Oregon Daily Emerald
Floyd Maxwell
Editor
Webster Ruble
Manager
Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon,
issued daily except Sunday and Monday, during the college year.
Entered in the post office at Eugene, Oregon a- second class matter. Sub
scription rates *2.25 per year. Jiy term, 75c. Advertising ni,,'s uj’on applica
tion.
PHONES:
Business Manager 951. Editor 655
WE RE OFF
ONE year ago tlu- University of Oregon campus was the scene ol
just such chaos, such wild excitement, such pent-up energy turned
loose, as it has witnessed during the past two days. I hence, on tin
third day, the well oiled and perfected machine that took up the
routine of the college day, hour by hour and period by period
came into its own and a greater and a mightier Oregon grew out
of that chaotic hubbub.
Today marks the third day since the Registrar’s office in the
administration building opened for business, and today will wit
ness the same well-oiled machine, the same perfected organization
come into its own again.
The new students will not forget what they came to Oregon
for, thej old students know what drew them back, and the banding
together of the old with the new will mean an even greater and a
mightier than ever, Oregon, will again grow out of Ihe chaos.
Oregon spirit,—is contagious, it doesn’t grow on one grad
ually but it seizes you the moment you walk out on the campus. It
seized the old student when he came upon the campus again and
drifted into reminiscence, it seized the new student as a revelation.
President Campbell has sounded the keynote; friendliness and
democracy will always be the moving spirit in the life of the true
student of Oregon. H's the Oregon Spirit.
THERE aH* 40 men, big “he” men, on flint practice gridiron
over there near Hayward Field working like trojans to show you
what Oregon Fight and Oregon ^Spirit are. Shy Huntington, Bart
Spellman, Brick Mitchell and Bill Hayward are drilling those 40
men day in and day out and they have been drilling them since
September 15. Shy Huntington says there is no such thing ns secret
practice here,- that is our team. That is enough.
TOM.OKKOW morning at eleven o'clock marks the first student
body assembly. Every one of us can start right by going to that as
sembly, and going there with the right spirit. Let’s all go there, let’s
sing Mighty Oregon, two thousand voices strong, and let’s give a
mighty “Oskv.”
OET a good start today. Go to all your classes. The student
that puts off going to classes for the first few days is the student that
gets the jolt when the grades come out. ®
JOHN M. LANGLEY DIES
FOLLOWING OPERATION
Mastoid Abcess and Meningitis Prove
Fatal to Member of
Class of 1922.
John Mctiregor lamgicy, a member of
the class of 1922, died Sunday afternoon
at the Mercy hospital after an illness of
but four days. \ mastoid abcess follow
ed by meningitis was the cause of death,
an operation proving unsuccessful.
La 11kley was born in Kvnett, Wash.,
October Id. lSDfi, and was graduated
from the Lincoln high school. Portland,
with the class of 191(>. Haring the war
1 erved two years as a wireless operator
in the na\y. With credit granted for
military service this would have been his
last year in the school busim—- admin
ist ration. He was a member of Lola The
ta I’i fratermey.
1 le is survived by his father and moth
er. Mr. amt Mrs. Isaac H. Langley, of
Portland, a sister and foiy brothers. The
fulcra! was held Monday aio i'unm at the
Veatch chapel. Rev. < b. Hunhain *»t
ticatiie The remains wen sent t«»
Portland ’ r burial.
GREGORY GIVES COURSES
Professor (\ A. Gregory of the school
of education will give two lecture,
courses in Portland this term. One!
course is for principals of the grade
schools, the other is for teachers in the
grades.
UNDERWOOD TO DIVIDE TIME
Hex I'nderwood, head of the violin
department of the University school of
music, will divide his time this year
between the campus and Portland, lie
will teach in Portland on Thursday,
Priday, and Saturday of every week.
—
A n noun cements
Mu Zeta Kappa. There will be an im
jwtrtant meeting in the new music build
ing Thursday at •’> p. m.
Glee Clubs. Member?* of glee clubs
sing tor assembly Tlmrsdax morning.
* '
Education Seminar. Under Dean H. I>.
Sheldon. \'il! meet even 'Tuesday even
ing, b« ginning October «. inis coursi
includes all advanced and graduate stu
dents in the school of education.
TWENTY NEW MEMBERS ON
FACULTY RILL THIS FILL
Vacancies and Large Growth
Cause of Changes
SEVERAL ARE PROMINENT
Miss Florence Alden to Head
Women’s Physical Work
Twenty-three new members have been
! 'hied to the faculty of the University to
provide for the large growth that ho.
come to certain departments and to fill
vacancies caused by resignations since
last spring.
