UNI .IN MANY UNDS
BALLOT IN ELECTION COMES
FROM FAR-OFF AFRICA
Six Weeks Required for Returns—
Geary, Collier, Spencer, Onthank
Named for Council
University alumni are scattered
throughout many nations but they
still retain their interest in their
alma mater and in the alumni, as
evidenced by the ballots for alumni
council members which have reached
Miss Charlie Fenton, secretary. It
took six weeks to get the complete
returns for the election. One vote
came from Mersao Americana, Cuma,
Angola, in Africa, where Mrs. Merlin
Ennis (Elizabeth Logan), ’02, is do
ing missionary work with her hus
band. Other ballots came from Can
ada, the Philippines and Alaska.
The newly elected members of the
alumni council who will hold office
for two years are Arthur M. Geary,
’10, Portland; Andrew M. Collier, ’13,
Klamath Falls; Carlton Spencer and
Karl Onthank, both ’13. The five
members of the council whose term
of office will expire in June are
Frances O. Moller, ’10, Hood River;
Vernon H. Vawter, ’13, Medford; Carl
McClain, ’06, Eugene; Nellie Hemen
way, ’13, Portland, and James H. Gil
bert, ’03, Eugene.
The officers of the alumni associa
tion are Homer D. Angell, 1900, Port
land, president; Edith Kerns Cham
bers, ’95, Eugene, vice-president, and
Charlie R. Fenton, ’16, Eugene, sec
retary-treasurer.
The athletic council members are
A. R. Tiffany, ’05, Dean H. Walker,
’13, and Seth M. Kerron, ’06. Walter
L. Myers, ’18, is the member of the
forensic council.
COMPETITION TO BE KEEN FOR
HOMECOMING SLOGAN
(Continued from page 1)
The climax of the Homecoming will
be the dance which will be held in
the armory. Herald White will be
the general chairman for this affair,
but there will be a decoration com
mittee of which Beatrice Crewdson
will be chairman; a program com
mittee with Bill Hollenbeck as chair
man; and a committee with Alice
Hamm and Charlie Fenton as chair
man to invite the patrons and patron
esses.
Posters to be Used
The advertising for the event will
be in charge of Harris Ellsworth and
Lyle McCroskey. There will be pos
ters for street cars in Eugene as
well as in the larger cities throughout
the state. Large and attractive signs
which will be posted on billboards in
prominent places are already being
printed and will be sent out in a
few days. Movie slide advertising
will be in charge of Abe Rosenberg
and slides will be sent to every show
in the larger towns. Elmo Madden
will be in charge of the stickers for
the personal letters of every student
on the campus. Dorothy Duniway
has charge of all newspaper advertis
ing and publicity.
Lee Hulburt is in charge of secur
ing rates from the railroad com
panies and arrangements will be
made to give a reduction on all
roads.
A reception committee will be ap
pointed to meet all trains and to
escort the alumni to their rooms.
Registration booths will be kept at
both the Southern Pacific and Oregon
Electric depots for the convenience
of the guests. Adah McMurphey will
be in charge of procuring rooms and
is anxious that those having rooms
which may be placed at the disposal
of the alumni communicate with her,
as the demand will far exceed the
supply unless everyone does his part
in helping out.
Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris of Salem,
a member of the alumni council, is
in the city arranging plans for the
alumni associations of the state. As
yet her plans have not been perfect
ed, but she gives assurance that the
alumni all over the state are en
thusiastic and have promised to do
all in their power to make this the
big event in Oregon histtory.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
announces the pledging of
Kenneth McKaley, Prairie City
William Gassaway, Hood River.
LAW SCHOOL BREAKS
RECORD FOR SIZE
Seven Hundred Volumes Added to
Library—Moot Court Soon to
be Re-established.
The enrollment in the school of
law is the largest in its history and
has already outgrown its quarters.
The class rooms are inadequate to
accommodate the classes.
At present there are 58 enrolled in
the classes, 24 being major students;
8 special and 26 partial. The class
also contains several transfer stu
dents and will be enlarged still
more in the future. The faculty has
the same instructors as last year,
Dean E. W. Hope and Professors S.
B. Warner, T. A. Larremore, J. D.
Barnett and E. R. Bryson
The courses offered this year are
contracts, criminal law, torts, public
service and carriers, civil procedure,
property, Oregon practice and pro
cedure and constitutional law To
^aid the students in their work 700
additional library books have been
acquired.
Among the books is the entire
national reporter system, including
decisions of the supreme courts of
every state in the Union reaching
back to early times. The library
already possesses a very complete set
of Old English Reports reaching back
to the 13th century, but the faculty
hopes to add a complete set of
Modern English Reports from 1865 to
date. .
The usual weekly moot court will
be started soon and continued
a —-—
WEEK-END PUNS MADE
LUNCHEON FOR 4000 TO BE PRE
PARED NOVEMBER 15
Women’s League to Send Delegates:
to Convention at O. A. C. Next
Week.
