Oregon Daily Emerald
Floyd Maxwell Webster Ruble
Editor Manager
Official publication of the Associate'! Students of the University of Oregon,
issued daily except Sunday ami Monday, during the college year.
Jhtered in the post office at Eugene, Oregon as second class matter. Sub
scription rates $2.25 per year. By term. 75c. Advertising rates upon applica
tion.
PHONES:
Business Manager 951. Editor 655
START RIGHT 9
GET the “Assembly Habit.”
Every Thursday morning there will be an assembly in \ illard
Hall. Today will mark the beginning of that succession of Thurs
day assemblies and it is the day to get the right sort of a start.
Of course there will be assemblies that bore you. You can’t
be satisfied with every one, but there are many more good feature
€ -
than there are poor ones and every effort will be made this year
to weed out the poor ones.
The freshman gets his first impression of the students he has
Cast his lot with today. On the shoulders of tlie older students
falls the responsibility of getting the freshmen started right.
We might hint that there was a chance for a lot of mission
ary work along that line last year, and we would not be far
from right. The importance of attending assemblies cannot b
over emphasized and the time to get the habit starts today.
Make it a record.
DON’T crowd over the sidelines, boys, when you go out to
watch that football team at work. Shy Huntington, Bart Spell
rnanman, Brick Mitchell and Bill Hayward are devoting every
moment of their lime to perfecting that gridiron machine, and
they can’t stop and ask you to step back of the sidelines. That is
only one of the ways you can help.
FIFTY students answered the call for the first instructions for
staff positions on the Emerald yesterday. With such a wealth of
material to select from, the coveted position on the Emerald staff
will mean all the more honor to the plodder who gets to the top.
THE wearers of the green will have their inning today. Every
thing comes to him who waits, and the frosh have been waiting
patiently for this day. Look them over carefully, Sophs, and then
shape their destinies accordingly.
**##*#** #**#*
The Vegetable Stand *
* Fruit (llorious Fruit; Freak anil *
Near' Freak.
#»*****## *» *ft***»
l\ J. H.
I loro wo an' s»<4;:t in :i| llio samo old
Htaml, pnblmg 1 lu> samo old lino of
goods. Iiilormit.toutIv, or porlut s still
It^ss I’rotjuonMy, wo will bud forth in
Homo strain *>• mlumbrat<.l oonisi'aiioiiH,
which some of yon became more or less
familiar with Iasi year. t util then wo
wish you a happy time got tin;-; register
ed. Wo on a ago the title because l lie oM
caption “ t'ampas <bnic,’’ besides being
false in implication sounded too dyspep
sie. Adois; At present, wo have our card
tilled out with courses requiring liunv\
rending, heavy note taking, and heavy oil
burning. We now depart in starch of
a course allowing a little light slumber.
Somehow or other we are reminded, in
our protracted search for such a study,
of a well known brand of mince meal;
* * Xonesuch ’ ’. bunny tiling this asso
ciation of ideas.
DYMENT TO FRAME CODE
Dean Asked by State to Submit
Draft to Conference
Colin V. Dement, ilium of t bo college
of literature, science unit the arts, lias
jnJt been appointoil liv tlu* State Hill
t or in 1 Association to formulate a code
of ethics in journalism to be submitted
at the winter couferenee of the ussocin
tion for adoption us a working code
for newspaper workers and publishers.
The state conference will be held on
the rumpus as usual in January.
Dean Dement read a paper on this
subject in Bend in duly at the summer
meeting of the organization, it was at
tilis time that the members decided to
adopt a working mile for their general
guidance.
91 ST MEN INVITE DYMENT
Dean to Attend Annual Meeting of
Veterans at Portland
Colin V. Dement, Dean of the College
of I.iterator . Science m l the Arts,
will go to Cortland this weekend to
attend the annual reunion of the Ore
go 11 > ti ms of the iUst Division. \
bampiet at the Multnomah hotel Satur
day evening has been planned for the
world war veterans, amt he will be
present at this meeting. Ideviteuaut
Dei Dorris, ninuamler of the Atneri
enn Legion post of Kiigene, and a mem
ber of Co. C .‘itiJud infantry, will rep
resent his post,
Dean Dvment believes the spirit of
the men of the Plst, so strong during
the war. that in many respects it re
sembb’d a college spirit, lias continued,
liven year ill the week of September
Jt5. the anniversary of the date when
the division went into action, reunions
are held in Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco, Cortland., Seattle, and in Mon
tuna.
Pie SPRING TERM IUT
Phi Delta Phi Leads, With
Alpha Chi Omega Next
Scholarship a vomers lor the men's ami
women's living organizations on the
campus were higher by a few points in
the spring term than in the winter term
of Iasi year. The men showed the great
est. increase in seholurship ami for the
first time in a number of years a men >
house headed the list, of standings. The
icon raised their average from 3.64 to
3.o 1, while the women with an at rag,
of 3.3" for the winter term raised tie r
grades to 3.11(1 for the spring quurte \ Tin
general average of houses was I’,.;!', : !
against 3. to for the winter period.
