Oregon W Emerald MARGUERITE WITTWER-WRIGHT Editor GEORGE PEGG Business Manager JEANNE SIMMONDS Women’s Editor BOBBIE FULMER Advertising Manager JACK L. BILLINGS Managing Editor MARYANN THIELEN and WALT McKINNEY Assistant Managing Editors HERB PENNY News Editor BOBOLEE BROPHY Assistant News Editor JUNE GOETZE Assistant Women’s Editor BERNIE HAMMERBECK Sports Editor BILL STRATTON, WALLY HUNTER Assistant Sports Editors ROGER TETLOW DON JONES Chief Night Editor Staff Photographer ““ EDITORIAL BOARD Tom Kay, Byron Mayo, Bea King, Billie Johns Faculty Adviser—Dean George Turnbull Published Daily except Sundays, Mondays, holidays, and during the final exam periods, by the Associated Students, University of Ore gon Entered as second class matter at the postoffice, Eugene, Oregon. Features and columns in tlie Emerald reflect the opinions of the writers. They do not necessarily represent the opinion of the editorial staff, the student hotly, or the University. Demonstration by Druids Many readers assume that Emerald edits forever attack, and/ or criticize. We hasten to point out their error, by commending the Druids for oik! of the most spirited political moves witnessed in several years. As of five p.m., last night, Marty Pond’s junior honorary had netted five hundred registrants for voting, doing business at their Co-op stand. Druid men, deputized to accept registrations, •worked in shifts through the day, and will re-open the*ir booth this morning at 8:45 ; accepting registrations until noon. We all talk a good game of politics, but fewt>f us manage to do anything about it. Druids, with mouths shut, have rung up a record for good citizenship that will be hard to beat. Though offi cial figures were not available at press time as to the total num ber of legally-aged students on the campus, Pond did set the near total of eligible veterans at 1850, of which Druids have signed almost a third. Unless veterans, and students 'in general, have registered .elsewhere, now is the time. All it takes is one minute at the Co-op, a pen, and a little will-power. If you are registered elsewhere in the state, you may change your precinct to one in Eugene, by filling out a chauge-of-address card at the Druid booth. Remember, you can't help elect, or defeat, come November 5, unless your name is on the official list. You have until noon today. DO IT! DON’T TALK ABOUT IT! To Marty Pond, and all Druids, our sincere commendation for great Americanism. With Sympathy Complaints from veterans who are missing their third meal on Sunday have reached the Emerald. No Sunday evening suppers have been served them in the John Straub dining hall for the past two weeks, it is reported. The men, understandably, are a little unhappy about it. Women living in the dorms have also been wondering why the traditional Sunday evening "teas" have been discontinued. The situation becomes more complicated when the fact that several of the campus restaurants are closed on Sunday is considered. This means the cafes which do remain open find it difficult to handle the number of customers, and students who are hungry enough are forced to go downtown Sunday night. The tendency in a case like this is for the victims to imme diately think of the $3C monthly T . fee and to blame dormitory authorities. This, of course, is is i uhe accurate. The cost of food In this in : , period makes $36 a month .look ridiculously low. One si.. ... kmg box of groceries at retail comes to about $15 and i <'t feed two persons for aj week, as married veterans cert. . now. But $36 takes a big chunk out of a single veicr.n. .a-wule $t>5 monthly allow ance. Ant only is food expensive. .. neat and other lood for a varied and healthy diet is