Oregon Daily Emerald
Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Frees Association
Kenneth Youel Lyle Janz
Editor Manager
Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, issued daily
except Monday, during the college year._
Managing Editor.Pkil Brogan Associate Editor.Edwin Hoyt
Associate.Art Rudd
Day Editors: John Piper, Nancy Wilson, Don Woodward, Ben Maxwell, Florine Packard.
Night Editors: Ted Janes, Ed Valitehka.___
Sports Editor. Edwin Eraser
Sports Writers: Alfred Erickson, Monte Byers,
Howard God frey.
News Service Editors: Harold Shirley, Fred
Michaelson.
News Staff: Clinton Howard, Rosalia Keber, Inez King, Margaret Scott, Dan Lyons,
Mabel Gilham, Genevieve Jewell, Freda Goodrich, Jessie Thompson, Rachael Chezem, Leon
Byrne, Margaret Sheridan, Anna Jerzyk, Geraldine Root, Margaret Skavlan, Norma Wilson,
Henrietta Lawrence, A1 Trachman.
Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon as second-class matter. Subscription rates,
$2.25 per year. By t'Trn, 75c« Advertising rates upon application._
PHONES
Business Manager .951 Editor ...655
Daily News Editor This Issue
Nancy Wilson
Nijjht Editor This Issue
Leonard Lerwill
Our Colonel Leader
Colonel Leader loves Oregon, and Oregon loves Colonel Leader.
He cuine to the University at a time of grim prepartion for war, and
from the battlefields brought a eareless and jovial optimism. He
showed Oregon that there was a cheerful side to even war. Colonel
Leader became a true Oregonian. He showed us what Oregon Spirit
really meant.
To us Colonel Leader typifies the best of Europe. With his
friendly good-humor and his love for sport and fair play he has given
us an impression of his countrymen which will never be forgotten. He
has made us see that democracy is not centered in the West, or in
America, but may be found everywhere.
The commandant of the University’s wartime battalion brought
Europe to Oregon now he is to take Oregon to Europe. We are
sorry that the colonel has to go. The place which lie has gained for
himself in the affections of students and faculty can never be re
placed, and the campus will miss his ready smile and cheery “hello.”
Oregon will never forget the days Colonel Leader was with us, and
will ever hope that some day he will return.
The idea that registration in a college or University carries with
it temporary immunity from the jurisdiction of laws and justice
courts is too often held by college men and women. The action
taken by a Eugene court this week in depriving a University student
of his driver’s license, after finding him guilty of careless driving,
should serve as a reminder to students that they by virtue of their
attendance at a state educational institution have not been released
from their duties as citizens, and that they are still bound by the or
dinances made for their government.
The varsity will meet Whitman this afternoon at Pendleton with
a grim determination to win. The Missionaries are light and fast,
and the varsity is not yet fully under way. It should be a great
game.
AID TO GIFT CAMPAIGN
OBJECTIVE OF SPEAKERS
Portland Organizations to Be
Addressed by Committee
'I'li*' interest and support of Portland
organizations will bo the objective of
President I'. I,. (Wmpbell, alumni, and
students ol the University when they
address the business clubs of that city
this month and next, in behalf of the
gifts campaign for Old Oregon. I“ri
vote support also will bo sought, the
plans of the committee being to cover
the ground thoroughly.,
Unpt. Lamar Too/.o, ’Hi, is Held di
rector of the git'ts campaign. At a
meeting ot the Life Underwriters a-,
social ion of Oregon Saturday, Captain
I oo/o and Loan K. (’. Itobbius of the
school of business administration, will
dismiss the campaign.
Captain Too-o and Paul Patterson,
chairman ol the Greater Oregon com
mittee, wilt sacak before (lie Rota"\
("lub on October hi. On the same duv
\\ . K. Newell, campaign manager, and
C. Carl Meyers, former president of the
University of Oregon chamber of com
merce, will outline the gifts campaign
project to the Kiwnnis club.
Karl Kilpatrick, director of the ex
tension division of the University, will
outline the gifts campaign to the Ad
club, November 1, and President Camp
bell will be the principal speaker at the
mooting of the Progressive Business
Men's club, November 2 At i later
date President Campbell will discuss the
gilts campaign project before the Citj
club. Lean K. C Robbins of the Uni
versitv school of business administra
tion speaks before the Realty board |
November d.
