Medical School
MEDICAL SCHOOL’S
ATTENDANCE BOOSTED
BY EX-SERVICE MEN
Foreign Born Students Enroll
in Portland; Hollowe’en
Party Given Women
Portland, Nov. 10.—(Special).—
Since the last report of 99 students
enrolled in the school of medicine,
three more have been added. The
lateness of entering is due, to a
large extent, to the fact that medi
cally inclined men are still being
discharged from the army and navy.
These students are entering under a
severe handicap in having missed
nearly a month of school. The or
dinary daily curriculum of a medical
school taxes the average student’s
capacity. With this fact in view
and because of the school’s willing
ness to make concessions, the faculty
has not only allowed these late en
tries but has also made arrangements
for assisting the men m making up
their back work. Mr. Osgood, for
instance, in the chemistry depart
ment, will give them a week’s course
during the Christmas recess. Mr.
Thienes and Mr. Foster, in histology
and anatomy, will give them extra
time aiso.
Several Nationalities Represented
Among tlie students enrolled here
is one who was born in Warsaw, Po
land; another was born in County
Cork, Ireland, and still another in
Stockholm, Sweden. The two for
mer men received their preparatory
training at the University of Oregon,
the latter at McMinnville college.
Juan Acosta, a junior, is from the
Philippines, but obtained his train
ing at the University of Tokio,
Japan. Owing to the fact that Eng
lish is not taught, or insisted upon
there, he is having difficulty in a
lingual way. Sancho P. Santos, an
other Philippino, who was trained
at the University of the Philippines,
is experiencing little trouble here.
Pedro Alcantara, the third man from
the Philippines attending the school,
received his preliminary training at
the state university.
Dr. and Mrs. Haskins Entertain
Friday evening, November 1, at
their home in Rose Friend apart
ments at the corner of Broadway
and Jefferson streets, Dr. and Mrs.
Howard D. Haskins delightfully en
tertained the medical school women.
The rooms were tastefully decor
ated with autumn leaves with here
and there suggestions of black cats,
broomsticks, cobwebs, pumpkin lan
terns and witches peering weirdly
out from their arboreal surrounding.
A large bowl of fruit, beautifully ar
ranged, served as a centerpiece for
the table.
. Weird lights with ghost stories
mystical rites, “spooky” games and
conversation enlivened the evening
Refreshments consisted of cider
loganberry juice, doughnuts and ap
pies. Those enjoying Dr. and Mrs
Haskins’ hospitality were the Misses
Hunt, Ahrens, Mumby, Young, Me
Bride, Banks Galloway', Quinn, Dodge
Hough, Logus, Davis, Hallem, Tam
iesie, Tynan and Mrs. Jessie Farrior
SPANISH CLUB TO MEE1
Interesting Program Planned For Cir
culo Castellano, Nov. 13
Can you talk Spanish, read Span
ish, think Spanish, or do anything
else in Spanish? Have you had one
year of Spanish in college or two in
high school? Any who have are in
vited to the second meeting of the
Spanish club, or Circulo Castellano
which will be held in the Y. W. C. A,
Thursday, November 13, at 7 o’clock,
An interesting program is prepar
ed. All of those present will answer
the roll call with Spanish proverbs.
Miss Grace Knopp will give a talk
on the cultural, literary and commer
cial value of Spanish. Two short
Spanish plays, “El Medico Infortun
ado” and “El Doble Robo,” will be
presented by members of the club.,
and several Spanish songs will be
sang.
GIRLS’ CLUB WILL TOUR
CONCERT TRIP PLANNED FOR
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS
Several Smaller Trips May Be Taken
—No Performance in Eugene
Until Spring
First among the concert trips to
be taken by the Girls’ Glee club this
year will be the southern Oregon tour
which will be made during the Christ
mas holidays, according to announce
ment made today by Helen Manning,
manager of the club. Owing to the
fact that their one big trip into the
Coos Bay country last year proved
to be so successful financially and
from a standpoint of popularity the
girls hope to take several smaller
trips this year.