Miss Florence Alden is the new head
of the department of physical education
for women to fill the place of -Miss
Mabel Cummings, who left to take a
similar position at Wellesley. Miss Alden
is a graduate of Smith and Wellesley
colleges and has had wide experience in
teaching physical education. The new
head of the department of physical edu
cation for men is H. A. Scott, who conns
from Columbia University. Gerald Harms,
a University of Cincinnati man, will be
an instructor in the men's department
and Miss Gertrude Manchester will be
a new instructor in the department for
women.
Melvin Solve, who was on the faculty
in 1919-20 and who has been studying
for the past year in Norway as the holder
of a Scandinavian-Ameriean scholarship,
will again be with the rhetoric depart
ment. Wilkie Nelson Collins, at oneHime
head of the department of English at
the University of Idaho, will also be an
insfructor in this department and Clar
ence DeWitt Thorpe will be au assistant
professor.
K. Justin Miller comes from the Cali
fornia state immigration and housing
commission to become professor of law.
lie is a graduate of Stanford University.
E. H. Decker, a University of Michigan
graduate and James A. Miller, Beloit
College and the University of Chicago,
will be associate professors in the law
school.
Dr. Frank R. Rutter, for a number of
yours with the United States bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce, will be
professor of foreign trade in the school
of business administration. Dr. Rutter
was for two years commercial attache in
Tokyo and is an authority on tariffs.
Philip Jnnney, a University of Oregon
graduate will be instructor in accounting
in the school of business administration.
I •. E. Lancefield, who graduated from
Reed College and received his t’h. D. de
gree from Columbia University, will be
in assistant professor in the department
it' zoology and Benjamin Horning will
»e an instructor in the same department.
Herman A. Leader and Elbert Hoskins
ire new instructors in the school of edu
cation. Roland M. Miller, from the Uni
versity of California, will be au assistant
professor in economics to take the place
it' Professor Peter Croekatt, who is on a
leave of absence.
The department of chemistry gets II.
Tanner from the government kelp ex
raction plant at Svunmerland, Califor
lia. lie is a graduate of Cornell Univer
sity and during the war was a chemist in
he dye laboratories of the E. I. du Pont
le Nemours & Co. lie will fill the place
if Professor (). P. Stafford, who hits
seen granted an additional year's leave
if absence to perfecting a wood distill
ng process.
Read Bain, a University of Oregon
graduate, will be an instructor in tin
adiool of sociology. Miss Maude Kerns,
also a University of Oregon graduati
e II be assistant professor in the school
if architecture and the allied arts. Mis
"ltrude Espinos,-i from the University
■ Wisconsin, v. II instruct in Humane
languages and Miss Mattie I’attisoi .
from Washington State College, will be
instructor in household arts.
Those who have resigned from the t'ae
nlty are: Catherine W. Berkley. Cornbel
Lien, Dr. P. L. Carlisle, Dr. !iu\ ; m
' 'ole, Leo II. Cossmun, Vi; ui L. Cun
tilings, W. c. Dalzcll, i.eorge A. Dim
field. Tirza Dinsdale. A tdrew Fish, M
Uvd L. Johnson. T. A. .arremore, La m
McAllester, Grace VeCi .lister, F. 11
Miles. George E. Reed, \rth.ir Rumpiis;,
Dr. E. H. Sawyt r, M il . M. M chael
I’hora Smith and . !el -t; Kuo,,os.
A nnouncement
The RAINBOW
Regular Meals
Fine French Pastry
Home Made Candies
820 Willamette Street
Phone 52.
STUDENTS!
■i
We are a Eugene Firm
We want your business, for we are one
of the firms that has helped run your paper
for years. 9
We are the firm that is responsible for
the low prices you have been getting on Club
Pins.
When \ye became a competitor for Club
Pins, over ten years ago, the students were
paying more than double for Pins not as
good as ours.
Previous to that time, Pins were bought
mtirely through outside firms, who made
prices only for profit, and not for the adver
tising.
LUCKEY’S
JEWELRY STORE
t
Welcome Back!
Students and Faculty
of Oregon
I
IFASIM0H
P2AH8D&
ct/mwiieiibs
I
We are glad to have you with us
for another year.
We are happy to meet and greet
the old friends of former years and
shall be equally glad to meet and
know those of you who are here for
the first time.
4
You will find us ready at all times to serve you in a
friendly or a business way and shall endeavor at all times
to continue to merit the reputation we have acquired as
the “College Man's Shop in Eugene.*’
Stores Green-Merrell Co. LfbuagZ
Men’s Wear
“One of Eugene’s Best Stores”