DEPARTMENT MEETINGS
IS PflOPOSED PLAN
Monthly Assembly of Majors in
Each Department Suggested
as Regular Work.
A plan to devote an hour each month
to a joint meeting of all the classes of
one department so that students may be
come better acquainted, and compare
their work witli that of others of the
same department, has been proposed by
Professor K. YV. Allen, head of the De
partment of Journalism.
Suggest Major Students Get Together
It has been suggested that all the ma
jor students of one department get to
gether in joint meeting and listen to
short speeches, pertaining to their work,
and that some time be spent in open dis
cussion in class. Every one will be ex
pected to attend these conferences, and
if the student does not care to attend
the meeting of the major class another
may be chosen, but every one is ex
pected to attend one meeting each
month anil will receive two semester
hours credit in this work for the four
years in college.
Professor Allen’s plan is being sup
ported by Profeasors 1). YV. Morton,
dean of the School of Commerce, E. E.
Lawrence, head of the architectural de
partment, E. W. Hope, dean of the
school of law and President P. L. ('amp
bell.
Resolution Favors Plan
At the second annual meeting of the
YVestern Association of the Teachers of
Journalism composed of the department
of journalism of the Universities of Ore
gon. YVashington, and Montana a resolu
tion was adopted favoring such a plan.
President Campbell said: “I am in fa
vor of a joint meeting of all classes and
allied classes of one department. 1 will
bring the matter up at (lie next faculty
meeting.”
The first meeting of this kind was held
Tuesday in Ouild hall when all the class
es in journalism as well as President
Campbell’s class in ethics met and lis
tended to short speeches on good sports
manship in tile home, in newswriting and
on the athletic field. Talks were given
by Professors E. \Yr. Allen, II. C. ITowe,
Colin V. Dyment, President Campbell,
Coach Bewick and Trainer Hill Hayward.
TRIPLE B PLANNING
FOR CHARITY WORK
Girls Will Give a Christmas Party at
the Bungalow for Poor Children
of Eugene.
Plans for holding n Christmas party nt
the Y. \V. A. Bungalow, in order to
Rive n Rood time to some of the eliildren
of Eugene, arrangements to continue
tnkiiiR the two crippled eliildren who lire
reeeiviiiR nid nt the women's gymnasium,
to and from the jitney, and information
of n proposed ten to lie Riven Triple It
by the Thursday Afternoon Charity club,
were the features of a reRiilar meetiiiR
of Triple It held yesterday at 5:0(1' p.
in. at the l’i Beta Phi house.
The probable date for the Christmas
entertainment for the children is Thors
day. December 1(1, between ‘_’:00 and 1:0(1
p. ill. The committee in charge consists
of Dorothy Collier, Dorothy Dunbar and
Alva Wilson.
Information of the proposed enter
tainment of Triple It by the Charity club
was Riven by Mrs. 1{. S. ltryson, who
was president of the club last year, to
Beatrice (laylord, president of the soph
oniore girls’ organization some time ago.
It is supposed that nrarangements will
be made nt that time whereby the Char
it.v club and Triple It may work in eon
junction on some matters.
U. of W. Men Join Peaco Crusade.
Seattle, Wash., Nov. ttO. (C. ID.
Emil E. 1 luria, University of Washing
ton junior, editor of the University
Daily, will leave Seattle at once as a
member of Henry Ford's peace part).
In accordance with Ford's request, a
member of the Universty bod) was chos
en by lleiirv Suzzallo, president of the
University.
Bussell Peterson, a sophomore, will
also take tht' trip at Ford’s invitation.
Sororities Don’t Want Callers.
A new rule passed b\ the women’s
Pan-Hellenic league at the University of
Kansas forbids the calling of fraterni
ties upon sororities between the hours of
7 and S on week nights.
"The Columbia Spectator” of Colum
bin University, maintains a hook review
column.
Pennsylvania has this year an in
crease in enrollment of 1.001 students
over the enrollment of last year.
