winter term.
ELECTIONS ABE REGULATED
BY CODE AT WASHINGTON
University of Washington.—(By
P. I. N. S.)—A permanent code of
regulations to govern all class elec
tions will be drawn up by the sen
ior council, it was decided -at a
meeting of that body last night.
Dispute as to the proper procedure
in past class elections was the rea
son for the class taking this action.
It is planned to have a complete
set of rules regarding presentation
of petitions, electioneering tie votes
and all other possible points of con
flict.
WASHINGTON TO DISPLAY
SIGNS FOB HOMECOMING
University of Washington.—(By
P. I. N. S.)—“Hello Grads” will be
the message to Washington’s alum
ni on two electric signs to be dis
played for Homecoming at the en
trance of the University on For
tieth street 'and at the corner of
University Way. On the reverse!
'side will appear the message “Come i
Again.” These signs will become
the permanent property of the A.
S. U. W. and will be used every
year.
AGED BOOTEB’S BIRTHDAY
HONORED BY STUDENTS
Penn State College.—Andy Lyte
day was recently celebrated by stu
dent football fans. Lyte is 90 years
old and is the oldest rooter for the
team. In the 40 years that he has
followed the team he has traveled
thousands of miles to seft them play.
He adopts the freshmen class
every year at the football mass
meeting.
WOMEN’S FIRST DEBATE
TRYOUTS ARE WEDNESDAY
The tryouts for the girls’ debate
team were held Saturday and Mon
day nights and will be finished Wed
nesday evening. Girls who have
not been able to make appoint
ments for either of the two early1
meetings are asked by the debate,
coach to be sure to get them in
for Wednesday. This will be the
final tryout for the present, so :
those who want immediate work on j
debate should take advantage of it.
SEE OUR
RUGS,
FLOOR LAMPS
AND
DAVENPORTS
Johnson Furniture
Company
649 Willamette Street '
Phone 1188
TOMORROW
STARTS!
“BLIND
HUSBANDS”
ERICH
VON STROHEIM
wonder picture!
RECOGNITION GIVEN
TO UNIVERSITY RADIO
The University extension divi
rion’s radio service is winning na
tional recognition. This was brought
to light recently when it was
learned that Ralph Power, writer
of national reputation, on the staff
of the Los Angeles Examiner, was
mentioning the radio activities of
the division in an article he is writ
ing for “Radio In the Home,” a
Philadelphia publication.
According to Alfred Powers, in
charge of radio activities on the
campus, the extension division Fri
day night broadcasting is being well
received all over the country.
STUDENT LEAVES SCHOOL
ON ACCOUNT OF ILLNESS
Reginald Mortimer, Sigma Nu
pledge, will return to his home in
Berkeley, California, Tuesday, as
sickness prevents him from con
tinuing his studies this term. Mor
timer became ill, about three
weeks ago and was taken to the
infirmary, where he has been under
medical care until recently.
It was thought at first that he
had typhoid, but later developments
showed it to be merely a severe
ease of influenza. Mortimer was in
such a weakened condition and had
lost so much time that he decided
to return home and re-enter the
University the winter term.
TEXAS CO-ED FAINTS OVER
PHILOSOPHY EXAMINATION
University of Texas.—That the
co-eds of the University of Texas
are not of “stern stuff” or that
the examinations are exceptionally
difficult was proved last week
when a co-ed gave one look at a
quiz paper in a philosophy course
TODAY
SPECIAL
ARMISTICE
DAY
PROGRAM
The Wonder Dog—
RIM*
riM'
TIM
“Find Your Man”
— HELD OVER —
| First Pictures
| OREGON
| WASHINGTON
Football Game
COMEDY NEWS
Home of the big Wurlitzer
and fainted. The Daily Texan pub
lished the rumor that it took all
of the professor’s staff to revive
the girl.
OPERETTA IS PLANNED BY
HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
The orchestra of the University
high school has commenced work
upc/n the orchestration, which re
cently arrived, for the operetta,
“Crimson Eyebrows.” Mrs. Anna
Landsbury Beck, of the school of
music, has charge of the produc
tion.
USE OF TAXIS ABOLISHED
AT UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
University of Kansas. — Men’s
student council at the University
of Kansas has passed a ruling that
the flagrant use of taxicabs is not
in keeping with the plan of econ
omy at the University, and that
the use of taxicabs should be dis
couraged and their use abolished
except in inclement weather.
