OREGON EMERALD g
Official student body paper of the
University of Oregon, published every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of b
the college year by the Associated ] (
Students.
Entered in the postofflce at Eugene,1E
Oregon, as second class matter.
Subscription rates fl.50 per year. ’
Single copies 6c. Advertising rates,
upon request.
Edited by
LEITH F. ABBOTT
Associate Editor
DOROTHY DUNIWAY
News Editor
LYLE BRYSON
Assistant News Editor
NELL WARWICK
Managing Editor
HARRY A SMITH
Sports Editor
Herman Lind
Assistants
Alexander Brown, Raymond Lawrence
Women’s Editors
Adelaide Lake Louise Davis
Feature Writers
Paul Farrington, Pierce Cumings
Reporters
J. Jacobson, Earle Rirchardson, Velma
Rupert, Charles Gratae, Eleanor Spall,
John Houston, Stanley Eisraan, Anna
may Bronough, Eunice Zimmerman,
Frances Quissenberry, Paulino Coad,
Floyd Maxwell.
Proof Readers
Arvo Simola Maybelle Leavitt
Business Manager
LEE HULBERT
Advertising Manager
Warren Kays
Assistants
Alta Kelly, Dan Welsh, Larry Grey, ,
Rutli Nash, John Newhall, Charles
Hayter.
Circulation
Elston Ireland
PHONES
Editor . C60
Manager . 6G5
Campus office . 055
Down town office .1310
1
NO EMERALD THURSDAY
The regular Thursday Issue
of (tie Emerald has Ijoen post
poned until Friday, at which
time an 8-page Homecoming
issue will bo printed.
HOMECOMING
The stage is ser fur Homecoming *
week-end. Imlicatlons point to the I
fact that it will he the largest event
t
of Its kind ever held on the campus. I ^
The return of old grads anil former t
students to the campus on this the '
brightest year of our history should 1
bo a time of hilarity and a realiza
tion of the ideals and tradition of our
University for.
The responsibility of making llomo-T
s
coming week-end a success rests up
1
on the shoulders of every man and ,
woman of the University. The com
mittee of students in charge of the ;1
festivities has worked long and hard
arranging the details. They have
done all they can do. Now every
Student must carry out the commit
tee’: plans and do everything possi
ble to make tlie occasion a success, ti
|..
Our alumni who are returning to
the campus have heard glowing re-j
i ®
ports ubout our progress this year. ,
They have heard about our enroll-!h
I
incut going far over that of former
years. They have heard that wo are
entering on an era of unusual growth
urn! prosperity. They will ho anx
ious to see ami know these things
themselves. Many of the old gradsil
will Had a marked change ou the ih
campus, particularly in the number^'1
of students now attending their alma
mater. They will want to compare
tho University as it is now to what
it was when they were in attend
ance. It is up to us to show them
that the same old Oregon spirit,
the game democracy and the same
traditions are now everywhere In
evidence as they were in the good
old days.
We must regard the visitors as our.
aests and make every sacrifice to
row them that we are glad they are
ack with us. We should extend
very courtesy to them. Greet them
dth the firm handclasp of Oregon
tudents. Make them feel at home,
dake them feel Indeed that the Uni
versity is progressing and that the
iplendid spirit they started in their
indergraduate days still remains on
>ur campus.
At the football game, the home
coming luncheon, the dance, students
must be on the lookout to serve the
old grads. Enter Into the spirit of
the occasion, sacrifice your time and
energy for their comfort. Constantly
remember that they are our guests
and be on the lookout to do anything
you can towards making the festi
vities a success. Make it possible
for the old grads to return to their
homes with a feeling that their alma
mater is in good hands.