Thirteen persons have already given!
in the campaigu, the thirteenth being!
Mrs Murray Warner, who, this week
added to the Normal Arts collection :i
colonial mg and a set of Japanesej
prints.
SECOND LIEUTENANT
EXAMS WILL BE HELD
War Popartni lnt Announces Young Men
from 21 to SO Have Chance
to Pill Positions
Lieutenant Colonel Sinclair, Common
dant of tin- military department an
nounces that examinations for the sc
leeti>>« of second lieutenants ef the
regular army will U, held at Camp Lew
is during the week beginning October
2.1. A pecial board has ben appoint
ed to examine candidates, and young
iiii'ii bi'fwi'i'n tin' ages of HI ami 30 will
have llio opportunity of filling tho vu
ctmcies now waiting for qualified appli
cants.
Tim War Department is endeavoring
to till tlio existing vacaueies in the com
missioned personnel of The regular ar
my. Vs soon as practicable after Jan
uary 1, 191!.'I, it is hoped that appoint
meats can be made. Young men taking
advantage of the present opportunity,
to take the examination for commissions
in the army, will lie particularly favor
! oil by early appointment.
Application blanks and further infer
mat ion may be secured from the com
maading general of the ninth corps
area, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif.,
; commanding general, Camp Lewis,
Washington, or the military department
hero.
JANZ WILL SELECT STAFF
Emerald Business Manager Will Ap
point Assistants Within a Few Days
Selection of the managerial stall' of
the Emerald will bo made within the
next few days, according to Lyle Jam:,
named manager of the University daily
in the place of George McIntyre, by
the student council Wednesday night.
Several positions arc vet open on the
business stall'.
According to Jan/, the business force
is yet in need of an advertising man
ugor, and several advertising assistants.
It is the intentions of the business man
ager to have an increased staff this
year, thereby decreasing tho amount
of work the individual members of the
staff will be required to do.
Names of the members of tho busi
ness staff will appear in the Emerald
masthead with ttic report ini staff as in
previous years.
COLONEL LEADER SPEAKS
(Continued from page one.)
vivacious life, it is almost poignantly
so. To lose a friend is to die a little,
iad to.la.' 1 am saving good bye to the
best friend 1 have ill tho world."
At the present time the Colonel is
not planning to return to Oregon, but
i said in his address, “If another war
routes and the West is the theatre of
i'sr. as it will perhaps be, l'll come
hack to Oregon as fast as mortal can, .
because my arm, and everything else
ibout me, belongs to Oregou forever. ’
•Vnd if war delays until my sword arm i
s rusty well, 1 Jiave three husky sons
or Oregon."
With his arms outstretched and his
oici slinking with emotion the Colonel '
undo his farewell to Oregon, its stu i
Kitts and its faculty, in the words of :
' Auld Lang Syne." ,
CAMPUS BULLETIN
Notices will be printed in this column
for two issues only. Copy mu.st be in this
>ffiee by 4 :3u on the day before it is to be
published and must be limited to 25 words.
Phi Beta Kappa—All members of fac
ulty who belong to Phi Beta Kappa
will meet Monday, October 23, at 4
P- m.. room 8, Commerce. Important.
Freshman Girls—The Freshman Council
of the Y. W. C. A. will meet for or
ganization Friday afternoon at 4:45.
Ail freshman girls are urged to be
present at the Y. "W. bungalow at
that time. •
HEALTH SERVICE STIFF
Health Service Is Moved to
Friendly Hall
Five registered nurses have been ad
ded to the University health service this
year, all members of the present stall
now being new.
Miss Ruth MacGregor, head nurse at
the infirmary, is a graduate of the Mas
sachusetts General hospital in Boston.