At the last executive meeting of
the Women’s league plans were dis-'
cussed for the part the league will
take in the entertainment of guests '■
at the big campus luncheon home-1
coming. Jeannette Moss was ap
pointed head of the luncheon com- j
mittee.
The league is planning to have at
least 4000 people in the men's gym
for lunch at that time and extensive j
plans are under way to insure the:
success of the affair.
The meeting, which was the first of
the year, was addressed by Dean j
Elizabeth Fox, who spoke to the
girls about the sponsor and sponsee j
system, which has been one of the
features for the women of the Uni
versity for several years. New plans
are to he made in regard to their
throughout the year as formerly.
In addition to these courts a regular
trial in which the University at large,
the law students, the faculty and
Eugene lawyers will be drawn upon,
will be staged. Judge O. F. Skip
worth will probably act as Judge.
It is expected that the school will
be admitted to the Association of
American Law Schools which con
tains only members of law schools
of the highest rank.
-—— >S>
NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE
Maxwell Taxi Co.
Phone 114 19 E 9 th
Choice Flowers For All Occasions
Special Rates to Students Organizations. Decorative Plants to rent.
THE UNIVERSITY FLORIST
Phone 654 993 Hilyard St.
| VVe Make Our Own Candies
The Oregana Confectionery
llth near Alder
All sorts of Pastry, Fountain Drinks
and Ice Cream
“Get an Oregon Short Thick”
STUDENT’S
This is to the Heart
right from the start
your eat troubles solv
ed by
Table Supply Co.
We will be pleased to make
suggestions to you for suc
cessful feeds
Phone 246 9th & Oak
dances this year that should prove
more satisfactory than those pre
viously followed. Lottia Hollopeter
was appointed chairman of this com
mittee and she is planning for a
dance to be held in the near future
for the University women.
During the meeting the problem of
sending a delegate to the Oregon
State Federation of Women’s Clubs
to be held at Corvallis this month.
A motion was made that Dean Fox
and Louise Davis, president of the
league, represent this organization at
that time. The league is entitled to
twelve representatives, but as it
would not be convenient for twelve
girls to leave their college work for
so extended a time, some arrange
ment will be made whereby each
delegate will spend one day at the
convention. Ella Rowlings is in
charge of the delegate committee.
The date for the regular meetings
was set for the first and third Thurs
days of each month, while mass
meetings will be held on the second
Thursday of every month.
This arrangement was made pos
sible through the kindness of Mabel
Weller, president of the Y. W. C. A.,
who gave up the fourth meeting of
her organization to the Women’s
League.
The secretary of the league, Gladys
Hollingworth, and the editor, Wanna
McKinney, have not returned to col
lege, and it will be necessary at
the next regular meeting to vote
upon their successors.
CLASSIFIED
Dentists
DR. ROBERT M. GRAVES
Dentist
Office over Varsity. Phone 65.
Physicians and Surgeons
DR. E. L. ZIMMERMAN
306 Constantine Wetherbie Bldg.
Office Phone 619. Res. Phone 1082.
Hairdressers
MME. SHAFFER
Hairdressing Parlors
Over Price Shoe Store. Phone 88S.
HASTINGS SISTERS
Register Building
Marinello toilet articles, Hair Goods
made to order, Switches made from
combings, Manicuring, Scalp and Face
treatments.
Phone 1009.
Barber Shops
THE CLUB
Home of the Students
814 Willamette Street.
$-4
WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST
GO TO THE
Tollman Studio
734 Willamette St.
Phone 770
GH!D
WILLARD BATTERIES ARE FAMOUS THE WORLD
OVER FOR THEIR LONG LIFE AND.LOW COST TO
REPAIR. THAT’S WHY THEY ARE THE LEAST
EXPENSIVE BATTERY THAT YOU CAN BUY.
Roy J. Anderson
SEVENTH AND OAK ST. EUGENE, ORE.
$>-----. _, ,
Oski! Wow! Wow!
~1 ... - ■■ - ■ ■ ■- - —....
Myers Electric supply Co. puts over
the goods. Yes they get by with
the Students too
When you think of Electric goods
think of
Myers Electric Supply Co.
821 Willamette St.
Freshmen.
Attention!
START A MEMORY BOOK NOW
Now is the time to begin collecting pictures of student ac
tivities, friends and college scenes. To preserve those pictures
paste them in a good leather covered photo album. Here are
a few:
7 x 11 Loose Leaf ... $1.75
6x9 Loose Leaf .-. $1.35
11 x 14 Loose Leaf ... $4 25
All Real Leather.
Why not get a Kodak now and take your own pictures?
We have the entire Eastman line.
We have a completely equipped finishing department.
Give it a trial.
Linn Drug Co.
Stanley Stevenson Chester Stevenson
Phone 217 764 Willamette St.
Waffles
6:00 A. M. to 11:00 A. M.
7:30 P. M. to 6:00 A. N.
Real Coffee with Real Cream
Cakes and Pies, Whipped Cream
The Grotto