Ten thousand people attended the ded
icatioll of the new $50,000 School of
Mines at Penn State college last Friday.
Mascot to Be Purchased at Wesleyan.
The junior class of Wesleyan Fuivcr
sity has made an appropriation for the
purchase of a bear as a mascot of the
University.
More than half of the stud- nts of the
University of Washington claim Seattle
as their home town, according to stalls
tics of registration in the recorder’s of
ffee. The list shows that 1.5.’!ti students
consider themselves in residence in Sc
attic, while it indicates that l.-V>- are in
temporary residence during the ten
months’ session.
Oriental to Sing
HO-SHENG HUANG
Who Appears With the Glee Club at the
Eugene Theatre, Dec. 10.
VOTE 10 BAR FRESHES
Oregon’s Delegates to College Confer
ence Instructed to Decide Against First
Year Mon, Propose Scouting Rules.
With iust ructions to vote iti favor of
n const conference, to announce the fac
ulty action in barring freshmen from var
sity teams, and to propose anti scouting
rules, Coach Hugo Bessdek and Colin V.
Dymont hoarded the 7:.‘!5 train for Port
land yesterday morning, to represent Ore
gon in the1 meeting of college spokesmen
to he held there tonight and tomorrow
nights.
Some vital proposals and changes are
coming up in the conference this year
and Oregon’s men have been sent to
meet them, and to themselves urge sev
eral changes.
Would Bar Freshmen
In accordance with the faculty notion
nf a month uko, Oregon will npponr us
barring freshmen from varsity teams.
The University of Washington started
the action along this line. Since that
time (). A. (’. also decided to keep first
year men from playing varsity ball. The
University of California took the same
stand last April.
A coast conference will call the alien
tion of all tin1 delegates. That llczdek
and Dyment were instructed to favor the
bringing in of California was assured
yesterday just after they had left.
May Make Contracts
They will also urge conference legis
latioii that each college send faculty
members as representatives and that
these members be authorized to sign
contracts. Heretofore the meetings have
been marked by numbers of ‘'tentative
dates.” Representatives have had to re
turn home to get the consent of coaches
and managers before definite schedules
could be made. It was such a "tenta
tive date” that allowed Washington to
slip out of her Oregon game this year.
At the Tuesday night meeting, the nth
let if council also verified the list of foot
ball letter men. and yesterday seventeen
sweaters were ordered. The names in
clude thi‘ fifteen men who played the re
ipiired number of periods. Captain An
son Cornell and Student Manager l!ob
lt.-an.
**********
* *
* OREGON CLUB *
* *
* Will meet Uriduy, December .”« at *
* 1 p. m. in 1‘rof. Howe’s room. N il- *
* lard hall. All non-fraternity men *
* and women are urged to be present. *
* *
**********
lb rkeley, Nov. 22. The large golden
football presented by the Washington
squad to the California varsity is now
hanging in the Associated Students'
store and will be on exhibition there for
several days. The ball, cleverly con
structed of moss, with yellow margue
rites woven around the outside, wa ■
given by the Indians as a token of re
spect for California’s fighting spirit and
sportsmanship in the famous game of
November Id.
* .- ---—
The tioneral education board, a phil
anthropic enterprise of .lohn D. Rocke
feller, recently gave SoO.lHH) to Hobart
college, tleneva, N. Yr*
The Cniversitv of California has 2d,
tkm students enrolled in correspondence
courses.
The registrar of the University of 11
linois reports fv.i'tl students have en
rolled in the various colleges an in- 1
crease of 7.2 per cent over last year.
PAGEANT IDEA IS
RAPIOLY TAKING FORM
Students Will be Called On to
Take Prominent Part in Writ
ing and Producing.
I’liins for presenting an historical and
symbolical pageant on the University
campus next June are rapidly assuming
definite form. Within a week students
will be asked to help write the play and
Dr. K. S, Bates’ provisional scenario
mitline of it will be published. I)r. Bates
is at the head of the rhetoric department.
Students are expected to take the
most prominent ‘part from now on in
both writing and producing the pageant.