For tho past year Miss MacGregor has
been associated with the Henry Street
settlement in New York City where she
has been doing work in the slums. Miss
Orplia Clouse will have charge of the
infirmary. Prior to coming to the Uni
versity, her home was at Nashville,
Tennessee and during the war she was
in the army service. Miss Leuore Cox,
an expert technician, will be in the dis
pensary laboratory and will also be in
charge of x-rays. Miss Cox for several
years has been on the nursing staff of
the lingerie hospital. Miss Ruth Har
vey is taking care of all the medical
records at the dispensary and will also
assist Miss MacGregor. Miss Harvey
was graduated from the Spokane Dea
coness hospital at Spokane, Washington
and then did private nursing in Port
land, later being on the faculty at the
Spokane Deaconess hospital. Miss Jane
Gavin has taken the position that Miss
Grace Robertson had last year, working
with Dr. Bertha Stuart. Miss Robert
son resigned her position on the nurs
ing staff at the University this summer
and is now assisting Dr. W. H. Dale of
Kugone with his operations. Miss Gavin
comes from St. Vincent’s hospital in
Portland where she was in charge of all
the hospital records.
The University health service lias
moved its headquarters into the north
end of Friendly hall, tho building oc
cupied last /ear being burned during
the summer. .Equipment of the very
newest and up-to-date models has re
placed all that was lost in the fire. The
infirmary and dispensary are even in
a better position than last year to han
dle all campus maladies that may crop
out during the year.
HiGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
TO RECEIVE BOOKLETS
Information About University Is Given
to Graduates; Costs of Educa
tion Are Told
High school seniors over the state
will soon be receiving booklets from
the registrar of the University inform
ing them of many of the opportunities
offered in the schools anil departments
i of the University of Oregon. The pam
phlets contain information pertaining
to the freshmen or rather freshmen-to
1 be how much a university education
costs; advice how to proceed to take
advantage of what the taxpayers of
the state of Oregon offer their high
school graduates.
It also recommends the degrees and
the length of time required for the
courses. The students receive in re
turn bulletins and leaflets dealing with
the subjects in which they are most in
terested. Many »f these have been
signed and returned to the office and
booklets are being sent Jut every day.
"The idea is to give to the high school
seniors an outline of the different
courses and professions for which they
tit the students,” says a statement giv
en out by the registrar’s office..
Every day letters come to the reg
istrar from over the state asking the
important question, "llow much does
it cost to go to Oregon?” In answer
to this query, a table of expenses for
one college year has been compiled and
printed. In this pamphlet is included
a brief explanaton of the fees, oppor
tunities for self-help, the University
health service and a statement of the
enrollment for last year.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION
WILL ORGANIZE TODAY
Appointments of considerable import
ance were made at a me ting or' the
executive council of the campus V. M.
C. V last night.
llart H. Douglass of the school of
education will serve as tin faculty rep
resentative with Webster Ruble and
Bruce McConnell on the cooperation
committee, which is being formed to
join all the campus religious forces
into a unity.
Mori Walters w,.s named chairman
>f the entertainment committee to suc
ceed John \ndersou and Ronald. Orne
.vus named to head the employment
•ommittee, which works with "Mother”
Donnelly in obtaining University men.
obs.
Members of the executive committee
,vho wore present at the met"iug includ
’d Webster Ruble, president of the cam
m- V. Bruce MeOor.nell, William I’ur
Iv, Douglas Wright and Arthur Rudd.
ii lira as
m TO SUCCESS
W. C-, Shuppel Tells Business
Majors College Training
Is of Much Value
“It is all right to dream out your
work if when you wake you work out
your dream,” said W. C. Shuppel, the
genera' agent for the Oregon Life In
uirance company in an interesting talk
before a group of business administra
tion s'udents Thursday evening. His
topic was “Selling Yourself in Busi
ness,” and during the course of the
lecture he offered man.- useful sugges
tions to the young men and women who
are undecided as to their future car
eers.
Mr. Sehuppel suggested to the col
lege student that during vacation he
think seriously of his future. Then he
should go to the successful men in his
chosen line of business and ask their
advice. It is also a good plan to ques
tion those who are failures, having
found out who they are from the suc
cessful men, he suggested. Find out
why these men failed and ask himself
if he can overcome his bad points. He
should sell the business to himself first
and then himself to the business. Sell
ing yourself in business depends“on
what you have to offer and how you
offer it, he said.
