NEW FRATERNITY
TO BE HI2ED
Interfraternity Meeting Will
Discuss College Life
LOCALS TO BE PRESENT
Resolutions Will Be Sent By
University of Oregon
A full-fledged national college fra
ternity, stretching from coast to coast,
will be formed at the annual inter
fraternity conference, to be held in
New York city at the Hotel Pennsyl
vania, November 30 and December 1.
This will be the first time that a na
tional society will have been brought
into being full grown.
The formation of the new fraternity
follows a lengthy investigation by the
interfraternity conference which led it
to the opinion that far too few college
men are given the opportunity of
fraternity fellowship. Invitations were
sent to most of the local fraternities
ini the United States to be present at
a meeting held in conjunction with the
annual interfraternity conference for
the purpose of forming at least one
new national fraternity.
About 260 Expected
More than 60 locale have already
signified their intention of being
present for that purpose. In addition
32 interfraternity councils are sending
undergraduate delegates, some coming
from as far as California. A score
of educators, among them several col
lege presidents, will be present to join
in the discussions of college and frat
ernity problems with the conference
delegates, which will number close to
250.
No Campus Delegate
An invitation to the conference was
extended to the interfraternity coun
cil of the University of Oregon last
spring, and repoated again this term,
according to Alfred L. Lomax, presi
dent of the organization. It is be
lieved to be impossible to send a dele
gate, Mr. Lomax says, but letters and
suggestions on fraternity life will be
drafted to send to the meeting from
this campus. Jason McCune and Ted
Bice were appointed to draft resolu
tions.
COMMITTEE PROVIDES
FOR LIBRARY STACKS
noor Space to be Saved by Using New
Equipment; Elevator for Building
Under Consideration
Two more tiers of book stacks will
be installed in the library as soon as
possible, according to action taken by
the building committee of the board of
regents at a recent meeting.
Space for about 50,000 books will
be provided by the new stacks to bo
built on top of the ones alroady in
use. The now additions will aUo help
relievo the congestion of the floor
space as books from various places
are moved to the new stacks. It is
planned to use the graduate room as
a general reading room lator.
The questions of building a new ad
dition to the library and installing an
elevator were also brought up for dis
cussion in the meeting. M. II. Doug
lass, librarian, and E. P. Lawrence,
•dean of the school of achitecturo, woro
authorized to make a study of methods
and means of enlarging the building.
The matter will be brought up again.
The new addition should make room
for 75 or 100 more readers in the re
serve department. Larger desk space
for reserve books will also make it |
easier to wait on more students at one j
time.
Space for about 1,500 bound periodi
cals would be made adjacent to the
periodical reading room. A faculty
reading room with individual desks,!
more space for current periodicals and
a room for browsing collections, in
cluding the Paulino Potter collection
of beautiful books are some other
things to bo included in the addition.!
PALS ISSUE CHALLENGE
Partners From U. of W. Plan to Enter
Doughtnut Wrestling
Two pals, both second-year men, both
transferred from thp University of
Washington, both members of the Delta
Chi fraternity there, and both planning
to graduate here in law, are Glenwood
Arelier and Lincoln Erwin. With them
it is a ease of “united we stand,” and j
they have expressed their willingness
to take on all comers either in a de
bating buttle of brains or a real
wrestling match.
Though they offered to prepare both
sides of the question, they were ruled
out of do-nut debate because they were
not each a pair of twins. But they
refuse to be discouraged at their small
number and plan to enter the do-nut
wrestling in two of the five weights:
125 and 135 pounds. It is thought that;
it will not be necessary for them each
to have assorted weights, but if so the
two versatile men might possibly de
vise a way.
The chums keep in fighting trim by
what Mr. Archer terms “friendly1
wrestles” at home. While at Washing
ton they did both debating and
wrestling, and like to keep up in both.
This campus was commended by Mr.
Archer as “a fine place to study.” He
said, regarding the further activities
■ of his friend and himself, that neither
plan to go home to Seattle this summer,
j hut will stay here in Eugene to work.
I Each is earning his way through
| college.
