UK OF PEACE
Professors Discuss Signing of
Armistice as They View
Situation.
The signing of the armistice, that
event which meant a day of pure joy for
the whole population yesterday, has been
freely discussed by everyone. The facility 1
is vigorously satisfied with the terms.
Dr. J. H. Gilbert: The signing of the
armistice means the first step to perma
nent peace and as Boon as permanent
peace has been established the world
shall turn attention to preparedness in
a new sense, preparedness to settle in
ternational questions according to the
principles of justice. The doctrine that
might makes right and that God is on
the side of the biggest battalion should
go into permanent discard.
A. R. Tiffany: “I feel about pence as
we all do. The real problem that faces
us now is the problem of reconstruction,
principally in Germany. France and Bel
gium. The United States will take a large
part in this because we can’t let the
people starve.”
Dean Louise C. Ehrmann: “All this
peace is like the pleasant relief that
comes after a severe toothache.”
Dr. B. W. DeBusk. professor of sec
ondary education, when asked his opin
ion of the terms of the armistice, said:
“I am satisfied.”
Dr. C. H. Edmondson of the science
department, said: “Well, I’m glad it is
over, I am mighty glad it is over and I
think the terms laid down by the allies
are just about right.”
QUIZ SECTIONS INCREASE
War Aims Men Will Now Be Examined
Twelve Times Instead of Six.
Thefnumber of quiz sections for the
members of the S. A. T. C. who are tak
ing the required course in War Aims
prescribed by the government have been
increased from six to twelve. On Mon
day the general lecture is given and the
other two days the hour is spent in gen
eral discussion. At present there are
from 20 to 25 men in each quiz section.
Once a week a ten-minute quiz is given
before the general discussion. Two of
the new sections formed accommodate
the 50 pre-medic men of the S. A. T. 0.
Three women and approximately 400 men
are enrolled in the course.
♦ KAPPA SIGMA «
♦ announces the pledging of
♦ RICHARD SUNDELEAF, *
♦ of Portland ♦
OR PICTURES of Classes
or Classy Pictures of you
Martin Studio
908 Willamette.
* CHAMBERS
HARDWARE
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762 WILLAMETTE ST.
Finest Housefurnishings
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SHOES
West 8th Street
Three members of the faculty are
scheduled to speak at the monthly meet
ings of the Round Table, an organiza
tion of University and townspeople in
terested in current topics. The club
meets monthly at the dinner hour at the
Hotel Osburn and some member of the
club gives a talk on a topic in which hu
is especially informed- I>r. C- H. Ed
mondson gave the opening address on
“Our Sea Food Resources.”
The programme as just announced fol
lows :
November 12.—“The Committee on
Public Information,” R. C. Clark.
December 10—“The Place of the
Newspaper in American Life,” Franji
Jenkins
February 11—“Glimpses of Early Eu
gene,” L. G- Hulin.
March 11—“Music: the Science,” J.
J. Landsbury. ,
April 8—“Scientific Methods as Ap
plied to Education,” C- A- Howard.
May 13—“The Trail of the Ghost
Hunter,” E- S. Conklin.
(Annual Ladies’ Night.)
June 10—“Democracy’s Debt to Med
icine,” S. M. Kerron.
The November 8 meeting has been
postponed on account of the influenza
situation. Announcement will be made
later w’hen the meeting will be held.
Officers of the Round Table, for the
coming year are: F. S. Dunn, presi
dent ; L. O. Immel, vice president and
E. E. L*eCou, secretary-treasurer.
KEEZEL IN RED CROSS WORK
E. L. Keezel, .assistant in the school
of education here last year, is now as
sociate field director of the American
Red Cross at the base hospital at Camp
Lewis. lie writes J. C. Almack. acting j
director of the extension division, that he
has been in the hospital recovering from
an operation, but is noty doing active
Red Cross work.
A. H. SCHROFF TO LECTURE
A. H. Schroff, professor of Fine Arts,
of the School of Architecture, will lecture
on the Significance of Gothic Architec
ture to students in Mrs. Mabel Holmes
Parsons’ class in Literature of National
Idealism on Monday afternoon at 1 in
the Architecture building. The lecture
will he illustrated with slides and pic
tures.
tJfe R^ainbow
LUNCHES
ICE CREAM
FOUNTAIN DRINKS
“The Best of Everything.’’