“it isn’t true that a eolleg eedueation
is the ‘bunk,’” said Mr. Sehuppel.
“Neither is it true that a college edu
cation gives a man an unconditional
guarantee of success. It is only half
true. College doesn’t make a man or
a fool. It educates them.”
There are two phases of selling your
self in business: To get a job and then
keep if. Get the job you want and then
you can keep the place, the speaker said
during the course of his talk.
In conclusion, Mr. Sehuppel quoted
Joseph Gerber: “There are five maxims
for success: To put work first; to ac
cept responsibility; to make money for
the boss and please customers; to make
decisions and no, wait to accept them;
to welcome and perform new jobs.”
Lillian Auld Leaves for Far
East, Wednesday
By KATHERINE WATSON
“Oil—my trip?—Well I can tell you
all about that in just a few words. We
are going through Hawaii, Japan, China
and the Philippines, and will come back
through the Philippines, China, Japan
and Hawaii,” said Lillian Auld with
a characteristic twinkle in tier eyes, as
the members of I’ot and Quill began
gathering at the Anchorage yesterday
at noon.
Not everyone could take so calmly a
graduation present of a trip to the
Orient, but Lillian Aukl just does one
interesting tiling after another, so this
a quite in her line. Mrs. La Seaton,
Lillian’s aunt and who presented Lil
lian with this remarkable gift, will ae-j
company her on the visit, “and,” says
Lillian, “we shall have a glorious time.”
“We will be gone about seven
month!?,” she continued, interspersing
her words with nods and smiles for all
the newcomers, and trying very hard to
get away from the reporter to join the
group. “We are leaving Wednesday
night—and we sail on the “President
Wilson” November 2.
“You know. I’ll be able to tell you
much more about the trip after its
over,” she said, looking as if that had
•uirely scored and she would be besieged
no further. But—Mary Lou was lurk
ing near and—
“Huh!” said that sharp lady, “by
then your going will have ceased, to be
news!” Hiit Miss Auld scorned further
questioning.
“I really don’t know a thing about
it.” she said. “Write up the Orient?
Well—I have no horrible intentions.”
Whether or not she will bo able to re
sist “writing up the Orient” remains to
be seen. Few things, however, have es
caped this lady’s facile pen.
By that time the last scribe had ar
rived a ltd all went in to the delightful
luncheon Mrs. Eric Allen gave for Pot
and Quill in honor of Lillian Auld. to
laugh over Mrs. Allen’s limerick place
cards, to exact promises of lengthy and
detailed letters from Lillian, and—to
eat.
OREGON'S SOCIAL LIFE
PREFERRED TO SORBONNE
Western Weather Does Not Dampen
New*French Instructor’s
Enthusiasm
"I like the University very much nl- '
reciily a ml 1 am not so displeased with f
the Oregon weather either,” said Miss 1
tiermaine Cornier with enthusiasm. "I '
like the social life here so much better '
than that of the Sorbonne.”
M ss Cornier is in the romance lang
uagc department where she teaches '
(•’reach. She studied three years at the
Sorboune in Paris. Her home is in Paris. s
Site has been in the United States three
years. e
"1 knew what Ameriean students •
were ike before l came here b cause we a
liad over -000 in Paris," said Miss Cor
nier with a merry twinkle in her eyes.
She taught two years in the Univer
sity of South Dakota which is located p
in Vemiiiion. All the universities in
France are in large cites and she nat
urally expected our universities to be
*n ci+;ev.
“I thought, of course, when I be
ame tired from tea' l.ing I could go
ro a movie or dance but when I arrived
t the University I had to p«k where
the town was,” she related jovially.
One of the main differences in the
universities of France and our unver
ities, according to Miss Cornier, is the
cla'ss attendance. There the student
are not required to attend classes; no
■ cord of a'tendance is kept. When the
xaminat ons are given the students
•cither pets or fail and it makes no dif
ference whether they attend classes o
not if they know the work.
Many Educational Features
Added to Issue
With the Syncopation number, which
came off the press Tuesday night, Lem
on Punch launched forth into its third
year of existence. This issue of “Lem
mv” is clothed in a jazzy blue cover,
which, though blue, is no indication that
the contents are tinted blue.
