GRADUATE CLUB CULLS
FIRST MEETING OF YEAR
Fifty-Six Students Are Eligible
For Membership
FACULTY MAY ' AFFILIATE
Workers in Many Departments
To Unite In Group
The Graduate Club of the University
will hold it’s first meeting of the year
for reorganization purposes, W ednesday
evening at 7; 30 in the Alumni hall of
the Woman’s building. Fifty-six stu
dents are eligible for membership in the
club this year, a decided increase over
last year’s membership list. All faculty
members who desire to affiliate with
the organization are cordially invited
to do so.
The Graduate club is organized for
the purpose of uniting all students who
are taking graduate work, and corres
ponds to the class groups. Twenty
three assistant instructors, and gradu
ate assistants in the University, are
listed as graduate students.
Student Pastor Enrolled
Student-Pastor Bruce Giffen is en
rolled in the psychology department,
Miss Helen Broeksmith, head resident
of Susan Campbell hall, and a Mount
Holyoke graduate, is taking work in
the Sociology department. Wen peh
Yuen, who received his B. A. degree at
Fuh Tau University in Tientai, China,
who has taken graduate work at Pekin
University, is taking economies at the
University this year.
Mrs. Lillian Ackerman Carlton, the
2000th student to register in the Uni
versity, who is enrolled in the sociol
ogy department, is another student eli
gible for membership in the club, as is
Wasilv Muller, a graduate of the Far
Eastern University at Vladivostok, who
is working toward his degree in medi
cine. Karl W. Ont’nank, secretary to
the president of the University, is tak
ing work in education.
Many are Eligible
Graduate students who are eligible
for the Graduate Club are: Kenneth
Armstrong, Stanley Asp, J. Carl Bow
man, Fay Brenenan, Helen Broeksmit;
Lillian Carlton, Helen de Buy, Norman
Bvrne, Marguerite Clarke, Spencer Col
lins, Zetta M. Cook, M. L. Copenliaver,
Bosalia, Cuevas, Thomas Cutsforth,
Lloyd Enlund. Richard Elliott, Amelia
Esparza, Ada Ewer, Evelyne M. Foster,
Bruce Giffen, Daisy Halleck, Mildred
Hawes, Mary Hockett, Ralph Hoeber,
Claire Holdredge, Wilbur Hulin, Rachel
Husband, Charles Irle, Oscar James,
Phil Janney, Rebecca Lancefield, Hor
ace M. Lane, Herman Leader, Harold
Lee, Howard Lehman, Mathilda Mathi
sen, Helen Maxham, Laura Moates,
Dean Moore, Wasily Muller, Isabel
Naverth, Karl Onthank. Frank Palmer,
Millibel Reid, William Russis, William
Skidmore, Victor Storli, Jaquin Thomp
son, Alice Thurston, William Tow,
Roger Trusdail, Emil Tschanz, S. Win
tlier, Howard Wise, and Wen peh Tuen.
HOMECOMING TO GLITTER
WITH OI1IC1L FEATURES
Committees Hope to Surprise
Students and Grads
By LEITH ABBOTT
Traditional Homecoming events will
be kept intact this year but they will
be augumnted by a glittering array of
new and originai features. At the same
time each committee will bend every
effort to perfect the duties assigned to
it with the ultimate aim of making
this year’s Homecoming an event of
events with no discrepencies appear
ing anywhere to mar the festival in the
slightest degree.
This was the plea sounded by Norton
Winnard, general chairman of Home
coming, at the first meeting of all
committees last night, and this was the
basis accepted by all committee mem
bers on which to frame their part in
arranging details.
Lyle Bartholomew, president of the
student body, briefly outlined the wor£
of all committees at the meeting and
told of various suggestions in the way
of new features. Under a policy adopt
ed this year but little publicity will be
given on some of the events or new
stunts in order that they may prove as
big a surprise to students as they will
to homecomers.
Jeanette Calkins, acting alumni sec
retary. explained various publicity
measures being worked out by that
department. The work is already under
way, one circular letter having already
been dispatched. Organizations will be
called upon this year to urge their alum
ni to return for th festivities. Post
cards bearing small pictures of indi
vidual houses, appropriately inscribed,
are being considered as organization
publicity work. Envelopes well marked
with colorful Homecoming inscriptions
will supplant stickers this year. The
alumni office has already sent out
scores of letters in such envelopes A
different pattern is under consideration
for student use.
