WORK ON YEAR BOOK
PROGRESSES NICELY
December 1st Set as Lasl
Date for Pictures
With December 1 set as a deadline
for the acceptance of all materia]
and a definite working schedule ar
ranged, this year’s Oregana is pro
gressing nicely, according to Freda
Goodrich, editor of the 1924 book.
The working schedule has been
made up in order to avoid the last
minute rush which has been exper
ienced in previous years. Under the
present plan each member of the
f staff of 24 members ie assigned a
Certain amount of work along a spe
cific line, for each week, with no time
extentions. Each has charge of a
particular department.
The book will contain 480 pages,
IS pages more than last year’s edi
tion, and is to be sold for the same
price. There will be 1600 copies
printed. The cover design has fin
ally been decided upon, Miss Good
rich said, and the covers are now be
ing made in Chicago. The order for
the paper stock will probably be
placed by the end of the week, with
some firm in Portland.
Regarding the complaint about pool
proofs being received from the pho
tographers, Miss Goodrich said:
‘‘Thgre has been no more dissatis
faction this year than usual. There
have been some retakes, of course,
and I suppose the regular fifty-cent
fee was charged for these by the
photographers.”. It is hoped that
all these pictures will be in by De
cember 1, she continued, but there
will very likely be a few stragglers.
The outdoor and group pictures are
being taken right along and will be
completed according to schedule.
DEAN HALE TO ADDRESS
SOUTHERN OREGON BAR
Subject la Increase In Requirements
For Admission; Others
Back Movement
William G. Hale, dean of the
school of law, has been invited to
give an address before the bar asso
ciation of 'Josephine and Jackson
counties at a joint meeting to be
held in Ashland, December 8. Dean
Hale has decided to speak on the
proposed increase in the require
ments for admission to the bar.
•At the last meeting of the state
bar a resolution was passed directing
committees in charge of legal educa
tion and admissions to the bar to re
quest the supreme court to change
the present admission rules so that
at least two years of college work
would be required for entrance to
the bar, instead of high school work
only, as is now the case.
Dean Hale is interested in the
movement and has spent consider
able time and work on the subject
Officers of the state bar association
Judge F. W. Wilson, of the Dalles
president; and Albert Ridgway
member of the Portland bar associa
tion, secretary, have held several
tneetipgs with local bar associations
in Hood River and in Pendleton to
secure their active backing in the
movement.
The desire to have the matter dis
cussed by local bar associations
through the state is the particular
reason that Dean Hale has chosen
the proposed measure as subject of
his address in Ashland. He has at
tended several meetings with the of
ficers of the bar association and has
cooperated with them in presenting
the subject to local bar associations.
DOPE POINTS TO AGS
IN CROSS COUNTRY
(Continued frem page one)
sitv was usually handicapped by lack
of third, fourth, fifth and sixth place
material.
Robson is the only veteran from
the last year cross country team.
Keating and Tetz finished close to
gether in the tryout, Thursday and
should make a good showing in the
race this afternoon. McColl and
Muller are pluggers and may sur
prise the fans at the finish.
Tk« Aggies will select their men
from Welker, Graves, Bartholomew,
Mason, Butts, Daniels and Keith.
Most of these men have had experi
ence over the long course. Walker!
|has represented the Aggies on thej
track for two years in the mile and
has been returned winner on most1
every start. Graves is another die-]
tanee man who has made his letter
at the Corvallis institution.
Idaho has a veteran outfit and
(should figure close up in the final
count. Pdnwel^ HiRananj, Crowe^
Sowder and Wyman are the Vandals
who will represent the gem state in
stitution.
The triangle race starts before the
game and ends prior to the open
ing whistle. The teams go one lap
on the cinder track, out past the bar
racks, through the graveyard, south
to Nineteenth, east on Nineteenth to
Villard, north on Villard to 16, then
to Hayyard and one lap around this,
finishing at the tape on the east
side of the field.
The course is a little better than
three mileB and good time ought to
be made if the going is not too
heavy.
ROBERT EARL LECTURES
"Approach” in Insurance Selling is
Topic at Business School
“Approach” was the subject of a
lecture given by Robert W. Earl,
district manager of the Equitable
Life Assurance society, when he
spoke, before the life insurance class
of the school of business administra
tion, Tuesday morning. His talk
was designed to aid young men and
women who may decide to sell life
insurance.
“Never try to sell a prospect
something that he doesn’t need;
that will only irritate him,” ad
vised Mr. Earl. “Analyze his needs
and talk to him in terms of what
life insurance will do for him.
“The writing of letters indicating
a definite time when the agent will
call on the prospect is very effec
tive,” continued Mr. Earl, as he
suggested and explained several
methods of gaining an interview.
Homecomers,
Hello!
Perhaps you will be hungry
and in need of refreshment
after the noise parade —
YE TOWNE SHOPPE
welcomes you.
QUICK SERVICE
consistent with the highest quality of food is something
to be proud of and we are justly so. We want you to
make Ye Towne Shoppe your headquarters.
French Pastry, Candies, Fountain Drinks
Meals Served
from 6:30 A. M. to 1 A. M.
Ye Towne Shoppe
ERNEST SUETE, Proprietor
Welcome
U. of O. Students and
Alumni
THANKSGIVING and GIFT
SUGGESTIONS
now on display in our
windows—
Griffin-Babb Hdw.
