. EDITORIALS ♦ FEATURES ♦ HUMOR . LITERARY ♦
University of Oregon, Eugene
Vinton Hall, Editor Anton Petorson, Manager
Robert Allen, Managing Editor
EDITORIAL WRITERS
Dave Wilson, R< x 'fussing, Bill Dunlway. Harry Van Dine
UPPER NEWS STAKE
Editor's Secretary: Mary Helen Corbett
Neil Taylor, News Editor Carol Hurlburt, Society
Jack Burke, Sports 1-ester McDonald. I-iterary
Berta v Miller, Features Warner Ouiss. Chief Night Editor
NEWS STAFF
Executive Reporters: Lois Nelson, Merlin Blais, Eleanor Jane Ballantyne, Betty Anno
Macduff, Ted Montgomery, Victor Kaufman, Rufus Kimball.
Reporters: Jessie Steele, Isabelle Crowell, Thelma Nelson, Jack Bellinger, Betty Davis,
Helen Rankin, Beth Snlwny, C.eorve Thompson, /.ora Beeman, Virginia Wentz.
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Boot. Frances Taylor. Duane Eriahe. Caroline Card, Eleanor Barry, Willetta Hartley,
Myrtle Kerns. Ruth Dupuis, Joe Bishop.
Day Editor : Dorothy Thomas. Thornton dale, Phill Cogswell, Lenore Ely, Thornton
Shaw. .
Night Staff: Monday—Harold Birkenahaw, George Kerr, Marion I hones, Marion Vor
Night Staff: Tuesday Eugei.e Mullens, Byron Biinton, Lois Weedy, Oeorget Sanford.
Night Staff: Wednesday Doug Wight. Eleanor Wood, Dorire Uonxel, Betty Carpenter.
Night Staff: Thursday Stan Price, Earl Kirchoff, Owen Elsmnre. Rita Swain.
Night Staff: Friday Fred Fricke, Elsworth Johnson. Joseph Saslavsky, Oeorge Hloil
SpoidsUStaff: Mack Hall. Bruce Hamby, Alfred Ahranz. Erwin Lawrence, Kelmnn
Kcagy, Vintent tittles, Mt,hr Reymers, Esther Hayden, Ed Oootlnmlgh._
BUSINESS STAFF
Jack Gregg, Advertising Manager
Larry Jackson. Foreign Advertising
Ken Siegrist, Circulation Manager
Ned Mars. Copy Manager
Mae Mulchay, Ass't Foreign Adv. Mgr.
Edith Peterson, Financial Adin.
John Painton, Office Manager
Hetty Carpenter, Women s hpeciamea
Harriet Hoffman, Sez Sue
Kathryn LautfhridKe, Asst. Sez Sue
Carol Wersehkul, Kxeeutive Secretary
Harry Bay, Ass’t Circulation Manager
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Marie Nelsr>n. Checking Department
Copy Department: Janet Alexander, Beth Salway, Martin Allen, Barney Miller, Victor
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Copy Assistant: Joan Bilyeau. , Office Keeorda: Louise Barclay
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Advertising Solicitors This Issue: Jack Woods, George Sanford, Betty Zimmerman,
Dorthea Hughes, Cliff Lord, Harold Bacon. _
The Oregon Daily Kmeruld, official publication of the Associated Students of the
University of Oregon, Kugene, issued daily except Sunday and Monday, during the
college yea i. Member ol the Pacific Intercollegiate Press. Lute red in the postoffice at
Eugene, Oregon, as second class matter. Subscription rates, *2.50 a year. Advertising
rates upon application. I’hone, Manager: Office. Local 2H; residence, 324. _
It’s Up To You, Student
SATURDAY Oregon's grid warriors face their greatest obstacle to
an undefeated game record this season when they go to Corvallis
to meet their traditional rivals, Oregon State.
With the big gun of the Webfoot backfleid, Johnny Kitzmiller,
silenced in action against the Bruins here last week, Oregon is at
a disadvantage, but the loss of one man, however hard to replace,
does not mean the loss of a game. The old Oregon fight is still as
strong as ever and it's up to the students to prove that at the rally
tonight and at the game Saturday.
