School Pride
Stressed by
Dr.H.Rosson
Frosh Assembly Lecture
Includes Advice on
Student’s Conduct
Favorable Opinion Sought
From Strangers
“Proper Things in Proper Plac
es” was the subject of a talk given
to the freshman class last evening
by Dr. Hugh Rosson, of the college
of law.
Dr. Rosson's main point was a
plea to the freshman to assume a
real pride in his school and a def
inite responsibility for reasonable
conduct. The speaker cited as in
stances of questionable conduct the
several university students who
appeared at the game Saturday
quite definitely under the influ
ence of liquor; he also mentioned
the fact that students often
thoughtlessly appear at important
functions in “cords” and even
shirt-sleeves, thereby giving to the
casual visitor a rather unfavor
able opinion of the school. Dr.
Robson advised the student to be
discreet and considerate of his
school’s reputation, as well as of
his own.
John H. Stehn, director of the
band, led the first year men and
women in a rendition of the
Pledge Song and of Mighty Ore
gon at the close of Dr. Rosson’s
talk.
VOLLEYBALL FOUND
POPULAR BY WOMEN
Forty-five women have already
turned out for volley-ball but
more are wanted, as there is still
room for more on teams, accord
ing to Miss Phyllis Gove, coach
in charge.
The practices have turned out
to be very peppy and a lot of fun,
and will be enjoyed by all who are
interested in the game. Monday
is open night, and practice will
start at 4:4b and last until 5:20,
on account of so many early din
ners then. Teams will be chosen
in two weeks, also class captains
and class managers.
TRACK ASPIRANTS
TO HOLD MEETING
A meeting of all freshman cross
country track aspirants has been
called for 4:00 o’clock this after
noon by Lawrence Bay, freshman J
president. All freshmen who have '
been turning out for cross-country
or who wish to turn out are urged
to be present at this meeting. Ac
cording to Bill Hayward, track
coach, no frosh team will be sent
to Medford next month to compete
with the Oregon State Rooks un
less a sufficient number of run
ners turn out.
WOMEN’S SWIMMING
MANAGERS NAMED
More girls are asked to come
out for swimming by Alberta
Rives, head of that sport. Expert
coaching has been provided; rac
ing, racing dives, and fancy div
ing being taught. No experience
is necessary other than a funda
mental knowledge of swimming.
Monday is open night; Tuesdays
and Thufsdays, freshman and
sophomore practices; Wednesdays
and Fridays, juniors and seniors.
All practices last from 5:00 to,
5:30.
Class managers have been an
nounced as follows: Peggy Slau
son, freshman; Barbara Mann,
sophomore; Margaret McMillan,
junior; and Myrtis Gorst, senior.
GUIDANCE OF OPINION
WILL BE SURVEYED
(Continued from Page One)
the city during times of war. It
is expected that some interesting
results will come from this section
of the survey.
Wilfred Brown, senior in jour
nalism, will study the influence of
reading matter of various kinds
on the public opinion of the people
of Eugene. The city and univer
sity libraries will co-operate in
this study.
The influence of the school on
public opinion will be studied by
Laura Clithere, through inter
views with teachers, examination
of textbooks and analysis of va
rious school activities believed to
have an influence on opinion.
ADVANCE IS SHOWN
IN DISARMAMENT
(Continued from Page One)
out it has proved effective. For
112 years the U. S. and Canada
have maintained an unprotected
boundary line and have avoided
war lirougb the treaty of 1817,
I Similarly, the boundary line be
i tween Chile and Argentina, and
the demilitarization of the Rhine
zone are outstanding examples of
the successful disarmament,
ful disarmament. °
"With the Paris peace pact for
the renunciation of war accepted
by the entire civilized world,” Dr.
Mez concluded, “and with perfect
agreement between the leaders of
Great Britain and America, the
foundation has been laid for so
promising an international struct
ure of good will, that the ancient
ideal of disarmament seems to be
within the reach of mankind.”
Women’s Tennis
Drawings to he
Made Wednesday
Aspirants Asked to Sign
Today on Gerlinger
Bulletin
All women interested in tennis'
are asked to sign up today on the
bulletin board in the Gerlinger
building for the annual fall tennis
tournament. Drawings will be
made tomorrow and the results
will be posted Wednesday.
The tournament will be on a
strict elimination basis, with the
better players seeded. As this
tournament is not sponsored by
the Women's Athletic Association,
no points toward a letter or
sweater will be awarded.
