FACULTY HAS
14 NEW MEN
VARSITY GROWTHS SHOWN
“BY ADDITION OP MANY
NEW INSTRUCTORS
GOOD INSTRUCTORS SELECTED
Edmundson, Stetson, Caswell,
Lyman, Winegar, Allison,
Thorstenberg, Dallenbach,
Sowers, Hope, Hodge, Mi
chael and Dyment Are Here
Fourteen new members have been
added to the faculty since last year,
which indicates a real growth and
broadening cut of the University, for
only two of the old faces are missing.
The new me i should add greatly to
efficiency of their respective depart
ment of relieving the eongestion of
work which li,as been such a handicap
in the past. n
Dr. Chas. H. Edmonson, who will
be assistant professor of zoology,
taught at Emory College in Georgia
before coming here. F. L. Stetson,
assistant professor in the department
of education, last year was superin
tendent of the Parochial of Seattle,
a. iii. Caswell, assistant in the de
partment of physics comes here from
Purdue. R. M. Winger, assistant in
mathematics, has been an instructor
at the University of Illinois. W. F.
Allison, professor of sanitary hygien
ic engineering, taught for eight years
at the Colorado School of Mines.
Edward Thorstenberg, Professor of
the newly created department of
Scandinavian Languages and Litera
ture, comes to us from Yale, his
alma mater. K. M. Dallenbach, in
structor in Psychology has not been
teaching for a year or so. R. H.
Lyman, professor in the School of
Music, recently returned from Ger
many where he has spent the last
three years. D. C. Sowers, muni
cipal expert, comes here from the
bureau of municipal research, New
York. C. V. Dyment, instructor in
journalism, is from the Oregon Jour
nal of Portland. Dr. E. W. Hope,
assistant professor in economics,
comes here from Los Angeles where
he has been engaged in business for
the last two years. Previous to this
he taught at Stanford. C. F. Hodge,
professor of civic biology, comes here
from Clark University, Worcester,
Mass. Graham Michael, an old man
at the University, will be an assistant
in geology.
All of these men come here with
the best of records behind them, and
are of the progressive type which is
characteristic Of the west and the
University of Oregon in particular.
15 ARE CHOSEN FOR
FINAL GLEE TRYOUTS
Prospects For Good Tenor Section—
Club Elects
The two Glee Club tryouts on
Thursday and Friday evenings, un
der the direction of Director Ralph
Lyman, reduced the number of 32
new candidates to 15, these to try
again next week at the regular club
rehearsals. Any man who did not
take advantage of the preliminary
tryout may also have the opportu
nity to try for a place at the practic
es, by reporting to President Stan
nard or Professor Lyman.
An unusual number of aspirants
for first and second tenor positions
appeared this year and prospects are
bright for strong tenor sections.
Those who won a right to the final
tryout are: First ternors—Shaver,
Phillips, Huston, Rowell and Dyott;
second tenors—Cowden, Langley and
Dineen; first basses—Pobst, Batley
and Mann; second basses—Baker,
Reynolds, Brotherton and Ash. Ten
will be chosen for positions on the
club from this number.
At a meeting of the old members
of the Club, Del Stannard was
elected Club President to fill the va
cancy caused by the absence of Wal
ter Dobie, who is enrolled this year
at Wisconsin University. Earl Fort
CAMPBELL SPEAKS
WELCOME TO 191?
Straub and Motschenbachei
Also Address New Baby
Class. 0 °
The first meeting of the Fresh
man class of 1917 was addressed by
President Campbell in Villard hall,
Wednesday afternoon. President
Campbell welcomed the new class,
which is the largest in the history
of the University, and urged them to
get as much as possible out of their
college life.
President Campbell then intro
duced Dean Straub, w'hose thirty-five
years’ experience in the University
have, well fitted him to become the
advisor of the Freshman class. Dean
Straub’s speech was short and
friendly. He promised to give the
incoming class a heart-to-heart talk
at their class -meeting Monday after
noon.
Prof. Lyman, of the University
musical department, sang a war bal
lad, \^hich was well received.