• OFFICIAL SCHEDULE •
• For Homecoming •
• -- •
• Friday •
• Evening: Rally, freshman bon- •
• fire and stunt show on Kincaid •
• field. •
• Saturday •
• Morning: Inspection of build- •
» ings. •
» Noon: Campus luncheon, served •
» by the Women’s League in Men’s •
» Indoor and Outdoor Gymnasium. •
i Band concert during luncheon. •
• Afternoon: Dedication of new •
• athletic field. •
> Cross country meet with O.A.C. •
• Football: O. A. C. vs. Oregon. •
» Evening: Reception and dance •
• in the Eugene Armory. •
t Sunday •
• Special Homecoming services •
• in the Eugene churches. •
» Afternoon: Open house from 2 •
» to 4. •
> Vesper services 4 p. m. •
-IONOR IS GIVEN ALMACK
ixtension Director Heads History Sec
tion of State Teachers
John C. Almack, acting director of
he extension division of the Univer
ity of Oregon, has been appointed
n-esident of the history section of the
itate Teachers’ Association. The ap
lointiuent was made by A. C. Damp
en, president of the Oregon State
’oachers’ Association and superlu
endent of schools of LaGrande, Ore
on. Mr. Almack will speak before
lie Parent Teacher Association of
lubburd, Oregon, next Friday evening
n the study of the constitution of
lie United States.
Gregory Scheduled for Lectures
Professor C. A. Gregory of the
ihool of education at the Univer
itv of Oregon will go to Corvallis
'hanksglvlng week to lecture to the
oachers’ institute of Benton county,
ho following week he will lecture
t the Teachers’ institute of Tilla
mok county to be held at Tillamook
ccember 3 to 5.
ie Sale Aids Washington Y. W.C. A.
The Y. W. C. A. has been raising
lotioy at the University of Washing
m by means of a pie sale, which
as held Friday, November 7, on the
unpus. Each house was asked to
.attribute 10 pies, which sold for
i cents per cut after the assembly
our.
Bear Skull Given to Museum
l)r. John F. Povurd announces that,
io skull of a black bear has been j
resented to the museum of tDo zoo
>gy department by Mr. Charles,
ianks, a citizen of Eugene, who
Hied the bear at Wog Creek, Doug
,s county, Oregon. Dr. Bovard says
ie gift is particularly appreciated j
i bears are getting scarce in this,
art of the country and it is not easy j
i obtain specimens.
rexas Expells Hazing Sophomores
Seven Sophomores at the Univer
tv of Texas were expelled by order
’ the Students’ Honor council for,
izing a freshman. The freshman!
istified that he was taken from his
>rmitory and left tied to a tree dur-|
g a storm. (
(HU CMil,
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
FORMALIY INSTALLED
Members^From all Parts of the
Country in Attendance;
Guests Entertained
Oregon Beta chapter of Sigma Al
pha Epsilon was installed at the Uni
versity of Oregon last Saturday after
noon in Guild hall. William C. Le
vere, eminent supreme recorder of
the fraternity> personally conducted
the ceremonies.
The installation of the chapter Sat
urday afternoon followed the instal
lation dance which was held at the
Hotel Osburn on Friday evening,
j After the installation a banquet foi
j the new chapter and visiting S. A. E,
members was held at the Osburn.
Many Delegates Attend
Sixty-three members, representa
tives from all parts of the country,
attended. Among them were W. H.
Davis, secretary of the Eugene Y. M.
C. A. Indiana Alpha; J. S. Lee, Wash
ington Alpha; Charles Sefrit, Oregon
Alpha; J. G. Wilson, Illinois Beta; F.
F. Finley, Ohio Epsilon; and N. J.
Sanford, Massachusetts Beta Epsi
lon. Telegrams of congratulation
from other S. A. E. chapters through
out the country were read by D. W.
Morton, toastmaster for the occasion.
Those responding to toasts were
“Billy’' Levere who spoke of the
past, present and future of the fra
ternity; Warren D. Smith, Harry,
Devereaux, Charles Sefrit, J. S. Lee,
W. H. Davis, J. G. Wilson and Guy
Armantrout. Songs and an act in
magic, presented by Ervin Ludeman,
of Oregon Beta^ concluded the even
ing. Open house was held Sunday
between 4 and G in the afternoon at
the chapter house and the installa
tion week-end was brought to a
close by services at the Central Pres
byterian church, where “Billy” Le
vere spoke upon his experiences in
France with the Y. M. C. A.
Twenty-six Initiated
Those who were initiated into the
fraternity Saturday afternoon were
Guy Armantrout, Cape Girardeau, Mo;
William Sharkey, Herbert Decker,
Forrest Littlefield, Stanley Eisman.
Clarence Hlckok, Joseph Springer,
Owen Blazier, of Portland; Harry
Devereaux, Robert Brady, Frank H.