SWIMMING TAKES PLACE
OF WATER POLO HERE
Swimming has taken the place of
water polo in the University ath
letics, because of the great amount
of interest shown by the men turn
ing out for the sport and the stu
dent body as a whole.
“It is impossible to have teams
for both events,” said “Budy”
Fahl, swimming instructor. Other
schools have dropped water polo
and now in almost every institu
tion on the coast swimming is the
recognized water sport. This year
Fahl expects to take a swimming
team to meet the leading California
schools.
OREGONIAN TO BROADCAST
LECTURE BY DR. PARSONS
Dr. P. A. Parsons, head of the
Portland school of sociology of the
University, will broadcast a radio
leeture Friday evening from sta
eThat’s the mission of the
Remington Portable
It will save your time, in college and out of college.
It is the favorite with college students, as it is
with every class of user—the recognized leader,
in sales and popularity.
And the reason is obvious—it is the most
compact, complete and convenient portable type
writer. If you take any user’s advice your choice
will be a Remington Portable.
Price, complete with case, $60. Easy payment
terms if desired.
See it today! Call in and let us demonstrate its
many advantages and superiorities.
Co-Op, Eugene Coe Stationery Co., Eugene
Remington Typewriter Co., Portland, Ore.
CHOICE MEATS AND SEA FOODS
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
Wholesale PHONE 495 Retail
- 721 Willamette Street -
INDEPENDENT MARKET
tion KGW-of the Morning Oregon
ian. His subject will be one in the
field of sociology. This is the regu
lar Friday night broadcasting of
the extension division; beginning
at 8 o’clock.
COLORADO FROSH TO HOLD
EGG FIGHT THIS WEEK-END
University of Colorado.—A rot
ten egg fight between the freshmen
of Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta
Theta will take place Saturday
morning. During the tens minutes
the contest is to last each team will
throw one crate of rotten eggs. The
challenge was made by the Phi
Delts and answered by the Betas
two weeks ago. A Grecian parade
accompanied both the challenge
and the acceptance.
STARTING
TOMORROW
“BLIND
HUSBANDS”
ERICH
VON STROHEIM
Himself in
the Leading
Role!
HEILIG
ONE DAY
ONLY
TUESDAY
NOV. 11th
For Your Holiday Entertainment
KING’S
(NEW)
1924 REVUE
(With Orchestra)
Presenting Their Original Laughing
Sensation
“The STORK”
CALIFORNIA
POPPY CHORUS
x CLEVER
COMEDIANS
DANCING
SINGING
A snappy, whirly, girly miniature musical revue
A Frolic in Funland
2 SHOWS ONLY
Matinee - - - 2:30
Night - - - - 8:15
BARGAIN
PRICES
Any Seat — Matiinee
or Night. 50c
Avoid
The Rush—
Come Early
QUACKENBUSH’S
160 NINTH AVENUE
Brighten-AU Cedar Polish, for
polishing and cleaning, 50c
sizes for . . . . 35c
Exo Floor and Furniture Wax, 1
pound cans ... 50c
Cocoa Door Mat.,
3 sizes.$1.00, $1.15, $1.40
Electric Irons at a low price . . . $3.50
Students!
MAKE YOUR* STUDYING EASIER
BY GETTING A PORTABLE
STUDY LAMP
SPECIAL PRICES THIS WEEK
BERRY’S PIANO & FURNITURE CO.
740 Willamette
Is Your Work Neat?
Make the most of your opportunity and get good grades by using a type
writer i}or all your work... The Remington Portable is the latest word
in typewriters. ..Come in the store and try one—compare its work with that
of other machines. We carry also the new improved Underwood Portable.
Terms on either make. Underwood Standard typewriters for rent, $3 per
month, $10 for four months.
Paragon typewriter ribbons for all makes also in stock, 50c and 75c
BRIEF CASES
Genuine leather brief cases at mod
erate prices will protect your work
from the weather and make ytfur
books and papers easier to carry.
SCHELL brief cases cannot be dup
licated for quality.
STATIONERY AND
WRITING SUPPLIES
Everything for the desk—station
ery, ink, pens, fountain pens, typ
ing paper.
DRUGS AND NOTIONS
Stop in at the Co op for your toilet supplies. We offer a complete line of
tooth-paste, shaving cream, face powder, lotions, safety razor blades, hair
pins, and all other necessities. .
The Co-Op
ALL LATE FICTION IS HERE—STOP AND LOOK IT OVER