• g D I T OR IA L S
FEATURES ♦ HUMOR . LITERARY ♦
University of Oregon, Eugene
Vinton Hall, Editor Anton Peterson, Manager
Robert Allen, Managing Editor
EDITOKIAI. WRITERS
Dave Wilson. Rex Tussinir, Bill Duniway, Harry Van Dine
UPPER NEWS STAFF
Editor’s Secretary : Mary Helen Corbett
Neil Taylor, News Editor
.Jack Burke, Sports
Barney Miller, Features
Carol Jiuriburt, society
Lester McDonald, Literary
Warner Cuius, Chief Nitfht Editor
NKWS STAFF
Executive Reporters: Lois Nelson. Merlin Blais. Eleanor Jane Ballantyne, Betty Anne
M-wrliiff Tprl Montgomery, Victor Kaufman, Rufus Kimball.
Reporters: Jessie Steele. Isabelle Crowell, Thelma Nelson, Jack Bellinger, Betty Davis,
Helen Rankin, Beth Salway, George Thompson, /ora Beenaan, Virginia Went.,
Jim Brook. Joan Cox. Kenneth Fitzgerald, Fred tricke, Madeline Gilbert.George
Root Frances Taylor, Duane Frisbe. Caroline Card, Eleanor Barry, Willetta Hartley.
Mvrtie Kerns Ruth Dupuis. Joe Bishop Hoy Sheedv. Mary Schaefer. laabeMa f avta
Day Editors: Dorothy Thomas, Thornton Gale, l’hdl Cogswell, Lenore Ely, ihornton
NiBhthStaff: Monday—Harold Birkenshaw, George Kerr, Marion Phobes, Marion Vor
Night "staff: Tuesday -Eugene Mullens, Myron Brinton, Eois Weedy, George Sanford.
Night Staff: Wednesday Doug Wight. Eleanor Wood, Donee Gonzel, Betty Carpenter.
Kitrht Staff’ Thursday—Stan Price, Karl Kirchoff, Gwen Elamore, Rita Swain.
Night Staff: Friday Fred Fricke. EUworth Johnson, Joseph Saslavsky, George Blod
aportf Staff: Mack Hull, Bruce Hamby. Alfred Abrams. Erwin Lawrence. Kelman
Keagy, Vincent (Jates. Mahr Rejmcrs, Esther Hayden, Kd Goodnough.__
BUSINESS STAFF
Jack GrcKS?, Advertising Manager
Larry Jackson, Foreiirn Advertising
Ken SieKi-ist, Circulation Manaaer
Ned Mars, Copy Manager
Mae Mulchay, Ass't Foreiirn Adv. Mur.
Kdith Peterson, Financial Adm.
John Fainton, Office Mannyer
Betty Carpenter, Women s Specialties
Harriet Hoffman. Sez Sue
Kathryn Laughridw*. Asat. Sez Sue
Carol Werschkul, Executive Secretary
Carry Bay. Ass’t Circulation Manager
Bob Goodrich, Service Manager
Marie Nelson, Checking Department
Copy Department: Janet Alexander, Beth Salway, Martin Allen, Barney Miller, Victor
Kaufman, Gt-orge Sanford. ^ Kc(,ords. I/0uis(> Burelay.
o7ffceAA«»L“anV» "Ma^rLa Baaa, Jean McCroakcy. Jane Cook. Virginia Froat. Ro.elie
Coinmonn. Virginia Smith. Kuth Durland. Mary hem ClMarton^McCroskey,
Production Assistants: (iwendoiyn Wheeler. Marjorie J ainton, Marian McCiobk y,
AUv^/ffiomThUJ^^'uU Goebel, Jim Hutchii.Bon, Art Woods. George
Sanford, Dick Henry. ____
The Oregon Daily Emerald, official publication of the Aa^tatod 8h*d«** ol
University of Oregon, EuKcnp, issued daily except Sunday and M n *y» t
coBegeyear. Member of the Pacific Intercollegiate. Press Entered in the poatofficeat
Eugene, Oregon, us second class matter. Subscription rates, SHJ...0 a year Advertising
rato upon application. Phone, Manager: Office, laical 214; residence, 3J4._
Just What Action ?
TODAY the student advisory committee will meet for the purpose
of determining what action should be taken against four students
who were declared instrumental in the organization of a rally which
disrupted classes and the general routine of University work last
Friday morning.
Whether this group will act wisely and come to a just conclusion
or not we cannot say. There are many things which must, be taken
into consideration as the precariousness of the entire situation dwells
upon the mind of every committee member.