A Beaver football player was quoted in Wednesday's Oregon
State Barometer as challenging the orange and black rooters, “If you
beat Oregon in the stands, we will beat them on the field.” The
Barometer put this up to the Oregon State students with a plea to
“come through.”
The Emerald puts a similar challenge up to Oregon students. The
Emerald believes Oregon rooters have just as muc hand more pep
any day than any other group of students. We can show it in the
stands at Corvallis by cutting loose with enthusiasm and showing our
Beaver friends that Oregon has spirit and can outyell them at every
turn.
But as Oregon students we must^jemember one thing we will
be the guests of Oregon State at its Homecoming game. Let's prove
our spirit and pep, but keep it within gentlemanly bounds.
Fight ’em, Oregon, in the stands as well as on the field. We
can do it.
Instructor, Too, Must Help
RECENTLY a suggestion was made that students who were dis
satisfied with the courses in which they were enrolled or with
the instructor in charge should seek personal contact with the pro
fessor with the hope of bringing about a mutual understanding. This
suggestion was followed by an editorial in this column flung at those
who shun such action ami call it “handshaking.”
A communication printed in yesterday’s issue unveils a hazard
that may be facing many students. Perhaps the instructor is not
working with them, perhaps he is not easily met, and perhaps lie
discourages personal cooperation by an attitude of coolness and supe
riority. If such is the case, we are sad. It is the professor's duty
and to his advantage that he spend time with his students individually
— not turn away from them with a preoccupied gesture and wave them
from his room.
Often the instructor may feel overworked. His correspondence
and his papers may be waiting. But lit must act as the lawyer to
his clients, or the merchant to his patrons through them he receives
his livelihood. He must consider it an interest in his position. Stu
dents who study under a congenial and cooperating instructor reap
increasing knowledge.
The Oregon campus is different odd. In few other schools do
students, and occasionally faculty men, look upon such conferences
as a means to secure better grades through underhand, supposedly
illegal, and dishonest methods.
Glancing into the history of this archetype, we might find its
origin from those who have faced the instructor, found a pleasant and
helpful man, increased their understanding of classroom questions,
and-profited by better grades. Perhaps these students were dubbed
"handshakers.” It was foolisn no doubt and in the present age of
modern education adolescent ideas of students and professors should
be forgotten.
Words, Yes, Words
SCHOOL marching song has been written for the University of
Oregon. It is a great song a song that will last for many
years one that will ire sung by many l niversity generations. It has
heen written by John Stark Evans, for many years director of the
men's glee club and instructor in piano in Oregon's outstanding school
of music.
Beginning with this issue the Emerald is sponsoring a campus
wide contest to secure suitable words for music so well written, ft
will be a difficult task, tor words must be of lasting sort the kind
to instill spirit in Uie hearts of every Oregon booster before they
will be accepted as the official lyric.
A truly great prize is being offered. Though not of a tangible
nature, it will be coveted by tin1 winner, tlis words will come from
the lips of every Oregon man and woman in the years of ttie future.
The Emerald asks that everybody try bis or her hand at song
composition. All will be in an attempt to produce for the school words
which may fit the situation. They will be words for the University
of Oregon none other.
Will Hugers says that the world is no better off today than it
was immediately following the war. We ask you, Will, can you offer
any suggestions ?
The editor of the Daily Californian has aroused much enmity
by asking a few questions. Folks always object when weak points
are about to be audited.
Headline in Oregon Journal l\ OF O. PLANS TO USE CAR
CAMPUS ♦
ALENDAR
The University hand will meet
at the Sigma Chi corner at 6:45
tonight for rally, without uni
forma. The band will meet at the
S. P. ntation Saturday morning at
10:15 in uniform.
Chairmen of committees of the
newly 'orrried Educational club
will meet Tuesday at 4 o’clock in
room 3 of Education building.
Very imj irtant.
First rclal swim will l»e held
this evening in the women's pool
from 7:15 to 9. Everyone is ad
mitted, there are no admission
charges, and suits are furnished.
Presidents of A. W. S., Y. W. C.
A., Philomelete, Heads of Houses,
W. A. A., sororities and honor
aries must schedule large affairs
with dean of women.