Dean Walker, well known graduate,
yeas present at the meeting to give his
views concerning preparations and will
meet with the committee each week
to act in the rol of adviser. Serving
also in this capacity will be Morgan
WOMAN’S BUILDING USED
BY MANY ORGANIZATIONS
Many Meeting Places Available for
Students; Sun Porch is Good
Room for Study
One of the first places on the campus
to which students and faculty take their
guests on sight seeing tours is the Wo
'man's building, and a few questions
brings out the fact that this building
is supplying a need long felt by various
organizations, a place to meet in pleas
ant surroundings. According to Mrs.
Elizabeth Wilson, matron of the build
ing, some club meeting or social func
tion is held in the building every day,
and it is not an uncommon occurrence
for tw<T or throb organizations to be
making use of the various rooms the
same evening.
“However,” Mrs. Wilson states,
“there are rooms enough for six meet
ings or special functions to be in pro
gress at one time, and we should be very
glad to have other groups meet in the
building at any time they might choose.
The building is open from nine in the
: morning until nine in the evening every
day except Sunday, and on Sunday from
i two to five in the afternoon. Every- I
body is welcome—we love to have them
’come,” was Mrs. Wilson’s smiling in-;
vitation.
“I wish,” she continued, “that more
girls would use the sun porch for a
study room. It is such a pleasant place 1
to read or study. Many girls do study
up stairs, and both men and girls make
use of the lounging rooms on the first '
floor—we are glad to have them, all
come,” she smiled her invitation again.
Students who are studying in the rooms
in the evening are often permitted to
remain after nine o’clock if they wish,
Mrs. Wilson said.
Organizations which have made use
of the rooms this year are Phi Theta
Kappa, Pi Lamda Theta, Mu Phi
jEpsilon, Crossroads, The Dial, Woman’s
■League, and others. Some of the or
ganizations meet regularly in the build- ;
ling
The Girl’s Glee club holds regular
practices there Monday and Wednesday
of every week. The Pansellenic coun
cil holds all meetings in the building,
and various committees make use of the
rooms for their discussions.
Every week-end, according to Mrs.
Wilson, social functions are held in the
building. President and Mrs. Camp
bell ’s reception to the faculty, Dean
Pox's reception for the women students'
and faculty members, and the Mu Phi
Epsilon tea were mentioned. The Wo
man’s League gives a tea in one of the
rooms every Tuesday. The social cal
endar for the next few weeks shows
that many functions will be given in
the Woman’s building. Among these
are two dances for this week-end.
SCULPTURE STUDIO TO
HAVE VISITING HOURS
“The Doughboy” by Professor Fair
banks Expected to Attract Interest
of Many Visilfors
The announcement by the sculpture
department of the University school of
art that in the near future the studios
w-ill be open for visitors during certain
afternoons of the week has stimulated
interest among lovers of art who are
not familiar with the work being done
in that department. According to those
who have visited the studio of Avard
Fairbanks, professor of sculpture, there
is a treat in store for visitors. Three
models of importance are in process at
the present time, one of which, “The
Doughboy,” has received wide pub
licity and favor. This statue, by Pro
fessor Fairbanks, will undoubtedly be
the chief figure of interest during the
time the studio is open to the public.
Watson, ’12 who is on the campus this
term.
Thursday night at 7:30 was the time
and hour accepted for weekly meetings
of all committees.
FATHER PUN TALKS
IT CATHOLIC BREAKFAST
Activities of Newman Club
Outlined Sunday
Nearly 100 members of the Newman
-lub attended the first After-Commun
ion breakfast Sunday morning at the
Jt. Mary's Parish hall. Jack Hiliarv,
president of the club, presided as toast
naster, and introduced Father G. F.
Quinlan, who spoke on the life and
irorks of Cardinal Newman, after whom
the club has been named. Rev. E. V.
D'Hara briefly outlined the activity
if the club.
One of the features of the morning
oreakfast was the choice of the sophs,
in preference to the frosli, to wait on
lie tables. President Hilary drew a
;ood, “hand” from the frosh present
!rom his actions in behalf of them,
itill sensitive over their square mix
ing of the day before. Hiliarv also
innounced that the club's membership
campaign would be concluded this after
loon at 4:15, when the members will
father at the club house, thirteenth and
Kincaid, for their regular “Tuesday
juota for a total membership has been
reas” and social hour. The minimum
let at 110, and fully that number is
“xpected to have been attained by that
lime. f
A small membership fee of $1 is being
■barged by the membership committee.