617 WILLAMETTE STREET
Phone 31
F. S. DUNN WILL SPEAK
AT CLASSICAL SESSION
Adele Kibre, of Latin Department,
on Program of Meeting
in Portland
Two representatives of the Latin
department on the campus will read
^papers at the meeting of northern
branch of the classical association
of the Pacific States, to be held in
Portland December 27, 28 and 29.
Professor P. 8. Dunn, head of the
[department here, and Adele Kibre,
'teaching fellow from the University
/W California, have been selected to
appear at that time, when members
of the association from Oregon,
Washington and Idaho will gather
to discuss questions of mutual con
cern in their profession.
The classical association of the
Pacifle states is composed of in
structors in the classics in all sec
ondary schools and institutions of
higher learning on the coast, and is
an entirely independent teachers ’
organization. Its meeting in Decem
ber has been planned at the same
time as that of the Oregon state
teachers’ association in Portland, in
order that its members may benefit
by both sessions.
Only the northern branch of the
classical association will meet in
Portland, and it is before these
members that Professor Dunn will
read his paper on “Royal Nomencla
ture in Classical Geography of the
Roman Period.” This paper follows
tone which he read on the same topic
Wealing with the Greek period, at
An educational conference in Berke
ley, last summer. Miss Kibre’s
paper will be entitled “St. Aug
ustine ’s Philosophy of History as
Shown in De Civitate Dei.”
HISTORIANS WILL HEAR
CAMPUS PROFESSORS
Walter Barnes and B. O. dark Will
Represent University at
animal Conference
At the nineteenth annual meet
ing of the Pacific coast branch
of the American Historical asso
ciation bo be held November 30
and December 1 at ^he Univer
sity of California, Professors Wal
ter C. Barnes and R. C. Clark
of the University hiBtory department
will give addresses of interest to the
historians. Professor Barnes is
scheduled to speak on, ‘ * Natural
Law in Eighteenth Century Thought,’ ’
at t)>e afternoon session Friday,
while Professor Clark will discuss at
the annual dinner the system of in
dexing the historical material in Ore
gon newspapers for the convenience
of students.
The American Historical associa
tion concurs once a year in some
western city, but, because it was not
easily accessible for western members,
the Pacific coast branch was formed
in 1904. The purpose of these an
nual meetings, according to Professor
Barnes, is to bring'together once a
year intellectual intercourse between
Harmony Beauty
Utility
“THE SHOP OF
QUALITY”
The Elkins
Gift Shop
- 832 Willamette St. -
BEAUTIFUL and APPROPRIATE
GIFTS for EVERY
OCCASION
Do Your Christmas Shopping
Early!
PICTURE FRAMING A
SPECIALTY
Welcome Grads —
and to all former students and friends.
Let us be of service to you over the
Week-end. Avail yourself of our ser
vice.
IF YOUR CAR IS OUT OF SHAPE —
and unable to stand the return trip or
needs some minor repairs or accessor
ies, make this your headquarters!
Fifth Avenue Garage
FIFTH AND OLIVE Phono 145
historians of the various parts of the
country. Stanford University, Uni
versity of Southern California, UTLi
versity of California, southern
branch, University of Washington,
Pomona College, Occidental College
Mills College, and University of Or»
gon are the institutions represented
at the conference besides the various
'teachers’ colleges and high schools
of the Pacific coast. Mr. Barnes is a
member of the council of the asso
ciation.
The American Historical associa
tion issues a quarterly magazine
called the American Historical Re
view, which is of interest to all his
torians in that it contains book re
views and articles of a historical
nature.
GREEK LETTER WORLD
CLAIMS WHITE HOUSE
The Greek letter world for the
first time possesses occupants for
a fraternity and sorority 1 ‘ White
House” in the persons of President
and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. Presi
dent Ooolidge is a member of Phi
Gamma Delta and was initiated at
Amherst College. Grace Anna
Godhuo Coolidge ,a charter member
of Pi Beta Phi at the University
bf Vermont, is the first mistress of
the White House who had been a
sorority woman in college.
Greetings
Grads
Come and See Us!
CRANK SHAFT
TIMING
and
CYLINDER
GRINDING
by
Pembrooke
674 OLIVE STREET
Phone 1843
WELCOME
HOME
GRADS
Motorcycles,
Bicycles and
Accessories
for all kinds of
cycles
Smith Cycle Co.
936 OAK STREET
Phone 299
It’s a Real
PLEASURE
To have a part in making the
college functions and occasions
heartily successful. We gladly
assist, doing our part: our store
will remain closed from 1:30 to
5:00 Saturday afternoon during
the game.
WE WILL ENJOY THE GAME
Our entire organization have reserved seats.
We will be there to meet old friends and
former customers. ;
SINCE 1906
828—Willamette street—828
“Where College Folk Buy Footwear**
New, Modern
AND
Complete
Every convenience and service
our guests desire. We wish to
make our Homecoming visitors
as comfortable as possible—that
. they may enjoy the Week-end
to the fullest.
New Hoffman Hotel
CORNER NINTH AND WILLAMETTE
Phone 1023
We’re glad to see you back, grads;
come and visit us
Everything is the same, prices, food,
fountain service. The Campa Shoppe
is the student rendezvous.
It’s here you will meet all your old
friends during Homecoming. Come
in—they will be expecting you.
Special arrangements have been made
to insure quick and pleasing service
for the crowd that will be here.
Ye Campa Shoppe
HER8H TAYLOR, Proprietor