Phi Delta Phi group picture for
Oregana will be taken today at
12:45 at the east entrance of Con
don hall.
The National Collegiate Players
group picture for Oregana will be
taken today at 12:45 at the east
entrance of Condon hall.
Philomelete, women's discussion
honorary, will meet Sunday from
4 to 6 in the Art building.
All independent women living in
town please report to the dean of
women’s office today.
RALLY SPIRIT SWEEPS
OVER OREGON CAMPUS
(Continued from Page One)
the Oregon rooters will be at the
highest possible pitch for the
game. Special noise-making de
vices have been ordered from Port
land will add to the spirit of the
occasion with Bill Knox hard at
work devising additional noise fea
tures.
Oregon students are urged by
♦THE WETFOOT ♦
“ALL THE NEWS THAT’S FOOT TO PRINT”
WUZZAHS WHAT ABE THESE
SINISTERMURMURS WE
HEAR EMANATING FROM THE
INSTITUTION ABOUT 10 MIEES
UI* THE PIKE TO THE EFFECT
THAT AFTER SEVERAL YEARS
OF DEGRADATION THE WORM
IS ABOUT TO TURN. WHICH
WE MIGHT ADD THAT WE
DON’T CARE IF IT DOES, IT’S
THE SAME ON BOTH SIDES.
Si * *
EPITAPH
A departed pal
Is Johnny Bird,
Telling me a secret,
Said: "mums the word.”
Ah, yes, and as the inimitable
Cicero once said: “A pun is the
lowest form of wit.” Oh, well,
we all have to start at the bottom
of the ladder.
* >1* #
IT IS WITH EXTREME
PLEASURE THAT WE READ OF
THE $10,000 GIFT WHICH WAS
RECENTLY MADE TO THE
UNIVERSITY. BEFORE THIS
EXCESS LUCRE BURNS A
HOLE IN THE UNIVERSITY
TREASURY WE WOULD SUG
GEST THAT THE ‘OFFICIALS
BEGIN LAYING PLANS FOR A
GOLD FISH POOL OR A NEW’
ANNEX ONTO THE MEMORIAL
ARTS BUILDING. WHICHEVER
IT IS, THOUGH, IT SHOULD BE
THE BEST IN THE COUNTRY.
It seems that the Sigma Delta
Chi stunt yesterday got over
fairly heavy. We didn't care a
great deal for it though. The garb
am' speeches reminded us too
much of a faculty reception we
attended once.
There are, according to little
Oscar, four separate types of co
eds. Those who don’t smoke, those
who don't believe in an occasional
oscillatory caress, those who don't
lielievc in mixing anything with
their lime rickey, and then, on the
other hand, there are those who
go out on dates occasionally.
AND THEN WHAT'S THIS WE
HEAR ABOUT THIS PERFECT
LEG A N D PERFECT BACK
CONTEST WHICH IS TO BE
HELD IN THE NEAR FUTURE.
[IF THE .COMMITTEE NEEDS
I JUDGES WE MIGHT SUGGEST
to the
Game Saturday
llth & Oak — Phone 2220 M
* * *
Let’s Get
Associated
at
LEVEN OAK
Service Station
Before Goinu
A PICKED BAND OF THOSE
CONISSEURS WHO MAKE IT
THEIR OCCUPATION TO DO
THAT VERY THING GRATIS
FROM THEIR VANTAGE POINT
ON THE LAW SCHOOL CURB.
ASK ABOUT THEIR POINT
SYSTEM IN JUDGING THE
PERFECT WOMAN, BOYS, IT’S
A DINGER.
* * *
We understand that the Junior
Jinx decorations tonight are to be
on a football motif, with pennants,
footballs and all the rest of the
fixings. To give it the true Ore
gon football atmosphere at the
present time, we might suggest
that they take a few crutches, bot
tles ol lsnament, and first aid kits
and hang them around.
YE FORMALIZE WARNING
I be lenient with manie folke,
But I maken ye oath moste sol
emme,
To slayye ye furst
Who brazenlie durst
Say, “How’s ye rumor colum?”
And now in closing we offer
this little bit of advertising which
was handed in to us (author un
known ):
Art Potwin sez:
“There will l»e no drinks
At the Junior Jinx.”