I‘hi Ih’lta Dhi, men's law fraternity, |
stands highest on the grade list jus. is
sued for the spring term of last year, with
an average of 3.67. Alpha Chi Omega;
vvometi T fraternity ;. set-oml with 3,153.
Averages of the houses in the ordm .0
i heir grades Iollow :
1. 1'hi Delta 1’hi .67 .
Alpha t 'In I 'mega .’.753
.”>. Kappa Alpha Theta.2.750
■t. Alpha l’lii .' .41 1
5. Dili Signal Di ..3.9S3
ti. Hendrieks Hall .3 oso
Uplm ' 'elia ft ..'} irt
s. Uniniim Dili Dei a ......... 3.os
9. Di D-eta Dhi .3.13
10. Delta thulium . ..3.191
11. friendly Hall .3.199
13. Susan Campbell Hall . .3.35
13. Chi t tniega .3.37
I t. AI plm Tan Omega . .3.3s ]
15. Kappa Kappa (lamina .3.39
16. Kappa Theta Chi .3.40
17. Delta Theta Dhi .3.-107
IS. Beta Theta Bi .. .. .3.45
19. Delta Tan Delta ..3.567 j
20. IH*lta lVlta IVIta.3.50> !
'J l. /Ota Ivho Kpsiion .3.01 '
33. Kappa Sigma .3.66
33. Sigma Alpha Epsilon.3.0s ,
34. Haehelordon .3.71 1
35. Sigma Chi .3.73 j
36. Chi Dsi .3,; -v j
37, Delta /eta ....3.76 I
3S. Dhi Damma Delta .!.'!• :
3D. Dili Delta Theta .3,s7 I
U. OF P. GETS OREGON MAN j
Hen II. Williams, student body presi |
dent at Oregon in 1909 10, was ajv.trded !
his doctor's degree in political science1
at the Duivorsitv of California this
summer. He has accepted a position at
the 1’niversity of Pennsylvania, where
he will tench American government.
NEW NURSE x\T DISPENSARY
Mi" l.entn Merry of Seattle is the |
new dispensary nurse ami will also fill I
the position j
rician. Miss Grace Roberts. u, poivu'ar
univ eisitv health nurse, will eontinue
her work with, her fbdd largely eon
fined to outside activity.
A nnouncements
HAMMER AND COFFIN'—Important
meeting of all members of Hammer and
j Coffin society in Journalism annex
7:15 tonight.
>
! STUDENT MANAGERS — Graduate
Manager Jack Benefiel has openings
for 25 or 30 men to try out for student
! managerships. There are many such
positions open and applicants who wish
to try out for managerial positions
should see Benefiel at once.
j GLEE CLUBS—Members of both men’s
and women’s glee clubs of last year
please take regular position in Villard
for assembly this morning.
LOST — Tan suitcase with strap
around middle, Oregon sticker and ho
tel tag. Was delivered at wrong ad
dress last week. Finder please call
Manerud transfer, 651 J.
FOUND—One fountain pen. Owner
may have same by calling 565 and de
scribing it.
LOST—Tan suitcase. Had strap around
middle, Oregon sticker and hotel tag.
Was delivered to wrong address early
last week. Finder please call Manerud
transfer, 651-J.
We do Hemstiehing, 16 cents per
yard. Black and white thread fur
nished.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.
640 Willamette St.
BURLE BRAMHALL SELLS EONDS
Burle D. Bramhall, former student in
the school of Commerce, who was ,
business manager of the expedition that
returned the children from Vladivostok
to their relatives in Moscow, has re
turned from Europe. He is selling
bonds for a bonding house in Seattle.
MANY CHANGES IN
BUILDINGS TO AID
HOUSING PROBLEM
(Continued from Page 1)
This small room houses the metal melting
pot and casting machine which will be
used in casting cuts for the Emerald and
other shop work. The interior of the
journalism shack is also being remodel
ed, several partitions having been torn
out and the cjassroom changed from its
old position to the room formerly used
by reporters. Professor Thacher now
has his classroom and office in the old
classroom.
An important change is that made in
the physical education building where the
dispensary is now located. A waiting
room, a surgical dressing room and three
doctor’s offices are provided here. None
but Inal cases will lie taken at the infirm
ary, which has been repapered and over
hauled during the summer. The new dis
pensary is convenient to the campus and
eliminates disturbance in the infirmary
caused by students coming in for dis
pensary treatment.
Deady Hall Basement Altered
Minor alterations have been made in
the basement of Heady hall to provide
better quarters for the physics laborator
ies.
