World Court Issue Reason
Of Consolidation
The Y. W. C. A. World Fellowship
committee, under the leadership of
Gladys DuBois, decided at a meet
ing yesterday to co-operate with
other campus organizations in pro
viding some means whereby stu
dents on the campus may become
better informed of the World Court
issue.
The group which this committee
represents aims *o consider prob
lems which are not always directly
connected with the University of
Oregon, but' which are of interna
tional interest. Its purpose is to
broaden the interests of students.
Anticipating the widespread in
terest among students of colleges
and universities in the World Court
issue and the desire of Students to
make their influence felt in the
Senate’s decision, the Council of
Christian Associations, represent
ing all of the student Y. W. C.
A.’s and Y. M. C. A.’s of the na
tion, suggests that a student vote
on the question be taken and sub
mitted to the Senqte before Decem
ber 17. It asks that students study
the question intelligently in order
that their decisions will be worth
while. Literature explaining as
pects of the World Court wil be
distributed on the campus soon. •
The World Fellowship group will
begin regular discussion meetings
winter term.
—Get A Shine Today—
0. A. C. CHINESE MEET
WITH OREGON FRIENDS
Eight members of the O. A. C.
Chinese club were guests at a ten
course Chinese dinner, served ht
the Oriental Grill and eaten in true
Chinese fashion with chop sticks.
The banquet was given by the Uni
versity of Oregon Chinese club at
eight o’clock 'Saturday evening.
Twelve members of the University
of Oregon Chinese club and Mrs.
C. B. Donnelly, advisor, weje pres
ent.
A few appropriate remarks on the
occasion were made by Ta Lee,
president bf the ^Orqgon Chinese
club, and a response was made by
C. N. Lee, president of the O. A.
C. club. The purpose of the meet
ing was to bring about closeT and
friendlier relations between the two
clubs, and it was voted at the din
ner to have similar'ones in the fu
ture.
At the close of the banquet the
O. A. C. men expressed their ap
preciation of the affair by giving
a yell for Oregon.
—Get Your Shine Today—
FROSH MOST POPULAR v
IN RIFLERY TURNOUT
. “As things stand, tlie freshmen
will be the backbone of the men’s
rifle team this year.” This was the
statement made by Captain E. M.
Moore yesterday, who deplores, the
fact that freshman are practically
the only ones turning out for prae
tice.
The team will be selected after
the holidays and will shoot against
all the teams in the 9th Corps
area, which comprises eight states,
Washington, Oregon, Utah, Wyo
ming, Nevada, Idaho, California,
and Montana.
If the team succeeds in weather
ing this storm, it will be eligible
for national competition, and, if
also successful in this, will partici
pate in the national intercollegiate
shoot.
—Get Your Shine Todav—
TALENTED JAPANESE
ARTIST VISITS CAMPUS
Tokio Ueyama, who will be re
membered as the artist of the un
usual collection of landscape and
portrait paintings which was ex
hibited in the school gallery here
about a year ago, is now on the
campus renewing acquaintances
and accounting for several years
of interesting travel and study.
Mr. Ueyama is a scholar as well
as a distinguished artist. He re
ceived his art training in Japan,
the United States, and Europe and
has recently returned from a so
journ in Mexico where he studied
the different phases of art educa
tion in that country and particul
arly the work of Baviera, the fore
most exponent of modern fresco
painting.
Mr. Ueyama has been acquainted
with instructors in the school oi
architecture for some years.
STUDENT DIRECTORIES
ON SALE AT CO-OP NOW
One hundred eopies of the 1925
26 student directory were in th<
hands of Jaqk Benefiel, gTaduati
Tnfinaffpr vestprdav and the entirt
PICTURESQUE FRENCHMEN
SEEN ENJOYING LIFE TO FULL
Holiday Spirit of Crowds Impress U. H. S. Teacher As Being
Typically Un-American
“I have great joy in the things
I bought and brought home,” said
Mrs. Edith Baker Pattee, in speak
ing of her travels in France, Italy
and Spain. Mrs. Pattee, who re
ceived her B.A. degree at the Uni
versity of Oregon in 1913, is now
head of the language department
in the University high school. Dolls
dressed in peasant costumes, pic
tures of all kinds, fine linen hand
kerchiefs, in one of which the
story of the fox and the crow is
wrought in lace around the border,
and colorful railway posters are
among the odd or beautiful things
she has brought back with her.