C’MON, ART, QUIT HAND
SHAKING.
And in closing we acknowledge
with pleasure the receipt of two
bits for printing the above.
Well Oregon—
It’s the Spirit
that's going to count this week-end against
the old Heavers, with Kitzmiller out. Go
get 'em, Oregon!
It's the spirit of the Kugene Steam
La it miry to he of assistance to you, to he
always ready to do our utmost to give you
the best service.
Eugene Steam Laundry
178 W. 8th Street Phone 123
PHONE 85
For That
LAST-MINUTE SERVICE
When you discover that the lioor
committee—or some such body—has
neglected to care for the waxing of
your dance floor, forget your woes.
Phone 85 and we'll provide you with
instant service.
BOOTH-KELLY
Lumber Company
Mimnaugh to wear rooters' lids all
day today and to do their utmost
to show the members of the foot
ball team that the students are
backing them to win. Men's and
women’s houses are expected to
have rally lunches this noon and
it is planned to make today a rally
day that will long be remembered
on the campus.
“Oregon State students have
been rallying all week over in Cor
vallis, but we expect to accomplish
as much today as they did in the
whole week,” Mimnaugh declared
last night. “Let’s show everybody
what the real Oregon spirit is and
kecy rally-minded from now until
the game is played. Wear your
rooters’ lids to classes today and
make plenty of noise to let the
team know every one of us is back
ing them to win.”
MONDAY WILL NOT
BE OREGON HOLIDAY
(Continued from Vuge One)
a celebration in the form of a ral
ly dance will be held at 4 o'clock
Monday afternoon in McArthur
court. Definite plans for the event
will be made later by John Creech
and Brian Mimnaugh.
Dr. Hodge To Do Research
Work for Mazama Club
Dr. Kdwin T. Hodge, professor
ot geology, has just accepted an
invitation of the Mazama club to
work on its research committee,
it was announced yesterday. The
ether members of the committee
are Carl P. Richards and Judge
Stacker.
The Mazamas have been making
a study for several years of the
advance and retreat of glaciers on
Mt. Hood. As Dr. Hodge is one of
the best known authorities on the
geology of the mountain and has
spent many years of research on
it, he was asked to cooperate with
the Mazamas in their work.
Between Classes
Yesterday we saw: GEORGINE
LYONS in her usual booth at the
College Side; MAX CARMAN
playing bridge amongst a bevy of
females; SING HARPER talking
it over with some of the boys;
FRED AHEARN unprepared in
hygiene. HELEN RAY doing a
paddock (Charlie, not Hal) to
class; NANCY SUOMELA work
ing in the Y. W. C. A.; EDDIE
SCHWEIKER dabbling in these
committees; ANNE KELLY run
ning the risk of ptomaine poison
ing at the Delt house; ROY
SHEEDY just looking plenty wor
ried: JACK EDELFSEN doing a
Graham McNamee.
Correct Apparel Exhibit
To Feature Health Week
Exhibits of the proper apparel
for all types of sports will be one
of the features of “Health Week,”
Nov. 17-21, sponsored by the W.
A. A. Florence Tennant is chair
man of the exhibit committee with
Mary Pat McGowan, Mary Lou
Patrick, and Genevieve Smith, as
sistants.
“Every sport, horseback riding,
tennis, golf, etc., is to be represent
ed, showing the correct costumes
and materials in addition to the
proper clubs, rackets and imple
ments,” Miss Tennan announced.
The display will be on the sun
porch of the Gerlinger building,
part of it to be put out Monday
and the remainder will be on ex
hibit Tuesday to remain for the
rest of the week. It is probable
that on Friday the costumes will
be shown on models.
Rebec Goes to Portland
Dr. George Rebec, dean of the
graduate school, went to Portland
Thursday to confer with graduate
students there. He will return on
Saturday.
Eminent Men Will
Be at Assemblies
Committee Plans To Bring
Prominent Speakers
Something new in the way of all
campus assemblies is being planned
by the committee on free intellec
tual activities, which plans to bring
to the Oregon campus this year
a number of eminent men as
speakers in a series of lectures
which will be free to the students,
Dr. H. G. Townsend, chairman of
the committee announced yester
day.