Friendship and cooperation between the two, now quite clearly
defined lines dividing the Univeisity administration and the student
administration, is constantly the aim in all official action. Will this
be brought about should the advisory group stand above the students
ready to switch them like children of six?
For the progress of the University both students and faculty
MUST work in complete harmony, understand respective weaknesses,
and deal among themselves as men and women of the world. Can
this be done unless a faculty “advisory" committee realizes that stu
dents are equipped with normal intelligence and will reason so as to
avoid repetition of mistakes?
By this wc mean that the men who disrupted the regular school
day for a display of spirit among fellow students should be heard and
consulted in an advisory conference. The overbalance of harm against
the benefit of the rally ought to be clearly defined. These men, and
men of future generations, will perhaps think more clearly before
staging such a demonstration after this conscientious and equitable
understanding than should they if they he penalized by some physical
or tangible punishment.
Realizing the balance the student advisory committee must mi
between the faculty, under which they work, and the associated stu
dents, we understand their difficult, position. But we are also appeal
ing to the sense of justification among the faculty members. It is
for their benefit that we gain complete cooperation.
Students will reason, and in the case at hand undoubtedly admit
their mistakes. For the construction of a greater institution the line
dividing the groups, students and faculty should be eradicated. Let
them unite in one common aim by beginning here with a satisfactory
case. Let the committee work in its true capacity, “advisory.”
Obviously there are cases where steps in diverse directions must
bo taken, but when an opportunity such as the present drops into the
hands of the advisory group let its advantages be accepted—for a
clearer and more personal understanding.
«rvN to St. Mary’s” is a rallying cry on the campus now, that if
V*/ given support, will send an unbeatable Webfoot eleven to San
Francisco to tackle the strong Gael team that has chalked up many
victories during its present season and is still on the warpath.
The Webfoots, by the time of the Thanksgiving Day classic in the
Bay City, will be a different team from the one which faced Oregon
State last Saturday. Oregon was a rudderless football ship that
foundered on the flooded Bell field that day, but this week will see
the return of Captain Kitzmiller and the rebuilding of a strong eleven
under the able tutelage of Dr. C. W. Spears, who this year has given
Oregon one of its most successful seasons.
The Oregon gridsters are not “off" following last Saturday's mis
fortune. Far from it. In truth, the men are pointing to the Gael
game as the time for a display of power unavailable against the
Beavers.
No Oregon student iias lost faith in the Webfoots because of one
defeat in a season. That's why we say with so much enthusiasm
“On to St. Mary’s.”
'HE evil of campus “handshaking” psychology has been discussed
several times in this column of late, but the passage of the time
of mid-term grades prompts a renewal of the discussion.
The fear students have of being accused of "handshaking” is in
its most vicious stage when it prevents a student who is in danger
of failure or probation from going to see his adviser about it. All
students who are weak in one or more courses at mid-term have been
notified of the fact by a little card which bears their adviser's name
and a recommendation that the student consult him at the earliest
opportunity.
The advisory system has been set up to prevent faculty attention
to the problems of the individual student from being wholly lost in
the grind of mass education which turns out degrees by the hundreds
every year. It has many features of potential strength, but the good
that it may do depends entirely on the cooperation of the students;
the faculty advisers have no way of forcing the slipping students to
come to see them before it is too late.
Some students may think that a conference with an adviser will
do nothing toward helping them to raise their grades. The chances
are entirely the other way, for the advisers are chosen for their expe
rience on the faculty and the depth of their educational insight. Many
times their skilled observation can, after a talk with a student, dis
cover the weak points in his curriculum, his methods of study, his
daily living program, or his living environment; and they can indicate
to the student the best methods of extricating themselves from their
scholarship tangles.
If you are worried about your grades—see your advLer!
For Your Benefit
CAMPUS ♦
ALENDAR
Woman in Her Sphere group of
Pliilomelete will hold a very im
portant meeting from 5 to 6 Sun
day in the weaving room of the
Art building. Mrs. Avakian will be
the speaker.
Man..,'; rs of Intramural Bas
ketball league winners meet at
gym offi' e at 4 o’clock Thursday
afternoon. Drawings for cham
pionship play-off are to be made
at this time.
Alpha Delhi Sigma meeting at
the College Side at noon today.
Prof. Nowland B. Zane and
Fletcher Udall will speak.
Menus to be entered in the con
test for the Alcien cup are to be
handed to Mary Agnes Hunt not
later than 5 o’clock this after
noon.
The Eugene Town Girls club will
I entertain for freshman town girls
i on Wednesday from 3-5 o’clock at
the Alpha Omicron Pi house with
an informal tea.