Sport Chatter
by
MONTE BYERS
Have you noticed that human jugger
naut on the varsity? That’s Jens Ter
jescn, “The Great Dane,” also a great
line smasher and defensive man. Jens
reminds us a lot of George King and
Jens happened along here just in time
to step into the shoes left by King.
Right now, Terjesen isn’t in the
best of shape, but the Aggie contest
will find him in shape. We found out
the other night that he is dying to play
football. He was with the team on
every play and it was all Bill Hayward
could do to keep him out.
* •
Some schools in the country support
several branches of athletics. Oregon
has four that are well supported, foot
ball, track, baseball and basketball.
Tennis could be improved here. Swim
wing, wrestling, soccer and boxing
might be developed to a greater extent.
They are played down here, while in
other institutions they received their
due recognition.
* •• •
Did you know that Oregon has yet to
lose a Homecoming grid contest!
Another little jinx, as some would put
it. Some might say that Hayward
field is a jinx to the invading teams.
Oregon haB yet to lose a game with a
college team on Hayward’s arena
floor. The only game the varsity ever
lost was that to the beefy Multnomah
club leven, last year. Incidentally, that
defeat might be credited to several old
Orogon gridiron heroes on the club
team. Reinhart, Strachan, Holmes and
Brandenburg were big guns in the Mult
nomah offensive.
* * *
The University is expanding from
what it was some years ago and it is
still due for greater expansion. The
physical education program calls for
athletics for all. These branches of
sport will increase with time. It might
be a good idea to look into the possi
bilities of the sports in question and
see what the future prospects of put
ting them on a higher plane might be.
It is a matter that deserves attention.
* * *
The covering over the bleachers is
going to add greatly to the attractive
ness of the Homeooming game. People
will enjoy watching the struggle with
out having to keep the rain out of
their nocks. Two years ago, at the
annual clash with the Aggies, the north
end bleachers resembled an overgrown
wetwash laundry. If tradition runs
truo to form, the east bleachers will
repeat the process.
• • •
Over 70 games have been played in
the do-nut basketball serios this year.
• • •
Emerald editorial soys, “For about
thirty years football games have been
held between Oregon and O. A. C., and
in that period the Aggies have returned
victorious but four times.”
DR. BOVARD IN CALIFORNIA
Analysis is Made of Hygiene Programs
In Southern Universities.
Dr. John Bovard, dean of the school
of physical education, who left the
campus Nov. 7, is now in California
on the first lap of an extended trip
through the southwestern states, where
he is mnking an analysis of the hygiene
programs and health service in the col
leges and universities there.
A similar survey will be made in
Texas, New Mexico and Arizona.
The work is under the direction of
the “Presidents’ Committee of Fifty,”
of New York city, which is making a
study of college hygiene.
In visiting each of the institutions
on his schedule, Dean Bovard will inter
view the higher officials and render a
concrete and detailed report in the
form of a questionairre which has been
issued by the committee of fifty.
His return is expected the latter part
of December.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Minimum chano?, 1 time 25c; 2 times,
46c: 8 timed 6#c ; l week. $1.20. Must bo
limited to 5 !ine» : over this limit 5c per
line. Pbone 861, or leave copy with Bua
Inedd office of Emerald, in University
Press. Office hours. 1 to 4 p. m. PAY
ABLE IN ADVANCE ONLY.
BOARD -— For men students. 907
Hilyard St. N-20-22
LOST—Gold Everaharp pencil, lent
Thursday, on the campus. Initials
KER. Call 835. N-20-21
LOST -Navy blue muffler with de
sign, at ITeilig Theater, Monday even
ing. Finder please call 425L.