Vernon Motschenbacher, president
of the Student Body, was called up
on for a short speech, and made a
few remarks on the relation of the
freshman to college traditions and
activities.
“Your studies are important,”
said President Motschenbacher, "but
do not let your studies interfere with
your education.”
The meeting was concluded with
a short address by Miss Ruth Guppy,
dean of- women.
The next meeting of the freshman
will be held in Villard hall Monday
afternoon at 4 o’clocjt. The election
of officers will be the principal busi- j
ness of the meeting.
miller was elected vice president to
take the place of Del Stannard, who
was chosen for that position last
Spring.
Watch for “New Varsity Confec
tionery.”
The “Varsity Confectionery” for
Varsity students.
A model store—the “New Varsity.”
LOCALS GET
2 NATIONALS
ZETAS AND LAMBDA RHOS
WIN DELTA TAU DELTA
AND DELTA GAMMA
ARE IJ BE INSTALLED SOON
Charters Granted During Sum
mer to Clubs Who Have
Been Organized Several
Years and Have Taken Big
Part in Student Affair^
During the summer charters have
been granted by Delta Gamma and
Delta Tan Delta to the local clubs
Lambda Rho and Zeta Phi respective
ly. Delta Gamma wjll b^ installed
within a few weeks and Delta Tan
Delta in November.
Delta Gamma is the seventh na
tional sorority to enter the Univer
sity of Oregon, while Delta Tau Del
ta is the eighth fraternity to grant a
chapter to a local institution.
Lambda Rbo was organized in
1908 and has always taken an active
part in student body affairs.
The members of Lambda Rho who
are eligible to Delta Gamma are
Elizabeth Busch, '13; Nettie Drew,
’13; Mable Zimmerman, ’13; Olive
Zimmerman, ’13; Ruth Peter, ’13;
Dorothy Campbell, ’13; Marjory
Cowan, ’13; Aline Noran, ’14; Lucia
Mlacklln, ’14; Agnes, Elliott, ’14;
Ceclle Sawyer, '14; Janet Young, ’14;
Maude Kincaid, ’14; Adonous Ober
holtzer, ’14; Lucile Yoran, ’14;
Edith Clements, '15; Lucile Cogs
well, ’15; Hazel Barta, ’15; Helen
Werlein, ’15; Bertha Kincaid, ’16;
Clara Heisler, ’16; Margaret Belat,
’16; Ress Cushman, ’16; Meril Ha
ger, ’16; Jennie Huggins, ’16; and
Mildrew Lawrence, ’16.
Zeta Phi was organized in Febru
ary, 1912, and has always b,een
represented among the student body
officers. Those who will become
members of Delta Tan Delta, when
the Chapter is installed are: Carlton
Spencer, ’13; Charles Reynolds, ’13;
Note Books and Fillers—The Richter Drawing Instru
ments—! Squares—Architects’ Scales—Tracing Cloth
and Paper—The Quality line of Pennants in felt and
Leather.
CRESSEY'S BOOK STORE
Two doors south of Hampton’s. 630 Willamette St.
You Will
Want to Take
Some Pictures
Fair Week
Don’t put it off till the last min
ute. Come in tomorrow and get
your Kodak supplies. We have everything you will
need to take good pictures, including Kodaks, films,
printing and developing outfits. We also develop and
enlarge pictures.
Phone Two-One-Seven
Warren Cozens, ’ll; Jos. William
son, *12; Lowell Williamson, ’15;
George Broadbridge, '15; Joseph In
■gle. ’15; Leigh Huggins, '12; Ver
ner Gilles; ’ll; Wm, Dunlap. ’12;
Geo. Riddell, ’ll; Wm. Rueter, ’ll;
Philander Brownell, ’ll; Ernest
Smith, ’12; Vere Windnagle, ’16;
Harold Quigley, ’14; Albert Epperly,
’14; Willard Shaver, ’14; Clariel
Ogle, ’16; Alfred Skei, ’14; Allen
O’Connell, ’16; Henry Heldenreich,
'15; Charles McMillan, '15; Austin
Brownell, ’16; Francis Provost, '16;
Harry Martin, ’16, and pledges Mar
tin Nelson, ’17; 'Willard Cole, ’17;
Lynn Parr, ’17, and Vivian Walker,
'17. *
CHURCH NOTICE.