Wandering through the streets
of Paris is a strange sensation,
according to Mrs. Pattee. Every
thing is strange and unnatural un
til one comes suddenly upon a place
often seen in pictures. If one has
seen it of ted enough the spot has a
bewildering feeling of familiarity,
that gives the illusion of being in
a dream. When one passes on, the
atmosphere ,of unreality, still re
mains so strong that, looking back,
it is hard to distinguish what one
really saw from what one imag
ined.
“While in .France I tried to get
in touch with the people,” Mrs.
Pattee said: “I deliberately ‘stuck
around’ to hear what the people of
the masses said and did. It is fas
cinating to get in the thick of it.
“If one is in ' difficulty,” Mrs.
Pattee continued, “he will find a
French crowd curious but sympath
etic,- for instance, in a train. In
France when a train is ready to
go, it* goes, even if you are in the
very act of getting on. But the
people who are in the train will
pull you in, and someone from the
ground will tbss in the window any
parcels you may have dropped.
“The conductor does not call the
names of the stations, and if one.
does not see the name of the sta
tion, it is his misfortune. The
crowd, however, always is ready to
take special pains to get the name
'for you, or, if you tell them where
you wish to get off, to see that
you do so.”
Everywhere, Mrs. Pattee said,
she was interested in the children.
“Clean children, dirty children, na
tural little people like our own, just
as curious about the foreigners as
we were about them. Their infor
mation is dependable, more so than
that of older people. Children are
apt to know places and how to
reach, them—or, if they do not
know, they are -willing to admit it
and go and find out. Whereas
older people like to pose as know
ing even when they do not.
“For instance,” the speaker con
tinued, “I stood on the curb with
a group of small boys several
times to watch a street fair. The
little fellows explained what was
going on better than*their elders.”
There are street fairs, one after
another, to celebrate every possi
ble occasion—and sometimes, it
seems, just for the pleasure of hav
ing them, Mrs. Pattee explained.
There is a long row of booths, shoot
ing-galleries, eating - places, and
places .where candies, crepes (French
pancakes,) and lollipops are sold.
Booths in which little implements
such as punches for embroidery and
a clever device for darning runs in
stockings are sold were much in
evidence. Chinaware in odd pieces
was sold, the feats of strong men
and hideous or grotesque cripples
were exhibited.
Buyers are tempted with candies
miide in shapes of fruits or ani
mals, cakes, lollipops or all-day
suckers lying in heaps. These dain
ties gather a great deal of dust—
which seems to detract nothing
from their popularity. You may
take your choice. The crepes are
fried, sprinkled with sugar, rolled
up, and handed to you with fing
ers of whose cleanliness there may
be some doubt. 'You take the pan
cakes and eat them, however, with
out worrying too much concerning,
their hygienic purity.
Grown people ea\ lollipops and
ride on the various and plentiful
merry-go-rounds as freely as do the
children. Everyone has the holi
day spirit. “The holiday spirit is
in everyone, yes; but the people
are not rude or officious,” said Mrs.
Pattee. “They are familiar, yet
kindly and courteous. I went about
a great deal alone, yet never was
I annoyed in any way.”
In these street fairs there are
throngs of people in ordinary dress,
but even more in the costumes of
the different provinces of France.
You see winged caps of lace, flat,
black hats, brilliant colors; velvet
suits with gay sashds; wooden
shoes, or ' slippers with extraordin
arily high heels.
Skirts may be very long or ex
tremely short, according to the cus
tom of that province from which
the wearer came. Many elaborate
aprons are featured. The garb of
many religious orders are also no
ticeable.
“The Parisians certainly must
appreciate the beauty of * their
city,” Mrs. Pattee declared, “There
are so many good pictures of it.
Many excellent . ones are in the
French exts we use^’
issue will^be available for general
distribution not later than today.
There has been considerable de
lay this year in putting out the di
rectory due to the fact that the
University Press, which annually
handles the job, has been disrupted
while moving into its new quar
ters.
The directory this year will fol
low the style of those of former
years. It is a paper bound book
let which contains the names, home
and school addresses, telephone
numbers of students and profes
sors, and in addition the class and
major course of each student.