LOST—Jeweled Phi Kappl Psi Sister
pin. Reward if returned to Irene
Kendall^ Susan Campbell Hall. N-20-21
LOST—Octagon, nose pinch glasses,
in case, Normal Arts Bldg. Finder
please leave with Miss Murphy. N-21-22
LOST—Amber and white brilliants
bracelet, Saturday night. Please ro
turn to Susan Campbell Hall. N-21-22
ALPHA DELTA PI WINS
FROM KAPPA QUINTET
Alpha Phi Trounces Alpha Xi
Delta in One-Sided Game
In a hard-fought do-nut basketball
game played last night, Alpha Delta Pi
beat Kappa Kappa Gamma with a
score of 1 3to 10. The first part of
the game seemed to indicate a walk
away for Alpha Delta Pi, with the
score 6 to 0 in their favor at the end
of the first half. However, Dorothy
McKee changed her position from
guard to forward when play was re
sumed and made the five baskets for
Kappa. Marion Nicolai, Kappa center,
played a very good game.
Alpha Delta Pi has a good team with
Dora Hyrup standing out as their stel
lar player in her position as forward.
She made all the baskets for the win
ners. Grace Sullivan refereed the game.
Alpha Phi ran away with the game
played last night against Alpha Xi
Delta, with a seore of 30 to 2. The
Alpha Phi team was in fine working
order and played a fast game. The
losers played a consistent game through
out, showing a marked improvement
over their form in previous games. The
Alpha Phi centers, Julienne Heffelfinger
and May Fan Virpillat, a little girl
with a big jump, starred for their team.
Geneva Smith, forward, made 19 points;
Hilda Chase making the other 11. Anne
Gorrie, Alpha Xi Delta guard, and
Ethelva Elkins, center, played their
positions well. Adah Harkness refereed.
Miss Waterman asks that all mem
bers of teams be on the floor, ready to
play at 5 o'clock, in order that three
games may be played each day.
WAITING-LIST FOR MANY
POPULAR BOOKS LARGE
Both Novels and Non-Fiction in
Demand; Students Sign Up Long
Before Books Are Available
Leading in popularity are several
books in the library that are signed up
for a long time in advance before
everyone interested has a turn at read
ing them. Among these waiting-list
books ar'e found not only fiction works
but also non-fiction which holds its
own in popularity.
Among the newest ones are,
“Studies in Classic American Litera
ture,” by D. H. Lawrence; “The Dance
of Life,” by Havelock Ellis, and “The
Story of the Bible,” by Hendrick Van
Loon. Some of the very recent fiction
works that have many calls are “The
Lost Lady,” by Willa Cather, author
of “One of Ours”; “A Son at the
Front,” by Edith Wharton; and “The
End of the House of Alard,” by Sheila
Kaye-Smith.
Other popular fiction includes “The
r
1
BAKER - BUTTON
“Soph” Class Pictures
25c
JUNCTION CITY FLORIST j
10th and Willamette Phone 616
W« Deliver
Cynthia
Stockley’s
Fascinating
Novel
“Ponjola”
with
Anna Q. Nillson
James Kirkwood
* |
Romance traveling from
Paris’ underworld to the
African velt.
•
FOX NEWS—COMEDY
CONTINUOUS MUSIC
TODAY, LAST DAY
THE
CASTLE
Where prices never raise
Goose Step,” by Sinclair; “Black
Oxen,” by Gertrude Atherton; “Pen
rod and Sam,” by Booth Tarkington;
Sinclair Lewis’ “Main Street” still re
tains much of its popularity. Tolstoy’s
works, “Men Like Gods,” by H. G.
Wells, and “The Life of Christ,” by
Giovanni Papini, are non-fiction books
that are in demand.
Y. W. C. A. TO PRESENT
PAGEANT AT MEETING
“An Adventure in Friendship” is Title
of Skit Planned For Bungalow
Meeting Tomorrow
“An Adventure in Friendship” is the
title of a pageant which the Y. W. C. A.
will put on at a meeting in the bung
alow tomorrow afternoon at 5 o’clock.
The pageant is being given under the
direction of the educational member
ship committee of the Y. W. C. A.
cabinet. It was to have been presented
last Thursday, but due to a conflict
in dates for other meetings, it was
postponed until tomorrow.
The purpose of the pageant is to
show the relationships which exist be
tween the various countries of the
world, as well as to show how each
country can help others.
The six girls who will take part in
the pageant are: Florence Buck, Beat
rice Peters, Margaret Spencer, Mary
Cogswell, Delia Sherwood and Buth
Griffith.