Lemon Punch is the college humorous
paper. It. is better classed as a maga
zine, since it is made up in magazine
form and style. In the three years of
its publication it has become immense
ly popular in student and alumni creles,
and has also attracted attention of per
sons not connected with the University.
“Lemmy” is replete with spicy stor
ies, jokes, poems and pictures that are
a sure cure for the blues. They are
guaranteed to drive away the “dumps”
from the most lovelorn senior to the
most homesick frosh. Lemmy is edu
cational, too. Take the treatise on Na
poleon Bonepnrt for instance. In it
are facts that have hitherto been un
known, and were brought to light only
recently by the searching efforts of a
Lemon Punch writer. There is a page,
for the movie fans, where current opin
ion of iho popular pantomime plays is
given. in daring regard for the truth
in r)i' -nse. A page of sports is another
feature that goes big and the editor’s
question column obligingly answers;
questions for the perplexe 1 oues.
The editorial page is devoted to topic*
of serious import to college life. Every
owner of Lemon Punch should read the
editorial page, even if he misses some:
of the jokes. Here may be found the
real, serious purpose of the paper—di
rection of the humor of the campus and
the raising of the standard of Old Ore- j
gon ideals. It will be noticed that the
j ikes (on’aingd in Lemon Punch are
clean, arid arc in decided contrast with:
those found in other humorous papers. |
L-unor Tunch will be issue .1 -lglit
times during the school year. There
will bo a Punch for November, Decem
ber, February, March, April, May and
June, besides the issue just published.
FRESHMEN GIRLS MEET
TODAY AT BUNGALOW
First Year Girls Are to Ee Given an
Opportunity to Assist in Or
ganization Work
All fresliman girls who are interested
in the work of the Y. W. C. A. are ask
ed by Helen McCormick, who is in
charge of the work of organization, to
meet at the Bungalow at 4:45 this af
ternoon to organize a freshman com
mission. The purpose of the commission
is to give the freshmen girls an oppor
tunity for real service in the work of
the Y. \Y. It will be given a definite
work of its own to do and in addition
to this the members will be assigned
to individual committee work and giv
en an opportunity for training in the
various branches of Y. W. work. The
[dan of separate organization for fresh
men girls has been tried on other Uni
ersitv campuses and proved very ef
fective, since it gives the girls with
initiative a chance to find an active
place ii. the association work.
The freshmen commission will be un
ler the direction of the membership
ommittee, of which Emily Yeazie is
■hairman.
VAGABOND POET COMING
(Continued from page one.)
hrough from time to time. Due to the
landieap with which we have to con
end, such men coming through our
ity only at rare intervals, this phase
'f student activity has been slighted in
he past. The committee named, how
ver, is to function as a permanent stu
ent body committee to arrange for the
outing and reception of such men.
Members of the committee appointed
ssert that Mr. Lindsay will come at a
cry reasonable consideration and
herefore a minimum fee will be eharg
d so that all can enjoy the poetical
ougs which Yacliel Lindsay sings. The
omiuittee further plans to create a sur
lus in the fund, if possible, to be used
li defray expenses in bringing other
peakers, writers or poets to the campus.
Judging from the reception Mr. Lind
ay has received in the past, no one
:: atYord to mi-s hearing him. More
efiuite information regarding the time
f arriv.,1 and place of meeting will be
callable the latter part of the week.
PLEDGING ANNOUNCED
Kappa Delta TUi announces the
lodging of Roy Norton, of Corvallis.
ENTER MEDICAL S( IOOL
Dr. Torrey Does Not Want
Work Called Pre-Medicine
Eighteen students who took basic
work in medicine, ranging from two to
four years, in the department of the
University of Oregon medical school at
Eugene, this year entered as freshmen
at the University medical school in
Portland. Only one of the eighteen,
Delbert L. McBee, of Dallas, entered
with only two years basic work, the
rest having three and four years of
such training. McBee was allowed to
enter the Portland division with his
short preparation because of exception
al v high stun dug in his studies here,
according to Dr. Harry Beal Torrey,
of the zoology department.
