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Editorial Page the Oregon Daily Emerald
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University of Oregon, Eugene
Arthur L. Schoeni .-...... Editor
William H. Hammond ..-.Business Manager
Vinton Hall ..Managing Editor
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Ron Hubbn, Ruth Newman, Rex Tussintr, Wilfred Brown
Secretary—Ann Hathaway
~ UPPER NEWS STAFF
Wary Kleium__ ASBt. Mn^. suitor
Harry Van Dine .- Sports Editor
Phyllis Van Kimrnell .. Society
Myron Griffin . Literary
Victor Kautman .— r. i. r. wii»r
Osborne Holland . Feature Editor
Ralph David .. Chief Niitht Editor
Clarence Craw ... Makeup Editor
DAY EDITORS: Dorothy Thomas, Eltee Schroeder, Mary Francis uuaay, i. neu iay*
lor, and Barney Miller. „ . , .. n, .
GENERAL ASSIGNMENT REPORTERS: Henrietta Steinke, Merlin Blais, Warren
Tinker, Eleanor Jane Ballantyne, and Willis Duniway. . , n
NIGHT EDITORS: Carl Monroe, Warner Guiss, William White, Beatrice Bennett,
Rufus Kimball. , „ i w .
ASSISTANT NIGHT EDITORS: Louise Gurney. Jack Bellincer. Ted Montgomery,
Thornton Gale, Dorothy Morrison. Michael Hogan, Isabelle Crowell, Embert hossum,
Helen Rankin, Elinor Henry, Bob Samuels, Clifford Gregor, Helen Jones, John
Rogers, Jane Manion, Elno Kyle, and Nan Ruonala. __
GENERAL NEWS STAFF: Dave Wilson, Betty Anne Macduff, Roy Craft, Hester
Hopkins, Barbara Conly. Bobby Reid. Lavina Hicks, Irvin * aria, Lee Coe, John
McCulloch, Eugene Mullins, Phyllis Calderwood, Thornton Shaw, Willard Arant,
Lois Nelson, Bernice Hamilton, Sterling Green, Betty Harcombe. Anne Bricknell,
Janet Fitch, Pete Proctor, and Evelyn Shaner.
BUSINESS STAFF
Georg? Weber, Jr. Associate Manager
Tony Peterson . Advertising: Manager
Addison Brockman . Foreign Adv. Mgr.
Jean Patrick .... Manager Copy Department
Harold Hester . Office Manager
Larry Jackson . Circulation Manager
Betty Mayen . women a opec. nuv.
Ina Tremblay . Aaat. Advertising Mur.
Betty Carpenter.Asa’t. Copy Manayer
Louise Gurney . Executive Secretary
Bernadine Carrico .Service Department
Helen Sullivan.Checking Department
Fred Reid.
Ass t, circulation mgr.
ADVERTISING SALESMEN: John Painton, Jnck Gregg. Margaret Poorman, Harold
Short, Harlan Foth. Katherine Laughrige, Auton Bush, Vernon McCluskey; Mar
jory Swafford, Nan Clary, George Braustator, Harriette Hofmann, Carvel Case,
and Helen Parker. __ _ _
OFFICE ASSISTANTS: Ellen Mills, Carol Werschkul, Marian MacIntyre, Jane Lyon,
Nancy Taylor, Beth Thomas, Nora Jean Stewart, Elaine Wheeler, Doris McMor
ran, Lee Cce, Edith Sinnott, Vincent Mutton, Edward Kirby, and Gladys Mack.
The Oregon Daily Emerald, official publication of the Associated Students of the
University of Oregon, Eugene, issued daily except Sunday and Monday, during the col
lege year. Member of the Pacific Intercollegiate Press. Entered in the postoffice at
Eugene, Oregon, as second class matter. Subscription rates, $2.50 a year. Advertising
rates upon application. Phone Manager: Office, 1895; residence, 127.
Day Editor.Elise Schroeder
Night Editor.Warner Gulsa
Assistant Night Editors
lane Manion, Wayne Anderson,
Myrl Eindley, Thornton Gale.
Rivalries Often Destructive
HP WO YEARS ago: Hayward field ,after the Oregon-O. S. C.
game. Broken goal posts, field torn up by the gridiron
struggles of the two teams and by the riot between Webfoot
and Beaver which followed the game.
East year: The “Iron Lady,” traditional statue of the
Staters, totally destroyed by vandals. Oregon State goal posts
intact.