SENIOR CLASS MEETING
TO BE IN VILLARD HALL
Many Important Questions Will be
Decided at Gathering of Fourth Tear
Students this Evening.
The senior elass puzzle, the question
of most vital importance, the worry
of all—especially the men—is nearing
HEMSTITCHING
Pleating and Buttons.
Pleated skirts a specialty.
THE BUTTON SHOP
Phone 1158-L 89 E. 7th Ave.
Business
Leadership
1EARN the fundamental principles oi
business and their application to daily
' business problems. To help you mini
mize the time, usually spent in gaining
experience, the intensive, one-year training
course of the Babeon Institute is offered.
From actual experience the fundamental
principles of business are made clear. By
positive examples, the student is shown how
to apply these principles in the conduct oi
every day commercial affairs.
Write for Booklet
Send for booklet “Training for Business
Leadership.” Describes the courses in detail
and gives complete information about the
facilities of Babson Institute and shows how
men are trained for executive roles. Write
today. No obligation. , 329
Babson Institute f Is^1
129 Washington Ave,
Babson Park, (’‘SsH,”') MASS.
“Chiropractic”
Is the science of restoring
health, through the nerves.
Chiropractic co-ordinating
with the principles of Elec
trotherophy is getting re
sults that is safe, sane and
sure.
Dr. Geo. Simon
Phone 355J 916 Willamette
Over Ludford store
Whether ypu want
to stand higher with
your employer or
your Best Girl you
make a poor show
ing in shabby clothes
y%
GtmricUMim
solution. It will be solved during the
Homecoming week-end. One proud mar
will be able to strut before the grads
the most envied man in the senioi
class. He will be the winner of the
moustache contest. Winona Dyer, ChieJ
Class barber, is to announce her plans
for the decision of the mighty questioi
tonight in senior meeting, 7:00 o’eloci
in Villard hall. She promises a gooc
committee to decide the contest. The
winner will be proud possessor of ar
Autostrop razor.
Paul Sayre, president of the class
says that a class memorial will be dis
cussed. Ee hopes that enough sugges
tions will be given so that he may ap
point a committee t* look into the mat
ter immediately. The question of the
next class party is to be brought up.
There will be no party this term, but
one will be given near the beginning of
next. A suggestion has been given
that since it will probably be the first
Leap-Year dance some advantage be
taken of this fact.
Other minor matters will be discus
sed and all members are urged to be
present at the meeting.
WANTED A REPRESENTATIVE in Eugene to
take orders from students and others for Old Colony
all wool socks. These socks are all the rage in
eastern colleges. Sold direct from factory to wearer.
No investment. Attractive commission. Reorders
assured. Colgate man makes $5.00 a day with only
a few minutes work. Some college men are making
as high as $15 per day. Act quickly, for now is the
selling season. Address General Sales Dept., Home
Profit Hosiery Co., 872 Hudson Ave., Rochester,
N- Y. . ^
NEW
SHOW
TODAY
and Thursday
The Queen of Screen Comediennes
in a delightful drama of society and
love; elaborately scened, admirably enacted—
Vivacious
Viola Dana
at her best in
‘The Social Code”
Adapted from the fascinating story—
"TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN”
by RITA WEIMAN
The cast includes:
Malcolm McGregor — Huntley Gordon
Cyril Chadwick — John Sainpolis
COMEDY MUSIC
"BULL” MONTANA ROSNER
in on the
"ONE WILD DAY” WURUTZER
THEY JUST ARRIVED
The finest
Military Hair Brush Sets
Ever shown in Eugene
qUAUTY
Phone 150
^ CROSS DRUg
SERVICE
"^CpJL
624- Willamette St.
“Mac”—The Old Reliables—"Jack”
VARSITY BARBER SHOP
11th and Alder
Hair bobbing a specialty
Less Money, More Comfort
You can furnish your home
for less at the Johnson
Furniture Company.
See our beautiful Bridge
and Davenport Lamps;
comfort for the study hour.
Johnson Furniture Co.
625 WILLAMETTE PHONE 186