Johnson, Wilbur Hulin, Clive Humph
rey, Spencer Collins, George Harris,
Henry English, of Eugene; Earl Pow
ers, Seattle, Wash.; Harry Lindley,
Enterprise; William Beck, Dallas,
Arthur Hicks, Canyon City; Lawton
MacDanlels, Wallowa; Adrian Rous
low, Astoria; Chandler, Harper, Mil
ton; Carl Liebe, Baker, and Jay But
ler Monmouth.
The charter was obtained at thd
Sigma Alpha Epsilon convention held
last June in Buffalo, N. Y. The fra
ternity’s petition was presented by
Guy Armantrout. Sigma Alpha Ep
silon is the ninth national fraternity
to be intsalled at the University and
the first since 1913.
A Student Volunteer meet
ing will be held in the “Y"
hut Wednesday afternoon at
4:30. Everyone Interested in
the movement is invited.
Dan Welch Appointed Sergeant
Dan K. Welch of I\elso> Wn., has
been appointed a sergeant in the K.
t). T. C. The appointment, which
was made by Commandant R. C.
Itaird. dates from November 4. Welch
is a member of Company C.
Michigan Honors Cardinal
The University of Michigan recent
ly had as a guest His Eminence Car
linal Mercier. prelate of Belgium,
lie spoke to the students upon Bel
gium's heroic resistance against her
invaders. The university conferred
jpon him the honorary degree of
lector of laws.
Columbia Enrollment Sets Record
The enrollment at Columbia uni
versity last year was 17,000. This
rear it is 20.000, making the largest
'urollment of any university in the
ivorld. Non-resident students num
ber 3,700.
Home Again! Win Again!
Obak’s Hot Dogs.
E
WILL BE
WOMEN
ING L
BIG AFFAIR:
League Members Will Meet
Thursday to Complete
Arrangements
Louise Davis, president of the
Woman’s League, has called a meet
| ing of the league members to be
held in Villard hall at 5 o’clock on;
Thursday afternoon, November 13.:
This meeting is extremely important'
jto every University woman as definite
plans will be given out concerning
the Homecoming luncheon.
The money for the campus luncheon
which witll be given by the league j
is to be collected by representatives
from each house and it will be turned
in Friday afternoon. Jeannette Moss,
chairman of the committee is ask
ing the girls to be prompt in paying
their seventy-five cents, as the bills
must be met promptly. The fresh
man girls who have been appoint
ed from each house to see that the
sandwiches are made are Naomi Wil
son, chairman; Imogene Letcher
Kappa Alpha Theta; Aurita Payson
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Gerturde Liv
ermore, Gamma Phi Beta; Lois Pix
ley, Chi Omega; Helen Esther Ruch
and Fay Bassett, town; Bettie Epp
ing, Delta Gamma; Florence Blurock
Sigma Delta Phi; Harriet Hudson
Hendricks Hall; Margaret Scott, Hen
dricks Hall; Lelia Stone, Alpha Delta
and Lucille Garber, Phi Beta Phi.
Sophomore Girls to Aid
The sophomore girls in charge of
collecting money from the girls in
the various houses are; Margaret
Phelps, chairman; Velma Rupert, Al
pha Delta; Louise Shealian, Chi Ome
ga; Dorothy Manville, Kappa Alpha
Theta; Helen Houghton, Gamma Phi
Beta; Lucille Elrod, Alpha Phi; Mar
garet Fell, Phi Beta Phi; Helen Gron
holmn, Sigma Delta Phi; Mildren Ap-;
person, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Ruth;
Griffin, Delta Delta Delta; Elizabeth
McHaley, Delta Gamma; Frances
Habersham, and Wanda Dagget, Hen
dricks Hall; Florence Furset and El
eanor Coleman, town.
Juniors to Collect
The junior contribution will be in
charge of Marjorie Holaday, chair
man; Maud Barnes, Chi Omega; An
na Mae Bronaugh. Kappa Alpha The
ta; Beatrice Crewdson, Alpha Delta;
Ruth Lane and Jessie Todd, town;
Helen Frease, Sigma Delta Phi; Leta
Kiddle, Gamma Phi Beta; Lolis Macy,
Alpha Phi; Ollie Stoltenbur.g Hend
ricks Hall; Elvira Thurlow, Pi Beta-^
Phi; Gladys Smith, Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Florence Riddle, Delta Delta
Delta; Margaret Kubli, Delta Gam
ma and Winona Lambert, Hendricks,
Hall.