If the good weather continues,
the tournament will be completed
in a short time. Matches will be
arranged at the convenience of
players, and referees will be pro
vided by the physical education
department. Watch the Emerald
for the announcement of the pair
ings.
—
TUTTLE GIVES TALKS
ON CHILD TRAINING I
Harold S. Tuttle, of the educa-1
tion department, has been asked
by the Portland Parent-Teacher
association to give a series pf lec
tures on Child Training. Mr. Tut
tle gave his first speech at Port
land library last week to a large
audience.
This week he will give his sec
ond lecture on Thursday at the
Portland library on “Education,
Moral and Immoral.” Mr. Tuttle
conducted a series of lectures on
the problems of “Home Discipline”
last year for all mothers who were
interested in the problems of the
school child.
NINE ACTIVITIES ON
CAMPUS SHOW PROFIT
(Continued from Pane One)
student ticket receipts. Faculty
and student tickets, both regular
and duplicate, last year brought
in $35,665.25. This was at the
rate of $4.50 per student-term (the
remainder of the $5.25 going to
the Emerald). Student registra
tion, full-time, was 2,826, 2,610,
and 2,516 for the three terms.
These receipts were balanced with
the apparent deficit of $41,764.61
and brought that amount down to
the $6,099.36 announced in the
last article.
Activities’ profits, listed by
classes, are: from one to one hun
dred dollars — Oregon Knight
sweater deposit, Order of the “O,”
Homecoming; from one hundred
to four hundred, Canoe Fete, grid
graph, student directory; others,
Oregana—$662.23 (after salaries
were paid); Emerald, $3,526.02
(same); and varsity football—
$9,739.14. The directory stands in
a peculiar position for its profits
are its income. There are no ex
penses charged agaipst it.
‘8-BALL’ SHOWS SPIRIT
BY CARRYING DRUM
(Continued from Page One)
cleared a space on one of the ta
bles; did a clog-dance and sang
A1 Jolson's “Mammy” song with
such professional nicety that the
members of the band, even though
they were Oregon students, tossed
him about $4 in change.
Business looked good, and
“8-BaH” accompanied the boys to
the Broadway theatre for the pep
rally. Here he repeated his song
and dance act and received a big
hand.
Carrying the drum in the par
ade earned him admission to the
stadium. ‘'8-BaU", who confided
that his real name is Marion Ful
love, had never seen a football
game before, but he soon got the
general idea, and every time an
Oregon back caught a pass or
made a long run, he made as much
noise as a boy four feet high can
. muster.
Marion was sorry to see the
gang leaving for Eugene, and he
assured the band that he would
always be ready to help out the
cause with his professional ser
vices when it came to Portland.
Order an Oregana.
Oregon Program
Staged Friday at
Portland Schools
Stoddard, Hunt and Reed
Talk; Quartet and Band
Broadcast
Student bodies of five Portland
high schools were entertained last
Friday with an Oregon program
put on by Tom Stoddard, presi
dent of the A. S. U. O.; Chuck
Reed, yell king; Paul Hunt, chair
man of the Greater Oregon com
mittee; and the university quar
tet.
By arrangement with the city
superintendent of schools, special
assemblies for the Oregon group
were called at the Washington,
Grant, Roosevelt,’ Franklin, and
Benson high schools.
“We were very well received at
each school," said Stoddard in
commenting on the tour. “Seri
ously, the students hated J.0 see
us go."
Stoddard spoke of the univer
sity’s interest in the Portland
schools; Reed talked about the j
Idaho game; and Paul Hunt out
lined the work of the Greater Ore
gon committee.
Oregon songs were featured by
the quartet, which is composed of
George Barron, William McNab,
John McMullen, and Don Eva.
This group also appeared in a
radio program over KGW at 10:00
Thursday evening. Two other
radio appearances were put on
Friday evening in conjunction
with the band, the first over KEX
at 6:00 and the second from KGW
at 10:00.
Many Fine New
Books Added to
Homer Aggregate
Unique Four-Vplmne Set
Of ‘Divine Comedy’
Included
_ J
Nineteen handsomely bound and
illustrated books have been added
recently to the Pauline Potter
Homer collection of beautiful
books in the main library.
