©regott ©ailg jpmetalh University of Oregon, Eugene RAY NASH, Editor MILTON GEORGE, Manager EDITORIAL BOARD Robert Galloway ... Managing Editor Claudia Fletcher Ass’t. Managing Editor Arthur Schoeni . Telegraph Editor Carl Gregory . P. I. P. Editor Arden X. Pangborn, ... Literary Editor Walter Coover ... Associate Editor Richard H. Syring . Sports Editor Donald Johnston . Feature Editoi Margaret Long ..... Society Editoi News and Editor Phones, G55 DAY EDITORS: William Schulze, Dorothy Baker, Mary McLean, Frances Cherry, Herbert Lundy, Marian Sten. NIGHT EDITORS: Lynn Wykoff, chief: J. E. Caldwell, Robert Johnson, Floyd Horn, L. H. Mitehelmore, Ralph David. Assistants: Rex Tussing, Vinton Hall, Myron Griffcn, Harold Bailey, Harry Tonjkon, William Finley, Joe Freck, Everett Kiehn. SPORTS STAFF: Joe Pigney, Harry Dutton, Chalmers vNooc, Glenn Godfrey, Chandler Brown. FEATURE STAFF: Flossie Radnbaugh, Florence Hurley, Edna May Sorber, John Butler, Clarence Craw, Charlotte Kiefer, Walter Butler. UPPER NEWS STAFF: Amos Burg, Miriam Shepard, Ruth Hansen, LaWanda Fcnlason. NEWS STAFF: Margaret Watson, Wilford Brown, Grace Taylor. Charles Boice, Elise Schroeder. Naomi Grant, Orpha Noftsker, Paul Branin, Maryhelen Koupal, Josephine Stofiel, Thiiza Anderson, Etha Jeanne Clark, Mary Frances Dilday, Wil liam Cohagen, Elaine Crawford, Audrey Henrikson, Phyllis Van Kimmell, Margaret Tucker, GIndys Blake, Ruth Craeger, Martiel Duke, Serena Madsen, Betty Hagen, Leonard Delano, Fred Junker, Thelma Kem. BUSINESS STAFF LARRY THI ELEN—Associate Manager Ruth Street . Advertising Manager Eb Bisscll . Circulation Manager Bill Hammond . Ass't. Advertising Mgr. Bill Bates . Foreign Adv. Mgr. Vernon McGee . Ass’t. Advertising Mgr. Wilbur Shannon _ Ass’t. Circulation Mgr. Lucielle George . Mgr. Checking Dept. ADVERTISING SALESMEN—Bob Moore, Maurine Lombard, Charles Reed, Francis Mullins, Eldred Cobb, Eugene Laird, Richard Horn; Harold Kester, Helen Williams, Christine Graham. The Oregon Daily Emerald, official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, Eugene, issued daily except Sunday and Monday during the college year. Member United Press News Service. Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Press. Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Orgon, as second-class ’matter. Subscrip tion rates, $2,60 per year. Advertising rates upon application. Residence phone, editor, 721; manager, 2799. Business office phone- 1896. t——-:---•---* Day Editor Thin lame—Mary McLean Night Editor This laaue—William Finley Assistant Night Editors—Bob Johnson THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1927. Working Way Doesn’t Pay FIGURES from the registrar’s of fice show that more than three fourths of all students on the camp us are to some degree financially in dependent. Income from part-time jobs is a usual method of defraying some of the cost of education at Oregon. Experimentation with arrange ments for alternating remunerative work and study has not been lack ing. Antioch college is foremost in this field with an oscillating pro gram, carefully balanced, which pro vides that work periods intersperse those of academic attention. Stu dents support themselves under this system, caste lines are obliterated, practical discipline is maintained. rl'here is little of the country club about the institution. At Oregon the self-supporting stu dent works when he must and studies when ho may. Curricula are not designed in his favor as they are at Antioch where the entire student group participates. Of his statis tics, Mr. I’allett says, “. . . students who must make their own way in life realize the value of university training enough to actually earn it at u sacrifice.” The Emerald inclines to the opin ion that students who are self-sup porting in many cases are probably not realizing full value. Ami fur thermore, besides the personal handi eap of scanty preparation, they tend to be a depressive on the class as a whole; an overworked man's atten tion is too natch averted and ho is not at his best cither physically or mentally. The courage of many entirely self supporting students is much more to be commended than their wisdom. And it should be / seriously ques tioned if the University does not do itself as well as the student body ap injustice in allowing him to carry full-time work. Starring Spirit At Old Oxford OT CONTENT with milking tHo •*■^1 college mini a .jejune jester of movie palaces, the motion picture industry is on the point of cxcuriut iliK him. Stripped of all intelli gence, dignity and virtue—and now they are going to exploit even his This is the good word from the Isis of Oxford as reported in the New Student: ‘‘Oxford is to he filmed in order to acquaint mankind with what Ox ford stands for; what Oxford is and has been; to set forth in moving pic turrs the essential spirit of Ox ford.”’ As all Amerieau students will al ready ruefully have guessed, the ve hicle for this altruistic portrayal of the “essential spirit of Oxford” is a scenario adapted from a trivial novel of twenty years ago. "A sen timental love story,” snorts the in censed Isis, “about a young don, •with the inevitable ending on the chancel steps.” Of course we sympathize with Ox ford students in their futile protest against “the latest atrocity.” But we cannot help being eager to view soul. this new marvel of cincmaphoto graphy. Tlie “essential spirit” of a great university will lie isolated, captured, imprisoned in a , slender celluloid ribbon! We only wonder that better dis ciplined—more tangible—spirit than Oxford’s was not chosen. There has been some mistake we arc convinced, but it may be that spirit photo graphs quite as well in English fog as it would in the Hollywood sun shine. Anyway, majors in technical training for the motion picture in dustry at U. 8. C. should not feel too disconsolate. In college spirit pictures they will have a wealth of material for research and senior theses. * T hunks giving Is Anticipated \ S IS THE custom, the president hus duly 'set aside the last Thursday of November as a day in which to “consider the manifold blessings granted to us.” With that day but a week off, stu dent plans as to how it is tq be ob served are already will formulated. Most of them will spend Thanks giving day and the week-end fol lowing in giving- the homo folks a treat. Some will visit with friends and relatives. Some will remain on the campus and do as best they can to enjoy the vacation. How will these young college folk give, thanks for the “manifold blessings” which they have been permitted to enjoy ? Will they do as much as give thanks? As youngsters they were regaled with tales of how the hardy Pilgrim fathers sallied forth into the woods and shot down the wild turkeys which were to decorate the festive -boards; of how these same Pilgrims Went to church on Thanksgiving Day with the trusty blundnrbus ready for use in self-defense. The heroic tales aroused a desire on the part of the modern youth to emulate the early colonists as nearly as possible in these civilized times; and they did so in the most obvious manner which was to partake lib erally of all the good things placed on the table. As the. youngsters grow older and reached high school age, some of the glamour of the occasion was missing. They no longer listened to stirring stories but perhaps had to tell them to younger brothers and sisters. They began to overhear the parents deciding flic momentous question as to whether or not turkey was to be had without too great a strain on the family pocketbook. Not a bad old custom, they may have thought, yet somowhpt strange that one must count his money to sei- if he-can be thankful in the ac cepted manner. Now that these youngsters have become university men and women, what do they sav? They will not be found uttering profuse thanks for this and for that. They are too much a part of the times to show such sentiment. I’niversity students are thankful for the opportunities which have been given them by their parents and by the tax-payers of the state, but they say nothing. Their code demands silence. —W. C. To Determine Term Grades for AH (’inder Hopefuls A track moit of all the aspiring cinder uii’u will bo held near the 1‘iul of the term to determine tho grades, states William L. Hayward, head track mentor. At present track is moving rather slow due to the unsettled condition of the weather. Material, for the present, is not what is should be, asserts Hayward. At the close of the ic -.ill si.is u there will bo track men of experi ence in tho ranks. A round-robin track tourney will bo liobl during tlie winter term in which ilayward hopes to get a line on tho mon for tho spring training period. A good share of a track moot can bo hold inside of tho pa vilion. All the events except the javelin and tho discuss can bo hold on the maple floor. Tho tourney will bo conducted in such a way that nil teams will gct« la moot a like number of times. Competitive traiuing will bo tho big lvuturc ot the vviuUr turn. BEFORE THEY QUIT, THE RE PUBLICANS MAY FORCE COOL IDGE TO RUN IN 1928. * * * We suppose in that ease lie will almost have to change his famous phrase to “I do not choose to whittle in 1928.” i_i_is___m Harold “All-nite” Parker, local boy who recently filed for a patent on a new rumble seat. Harold knows the great popularity of such seats and also realizes how useless they are in winter. In making his revol utionary invention he has overcome this objection but has not lost site of the chief lures of rumble seats— cramped position of occupants and necessity to climb to get in. His idea is merely to jam the back seat of an ordinary sedan up against the front seat and have the entrance through a trap door in the top. This satisfies the climbing instinct and at the same time fills the demand for uncomfortable riding. *■ * * When you know darned well a woman isn’t speaking the truth— ”Oh no, I never eat after a show.” • w * * ”Xs this a dry town?” “Say; the football team has to get a permit to uncork an attack.” TODAY’S GEOGRAPHICAL ANSWER: “Why are you wearing that Jap anese cloak this evening?” “it’s Nippon cold outside.” (And she laughed as though. . . .) ROUSING WELCOME A serenade during the past week end, so late at night that there will probably have to be a new law against forenoon serenades, was un able to get any response at a certain sorority house. They sang any songs they