This week: Oregon’s cement “0” on Skinner’s butte blasted
by dynamite. “Soup” men unknown. Corvallis campus
splashed with lemon-yellow and green paint.
This is the sort of violent conduct which has accompanied
the rivalry between the two institutions of higher learning for
the last few years. No one can say whether Oregon or O. S. C.
students were implicated in the smashing of the statue or the
blasting of the “0.” As is usually the case when such things
happen, when the senior bench is painted, or some campus
building is splashed with paint, the crime is laid to high school
students, thus making high school boys exceedingly potential
in criminal and hoodlum characteristics.
Both university and college take the attitude that no stu
dent of theirs would stoop to college spirit which destroys.
Both student bodies are prone to lay the blame on “collegiate’
preppers. But no one knows how nearly right or wrong they
are.
A little rivalry between the schools is a healthy thing. It
draws the moneyed public to the football games. When it takes
form in such unsocial behavior as is cited above, it is destruc
tive and should be curbed.
We are not foolish enough to recommend that athletic rela
tions be severed with Oregon State. A more constructive way
would be to educate the men in both schools, with a word or
two for the much-maligned high school students, that such
actions more nearly suit the mentalities of cave men and mental
misfits than college men.
Student body presidents write deprecating letters about the
fiascos and launch investigations which get exactly nowhere as
far as finding out who the villains were. It cannot be laid to
“college spirit” because it is not proved that college men laid,
on the paint or sledge hammers. Peace pacts are drawn up
by the rival schools’ student prexies and about the only peace
accomplished is between each other.
For years the same things have been perpetuated, with the
same results. The misdemeanors might just as well be laid
at the doors of football coaches trying to work up their teams
to a battle idtch through student body enmity.
We throw up our hands in despair and credit it all to “big
game spirit” and lay the blame on the income tax collector of
New Senegnmbia, South Africa.
Rooting for the Team
"DECENT developments on the University campus regarding
the lack of man-power behind the yells which have been
rendered to spur the Webfoot football team on to win its “prac
tice games” on Hayward field bear out a thought which can
be found on eampi all over the nation.
There are those who view with alarm the gradual decline
of the ancient “Rah-Rah” spirit. Many of the old guard see
this as the death of double-fisted, hairy-chested, he-man college
virility. There are those who view with pleasure the intellec
tual spirit of college taking the upper hand and quenching the
flame which burned within each loyal son of Siwash to see his
old alma mater triumph.
A third party just “views.” The Williams Alumni Review
lines up with this “school.” In the old days the “students
were on the sidelines, yelling themselves hoarse . . . cheering,
as the only form of athletic exercise they felt capable of per
forming. If they cheered loudly enough and worshipped the
football captain with the proper reverence they were fine
spirited college men. They didn’t have to know how to play.
. . . They are not on the side lines now because they are out
playing their own games. The crowded golf course on any
afternoon of a baseball game is sufficient evidence. Their atti
tude seems reasonably healthy—“Let the varsity team play its
game because the players enjoy the game, but let us play our
own games.”
Such a philosophy is one of self-development and is a sort
of idealized self-interest. It has two important results. First,
it has depleted the spectator class in everything from athletics
to debating. Second, the student respects the independence of
his fellow undergraduates, while lie insists on his own. He has
no philosophy of loyalty which makes it necessary for him to
“root for the team.”
Whitman college recently revised its point system which
regulates activities. Each student activity is rated with points
and any person is not allowed above a certain number. Oregon
lias a similar system which seems to be non-functioning. It
should be either abolished or put in working order.
A course in love-making is to be offered in Brockton, Mass.,
by the Young Women’s Hebrew association. A contemporary
usks, “ With Laboratory i/”
THE SONS OF SITTING BELL
URGE THE FROSH TO CONFIS
CATE THE BROKEN-DOWN
CHAIRS IN HEADY FOR THE
BONFIRE.
The D. E.’fl have already offered
the former throne of Wifly Schien
baum for tinder.
* >!« *
WUXTRY! WUXTRY!
Exclusive Lemon Toddy photo
of Carl E. Totten (Ed. of O. A. C.
Barometer) frowning upon any
form of violence in connection
with Homecoming.
* * *
TOOTY FRUITY
O’er many a land I have traveled,
And many a fruit have X ate,
But the fruit I have never sampled
Is that proverbial library date.
K. L.
* * *
• TODAY’S PUTRID PUN
“Feature” in a sentence.
Oo-ed (at soph in form.)—Say,
big hoy, those are my feature step
pin’ on.
