OREGON EMERALD
Published each Tuesday, Thursday,
end Saturday, of the school year, by the
Associated Students of the University
of Oregon.
Entered at the post office at Eugene
as second class matter.
Subscription rates, per year, $1.00.
Single copies, 5c.
•TAFF
Editor-in-Chief.Karl W. Onthank
Vt*s Editor .Henry Fowler
City Editor . Harold Toting
Asst. Editor.Carlton E. Spencer
Law School .K. Barns Powell
Exchange Editor .Dal Xing
Sports.Mason H. Roberts
Special Reporters.
Literary .A. H. Davies
Society .Bess Lewis
Feature . Leland Hendricks
Administration . Colton Meek
Copy Readers.
Catharine Carson. Nell Hemenway.
Earl Blackaby.
Reporters.
William McAllen. William Kyan.
Harry Cash. Myrtle Gram.
Jessup Strang. Waldo Miller.
Joe Kaiser. Evelyn Harding.
Wallace Kakln. Harvey Eindsay.
l.ora Taylor. Edna Messlnger.
i 'laronce Hrollierton.Robert Earrlss,
Tom Boylen. James Donald.
Business Mgr.Andrew M. Collier
Assistant Managsr .Lyman G. Rlcs
Advertising Managsr... .Marsh Goodwin
Assistants .Glen Wheeler
.Clyde Aitchlson
Circulation Manager.Sam Michael
Aealstant .John McGuire
Tuesday, October 22, 1912.
GET OUT AND YELL
The University was beaten at Walla
Walla Saturday in a game of clean
straight football.
We have no excuses to offer for the
defeat. Of course, a 20 to 0 tally
against us looks bad. But croaking is
going to do no good. Oregon men
have from time immemorial prided
themselves on being good sports,—
clean winners and game losers. The
general optimism manifest on the part
of both players and students is very
gratifying.
The University is trying out a new
system of coaching on a team com
posed largely of inexperienced men.
The coaches are graduates, who have
every possible motive for wanting to
turn out a winning team. The men on
the squad can always be counted on
to play the best football that is in
them. A loyal and optimistic student
body will do more than anything else
toward encouraging them to retrieve
the tragedy of Saturday.
Don’t crab about what has hap
pened. If you can’t be cheerful, at
least be a sport. Get out and yell.
EXPLORER AMUNDSON TO
LECTURE AT EUGENE
Roald Amundson, discoverer of the
south pole, will lecture in this city
next March on his explorations in the
Antarctic regions and discovery of the
south pole, at the request of the local
Y. M. C. A.
Explorer Amundson is now lectur
ing in France and other European
countries, and in a short time will
come to the United States to continue
his lecture tour.
Amundson has never published a
book on his trip to the south pole,
and very little is known of the trip
and its incidents except a few facts
which were given out on his return.
Consequently his lectures contain
practically unknown facts in regnrd
to the hardships and trials undergone
on the voyage of discovery.
FEATURE OF KWAMA SOCIAL
MAY HE COLLEGE CUSTOM
A new University tradition was in
stituted Saturday afternoon at the
acquaintance party given by the
Kwanrn Society for the Freshman
girls. Each Freshman was presented
with a fold of green prosgrain rib
bon which she is to wear on the lapel
of her coat or sweater during her
Freshman year. Hereafter the co-ed
‘‘badge of servitude” will bo given to
the Freshman girls on Registration
day and the Sophomore girls will take
it upon themselves to see that each
and every Freshman girl is properly
tagged.
The afternoon was spent in attend
ing mock classes and an assembly, in
which the new girls were taught a
number of Oregon songs.
Professor Charles F. Zueblin and
Professor F. G. Young will be dniner
guests at the fteta Theta Pi house,
Wednesday evening. Professor Zueb
lin is a Beta from Northwestern Uni
versity.
