OREGON PAGES BEST YEAR
SMS STUDENT PRESIDENT
Homecoming Plans and Stunts
Being Perfected
NEW CONSTITUTION IN USE
Lyle Bartholomew Honored At
Seabeck Conference
"If the quantity and quality of the
incoming Freshman class is any indica
tion of the eoifiing year at Oregon the 1
Lemon-Yellow is going to have one of
the best years in history.” This is
the statement of Lyle Bartholomew,
student body president, who has re
turned to school full of new ideas and
energy for making the University ‘big
ger and better. ’
While in attendance at the con
ference of student body presidents at .
the Y. M. C. A. conference at Seabeck.
last June, Bartholomew was elected
President of the Pacific Student Body
Association. He tcok ah active part in
all meetings of the association and re
pots that the organization will be ven
beneficial in the exchange of ideas j
among the executives of student asso
ciations.
First Assembly Thursday
In order that the year may be started
off right every student is asked to be
in Villard hall, Thursday at II o’clock,
for the first student gathering of the
year. President Campbell will talk
! nd general' announcements t will be
made.
Homecoming is going to be the first
big University activity of the year.
Already plans for this affair are being
perfected and President Bartholomew
has outlines of “stunts” from other
schools of the country. Miss Charlie
Fenton ha^ been planning for the 1921
Homecoming since early in the Spring
term. The dates for this year are No
vember 18 and 19.
New Business System
The adoption of the new student body
constitution will mean that student
problems will be dealt with in a dif
ferent manner from that of any previ
ous year, many of them in a more or
less experimental way. A number of
executive appointments will be made
this week to perfect the organization
of student government. The budget
system, whereby all activities receive
a just proportion of school money is
one of the main features of the new
order of tilings.
" ork will start immediately m the
making of the freshmen real Oregon
students, according to the Sophomore
president and the yell leader promises
new and startling things ill the rooting
section. Open house will start the
social program Saturday night.
The activities committees will be at
the base of all student work and will
be directly responsible to the executive
committee of the student body.
Personnel of Committees
Football: Martin Howard, Earl Les
lie. George King: Luke Goodrich, alum
nus: Lean Colin V. Dyment, faculty.
Track: Glen Walkley, Peter Jensen,
Tom Wyatt: A. R. Tiffany, alumnus;
Dr. W. D. Smith, faculty.
Basketball: Hugh Latham. Rov
Veatcli, Francis Bellar; Dean Walker,
alumnus:’ Professor V. R. McDougle.
faculty.
Baseball: Don Zimmerman, Roller
Gray, Art Base; David Graham, alum
nus: E. R. Bryson, faculty.
Minor Sports: James King, Walter
Wegner, Kenneth Smith. George Neale:
Karl Onthank, alumnus Dr. ,1. F. I?o
vard, faculty.
Women’s Athletics: Vivian Hobson,
Carolyn Cannon, Margaret Russell,
Florence Jagger, Frances Habersham:
Miss Charlie Fenton, alumna; Miss
Catharine Winslow, faculty.
Forensics: Paul Patterson, Elaine
Cooper, Remey Cox; Carlton Spencer,
alumnus; Dr. ,T. H. Gilbert, faculty.
Publications: Floyd Maxwell. Inez
King. Stanley Eisman, Ruth Austin;
Dean Eric W. Allen, faculty.
Music: John Anderson. Bernice Als
tock, Margaret Phelps; Dean John
Landsbury, alumnus; John Stark Evans,
facultv.
117 in. IN. AFTER JIBS
_
HOUSEWORK, STENOGRAPHY AND
OTHER WORK QESIRED
Activities of Campus Association
Discussed at Association
Cabinet Meeting
The campus Y. W. C. A. began its
work for the fall by registering one 1
hundred and seventeen women students
at the University employment bureau
at the Bungalow, says Miss Louise
Davis, associate secretary of the Y. W.
C. A., who has charge of the bureau.
All but 30 of the students have applied
at the bureau since last Thursday.
Twenty seven of the women listed are
trained stenographers with experience
of one, two, or three years. Thirty are
listed as ready to do housework and
odd jobs. Thirty women students, fif
teen of whom are freshmen, are work!
ing in homes for their board and rooms.
Most” of these women, says Miss
Davis, will probably find positions
within a month.
Representatives of the Y. IV. C. A.,
under the leadership of Miss Dorothy
Collier, secretary, formed committees
to meet the trains on Thursday and
Friday, and directed new students, or
brought them to the bungalow in ears
and helped them find boarding pin os.
The Y. M. C. A. cooperated with the
women's organization in this work.
The members of the Y. IV. C. A.
Cabinet breakfasted together Monday
morning, and discussed plans for tin
year’s work. In the absence of Eleanor
Spall, the president, who is not in col
lege this fall, Ruth Flegal, vice-presi
dent. had charge of the meeting. Other
cabinet members who are not back on
the campus this year are Margaret
Smith, head of the social committee,
and Leah Zink, chairman of the social
service committee. New members have
not yet been appointed to fill their
places, according to Miss Flegal, and
the new president will be elected later.
The first meeting of the Y. IV. C. A.
is scheduled for Thursday afternoon.
October 5. An acquaintance party at
the Y. Hut last Saturday night,'given
by the Y. IV. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A.,
brought the entering freshmen together
for the first time.
GIVE AWAY FROSH CAPS
Green caps for the freshmen entering
the University were given away by Wade
Bros, during the past two days. Over
200 freshmen took advantage of the offer
and received one of the new and shining
lids from these down town merchants.
GRID SQUAD WORKS
HARD FOR SCHEDULE
OF MINE CONTESTS
(Continued from Page 1)
to see the varsity machine in action,
October 15 against Idaho and November
24 against the Winged “M” in their
yearly event. The game at Berkeley
on October 23 when the varsity will
be pitted against the California Bruins
who, last January so handily trimmed
Ohio State, the champions of the Mid
dle West, 2S to 0, looms up as the big
game of the year.
Nine Games Scheduled
The schedule of the varsity’s games
for the season as announced by Gradu
ate Manager Jack Benefiel follows:
Oct. 1, Willamette at Salem.
Oct S. Pacific University at Eugene
Oct. 15, Idaho at Portland.
Oct. 23, California at Berkeley.
Nov. 5, Washington State at Pull
man.
Nov. 10, O. A. C. at Eugene.
Nov. 24, Multnomah club at Portland.
Dec. 26, University of Hawaii at Hon
olulu.
Jan. 2, All-Hawaiian team at Ilono
lulu.
Welcome
Students
After your vacation which we hope was an enjoyable
one, we are ready to serve you in our newly stocked de
partments. Clothing and Wearing Apparel for the
younger set.
8th St. and Willamette
\
8th St. and Willamette.
Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffncr & Marx V ^
Correct Form
Just as important in Overcoats as in Football. You
will have it in one of our fine belted models from Hart
Schaffner & Marx.
Our prices mean a great reduction as
compared to last winter; the greatest
values in years.
Wade Brothers
“The Home of the Hart Schaffner & Marx
Stylish Clothes.”
Welcome Students
We are ready to furnish that room and on easy monthly pay
ments.
Your Credit is always good at Applegate’s.
SPECIAL
Advance October
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rv/v
Coluniltia (iraphopliotii's -did on
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PEGGY O'NEIL OutAtt H*rruao
IF SHAMROCKS GREW ALONG THE
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676 Willamette Street.
APPLEGATE
FURNITURE CO.
P'none 9 I 9