Hendricks Hail Girls
Register Excitement
and Joy Amid Din
“S’ help me Hanner! They've signed
the treaty!”
“Get up! Teace is declared!”
“Come down! Get in line: Get up'!"
Such were the cries that rang through
Hendricks hall at G o’clock on that mem
orable morning of Nov. 11 to the roar of
whistles and sirens outside, and rushed
a stream of exalted girls in a long ser
pentine through the halls. They whoop
ed, they sang, they cheered—and woe
to the ears of any would-be sleepers who
attempted a last doze. Swiftly the line
increased, gathering in several new par
takers at each door.
Twisting and turning through nil the
halls, from third floor to first, the ser
pentine of grotesquely clad patriots
wound its way to the living room. Some
body struck a chord on the piano and
spontaneously everyone sang the national
anthems of the t'nited States and the
allies, with all the feeling that such re
joicing could express.
Alter these more serious moments
were over, all made a mad rush for their
rooms and in a short time the same ani
mated line of girls streamed out of the
house, more thrilled and excited than
ever, and joined the others in the serpen
tine which wound around the streets near
the campus. Startled citizens peered out
o fwindows to see what new form of a
commotion was up. and strained their
necks until the last wee Frosh had dis
appeared np the street.
Then a hungry hunch thronged the
dining room, waiting for breakfast—still
leaving the famished Frosh at the end of
the line. The breakfast hour was the
scene of a young cabaret—-interspersed
with lively music and once in a while
some elated couples dancing among the
tables.
FACULTY MEMBERS SPEAK
Three Professors to Address Round
Table Maetings.
I* WHAT SHALL WE DO*
WiTH THE KAISER?
[m— i
Faculty Members Have Some Orig- ]
inal Views on Punishment to
Fit His Crime.
♦-*
Various faculty members hare been in
terviewed as to their ideas of the just
and proper method of disposing of Wil
liam Hohenzollern, ex-kaiser. They all
agree that “Kaiser Bill** has something
coming to him, but hexe is wha<t they
suggest:
1' lone! Lender: “I think the kaiser
should be hanged if no more sensational
method of punishment can be given him.
I bear him no particular umlioo. Ho is
only a misguided kid.”
Mrs. ,T. A. McKinnon: “I would like
to hnv° the kaiser placed on a pedestal
in a public place where lie can be made
to hear and feel and see just vliat the
civilized people iu the world think about
him.”
Penn Eric Allen: “I think 'the kaiser
would be pretty thoroughly punished if
he were made to collect personally the
indemnities, also to hare to go about
from place to place, house to house and
personally apologize to the people that
he has wronged.”
Professor C. A. Gregory said thn't he
thought it would be a good idea “to put
him in a cage, ns a relic of antiquity.”
Professor Peter C. Croekatt: “The
kaiser ought to be sent to St. Helena or
removed to some place where he can’t do
any more harm.”
iTofessor Albert Perfect: The kaiser
ought 'to be taken around the whole civ
ilized world in a cage. Pictures of the
worst crimes that he has been responsi
ble for should he put up all around him
so that he would have to look at them all
the time. The rnilronds should transport
him free of charge but an admission fee
of ten cents should be charged to see him
and an additional fee of five cents be
charged to pinch his nose or pull his
mustache. Personally, I would buy $20
worth of nose pinches. The money that
he earned in this manner should he given
to the countries that have suffered at
his hands.”
George Turnbull: “I think they ought
to put him on a lonely isle with a loaf of
bread, a jug of salt water, a Vietroln
and a ruthless keeper who would turn on
some of these latest ‘popular’ war songs
and keep them going to the bitter end.”
Dr. C. II. Edmondson: “I think he
ought to he placed on a little rock out
in the ocean and have to live on nothing
but bread and water for the rest of his
natural life.”
Miss Ruth Davis: “I think that the
kaiser should be placed by himself and be
given n chance to think about things."
R. L. Barron: “I think he should he
told about all the things he is to blame
for and then he should be burned at the
stake."
Miss Martha Spafford: “I think the
kaiser should he ignominiously hanged."
M. II. Douglass: "The kaiser ought to
be isolated so that he can contemplate
the deeds he has done. I wouldn’t give
him any too many servants either..”