The matter has been in the hands of
members of the faculty until now but it
is to be definitely understood according
to Professor W. P. G. Thatcher, of the
Bnglish department, who is at present
general manager of the affair, that the
production is to be a student and fac
ulty concern of state-wide interest, in
which the students will participate
largely.
The idea of giving a pageant origin
ated with Mrs. George T. Gerlinger, of
the board of regents. Her plan was to |
make it a state affair. Some of the first
committees were in favor of giving it
on the river’s edge north of Skinner’s
butte. These suggestions have been
amended and the present plan is to pro
duce the pageant on the campus south
west of Heady hall, with the fringe of
trees there for a background. The au
dience will congregate on the field where
soccer practice is carried on now. Giv
ing the production on the campus will
make it possible to use a steam curtain.
As a pre-requisite to the whole con
cern. the old order of Commencement
week must be reversed.
The plan is to make the play definitely
i self-supporting. There is no reason, the
committee thinks, why an admission
charge of fifty cents should not cover all
expenses if the weather is good. A sub
scription list of guarantors will be pro
vided, however, in case unfavorable
weather prevents a normal attendance.
This, it is expected, will receive wide
enough circulation so that the tax on
each individual will be small. This ar
rangement is simply to prevent any dan
ger of going in debt, and it is not sup
posed that paying these subscriptions will
In1 necessary.
A complete musical setting is includ
ed in (lie plans. The orchestra is to be
partly made up of professional musicians.
“The pageant is conceived in the same
spirit as is the Pendleton round-up. It
is not only a play,” Mr. Thatcher says,
“but a big social undertaking with the
whole University co-operating and con
tributing its best genius to that end.”
The matter will be placed before the
students immediately.
RELIGIOUS CENSUS
IS TAKEN ANNUALLY
Tin1 Christian associations onoli year
coinliict a religions census of the students
in order to determine the number in the
I'niverxity of each denomination. They
also stimulate attendance at Sunday
school and church service, co-operating
with the ministers in every way possible.
The V. M.-O. A. maintains association
rooms in the basement of Heady hall.
Here .1. I). Foster, the secretary, may
lie found during all hours of the day
ready to assist the students in any pos
sible way. Thirty or forty members
daily visit these rooms.
Five hundred hand books have been
distributed around the campus to new
students as well as old. Those books
have furnished much information to the
new student.
“Co-op” Amendment
(Continued front Pago One.)
to stiuhnt body standing, and a canvass
of the campus for the purpose of ascer
tait iny how many students would be em
ployed in a campus industry were eonsid
i red by the council.
The council rescinded its former action
mo amending that the student body tax
be made voluntary. The present consti
tution is out of date, however, since it
may be construed to provide for a vol
ant,,.',\ t’x. while, by action of the board
of regents, the tax has been compulsory
for twelve years. The new amendment
will bring the matter once more before
the student body. The matter was left
in the hatntr of the constitution revision
committee.
Virginia 1‘eterseu, representing the
Student Body Affairs committee, pro
posed that the council devise some plan
by which more student interest in debate
may be aroused.
"After February there will be no more
closed dates," she said. " Phis will lessen
the present interest in debate. We feel
that something should be done.”
A committee composed of Karl Becke. I
Beatrice l.oekc. Wallace Kokin, l.ucile [
Watson and llettry llowe. was appointed j
to find a plan.
The council decided to recommend to I
the athletic council that the girls' hockey
team be recognized as a student body ac- J
tivity. so that in case a return game with
O. A. I', is scheduled, the girls may have
expenses paid.
Acting President txuck appointed sup
plementary members to the committee on
securing a campus industry. Leslie
Too e. Merlin Batiey and Wilmot Foster
were chosen. This committee is asked (
Six Months Guaranteed Half Hose for Men
"" -. .
When you buy hose—don’t let the six
month’s guarantee fill all the requirements.
To make hose that will wear eix months is not a difficult
matter. Use materials coarse enough and strong enough
and you’ll get hose that will wear all right.