All members of the organization
will report in Eugene December- 28
for a day’s practice before the first
concert, which will be given in Cot
tage Grove, Tuesday the 30th if pre
sent plans are carried out.
New Year’s eve is the date chosen
for the Medford performances. Al
though no bookings have been se
i cured at this place, every effort will
be made to make satisfactory ar
| rangements for that time since the
town always turns out a large crowd
for University affairs and this would
be one of the popular nights for a
concert.
Other towns to be visited are Ash
i land, January 1; Klamath Falls, Jan
uary 2; Grants Pass, January 3,
i and Roseburg, January 4. These
■ are only tentative plans and may be
i changed at a later date, according to
. the manager
A full concert program is being
< worked out for the club by L. A.
I Coon, director, who hopes to have
! several finished chorus numbers and
solos, besides some original skits
worked up by the middle of December.
; No concert will be given in Eugene
| until next spring.
RIFLE PRACTICE MONDAY
Sophomores and Juniors to Shoot on
■Gallery Range
Gallery rifle practice for junior and
sophomore members of the R. O. T.
C. started on Monday. The range
| will be open every day except Sat
| urdays and Sundays, from 9 to 11
a. m. and 2 to 5 p. m. Springfield
rifles, firing a .22 calibre bullet, will
be used in the practice. The men
will fire from 50 and 75 feet. Ap
proximately 200 rounds will be fired
by every cadet, the fire being ex
tended over a period of several days.
Detailed accounts of the record made
by each man are to be kept.
The schedule for the freshman tar
get practice is to be announced at
a later date.
Subscribe for the Emerald.
<S>--—--—
Society
Events which took place last week
end in connection with the installa
tion of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, national
fraternity, on the Oregon campus,
commanded the attention of society.
A hundred and fifty visiting delegates
from chapters all over the United
States assisted in making the local
U-Avava a national fraternity. The
W. S. C.-Oregon game, too^ halted
many social events which would other
wise have been given by the organ
izations on the campus previous to
the Homecoming' whirl. As it was,
over half the students spent the week
end in Portland.
* * *
Sixty-five guests were entertained
at a dance given Friday night by
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity at
the Osburn hotel in honor of their
installation the following afternoon.
The hotel dining room was clever
ly decorated in gold and purple. Music
was furnished by the Beta orchestra.
Two professional dancers gave the
features of the evening, entertaining
with various new steps which are
now holding the attention of dano
ing folk.
Patrons and patronesses for the oo
casion were President and Mrs. P. L
Campbell, Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Mor
ton, Dean Elizabeth Fox, Dean and
Mrs. John Straub, Professor and Mrs.
W. F. G. Thacher.
Invited guests were as follows:
Lyle Bryson, Agnes Brooks, Lenore
Cram, Arbelyn Healy, Eleanor Spall(
Lorna Coolidge, Martha Westwood,
Bess Shell, Mildred Mumby, Elizabeth
McHaley, Ruth Hopkins, Irene Ste
wart, Florence Riddle, Dorothy Don
Ion, Margaret Phelps) Wanda Nelson
Imogene Letcher Alma Ditto, Isa
bel Kidd, Marvel Skeels, Clara Cal
kins, Mildred Smith, Evelyn Fitz
gibbons, Marjorie Edsall, Clem Cam
eron, Mary Alta Kelly, Dorothy Woot
ton, Bernice Craig> Jeannette Moss,
Emma Garbade, Mary Irving, Hilma
Fox, Maud Barnes, Grace Rugg, Caro
line McPherson, Marie Goerig, Frances
McMillan, Helen Manning, Nell War
wick, Nell Gaylord^ Mary Packwood,
Beatrice Crewdson, Helen Gronliolm,
Helen Meires, Katherine Baker, Ar
thur Tuck, Sidney Hayslip, Charles
Sefrid, Clarence Moffit, Charles
Chandler, J. N. Standford, Don Port
wood( Fred Finley, Lyle McCroskey,
Paul Downard, Mortimer Brown, Elmo
Madden Arthur Kuhnhauser, Ralph
Couch, Wolcott Buren, Floyd Bowles,
Fred Lorenz, Joseph Conklin and
Harry Ellis.