“There seems to be some misunder
standing as to the nature of the work
in medicine taken here. Many people
make the mistake of calling it pre-med
icine.” Dr. Torrey said. He explained
that the work was not pre-medicine,
but constituted the basic part of a sev
en year course, of which the work, tak
en up at Portland, is just a continua
tion and he is not pleased to have the
work here referred to as pre-medical.
Campus students matriculating at the
division in Portland this year include
Meredith G. Beaver, ’23, Ashland; Wil
liam M. Bolton, ’23, Antelope; Ernest
L. Boylen, ’23, Pendleton; Virgil L.
Cameron, ’23, Hood River; Flora Camp
bell, ’22, Eugene; Clifford Carlson, ’23,
Marshfield; Harold E. Dedman, ’23,
Oregon City; William E. Grieve, ’24,
Spokane, Wash; Roy H. Hewitt, ’23,
Monroe; Marvin E. Kirk, ’23, Orland,
Cal.; Arthur F. Martin, ’23, Imbler; Gil
bert L. McBee,, ’24, Dallas; French R.
Moore, ’22, Eugene: Richard A. Van
Loan, ’23, Monmouth; Jessie Ii. West,
’23, Rosalia, Wash.; Thomas D. Wyatt,
’23, Baker; Webster K. Ross, ’23, Dal
las; Ralph Taylor, ’22, Albany.
f
Bob Stewart Is Leader; Drum
Major Included
The University band, completely
equipped in their new uniforms, will be
taken en masse to Portland for the Ore
gon-Idaho football elasic October 28.
Forty-five men, including Bob Stewart,
leader, will make the trip.
Navy blue v-necked sweaters, white
shirts, black bow ties, and white duck
trousers, topped oft' by Oregon rooter
caps, comprise the uniform that will be
supplied to all members of the band.
These uniforms will be ready in time
for the game October 28, at which time
the band is expected to reach a stage
of musical perfection that will be a
great credit to the University.
Regular rehearsals are now being held
under the direction of Bob Stewart, and
he announces that the band will meet
for practice tonight at 6:30. Every man
who expects to be taken on the Portland
trip is expected to be present.
A recent addition to the organization
is a “super” drum-major, Felix Ramsey,
altitude six-foot-six. “He has had en
ough military training in the regular
army to qualify him for the postion,”
states Captain Lewis of the" military
department, “and he can raise his bat
on high enough to be seen by all.”
Keen interest is being shown in the
band this year, Captain Lewis says, and
a full attendance is expected at the
practice tonight.
i PICTURE SCORES BIG HIT
You’ve heard the old saying that be
cause the mountain would not come to
Mahomet, Mahomet went to the moun
tain? The patrons of the Rex theater
who could not go to the Rocky moun
tains in Canada, had them brought
to them last night when "The Valley
of Silent Men,” a Cosmopolitan crea
tion for Paramount featuring Alma Ru
bens, was shown with much success.
The picture has realism, thrills and
punch from the opening to the closing
scenes. The work of Miss Rubens in
the trying role of a Canadian girl who
is the central figure of a tremendous
dramatic story, was admirable. Lew
Cody was artistic as leading man and
the work of JToe Kiug, George Nash
Mario Majeroni and J. W. Johnston
"'as highly effective. Directed by Frank
Borzage who created “Humoresque,”
"The Good Provider” and other screen
successes, “The Valley of Silent Men”
doubtless will be hailed as one of the
outstanding screen dramas of the cur
rent season.
BIG STARS IN RAY PICTURE
(harles Ray left no stone unturned
to make “A Tailor Made Man,” first
of his super-features for United Artists
which played yesterday and will con
tinue today and Saturday at the Heilig
theater.
In the supporting cast of twenty
eight players, there are many who have
been on the stage and screen. It has
been a long time since any one cast of
characters boasted of such high talent
as Ethel Grandin, Jacqueline Logan,
Douglas Gerrard. Thomas Jefferson,
Edvth Chapman, Victor Potel, Thomas
Ricketts, Kate Lester. Eddie Gribbon,
Crank Butler and Nellie Peck Saunders.
These artists compose a neucleus hard
:o surpass, and these names are select
ed at random: there are a dozen others
n this photoplay who possess a mea
sure of fame in the domains of hist
■ionism.