But such hose will not be much on look9. To get fine,
thin hose that will wear for six months you must use
superlative fine materials.
Only the highest grade materials are used m
They’re light in weight—fine
in quality. Fast, rich, hygienic
dyes—no crocking.
INDESTRUCTIBLE HOSIERY
GUARANTEED
Guaranteed for six months by
the makers—the largest knit
ting mills in the world.
We hate many styles in stock—come in and see them. We also carry Wayne-Knit in hsles,
silk lisles, pure silk, other styles, full fashioned or seamless.
Guaranteed Half Hose, Six Pairs, Sit Montlls, $1.50
Tha Big Road Show
fugewe theatre
Tuesday, Dec. 7th
Selwin and Company
Presents
The Laugh
Festival
TWIN
Prices
50c
75 c
SI.00
St .50
("Not a Vaudeville)
It’s clean—It’s human—
And Oh, It’s Funny
SEATS ON SALE
Monday, Dec. 6th, 10 a. m.
to make a survey of the campus, find
out how many students would take man
ual training; and metal art work if such
courses were introduced, and how much
extra time they would he willing to put
in at this work. From these figures the
probable income to the' students may be
ascertained.
Floyd Dawson, chairman of the com
mittee oil constitution revision, read the
changes he has made, which, in every
ease, were intended to merely condense
and simplify the present wording, not to
ehang ' the spirit of the constitution. The
council tendered a vote of thanks and
appreciation to Iknvson for his work.
Coaches and Sports Writers
(Continued from page one)
sion of confident e. 1 iy his selection he
asserts that he would rather have these
men playing upon tin' team that he was
coaching (if they could all be his), be
cause he thinks they are the best men.
and throughout have shown the stuff
he likes the most.
The voting on players as given by the
Oregon Journal was:
lands Zimmerman (\Y. S. 0.), 10;
Hunt (Wash.). 7: Rillie (O. A. (’.). .*?;
Mitchell. (Ore.). 1; Dietz (\V. S. 0.). 1. !
Tackles Heckett (Ore)., Apple
ipiist (\V. S. O.). l.aythe (O. A. I’.),
o; Dartlett (Ore).. 1.
Hoards Seagrave, (Wash.), 7:
l.aythe (O. A. 0.1, 4: Snyder (Ore.), •>:
Anderson t (1. A. 0.1, .‘1; Appleuuist. (W.
S. 0.1, Spellman. (Ore.), Fishbaek (W.
S. O.), Wirt. (Wash.) and Finney (W.
S. ('.), each received 1.
Centers Risley (Ore.), (!; I.angdon,
(W. S. O.). 5.
Quarterback Huntington (Ore.). 4;
Durham (W. S. 0.). 4; Hoover (Whit
man 1. o.
Halfbacks Hangs (W. S. 0.). 10:
Miller. (Wash). 7: Abraham (O. A. 0.)
:>; Hoover (Whatman).
Fullback Abraham (O. A. ('.). 7: Mil
ler (Wash)., 1*: Hoover, (Whitman). ‘J.
Mme. GADSKI
Great Dramatic
Soprano
DECEMBER 4TH
Eugene ih: Only Stop
To be made by Gadski be
tween Portland and San
Francisco. Music lowers
from all over the valley
plan to be in Eugene on
that day. Mail orders re
ceived by J. N. Waterhouse,
Eugene, Oregon.
. PRICES:
Season Tickets $2.50
Gadski, alone $2.00
and $1.50
MARX
er
BATHS
Next Door to Savoy
You are welcome at
Set this week for your
Xmas pictures
at
$ err is
ifhctc tfhep
Why not be practical and give
Shoes and
Slippers for
Xmas Gifts
RED PEP’S
PHILOSOPHY
Naso 4
I
They say tW motley
talks, but all it ever says
to me is 'Good Bye.
Make it a “Good Buy”. Spend it
at the
V arsity
Fine Confections, Dainty Lun
ches, Hot Drinks.