could think of at first, but no response. Then they sang the Pledge Song—no one stirred. Then they sung the Star Spangled Banner. (Names of serenaders and house upon request) < She is only an ex-house manager’s daughter, but she sure lias a lot of scrap. * * * Where did you get your fur coat?” “Oh yawse, my people arc in oil.” So are sardines” shouts Gretchen, and she laughs and laughs. It’s too bad some church doesn’t start having freo Sunday night movies; it would give Eddie Walker and his Sunday night dates some thing to do besides the inevitable bridge game. FAMOUS BACKS Full Quarter Half I’m Bare Clara Bow's The other day in an English Poetry class, a selection was read about the fallen angels in “Paradise Lost”: "Alt these and more came flocking, but with looks downcast and damp.” “That’s the first reference in lit erature about anyone being ‘all wet’,” explained Professor Ilowe. * *• * We don’t know but wc sort of im niagine that after tlie S. A. E.’s move into their new home the ten nis court may be the scene of some pitched battles between the Chi Omegas and the owners of the house on the corner. M KANEtsT HOESE MANAGED: The one who heats the butter car | tons so he can get all the butter out of them. • * * i Some of Del Monte's old friends , are .just discovering that lie is on the campus this year. Now that his [hair is growing out again they arc able tt> recognize him. YOU CAN ALWAYS TELL A CHI OMEGA. (By her anklets) trEVEX L-EEUS 1 CAMPUS 1 Bulletin Oregon Knights meet at 7:30 in Administration building. Will the following Order of the “O” men please report to the men’s room in the Woman’s building at 10:50 today to administer the necessary punishment to Fresh men—Hidings, Magee, Hpps, Hut ton, and Crowley? -• Intramural basketball, men’s gym nasium, 4:15, Delta Tau Delta vs. Beta Theta Pr; Alpha Upsilon vs. Phi Kappa I’si. McArthur Court, Friendly Hall vs. Psi Kappa at 4:15; Phi Delta Theta vs. Alpha Tau Omega at 5 o’clock. The girls of the Y. W. C. A. chorus please learn the first, second, and fourth verses of “Holy, Holy, Holy” before next Tuesday. To-Ko-Lo meeting tonight, College Side Inn, 7:30. The attendance of all initiated and uninitiated members is urged. Agora: Very important meeting to night at 7:30 at 1370 Beech street. Matters of extreme importance will be discussed. All members are requested to be there. Maddox on the Future. Sigma Delta Chi meet at Anchorage today noon. Order of the “O"—There will be a meeting of the Order of the “O” at 11 o’clock in the men’s gym. Frank Riggs, “Prexy.” The volleyball games for women of Tuesday, November 22, have been changed to Tuesday, November 29, and games of Tuesday, No vember 29, set ahead to Thursday, December 1. Don’t forget the Wesley club line party Friday night. First thing on the program is “Tillie the Toiler,” at the Heilig, and after that a big surprise. There will be cats. Meet at the Methodist churc.li at 7:30. The Mathematics club will not meet this month. Alpha Delta Sigmas Attend Corvallis Meet The members of the W. F. G. Tliaeher chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising frater nity, attended a .joint meeting with the O. S. C. chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma at Corvallis last night. The meeting was for all the advertising clubs of the state. Clubs from Port land, Salem, Albany and Kugcne were represented. . —■ U. OF O. SHINING PARLORS Shining and Cleaning Corner 13th and Alder Theaters MCDONALD — First day—“Rose of The Golden West,” with Mary Astor and Gilbert Roland; also, “Collegions”; George McMurphey’s “Kollege Knights,” in a “Spanish Serenade,” featuring “Spanish Nights,” from “Creole Moon,” by Billy O’Bryant; Frank Alexander on the' organ; Paramount News. HEILIG—Association vaudeville. Weston’s Models D’Art in “Repro ductions from Famous Galleries”; Kiku and Yoshi present a “Japan ri Our Lenses Are Best for Better Vision. IAH Dr. Roi^al Qick OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN 878 Willamette Next to First Nat’l. Bank ese Novelty Equilibrists.” Gus Erd nian, with songs and jokes, at the piano. Marjorie Tait and day Zellc, “Song, Music and Dance.” Tudor Cameron and Euth Davis will offer comedy talk, songs and eccentric comedy dancing. Freddy Holt and his “Arcadians.” A1 Cooke, Kit Guard and Alberta Vaughn in “Sally’s Irish Rose”; Metro News. * * * REX—Last day—Thomas Meighan in “We’re All Gamblers”; also clever comedy and Oregon Pictorial news events; Marion Zurchcr at the organ. OH BOYS’ What a Girl! “With Eddie Cantor I agree that, Luckies never irritate the throat” Said Andrew Tombes to Claire Luce and Frances Upton during a rehearsal of The Ziegfeld Follies. TOASTED You, too, will find that LUCKY STRIKES give the greatest pleasure — Mild and Mellow, the finest cigarettes you ever smoked. Made of the choicest tobaccos, properly aged and blended with great skill, and there is an extra process—“IT’S TOASTED”—no harshness, not a bit of bite. “It’s toasted” No Throat Irritation-No Cough. Eddie Cantor, Famous Comedian, writes: “My voice must be in condition 365 nights a year and when I smoke, I insist upon Lucky Strikes because I found from experience that they don't irritate my throat.’*