The committee intends to sup
plement various interests on the
campus by bringing speakers who
can contribute something to the
intellectual life of the students,
men who are leaders both in the
arts and the sciences.
Dr. Townsend says that due to
the fact that the campus is geo
graphically isolated from other
universities, in contrast to the
eastern schools, there is a
danger of both campus and stu
dents becoming provincial.
Because 'the plans are not yet
complete, the names of the speak
ers cannot be given out.
The committee, besides Dr.
Townsend, consists of Dr. Clara
Smertenko, Mrs. Mabel E. Mc
Clain, Dr. Warren D. Smith, Dr.
L. S. Cressman, Dr. _E. C. A. Lesch,
and Ernest G. Moll.
Professor HawkinsTTalks
On Markets for Prunes
Professor H. C. Hawkins of the
school of business administration
spoke before the annual meeting
of the Oregon State Horticultural
society last evening in the Com
merce building on the subject of
“Overseas Markets for Northwest
Dried Prunes.”
Professor Hawkins gave an anal
ysis of the problems of marketing
of Oregon prunes in European
countries and pointed out the
weaknesses in the present market
ing of the Oregon crop and the
strength of marketing plans as
used by various European import
ers. From these two points he
drew an analogy of what might be
done for the Oregon fruit grower
in European markets such as Eng
land, Germany, the Scandinavian
countries and many others.
He also pointed out the competi
tion that Oregon prunes are meet
ing in Europe from the countries
of France and Jugo-Slavia and the
possibilities of building up the Ore
gon prunes on merits not common
to the competitors.
Pan Xenia Takes Men
Victor Jepsen and Buenaventura
Santiago, both seniors in business
administration and both of Eugene
were initiated Wednesday evening
into the Pan Xenia, international
honorary in foreign trade, which is
open to those men who have shown
particular ability in this branch of
business administration.
PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT
Pan Xenia, international profes
sional foreign trade fraternity, an
nounces the pledging of Victor L.
Jepsen, Eugene, and Benevuento
Santiago, Manila, P. I.
CLASSIFIED ADS
BARGAIN — Complete drum set
for quick sale—ideal for jazz
Dand. See Jack Hewitt at the
men’s gym or phone 3300, local
331.
LOST—A gray plaid auto robe at
Hayward field last Saturday.
Please return to Ed Reames, S.
A. E. house. Reward.
LOST—The barrel of a black and
white Schaeffer Lifetime foun
tain pen. If found, please re
turn to the Emerald business of
fice. Reward.
! AFTER THE GAME—JUNIOR
| JINX.
High School League Vi ill
Engage in National Plan
The University of Oregon exten
sion division has received a mem
bership certificate showing thai.
the Oregon high school debating
league is participating in the co
operative nation-wide high school
debating project sponsored by the
National University Extension as
sociation.
---
JCNIOR JINX TONIGHT — 50
CENTS.
0.0. VS. O.S.C.
GAME
Will Call For
“MUMS”
Wo are featuring the
large ones again this
Aveek at
50c — 75c — $1.00
_ REMEMBER —
By your colors shall you
be known.
“Oregon”
Flower Shop
“Your Satisfaction Is Our
Success.”
829 East 13th
PHONE 1281
A LIBERAL
MINISTER
with a
Message
for the
Modern World
SUNDAY—11:00 A. M.
“Moral Mastery—or the Fight for Character”
FORUM—7:00 P. M.
“Russia’s Educational Program”
DK. NELSON BOSSING, SPEAKER
First Congregational Church
CLAY E. PALMER, Minister
Save by
Spending
IT WAS a favorite expression of Theophras
tus that time was the most valuable thing that
a person could spend. One can easily prove the
soundness of this logic. Every minute spent in
reading the advertisements in this paper multi
plies itself manifold in the time saved in shop
ping, when you are so busy on the campus.
Advertisements eliminate lost motion. They
save “running your legs off” trying to find some
particular article at the price you want to pay.
They bring the shops to your breakfast table, in
time for a thorough inspection before the “8
o’clock.”
So read them every day, and bear in mind
that advertising is your guarantee of good mer
chandise.
Oregon Daily Emerald