• * *
Mrs. Charles Gray of Portland ar
rived in Eugene last week to take
up her duties as house mother of
Kappa Alpha Theta.
THE CLUB CIGAR STORE
Billiards and Pool.
BLUE BELL PRODUCTS
HIGHEST QUALITY IN DAIRY PRODUCTS
BUTTER, ICE CREAM, MILK, ETC.
WE ARE HERE TO GIVE YOU QUALITY AND SERVICE.
EUGENE FARMERS CREAMERY
856 Olive St. Phone 638.
W. R. (OBAK) WALLACE
CIGARS, CANDY, SODA, BILLIARDS AND PIPES FOR COLLEGE
MEN.
804 Willamette St. Eugene, Ore. Phone 48.
I
I
Get Your Rooters Hats
Now, They are Going
Fast
We have them in Extra Large Sizes
for Girls
University Book Store
Phone 229 11th & Alder
THURSDAY ASSEMBLY
FOR HOMECOMING
(Continued from page 1)
but this number has failed to satisfy j
the demand. The new athletic field
will accommodate in the neighborhood
of 7,000 and indications are at pres
ent to the effect that there will be
at least 10,000 here for the game.
The Y hut is the official headquar
ters for the members of the alumni
and here they find out anything
: they wish to know about the past
present or future history of cn.ss
mates or friends. At the depots, the
Southern Pacific and Oregon Elec
tric, booths will be established for the
convenience of the former students,
' who may have forgotten that a Cal
I lege Crest car will not take them to
: the University, and other things of
j this nature in the course of their
absence from the city.
i
Two Special Trains
There will be two special trains
from Portland next Saturday. The
Southern Pacific will leave the Union
station at 8:05; East Morrison 8:15;
Salem 9; 4S; Albany 10:23; arrive Eu
gene 12 o’clock noon. The Oregon
.Electric schedule is: Leave Portland
8:00; Jefferson street station 8:10;
Salem 9:45; Albany 10:40; arrive
Eugene 12 o'clock noon.
Returning Saturday the S. P. will
leave at 5:25 and will arrive in
! Portland at 10 The O. E. will leave
| Eugene at 6:00 and is due in Portland
| at 10. As no special rates are being
! given for the week-end it is advised
: that one-way tickets be secured,
j Miss Ella Rowlings is in charge
of the 100 guides who will make them
selves useful around the campus Sat
urday as traveling information cen
ters, The stores of Eugene will close
Saturday afternoon from 2 to 6 in
order to allow all of their employees
the opportunity to see the annual
clash between the University and
O. A. C.
Three Tags for Week-end
Three tags are being prepared for
use during the week-end. One is
for members of the alumni, giving
name and class, which will admit to
the Homecoming dance Saturday
evening and will also entitle holder
to first service at the campus lunch
eon. The second tag is for the guests
and the third is for present students.
Home Again! Win Again!
Obak’s Hot Dogs.
<2
Peter Pan
THE STUUDENTS’
SWEET SHOP
Opposite the Rex
An
Early
Selections
Insures
Delivery
Early
PERSONAL CHRISTMAS CARDS AT
Book Store
SLIM
YOUR BUNCH BUYS
HI TOP BOOTS, WATERPROOF OIL SHOE
DRESSING. “YELLOW” SLICKERS,
RUBBERS,
for the field tramp, rally and athletic events — and we are with
them for repeated "Oregon” victories.
Burden and Graham
828 Willamette St. 828 Willamette St.
Where College Folks Buy Footwear.
VVe Make Our Own Candies
The Otegana Confectionery
llth near Alder
All sorts of Pastry, Fountain Drinks
and Ice Cream
“Get an Oregon Short Thick”
Subscribe for the Emerald
Quality and Style
in
Wearing Apparel
and Dry Goods
at
Hamptons'
Look Into Our
Store Windows
National Blouse Week, November
10th to 15th
Remember Date
GIRLS!!
The Boys Like Our WAFFLES and
HONEY, Maybe You Will too,
Come in and Sit at Our Counter
and try them.
THE GROTTO