Senior contributions are in charge
of Reba Maclilin, chairman; Mary!
McCormick, town; Mary Mathis, Hen
dricks Hall; Ruth Nash, Delta Gam
ma; True Morris, town; Mildren Oli
ver, Hendricks Hall; Marion And
rews, Sigma Delta Pnt; Margaret
Grey, Alpha Phi; Gladys Harbke, Chi
Omega; Buela Smith, Gamma Phi
Beta; Evelyn Smith, Ui Beta Phi;
Alice Van Sclioonlioven, Kappa Kap
pa Gamma, and Pauline Wheeler.
Delta Delta Delta.
Some Old Egg
A three-toed “ancestral” horse, an
•‘aberrant’ camel, a “fossil” egg, and
evidence of some good-sized birds
are the discoveries of two Amherst
college professors, who conducted a
paleolithic expedition. The three
toed horse stands about 3 Vi feet high
at the shoulder. As far as can be,
ascertained, the “fossil” egg is the
prize cold storage egg of history, as
it has been warehoused in the primal
mud for the past million years.
Idaho Student Shoots Self
H. J. Mileham. a first year voca
tional training student at the Univer
sity of Idaho, attempted to take his i
life Thursday, October 30. by shoot
ing himself below the heart with a:
44-calibre Colts revolver. The cause
is laid to the fact that he had been
brooding for some time over the re
fusal of bis bride of a few week, who
was attending the University of Cal
ifornia, to live with him in Moscow.
Home Again! Win Again!
Qbak's Hot Dogs.
<
Mill MOMS
TAKE PUT HI IK
ARMISTICE OAT HE
Dance at Armcry Prize Feature
of Day’s Program; Football
Game Follows
With the band ahead and the fac
ulty next, the University paraded en
masse this morning for the Armistice
day serpentine down 11th avenue to
Willamette, where the high school
delegation waited, down Willamette
to the fountain at the depot, around
the bend and back to the old armory
on Seventh avenge. All marched
lively, even the faculty, for all knew
that Wayne Akers and his music
makers were tuning up and that the
floor of the old armory had recently
had a new coat of wax.
“Hail, Hail, the Gang’s all here”—
bad words taboo—was adopted as the
marching song, and never did song
tell more truth, for there were ean
Elizabeth Fox, Slim Crandall, Stan
Anderson, Rev. A. M. Spangler, Anna
Landsbury Back, Era Godfrey and '
even the young freshmen who in
sisted that the last should be first.
Besides these there were all the rest
of the big school, each one attempt
ing to estimate how many dances
could be sandwiched in before time
for lunch.
It is needless, then, to say that
everyone danced, all, of course, over
a space alarmingly small, since the
entire floor seemed taken up by other
couples doing the same thing. A
small floor, said a few, but a jolly
big dance, said all the rest.
When lunch time came, some flew
east and some flew west, and they
might have been dancing yet if 1:3)
hadn’t come, reminding them of the
patriotic parade starting from the
armory.
Following the parade, in which the
American Legion featured, the crowds
dispersed to the armory where there
was a patriotic assemblage, and to
Kincaid field for the football game
between Eugeoe high school and
Franklin high school of Portland.
!
I
THE CLUB CIGAR STORE
Cigars and Candy
Pool and Billiards
THE OWL CLUB
announces the pledging of
Walter Taylor of Vale, Ore.,
and
James Ross of Toledo, Ore.
FOR REAL FUEL
ECONOMY, USE
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For
COOKING
LIGHTING
HEATING
,
MOUNTAIN STATES
POWER CO.
Phone 28. 884 Oak St.
»--«,
(Dsburn
FAVORITE RESORT OF
STUDENTS
Dinner Dances
Teas and Banquets
a Specialty
Order Your Suit
Today
We Guarantee a Fit if
it is an
Ed. V. Price Suit
The Haberdasher
Choice Flowers For All Occasions
Special Rates to Students Organizations. Decorative Plants to rent.
THE UNIVERSITY FLORIST
Phone 654 993 HilyardSt.
'*V
*8>
NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE
Maxwell Taxi Co.
Phone 114 19 E 9 th
-- — _._