Two special programs are to be en
joyed at the Presbyterian church,
Tenth and Pearl, on Sunday.
In the morning at 10:30 there will
be a rally day service in which the
Sabbath School and the morning con
gregation Will unite. The instrumen
tal music will be by Prof. Crocker’s
Sabbath School Orchestra. The
choir under the direction of Prof.
Field will render, “The King of Love
My Shepherd Is.” Dr. Parsons will
deliver a brief address entitled
“Rallying for Christ and His
Church.”
The following la the program for
the evening. Instrumental prelude
by Prof, and Mrs. Crocker and Mr.
Arthur Vincent.
Adlago Cantablle. . . . Richard Straus
Kamenio Ostrow.Rubenstein
Overture Lustspeil.Beltf
To Spring.Ed Orleg
An Offertory Reveri* e.Roberts
The choir under the direction of
Prof. Field will render the following
anthems.
“Sing Praises Unto God”.
.. Cruickshank
“O Savior of the World”.Goss
“King All Glorious”.Barnby
Sermon by Dr. Parsons, “I Am Not
Ashamed of the Gospel of Christ.”
All are welcome.
President P. L. Campbell is among
the speakers listed for the Eugenics
department of the Salem state fair.
The baby contest will close Friday,
Oct. 3.
#W. J. Montgomery, an A. T. O.
from Washington and Jefferson uni
versity has registered in the Sopho
more class.
Have you tried the Smeed Cafe
teria?
“New Varsity Confectionery”
opens soon.
Have you eaten at the Smeed
JERARD IS NOT MARRIED
Pendleton Boy Enjoys Notoriety
But Maintains Silence.
"Congratulations. When did you
get married? How’s the Wife?”—
are Borne of the many questions
which have been addressed to Bert
Jerard, president of the Junior class,
since his return to college.
Now Jerard lives in Pendleton—
the town famous for her “Let ’Er
Buck” cowboys and sagebrush—and
the report became circulated during
tl)e summer that he had forsaken
the single life and had joined the
ranks of the Benedicts. The name
of the fair one was not learned, al
though as the story went the roundB
a number of conjectures were made
as to her identity.
Ulpon receipt of the news hds
friends at once deluged him with
letters and telegrams, asking for ex
planations. Jerard apparently en
joyed the notoriety given him by
ttoe false impressions and allowed
tLem to go unexplained, and the
bewilderment of his acquaintances
increased.
Notice
THE CLUB BARBER SHOP
HAS BEEN REMODELED
IS ONE OF THE MOST UP-TO*DATE
SHOPS IN TOWN
YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED
C. L. Jain, Prop.
U. of 0.
NOVELTIES, JEWELRY,
SILVERWARE, BRASS
WARE, DIAMONDS,
WATCHES
can be found in great variety
at oar store
SPECIAL ATTENTION
Given to
STUDENTS’ WANTS
Seth Laraway
K. & E.
DRAWING INSTRUMENTS
Slide Rules
Schwarzschild’s
BOOK STORE
Oak Shoe Store
Por
SHOES
C W. CRUMP
Staple and Fancy
DEALER IN
Groceries
Phone 18 44 9th Ave. E.
Yerington & Allen
PRESCRIPTION dRUGGISTS
Phono 232 86 Ninth Avo. East
Roach Music House
Popular Hits, 16 Oents
Everything in Music
Paine Bldg. / 10th and Will.
The College Shoe Store
WE ALWAYS SHOW
THE SEASON’S MOST
PERFECT MODELS
FOOTWEAR: REFINED
AND ELEGANT IN ALL
LINES
I
OUR SERVICE GIVES
YOU OUR PERSONAL
ATTENTION IN SUP
PLYING YOUR' INDI
VIDUAL REQUIRE
MENTS
BURDEN & GRAHAM
EUGENE SHOE HEADQUARTERS
828 WILLAMETTE STREET
"SHINE STAND"