The names of student body offi
cers, councils and committees are
also included in the book. After
today the book will be on sale at
the. Co-op store, according to the
graduate manager who has charge
of its publication. ,
NEW t
SHOW/
TODAY*
The World’s Most
Popular Book—
' HELEN’S
BABIES
with CLABA BOW
EDWARD HOBTON
BABY PEGGY
CLAIBE ADAMS
Everybody Bead It
—and Laughed
Everyone Will See It
—and BOAB!
BEX
NEWS
ARTICLE BY OR AD PRINTED
Dress up and Shout,” is the title
of an article written by Leonard
Lerwill, graduate of '24, which was
published in the November number
of National Printer Journalist. Ler
will is now a reporter on the Eu
gene Register. The article gives
the newspaper policies of filbert
Bede, editor of the Cottage Grove
Sentinel.
RETURN OF BLANKETS ASKED
Attention, all fraternity and sor
ority houses! Sergeant A. Powers
of the R. O. T. C. quartermaster de
partment requests that all U. S.
army blankets that were borrowed
by the different *houses to accom
modate guests during Homecoming
be returned as soon as possible. He
remarked that houses may be ex
pected to pay the purchase price
of the blanket if one is lost.
LEVEN OAK
Service Station
Quick, clean, efficient serv
ice will be our policy.
Free Crank Case Service
RUN IN AND GAS
WITH US
f)orris & Smith 11th & Oak
OPTOMETBIST—OPTICIAN
Next Door to First Nat’l Bank
878 Willamette St., Eugene
Dr. Royal Gick
INCREASE IN WORK
AT DISPENSARY NOTED
j The infirmary and dispensary arc
now beginning to “reap the har
j vest from exposure and sleepless
ness” of Homecoming week-end, as
Dr. Wilmoth Osborne, of the medi
cal staff puts it. The enthusiasm
of certain rooters at the football
game Saturday now lies dormant,
and jusb how long it will do so de
pends entirely on the stubborness
of these same enthusiasts’ vocal
cords, which refuse to work. Laryn
gitis is the medical w-ord given to
this loss of voice, caused by acute
irritaWon of the larynx, aided by
a cold.
La grippe, which includes colds,
bronchitis, and pleuresy, is another
favored illness, David Adolphe, a
junior of the school of business ad
ministration, Merill Hagen, a fresh
man, economics major, and Donald
Rennewanz, a freshman in the
school, of medicine, all at present
being in the infirmary with it.
—Get Your Shine Today—
FORMER STUDENT DIES
Margaret Mansfield’ Fims, of As
toria, a graduate of the University
in the class of 1921, died suddenly
yesterday. She was a member of
Delta Delta Delta, waS head of Mu
Phi Epsilon at one time, and par
ticipated in other campus activi
ties. Following graduation, Miss
Fims spent a year in tho regis
trar ’s office.
—Get Your Shine Today—
SIGMA XI WILL HOLD
JOINT MEETING FRIDAY
Sigma Xi will meet at the Eugene
hotel Friday, November 20, at 6:30
p. m. The active members from the
University of Oregon will entertain
as dinner guests the members of
Sigma Xi club of O. A. C. and the
Portland members of the chapter.
Two papers will be presented by
members of the 0. A. C. faculty. Dr.
Helen Fulton will discuss “The-Pro
duction of Butyl Alcohol and Ace
tone by Granulobacter Pectinov
orum,” and Dr. W. Y. Halverson’s
subject is “Mechanism of Nitrogen
Fixation by Nitrogen Fixing Bac
teria.”
Edwin P. Cox, of the geology de
partment, who has been promoted
from associate to active mem(ber
ship in Sigma Xi, will be initiated
at the meeting, it is expected.
Dr. Harry B. Yocum, acting head
of zoology at Oregon, who is presi
dent of the Oregon chapter of Sigma
Xi, will preside.
It is requested by Dr. W. P. Boyn
ton, head of the physics department,
and secretary of Sigma Xi, that all
members on the campus report to
him as soon fis possible whether or
not they will attend the dinner.
COLLEGE ORCHESTRAS
OFFERED OCEAN TRIP
College students who play musi
cal instruments are offered the op
portunity of taking a 52 day voy
age on a trans-Pacific passenger
liner according to a message sent
to Dean Walker by a Seattle steam
ship company. The trip includes
visits to such Oriental ports as
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hong
Kong and Manila. This company
is ongaging five piece orchestras to
play during the dinner hours and
for the dances on their ocean
liners.