Unique among these recent ad
ditions to the shelves of the col
lection is a four-volume edition of
Dante’s “Divine Comedy,” trans
lated by M. B. Anderson. The set
is bound in classic vellum and is
printed upon a specially prepared
European watermarked stock. It
is one of a limited edition of 230
copies, released by John H. Nash
of San Francisco.
The books received this fall
form an important addition to the
collection, being illustrated by
such well-known artists as Hath
eral, Rackham, McDowall, Leigh
ton, Thomson, W. G. Simmonds,
and R. C. Alexander.
The complete list is as follows:
“Return of the Native,” by
Thomas Hardy.
“Spanish and Portuguese Gar
dens,” by Rose W. Nichols.
“Tragedy of Hamlet,” by Wil
liam Shakespeare.
“Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet,”
by Shakespeare. (Gift of Mrs.
Addie Osborn.)
“Vicar of Wakefield,” by Oliver
Goldsmith.
“The Little Duke,” by Charlotte
Yonge.
“Castle of Orapto,” by Horace
Walpole.
“Diary 1851,” by David Garrick.
“Peaks and Frescoes,” by Ar
thur McDowall.
“Hansel and Gretel,” by Grimm
brothers.
“The Cloud That - Lifted,” by
Maurice Maeterlinck.
"The Great Secret.” by Maurice
Maeterlinck.
“Springtime of Life," by A. C. t
Swinburne.
“Great Painters and Their Fa
mous Bible Pictures,” by William
Griffith.
“Book of the American Spirit,”
by Howard Pyle.
“The Book in Italy,” by William
D. Orcutt.
“Fairyland,” by Ida R. Outh
waite.
FRENCH STUDENTS
TO HOLD MEETING
The French club will hold its
first fall term 'meeting this Thurs
day night at 8 o'clock at the Girls'
Oregon club, 1374 Onyx street.
“Everyone interested in French
is urged to come,” Felix Legrand.
instructor in French announced
yesterday. Membership is limited
to all second year and upper-divis
ion students but the meeting this
week will be open to everyone.
The program for Thursday has i
not been made out as yet, nor has j
the yearly calendar been decided
upon, but last year the French
club was very active. A French
play was given by the club, with
the aid of faculty members, and
it not only proved a great success,
but also an inspiration for future
productions. A play of similar
nature may be given this year, J
but it has not been selected.
GIRLS MUST HAVE
PARENT’S LETTER
Girls attending the game with
Washington in Seattle this week
end must have a letter of permis
sion from their parents, as has
been the rule in previous games,
it has been announced at the dean
of women’s office. If girls travel
at night or stop anywhere along
they way, they must have a chap
erone as is the case if they stay
in hotels in Seattle.
Saturday classes will not be dis
missed for the game.
State College. Pa.—(IPi—Penn
sylvania State College is planning
to have the largest harmonica
band in the world, with each of
her twelve hundred freshmen
practicing on the instruments. The
new-fangled band is to.fee used, i
if successful, in giving musical aid 1
to the home team in football en
counters. The musicians are be
ing instructed by Professor R. W.
Grant, director of the college |
music department.
THEATRE
MMNgy family fgotmxya
i-nan~T~~i—in .'•
Today !
MONTE BLUE
In
“CONQUEST”
A
Vitaphone All-Talking
Drama of Air-Adventure
at the South Pole
Also
• Pathe Sound-News
Discussions Soon
To be Started by
Y. W.C.A. Groups
Preparations Are Complete
For Study Meetings
For Women
With leaders rrom the univer
sity faculty and from Eugene
church circles, Y. W. C. A. dis
cussion and study groups will be
gin next week, according to Betty
Hughes, general chairman, who
yesterday outlined the schedule
for the program.
Preparations have been com
pleted and Miss Hughes and others
helping with arrangements are
confident that the program is an
excellent one that will offer, in
one of its branches, a particular
appeal to many women students.
The series will last about six
weeks with one hour meetings each
week. The schedule follows:
“What Is the Relation of Sociol
ogy and Psychology to Religion?”
Rev. Clay Palmer, of the Congre
gational church, leader. This will
be concerned with the considera
tion and evaluation of the contri
butions of these social sciences to
religious thought. The group will
meet Wednesday at four o'clock
at the Bungalow.
"The Expression of Religion in
Art,” with Dr. Reinhardt as lead
er. This group will meet one eve
ning every two weeks. The date
will be announced later. It will
take up the interpretation and
appreciation of the arts, with spec
ial attention on religious phases.