Hoebor’s 9 o’clock introductory
speech class will meet Wednesday 1
in 105 Oregon to hear special lec-'
t.ure by Miss Casford.
Asklepiads group picture for
Oregana will be taken today at,
east entrance of Condon hall at j
12:45.
_
Congress club will meet tonight:
at 7:30 at the College Side. The
tariff problem will be the topic j
for discussion, and will be intro
duced by Jon Conder.
Phi Delta Kappa group picture
picture for Oregana will be taken
today at east entrance of Condon
hall at 12:45.
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet meets at
7:30 tonight at the Y. W. bunga
low. All members please be pres
ent.
Freshman men debate tryouts
will be held Thursday, December
4, at 4 o’clock in Villard hall.
Varsity Men’s debate tryouts will
be held Tuesday, November 25, at
4 o’clock in Villard hall.
Honoraries ready for group pic
tures for Oregana please call Ore
gana office.
♦THE WETFOOT♦
“ALL THE NEWS THAT’S FOOT TO PRINT”
“DEAR DAD AND MOM: HOW
ABOUT SENDING ME MV
FLANNEL PAJAMAS?” AND
OTHER STEREOTYPED FORMS
OF COMMUNICATION. AND
SPEAKING OF FLANNELS,
THERE’S ONE ADVANTAGE
THAT THEY POSSESS; BEFORE
YOU GET USED TO THEM,
THEY CERTAINLY TAKE YOUR
MIND OFF THE GYM ITCH FOR
AWHILE.
* * *
YES, HE DIED
A pledge no more
Is Aloysius McCall;
He wore his pledge pin
To Dreamland hall.
* * *
Yes, we know poetry is sup
posed to scan; that’s why this
doesn't.
Stew I'over
LITTLE FROSH STEW POVER
SAYS THAT IT ISN’T ALWAYS
THE SWIFT THAT WIN OUT
IN THE RACE.
And then what’s this we hear
about the Delta Gam frosh clean
ing the leaves off the lawn in pun
ishment for a little walkout they
staged. You can’t say that the
girls aren't repentant, though, be
cause we saw all. of them turning
over new leaves on the lawn last
evening.
No one can say that an athletic
manager, whether he he the big
shot, or the one who does the dirty
.work, is not an asset to his house.
Just count ill) and see which tongs
have the superior athletic equip
ment, such as l oot halls, compli
mentary tickets, etc.
THIS IS THE TIME OF YEAR
WHEN THE MILL-RACE TONGS
HAVE TO REMEMBER TO DON
THEIR WATER WINGS EVERY
NIGHT BEFORE RETIRING.
* * *
SOCIETY ITEM
Tilt* Sigma Alpha Epsilon, social
fraternity for men, chapter house
was the scene of a delightful little
informal affair Monday night,
when the members entertained the
25c
Between any I niversity
Buildings or House*
Each Additional Passenger Hie
Checker Taxi Co.
PHONE 840
To the heart of the Hotel,
Shopping and Theater
district of Portland take
the
Oregon Electric
Railway
leaving at 7:15 a.m. or
2:30 p.m. and arriving
Portland in 3 j hours or
less.
OREGON
ELECTRIC
i.
pledges. The decorations were
unique, consisting of bath-towels
and fraternity paddles. After an
evening spent in gaiety and con
versation, ice water was served at
a late hour. The party, we under
stand, was a great success and
was enjoyed by everybody in the
block.
WELL, I GUESS WE SCOOPED
CAROL HURLBURT ON THAT
ONE, BUT THEN CAROL ISN’T
A CHI-O.
* * *
NO CENSORS NEEDED
Sing a song of midnight,
Ice water fixed by brutes .
Four and twenty freshmen
Quaking in their boots.
When the thing was ended,
A smile on every mug,
Some absent-minded soph
Had gone and lost the plug.
Yes, that was sheer inspiration.
So easy to see through.
* * S
AND THEN THERE’S THE
NEWLY APPOINTED K. O. T. C.
OFFICER WHO BOUGHT A
SMALL PAIR OF BOOTS TO
MAKE HIS FEET LOOK NEAT
ER. YES, JUNIUS, YOU’RE
QUITE RIGHT, HE DIED WITH
HIS BOOTS ON.
And then there’s the sheep
herder who went to Arabia and
graduated to Camels.
Now that the athletic boards are
cunning so many prize fighters
who throw their bouts, little De
borah would like to know what’s
to be done about these professors
who are in the habit of throwing
quizzes.
You are THERE with the
CROSLEY
Radio
Tubes and Batteries
CARLSON & NATTON
96 East 10th Street Phone 239
A Real Special
$1.50 Devilbiss Atomizer Both
and r
$1.00 and $1.50 Coty and Houbigant *or
Toilet Water $1,89
KUYKENDALL DRUG CO.