Miss Barker: “I should like to see the
kaiser put on an island where he would
have a chance to think of all the things
he hns done.”
Miss Olsen: "I should like to have him
burned at the stake.”
Mrs. Pennell: "I should like to have
the kaiser put on an island in such n way
that he couldn't get away and I’d like
to have him meditate.
Professor J. H. Gilbert: “It. makes no
particular difference what is done with
the kaiser. The most essential thing in
the world’s disposition of the kaiser is
the permanent abolition of autocracy."
Dr. J. ,T. Landsbury: “Well, I'll just
tell you. I'd like to have the kaiser taken
some place and made to believe that the
members of his family were being mis
treated generally. Then I’d have him find
out that it wasn’t true and then hang
him. Or he might he placed in a small
boat on n sea of sulphuric acid. He would
have plenty of oars and food hut not he
able to get home and home should be
in sight. But he should never get there.”
•Arthur Faguy-Cote: “I should like to
see the kaiser placed on an island with
his children but not the third generation,
lie and his children should be inoculated
with tuberueulosis germs and allowed to
suffer with absolutely no aid from a doc
tor. And he should die slowly.
REGIS! E R TO BE AUjUTANT.
I,ieutena.it Edmund Register, detailed
to the University S. A. T. O. from Wil
lamette University last week, has been
made adjutant to Colonel W. II. C'. Bow
en, co'mmanding officer. Lieutenant
Frank Sprstlen, Jr., will command Com
pany A quartered in the new barracks,
and Lieutenant Edward E. Rndcliff will
have charge of sports in Company A.
Lieutenant Roudi S. Partridge is in com
mand of Company R.
♦ ♦
♦ SIGMA NU ♦
♦ announces the pledging of ♦
♦ HAROLD COXXOLLY *
♦ of Portland ♦
5THLETIC EVENTS
FILL AFTERNOON
Companies Divide Reiays; Girls
Pull Tug-of-War and Some
Fine Stunts.
In celebrating the signing of the ar
mistice calling a halt in the world war,
the S. A. T. C. [nit on a track and field
meet on Kincaid field with a cracker jack
fookball game thrown in. The afternoon
resembled an underclass mix, in several
respects, especially when the girls of
the various classes staged their events.
The most interesting and amusing
event staged by the girls was the tug-of
war pulled off by the Freshman class.
I’icked teams of the first-year infants
represented the “Doughboys” and the
“Gobs.” The “Gobs” won the pull by
several feet and received a big hand from
Company B and the naval unit. The win
ning team was commanded by Eusignette
Dorotho Uefd. The Junior girts present
ed a nifty offering when they brought
two girls on the field shrouded in hlnek
labeled “November” and preceded by four
“flu” bugs. They represented November
amidst gloom and when they lifted the
gloom from the two central figures “No
vember 11” sprang out followed by the
Goddess of Liberty. This offering made
a great hit and received a great recep
tion from the rooters.
The sophomore girls represented the
allied nations. Following a ear, in which
rode Colonel John Leader and girls rep
rt sending the principal allied nation.',wre
a number of the girls of the class in 'the
form of a huge "S.” The whole afternoon
program was carried out with only two
hours notice. The plans were formulated
at noon and by - o'clock the program
was under way.
The first event of the meet was a
one-mile relay between eight men from
enoh company. Company A grabbed this
event, which was the only thing it hey
captured during the afternoon. After
hating beaten Company 1! in the meet
Saturday they were downed in the sec
ond meeting.
In the lightweight tug-of-war B com
pany got the jump on ithetr opponents
and kept the lead. The pull was for four
feet and no time was taken. In the two
mile relay, in v.hieh III men from each
company were entered, was a see-saw
affair with first one company taking the
lead and then the other. Hemingway,
who ran the first lap for Company B,
took the lead, hut Shinn, running for
Company A, leaped ahead for his com
pany in the fourth lap. Johnny Gamble,
running in an army uniform, did some
nice work and. increased the lod for A
company. Grout los~ the A company lead
when he slipped on the wet track and
allowed the B company man to catch up
with him. Dindia, running for Company
B, did some fine work and ran his lap in
grand style.