The second floor of the library has
been converted into a overflow reading
room to relieve the congestion which lms
prevailed in the main reading room fm
the past few years. This floor has been
entirely remodeled and will provhle study
space for many students. A circulatioi
desk will be maintained here for certain
classes .p' re fen-nee and reserve books.
GEOLOGY ATTRACTIVE
TO MANY THIS TERM
60 Freshmen in. General Course
Dr. Hodge to Return Soar.
To A ccept Position
Economic geology will be emphasized
this year by t ie geology department,
according to l> . E. IPackard, acting
head of the department in the absence
of Hr. Wart .'ti I). Smith. At an early
hour yesterday till freshmen had regis
tered in the general geology course and
Hr. Packard expects tit least 70 in the
class. To date _d majors have enrolled
in the department.
Hr. Smith will remain another year
in the Philippines to assist in the re
organization of the Bureau of Science.
Major (lenornl Leonard Wood, governor
to be of the Philippines, cabled the
I’niversit \ requesting that Hr. Smith
be granted another year’s absence. Hr.
Packard was on his way to Eugene from
\laska. where he had been engaged in
some private business during the sum
met- vacation, when lie was cabled Dr.
Smith had been granted an extension
of leave.
Dr. Packard immediately got in
touch with Dr. E. T. Hodge, instructor
in the geology department during the
spring term, asking him to take a place
on the Oregon fa -ulty. Dr. Hodge,
former consulting geologist for Nett
York ('in . later a member of the far
ulty of the University of British t'olnni
bia. will arrive on the campus soon,
where he will be a permanent member
of the faculty.
BOWMAN IN EXTENSION DIVISION
•T. Carl Bowman, who graduated from
the University last year, is now in
stn.ctor of education in the eorrespoud
onoo study department of the extension
oiviMei. M v. Bowman is als.. taking
work in the University toward a mas
ter’s degree. He is majoring in od i
cation and miaoring in sociology.
DR. REBEC ON CAMPUS
PLEASES OLD-TIMERS
Philosophy Professor Here for Part
Time; May Later Return to
Full Schedule
To the faculty and older students on
the campus the sight of Dr. George
Rebec seems mighty good, and the
realization that he will be in Eugene
part time during the winter is very
pleasing. If conclusions may be drawn
from the comments of various persons,
Dr. Rebec, who is dean of the graduate
school, and is also director of the Port
land center of the University of Oregon,
will be on the campus on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday of every
week. The rest of the time he will
spend in Portland attending to his
duties there. He will conduct classes
in philosophy of history and a philoso
phical seminar this term.
His part time work here is regarded
as an indication that he may at some
futur date be on the campus entirely,
as he was up until about 1917.
Dr. Rebec’s son Will, who is well
known here, is now a sophomore in
medicine at the University of Michi
gan. He completed the requirements
for a B. A. there in August.
STUDENTS’
DANC
DREAMLAND
HALL
Formerly Old
Armory
Building
Friday 30
Eight o’clock
EUGENE
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
Fall and winter clashes are
now being organized.
SHORTHAND *
' BOOKKEEPING
TYPEWRITING, Etc.
Special rates tor special
courses.
Call, write, or phone
EUGENE
BUSi'ESS
COLLEGu,
<>9_ WIN .AM A PA S A
I’loi-e t-A i
*
A. {]. uobrns. Preside it
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* <*> t* ▲ A
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■
R
m
WELCOME
U. of O. STUDENTS
We are always glad to see the faces
of our old friends and to welcome the
new.
We are always striving to render the
best possible service through the
medium of our MODEL KITCHEN
and DELICATESSEN. Call this
store for quality groceries, pure food
Droducts and the seasons best fruits
and vegetables
DICE-SWAN CO.
lillllBlllllflIIIIIBIIIIl
We Re-Sole Shoes
-With
NEOLIN
SOLES
JIM THE SHOE DOCTOR
*
i i
*$•
LET US FILL
YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS
R-I-G-H-T
*?•
They are always filled right when we fill
them as we use only the right drugs and the
right attention to scientific details.
Nothing missing when it comes to ability to
help the doctor to relieve your ills, and if
you appreciate this, bring more of your
prescriptions to us.
CARROLL BROS. PHARMACY
7S3 WILLAMETTE STREET
Next Door to McMorran & Washburn
EUGENE
•JUNCTION CITY
HARRISBURG
T
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EASEMN
ipausk.
and College Stripes
The newest neckwear creations of
the year. They smack of autumn
and college in their gay striped col
orings.
\ our Neckwear wardrobe simply
won’t be complete without two or
three of these dashing stripes.
Wonderful quality silks — narrow
open end shapes.
►
>00
►
thorn i i
windows.
our
$1.50 Each.
Two
Stores
Green Merrell Co. Jsi
Men’s Wear
“Cne of Eugene’s Best Stores”
> 4-t* AA A .4.