* * *
The Sigma Chi’s will be hard
pressed for publicity with the
passing of Joe McKeown since it
has leaked out that the A. T. O.’s
claim to be the Alpha and Omega
in fraternities.
* * *
In reply to several inquiries we
announce that puns “upun” any
subject are rejectable.
WHY STUDY?
The more you study,
The more you learn,
And the more you learn
The more you know, but
The more you know
The more you forget,
And the more you forget
The less you know,
So why study?
Which reminds us that people
living near the gas house shouldn't
play with blow torches.
* * *
The O. A. C. beaver must have
been famished to take such a large
bite out of the Oregon "O." Now
we'll give him a big drink of
Lemon Toddy to wash it clown.
* * *
HEARD IN OUR INFIRMARY
No thanks, lady, I don’t want a
nurse; I was weaned twenty years
ago.
* * *
FRATERNITY VODVIL
Dan—What’s the Eugene Police
department phone number?
Druif—Six hies! (Excuse it,
please.)
» * *
FINICKY FREDDY
He calls the girl friend Giraffe
because she likes a long neck.
* * *
And she called him It. O. be
cause lie was such a Lively Boy.
* * *
We hear the O. S. C. boys hate
to be called “Aggie” all the time
because it sounds so much like
Agues. You know, Aggie's hat
and Aggie's make-up.
* * *
Oh, Hairy Wan Wine, a Fee
Mail Wants you on the phone!
* * *
AND DON’T FORGET THE
McDonald theater tickets
THIS WEEK. THE BEST PRE
SEltYED SEATS IN THE HOUSE
AND AN ALL-DAY SICKER
THROWN IN TO BOOT. WAT
SAY?
FINDS CANADA JUST
LITTLE FRENCH NATION
- '.I ■ •
(Continued from Page One)
and the soldiers in the army are
trained in it. although the heads
and officers are English. "To me"
(she became more serious) “this is
significant of how Great Britain
has always treated her colonies
and why she has been so success
ful. She does not force them to
|take on the ways of England but
rather adapts the broadminded at
titude and allows them to go on
just as thny have.
‘‘While we were in Quebec one
of King George's sons came to
stay at the fort. None of the
royal princes are allowed to live
anywhere but in the barracks,
where they have their own car.
That limousine is a very interest
ing thing,” she said. ‘‘It is taken
along wherever the family goes—
on train or ship—and instead of a
license pLate it has a little silver
crown. "When some member of
the royal party is in the car a lit
tle red flag appears at the driver’s
seat.”
Much dntertainment was pro
vided for the visiting guests by
the hosts of the convention. The
boats in the harbor of Toronto
performed a fire drill for them,
and they were taken on a special
train to LaJke Muskoka, a summer
resort in the Northern lakes. An
other thing that Miss Calkins wit
nessed was Canada’s Dominion
day, which is a great deal like the
American Fourth of July, except
that they ceilebrate more with par
ties rather t.han with firecrackers.
At the meeting of the conven
tion the editors of college alumni
magazines brought up their prob
lems and aia expert on printing
talked. Miss Calkins was honored
by election to the board of direc
tors of the association.
Sam: Why are you wearing that
old sweater to class ? Haven’t you
any shirt?
Al: Sure, I have lots of shirts,
but they are both in the wash.
—Lafayette Lyre.
‘‘What kind of flowers are
they?”
“Poppies.”
“I mean the name, not the sex.”
—College Humor.
That guy’s so lazy he can’t de
cide whether to stay in bed all
morning or to get up early so he’ll
have a longer day to loaf.
—Kansas Sour Owl.
Art and Religion Is
Subject of Course
A course in the relation of art
and religion is being given for the
Y. W. C. A. by Dr. K. F. Rein
hardt, assistant professor of Ger
manic languages. This course
deals with religion as a vital force
in the creation of art, and is illus- i
trated with lantern slides.
The course is held every other j
Tuesday evening in 107 Oregon, |
starting at 7:30.
MASTER DANCING GROUP
will meet this evening at 8 o’clock.
GAMMA. ALPHA CHI meeting,
5 o’clock, 105 Journalism building.
THETA SIGMA PHI group pic
ture for Oregana will be taken
today at 2:50 on the steps of
Friendly hall.
, REVEREND CLAY PALMER’S
discussion group on the relation
of sociology and psychology to re
ligion will meet at 4 o’clock today
in the Y. W. C. A. bungalow.
EUGENE TOWN GIRL’S tea
has been postponed from Tuesday
to Wednesday. It will be held at
the Y. W. bungalow.