The events put on yesterday afternoon
were made up in a hurry, but a large
amount of credit must he given to the
heads of the athletic committees of the
two companies for the good work. Most
of the events wore between men who
had taken part Saturday and there was
a grea: deal more fight and "pep” than
there was ins't week-end.
BIG JAZZ PARADE SHOWS
FEELING OF UNIVERSITY
(Continued from page one)
eaglet to a "life-size” eagle which
screamed defiance at the (lermaus
at Chateau-Thierry. From Chateau
Thierry to Sedan — as long ns the world
lasts, will be told that tale of heroism,
one of the most brilliant chapters in the
whole history of the war.
“The night is past,” he concluded, and
the dawn of liberty throughout the
world is rising, the dawn of a new day
in which freedom, sanctity and purity
will prevail over the whole world "
Great Obstacles Removed.
Dr. James Gilbert, who insisted that
he was chosen to speak on account of his
voice, spoke of the war ns the sublimest
of all achievements if it could accom
plish through its struggles the laying of
a deep, broad foundation of enduring
penre.
"Three great obstacles to world pence
in former years have been German autoc
racy. German militarism and German
lawlessness, so that the harriers to
world peace are now removed.”
GOES TO WASHINGTON SCHOOL
Dr. James D. Rnrnett, professor of
political science, has taken a leave of ab
sence from the University for the sec
ond and third terms. He will go to the
University of Washington, where he will
teach political science in the place left
».v Dr. J. Allen Smith, who has gone to
Stanford University. Dr. Barnett will
return to Oregon when college opens the
first term of next year.
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DR. HOPE MAKES ADDRESS
l.*r. lv. \\. IJopo, of the School of l.aw,
addressed Mrs. Mabel Holmes I’.irsnis’
class in literature of national idealism
Wednesday morning on (lie subject of
Roman Law and Justinian’s Co!" 1 i this
lecture l>r. Hope discussed tb<> huSiry of
law in hhirope and America, and show
ed how the Knropenn laws wcic based
upon Justinian’s (’ode.
EXTENSION LECTURES PLANHsO.
Heginning mi i Tinny, .Vocalic" l(j,
it series of lectures mi the subject,
“Teaching the Witr,” will he held in
Cottage drove, under the direction of
i!. \V. Class, superintendent of the ('nr
t.age drove schools. Those leotures will
he given by I>r. II. 1 >. Sheldon, dean of
the school of education, A. \. 1 .,.• it
mid .1. <Altmiek of the extension di
vision.
“NEAR THE CAMPUS”
' Qr^egana
CONrECTIGNAHY
Has the best of Everything in
LUNCHES, ICE CREAMS, FOUNTAIN DRINKS
AND FANCY SUNDAES.
ELEVENTH STREET NEAR ALDER.
EMERALD CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
G. S. BEARDSLEY, M. D.
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Office phone IKi lies. 1'houe 350
DRS. BARTLE and NEAL
Physicians and Surgeons
217 I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 3.
F. W. COMINGS, M. D.
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Office Phone 00 lies. Phone 741
OSTEOPATHS AND CHIROPRACTOR
DR. H. L. STUDLTY
Osteopathic Physician
Eugene. Oregon.
Office 322 I. O. O. 1-'. Bldg. I hone 580-J
DR. ANNA MAURER
< (steojmih
Office: 831 IV. Eleventh Si. Phone 1053
Takes patients only by appointment.
Nerve and Spine Specialist Phone 410
DR. J. I. FISCHER
Chiropractor
817-31K White Temple. Eugene, Ore.
HAIRDRESSERS
MME. SHAFFER
Hairdressing Fr.rlors
Over Price Shoe Store Phone S88
DENTISTS
DR. S. D. READ
Dentist.
Phone *51)7
1, O. O. F. Balding.
RAINLESS PARKER,
Dentist.
701 Willamette .St. Phone 2£T
-£,
DR. L E. GEORGE
Dentist
Eugene, Oregon.
First Nat. Hank Bldg. Room 7.
Phone 1188.
DR. J. L. HESSE
Dentist
Folly Theatre Bldg.
Phone 1040 Res- phone 1017
DR. W. B. LEE
Dentist.
404 C. and Wi Bldg. Phone 42-J
DR. LLOYD L. 3AKE.R
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