870 Willamette St.
Profit Sharing Sale
Dresses
Regular $16.75 $13.75
Regular $19.75 . 15.00
Regular $24.75 . 19.50
Regular $29.50 22.75
Regular $35.00 . 27.50
Regular $39.50 32.50
Regular $49.50 39.50
Regular $55.00 39.50
Two special groups of
drosses, values to $19.75
and $25.00
$6.95 and $10.95
Coats
Heavily Fur Trimmed
One special group, values
regularly SS29.50
$19.75
Regular $39.50 $29.50
Regular $49.50 39.50
Regular $69.50 .. 55.00
Regular $89.50 to
$98.50 .
78,00
new shipment of leather ami suede coats. Colors—
blue, brown, jrreon ami black.
BEARD’S
Rioting of Students Causes
Comment by School Editors
l
With unemployment and the
economic depression as a world
wide source of revolution and in
stability, the reports of the part
taken by students in various coun
tries in stimulating and leading
the spirit of unrest by rioting and
protest have received wide discus
sion in the college press.
Within the last few days, Egyp
tian students set fire to one of the
Cairo school buildings and later a
large number of student strikers
attacked those who refused to
join them, with the result that
several were injured when the po
lice joined the fray. The cause
of the trouble seems to be agita
tion against the existing govern
ment, the new constitution and
electoral laws.
Student rioting in Spain has
continued for some time. Law
students in Barcelona showed an
anti-monarchistic spirit and those
in Seville combined rebellion
against the government with dis
content against the university ad
ministration.
A third example is found in
South America where Peruvian
students overthrew Leguia and the
Argentinians aided in the displace
ment of Irigoyen.
In contrast to this, there is the
The
Best
DIAMOND
SETTER
in
Eugene
is at
Bristow's
We Give S & H Green
Discount Stamps
recent riot at Princeton resulting
in the destruction of private prop
erty, rocking of interstate busses
and the suspension of 42 men.
Along the same lines is the tra
ditional Yaie freshman riot, the
Gowns against Towns. Sedate
Harvard has representatives who
have known the inside of a jail
due to “boyish pranks." With a
few exceptions, such as the New
York students who were jailed last
winter because of too active sym
pathy with the garment workers’
strike, most of the student riots
in this country have been caused
by mass meetings smacking
strongly of football, tradition or
“good spirits.”
An editorial in the Pennsylvan
ian does not advocate mob action
as a principle, but points out the
desirability of rioting over politi
cal, religious, social and economic
issues rather than peurile rebel
lions against the local police. The
last European riots at least indi
cate an awareness of existing
problems not found to any great
extent among young American
students. Another opinion ex
pressed in this week’s college press
on rioting in the American univer
sities is that such purposeless de
struction is stupid and ought to
be discouraged much more em
phatically than has been done
heretofore.
VIOLINIST, ORGANIST
GIVE STUDENT RECITAL
(Continued from Page One)
the typical Bach complexities,# and
Gould was not found wanting.
The Andantino from Widor’s
Fifth Organ symphony showed the
organist’s skill in introducing and
interweaving the various voices of
the instrument without the slight
est confusion. The varying themes
of his last number, Cesar Franck’s
Chorale in A-minor, were inter
preted by Gould with impartial ex
cellence. His renditions of its tur
bulent passages and of the con
trasting pianissimos were equally
effective.
Hear Ye!!
Fraternity and Sorority Managers
Special Prices
To all on floor wax and rentals on electric
floor polishers; to fraternities
and sororities.
Power’s Furniture Co.
llth and Willamette Streets
!S8M3gS5S®S5!2
Inside Your Room
tityivit?avnrivirr8?n/ftir^iysvi!f8vii^?
The soft glow of your lamp reveals a
myriad of lovely and unusual things,
as well as the more practical features
of the room. On the dresser are quaint
and modernistic influences combined
in the cosmetic choices of the college
girl. On the study table is a portable
typewriter of a nationally known
make. The bookcase boasts Italian
pottery arranged with a piece of fine
tapestry.
i^Miar/gara^r^ir/svltTSvitTgfltygrti
All these things are the result of advertising, which
attracts to your attention, the local dealers in nation
ally advertised and guaranteed products, and to the
specialties which are the result of studious and clever
work on the part of individuals. But above all, re
member that “Advertising is your guarantee of fine
merchandise” whether it be in clothing, accessories,
office equipment, or room furnishings. And the ad
vertisements of the Emerald are more especially so.
Oregon Daily Emerald