RALLY COMMITTEE meet in
105 Journalism at 4 today.
AIRPLANE RIDES for the fol
lowing Oregana workers are still
at Jack Benefiel’s office: Clare
Thoeman, Ed Wells, Alice Carter,
Bob Miller, and Lu Liston.
PROFESSOR F. S. DUNN will
give an illustrated lecture to the
Asklepiads on the subject of “The
Cult of Aesculapins” in room 187,
Oregon hall, November 14, at 7:30,
which will be open to the public.
OREGON KNIGHTS meeting at
5 o’clock, Villard assembly hall.
Remember to bring four extra
men from each living organization
to work at Homecoming game.
THE REV. CLAY PALMER’S
DISCUSSION GROUP on “Psy
chology and Religion” meet to
night at 7:30 at Y. W. C. A. bun
galow. Open to everyone. All in
terested urged to attend.
PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT
Kappa Delta announces the
pledging of Nadia Eilers of Red
mond, Oregon.
PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT
Bachelordon announces the
pledging of Vincent Mutton of
Portland, Oregon.
PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT
Beta Alpha Psi, national ac
counting fraternity, announced
the election to membership yester
day of: John N. Audrus, Seattle;
Floyd Bower, Roseburg; Kenneth
Calhoun, Portland; Douglas De
Cew, Great Falls, Montana; and
Leslie Newhouse, Salem.
A PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE
OF NEW
Lingerie,
A i> lua r in i n g collection
that accents the new more
feminine mode—portray
ing bewitching styles by
the aid of lace-hand em
broidery _fashioned in
line to accord with the
new silhouette.
gMSEISJBJS/SIBJSMiSJi
Step-ins—Dance Sets—Slips
Silk underwear in matched sets or individual
pieces. Slips, step-ins, dance sets. Exqui
sitely fashioned in crepe de chine, sheer silks
. . . elaborated with inserts of lace, applique,
embroidery. In all the pastel shades.
[BJS!BEfc!i3ISISM3®31
Lace Trim Dance
Sets
Values to $4.95
$3.95
Alluring bits of feminity
are these exquisite dance
sets of the finest quality of
crepe de chine ... in the
styles women want . . . lace
trimmings most in demand
. . . workmanship hard to
equal.
?j'3J5!3I3l3Bi3(
Flat Crepe Gowns
Values to $6.95
$5.95
Adorable new flat crepe
gowns . . . fluffy and dainty
ones with trimmings of lace
. . . others tailored with
lovely hand embroidery . . .
smart in design and neat in
workmanship. All pastel
shades.
jfgjniifii'nuf;
Pi Delta Phi To Give
‘Soiree de Bridge’
Pi Delta Phi, French honorary, 1
will meet Thursday, November 21,
for a "soiree de bridge,” it was
announced yesterday. It will be
held at the Faculty club at 8
[o’clock. All members, particular
! ly faculty, are urged by Naomi
Hohman, president, to be there.
Philippine Customs
Related at Dinner
That the young men in the Phil
ippines work to support their sis
ters in school was an interesting
point brought out by Francisco
Tubban in his talk, "The Philip
pine Islands, Past and Present,’’ at
the Varsity Philippinensis dinner
Tuesday evening in the Y hut.
In the general discussion which
followed Tubban’s talk, the fifty
three guests were made better ac
quainted with life and customs in
island possessions.
The dinner, which consisted of
native-cooked food, was followed
by entertainment furnished by a
s e v e n-piece Filipino orchestra,
three solos, and a native dance.
I
I
r
If Ame Am
TOT RE$H
yOiil^STEJlTF
A
ROP COURSE IT’S NO
FAIR PLAYING THE
PROCTOR AND SPYING
)UT SUCH A DELICATE
ITUATION AS THIS.
BUT THEN, WE’RE
NO PROCTOR.
AND WE CAN
RESIST ANYTHING
BUT TEMPTATION.
All o! which goes to prove (il
we may be excused for saying so)
that the pause that refreshes is the
sanest temptation which millions
ever succumbed to. And to these
same millions the pause that re
freshes has come to mean an ice
cold Coca-Cola. .Its tingling,
delicious taste and cool after-sense
of refreshment have proved that
a little minute is long enough for
a big rest any time.
MILLION
The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta. Ga.
I T
HAD
A
/
T O
DAY
B E
i
GOOD
T Q
GET
YOU CAN’T BEAT THE
PAUSE THAT REFRESHES
CD-3
WHERE IT IS
• • • • ^ • rt‘ .
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