In order that as many college
men may enjoy the opportunity as
possible, these orchestras are en
gaged for one round trip only, or
a period of 52 days. Arrangements
have been made, however, for both
winter and summer engagements.
Officials of the company write
that the income on the" trip will
be sufficient to cover all ordinary
expenses. The directors will be'
Classified Ads
LOST—Bracelet either at Woman’s
building, Winter Garden or on
campus las t Saturday night.
Wide Gold bracelet with pendant
attached. Call 1895 18-19-20-21
LOST—Greenish gray single breast
ed overcoat. Lost Friday, ;be
tween Hendricks hall and Delta
Zeta house. Call Jim Winslow
at 127. 17-18
FOUND—One fountain pen in
graveyard in daytime. Owner may
have sajno by identifying and pay
for this* ad. Call at Emerald of
fice.
Come To The
Prize Fox Trot
TOMORROW NIGHT
% 7:30 to 10:15
YOU MAY WIN A BEAUTIFUL
QUADRUPLE PLATED CANDY BASKET
75c Cover Charge
Two Other Big Grill Dances
Friday and Saturday
9:00 to 12:00
MUSIC FOR ALL THREE DANCES BY
Dean McCluskey’s
Oregon Aggravators—11 Pieces
$1.00 Cover Charge
PHONE 229-R FOR RESERVATIONS
Ye Campa Shoppe
go6d food—good service
Music Every Week day 12 to 1 and Night 6 to 7
MILES ELLIOTT MALCOLM TENNENT
t^^^rA^rTaiirT^r^irT^rh^r^^i^ir^ffgtir^virTiitirTivirTiivit/Svir/iivii^ir^ir/sviif
j payed $60 a month and the other
members $50 each. It is also stated
that the orchestras generally play
ashore in each of the ports, and
in this way the salaries are con
siderably increased. «
Orchestras composed partly or
wholly of women will not be con
sidered the letter continues.
Those who are interested in the
matter or wish to obtain further
details in regard to it are request
ed to see Dean Walker.
FULTON’S
TEN-PAY-PLAN
Extends a service that meets the requirements of men
who prefer this method of paying.
Through this method you are enabled to purchase better
clothes. This is economy to you, greater satisfaction too.
There is no service charge. You pay exactly the same
price whether cash, regular charge or Ten-Pay-Plan.
Adler Collegian
Clothes
Are Featured By Us On This Plan
Clothes bf Unquestioned Dependability
HERE’S HOW
$25.00 Purchase—$5.00 Down
$2.00 Weekly for 10 Weeks
$30.00 Purchase—$6.00 Down
$2.40 Weekly for 10 Weeks
$35.00 Purchase—$7.00 Down
$2.80 Weekly for 10 Weeks
$40.00 Purchase—$8.00 Down
$3.20 Weekly for 10 Weeks
The Ideal Three-in-One Combination
for Youthful Figures
The modern high school and col
lege miss—active—athletic—viva
cious and generally in a hurry has
created a demand for an under
garment combining brassiere,
step-in and garter belt. In
“Teeney-Weeney ” she will find
all the serviceability of these
three garments with the added
virtue of perfect comfort.
“Teeney Weeney'’ is very light—
weighing but a few ounces—it is
slipped into in a second and only
one strap at each shoulder is ne
cessary.
Shown in Three Styles
Let Our Expert Corsetierre Explain and Show
You the Advantages of “Teeney Weeney”
Voile Step-ins withbro- (DC
caded brassiere .
McMorran & Washburn
Crepe de Chine Step-ins with Satin
Brassiere .
Silk Knit Step-in with Swami Satin
BraHsiero ..
(All With Garter Belts)
“EUGENE’S FOREMOST STORE”
I
White Gold Wrist Watch Given Away
FREE
Beginning next Wednesday, November 18, the Winter
| Garden will give to each ladies’ paid admission an oppor
tunity to get a beautiful $35.00 white gold wrist watch.
| The watch will be on display in the window at Luckey’s
Jewelry Store.
MEN’S PRIZE:
A pair of Richardson Ball Bearing Aluminum
Racing Skates
Don’t Miss Roller Skating ’KSfSSiliiSSSJ?
at the
WINTER GARDEN
m