“The Life of Jesus, with Spec
ial Reference to the Attitudes He
Developed,” will be the subject
Dorothy Thomas, Y. W. secretary,
will have. Her group will meet
at three o’clock on Wednesday af
ternoons. It will deal with the at
titudes Jesus developed, why they
were developed, and whether they
would have been the same today.
Dean Virginia Judy Esterly will
lead a group on "The Oregon Wo
man," meeting at 4:15 Wednesday
at the Y. W. bungalow.
MIT' TrtTtT ■» » '»V « 'j
Society -
AA^AjA*.»AAi*jA AAfefea
Phyllis Van Kimmell, Editor
Social Affairs Are Lax
On Campus Due
To Game
Social events of the week-end
were practically overlooked in an
ticipation of the Oregon-Idaho
game in Portland. The majority
of the students on the campus
made a general exodus north to
witness the Oregon victory. Those
students remaining on the campus
were entertained Saturday evening
by open house held at the Pi Beta
Phi house and also by an im
promptu dance arranged by mem
bers of Alpha Tau Omega and
Theta Chi, and given at the Theta
Chi chapter house.
♦ mm
Officer Is Honored By
Zeta Tau Alpha
Members of Zeta Tau Alpha
honored their national inspector,
Miss Mildred V. Spragg of Dellair,
Ohio, and their housemother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Scaiefe at a tea held in
their chapter house on Eleventh
street, Friday afternoon. The
decorations were in the colors of
the sorority, turquoise blue and
steel gray.
In the receiving line were Mrs.
Scaiefe, Miss Spragg, Mrs. Virginia
Judy Esterly, Mrs. C. L. Schwer
ing, and Miss Mary Frances Dil
day. Mrs. Harry W. Titus, Mrs.
S. D. Allen, Mrs. John H. Seavey,
and Mrs. J. H. McKinley poured.
About two hundred guests were
invited.
m m m
Y. W. C. A. National
Secretary Guest
Miss Marcia Seeber, national
student secretary of the Y. W. C.
A., will be honored today at a
luncheon given by members of the
local Y. W. C. A. advisory board,
at the Osburn hotel, Mrs. John
Maxwell Adams and Mrs. Roy
£? VvA/HBIRNC
Phone 2700
A New Assortment
of the Smartest of
Jewelry
$149
Chokers and Long Strands
In New Effects
Bracelets—Brooches—Eardrops
The most enchanting assortment of costume jewelry
ever shown ... in new designs to brighten the
winter costumes. These many interesting combina
tions will complete your costume with just the
proper touch. Included are the popular Russian
Antique, Orchid, Royal, Lido JMue, Sunbeam. Un
usual values for such beautiful designs.
i2/3/3I3®SJ3l3lSJ3J3ic
Tuesday
Wednesday
Two of the
screen’s great
est lovers in
an Elinor Glyn
romance!
Coming Thursday
JOHN GILBERT
in
JJESfcKT NIGHTS’
Elinor Glyn’s torrid tale of a
loveless contract marriage,
made in a moment of mad
ness, broken in a moment of
love.
Comedy, ‘TIGHT TLACES*”
1
I'UX
NEWS
Wood are in charge of the affair.
In addition to the active members
of the board, the following honor
ary guests have been invited: Mrs.
Prince* L. Campbell, Mrs. Arnold
Bennett Hall, Mrs. Virginia Judy
Ksterly. and Mrs. C. L. Schwering.
Logs of 130 species of trees
brought back from Liberia by an
expedition, are to be experimented
on by Yale scientists this year in
an effort to find their medicinal
qualities. At least 75 of the trees
are said to contain poison either
in their barks, leaves or fruits.
vies
Evelyn Shaner, Editor
McOONALD—Richard Barthel
mess in "The Drag.’’
REX—“The Ayvful Truth" with
Xna Claire.
STATE-Monte Blue in Con
quest."
CQLONIA L— ‘ ‘The Man and the
Moment," starring Rod La Rocque
and Billie Dove.
.... and even
Julius Caesar
could’nt say with assurance
“How’s for a dean shirt, Etlieop?’’
Even yon Freshmen can command more than .
Caesar did without receiving the traditional hack
by just calling the—
Eugene Steam Laundry
178 8th W. phone 123
NOW! WILLIE FOX
SILVER JUBILEE
Can young love
and old live
happily under
the same roof ?
On That Date!
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