‘The fee is not for sustaining or for
he upkeep of the club,” Father O ’Hara
explained at the Sunday meeting, “The
lollar will help to defray the expenses
jf our Tuesday Teas. We do not in
tend to depend upon the students for
the expenses of the club itself.”
FHBEE BIRDS BAGGED ON TRIP
Ralph L. Taylor, a pre-medic stu
lent, reports a bag of two quail and one
?hina pheasant, shot bn a hunting trip
lie took near his home in Albany last
iveek-em
Right on
the Job
Your order for groceries or
provisions if phoned will have
our immediate attention. No
long delays, no worrisome
neglect, no disappointments.
Everything fresh, clean, pure,
reliable. That’s the kind of
house you want to deal with.
You’ll find us right in goods
and in price.
Underwood & Ryon
Grocers
13th at Patterson
Students Don’t Forget the
HOME COMING DANCE
Nov. 19th
Now is the time to learn to dance—don’t put it off until
the day before. Take your time and learn it right.
THE DANCE STUDIO
BRS. GERTRUDE BAYH, Instructor
RANKIN BUILDING 14 1-2 7th Ave West
One Good Thing
deserves another!
Right???
Then come to Browen's Merchants and
Students Lunch . 35c
DELICIOUS PIE and PASTRY
CHOP SUEY and NOODLES
BOWDEN’S
Across from GUY BOWDEN,
Hill’s Economy Store. Prop.
More Real Truth About
Genuine U. S. Army Shoes
Government inspected shoes
differ greatly from ordinary
army Shoes. Genuine gover
nment shoes are government in
spected. Ordinary manufact
urers shoes do not come up to
these high government specif
cations. Their is a difference
between genuine army shoes,
as carried here and those car
ried elsewhere. This is an of
ficial army store. Our goods
have the U. S. War department
Inspectors stamp on them, con
signed from the U. S. Quart
ermaster’s department.
In purchasing your shoes
here you are assured of the
same high quality that goes
with nil government goods.
Nothing shoddy was made for
the service. Experts drew the
specifications and maintained
the higest possible workman
ship. You get all this here at
prices below what you would
pay for the ordinary ones pur
chased elsewhere.
Condemned army shoes were
sold back to manufacturers and
lack the inspectors stamp.
Such shoes as well as re
claimed ones are not to be had
here, that may be had elsewhere
We guarantee every shoe
sold here both as to fit and
quality. There is no hesitancy
at this store to give you your
money back if you do not get
servicable satisfation. Who
will give you any more?
SINCE SCHOOL BEGAN
We have *old 127 pairs of Army
Shoes which proves that our shoes
have got the stuff in ’em!
Drill Students Prices
9 IT!*
$7.00 U. S. A. Shoe* $4-9®
$9.00 Infantry Shoes $C^«S4
$8.50 U. S. Army .85
_T_i_ ei__
sue Trench Shoes_
$10.50 Regulation 0Q
Issue Russet Shoes. . .
$10.50 U. S. Army 90
ficer’s plain toe Dress
Shoe
$9.00 Army Officer’s & 4 C
Leather Putteees ■ **
6
Surplus Army Goods Store
646 Willamette St.
fcTDK
QT(L
% lAre.np
‘melancholy
Oarers in
pthe house
JkML.
There will br no mel
lancholy in your falltime
if you will surround
yourself with flowers.
Bet into the habit of
having flowers in your
home. Growing plants
will engage vour rdeasant
attention and will help to
beautify your life. No
home is well furnished if
flowers are left out of
the plan.
Every event is an occa
sion for flowers.
Club Shine Parlors
Club Barber Shop
The CLUB
814 Willamette Street.
Popular Men’s Resort
Club Cigar Store
Club Billiard Parlor
Kodak Finishing Is Our Business
STEVENSON’S
The Kodak Shop
10th and Willamette Sts.
Phone 535
All but two tables
SOLD OUT!!
For Friday Night
MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS
FOR THE NEXT
Dinner Dance
AND
Cabaret
Ye Campa Shop
OH! YOU HOOTNANNIES!!