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0 ANNOUNCEMENTS o
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oooooooooooo
Y. M. C. A.—Dr. Franklin Gesel
bracht, of Albany, will speak on “The
Judgements Yoy Have to Endure,”
Thursday, October 24, Deady Hall,
ooo
ooo
Dramatic Club—Tryouts will be
held Thursday, October 24, in Villard
Hall.
ooo
Engineering Club—Will meet next
Tuesday evening, in Professor Dunn’s
room in Deady Hall.
ooo
Eutaxians—Will hold a social meet
ing at the Kappa Alpha Theta house,
Tuesday evening.
ooo
Colloquium—Will meet Tuesday
evening, in the McClure Hall lecture
room.
ooo
Stamps—The Y. M. C. A. Book Ex
change is now handling postag
stamps for the convience of the stu
dents.
ooo
Orchcestra—String orchestra wil
practice Monday evening, at 7:30
o’clock, in Villard Hall.
ooo
Tennis Club—There will be a meet
ing of the Tennis Club members in
the Women’s Gymnasium, Wednes
day afternoon, at 4 o’clock.
ooo
Owls—There will be a meeting of
the Owl Club at the Phi Delta Theta
house, Wednesday evening, at 8
o’clock.
ooo
Music Lecture—Carl V. Lachmund,
Dean of the School of Music, will de
liver a lecture on “Piano Methods,”
October 23, in Professor Straub’s
room, at 7:30 P. M.
OWLS WILL HOOT AT
THE PHI DELTA HOUSE
The Owl Club of the University
will hold its first meeting of the year
tomorrow evening at the Phi Delta
Theta house. All graduates of Wash
ington High School of Portland are
eligible for membership.
President Herman OberteufTer an
nounces that officers for this coming
year will be elected, refreshments will
be served, and a short social dance
will conclude the meeting. All former
students of the Portland institution
are welcome, whether they have been
voted into the organization or not.
Miss Pauline Van Orsdal, ex-’14,
has been chosen as the leading lady in
a drama, entitled, “Perkins, the Prin
ter,” which will be given by local
talent of Dallas, Oregon. The pro
ceeds from the production will be
given to the Carnegie Library for the
purchase of books.
At the University of Michigan,
clay dancing is n part of the work
in physical training for men.
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o WHAT THE COLLEGE o
o EDITORS ARE SAYING o
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AN INTERESTING SUBJECT
(Washington State College Ever
green.)
With the approach of the first foot-,
ball games and the lecture course at ,
tractions the question of “fussing’ !
comes up. The gay young gentlemaa
who has already made a “hit” so
early in the season is wondering jus
now what his privileges shall be in
the new order of things. For the
girls have already paid their way to
these attractions and are not depend
ent upon the former necessity of se
curing a date.
If we were asked, we would say
that “fussing” privileges at the foot
ball games should be absolutely nil.
During a football game is no time to
say nice things to a lady, anyway.
She will not, very likely, have time to
appreciate them, for her attention
should and will be fixed upon the fel
lows who are fighting for the honor
of our institution. We need every
male student in College in the root
ers’ section, for those rooters can
take part in the team work that wins
games. Your lady, if she is the right
sort, may allow you to escort her to
and from the game, but she will never
permit you to sit by her side during
the contest. You fellows that have
the right sort of girls, better heed
this warning, and then you will not
be half so apt to get in bad.
It would be an excellent scheme, if
we could build several seats for the
ladies just as close to the field as pos
sible. Thus they could all be in one
group, where they would encourage
our team to do its best. They may
not care to take part in the vocal
demonstrations, but they can more
than make up for that by the display
of pennants. The ladies can never
realize how much their presence en
courages a football team. We think
that the scheme we have just sug
gested, ought to be worth a touch
down or two. |
We realize that we are getting on
dangerous ground, wnen we speak o
“fussing” at the lecture course at
tractions. The position of the young
gentlemen in this respect is rather
peculiar this year. He looks upon the
proposition of taking a young lady
who has already paid her way, with a
feeling of considerable doubt. The,
young lady has a right to be inde-j
pendent and no doubt she will be
The only suggestion that we can of- i
•fer, is that she let the most favored
young gentleman know whether she
desires an escort or not. We are
anxiously awaiting developments a*
the first entertainment.
Ferdinand J. Neubauer, TO, is at
tending the University of Montreal,
at Montreal. Canada.
o o
Wilbur Thompson, ex-’15, is attend
ing the University of Oregon Med
ical School at Portland.
Weber’s Candy at Obaks.
DR. M. C. HARRIS
Dentist
IF. 0. ’98. Rooms 2 and 4, Mc
Clung Bldg., 8th and Willamette Sts.
DR. C. B. WILLOUGHBY
DR. F. L. NORTON
Dentists
Room 6, McClung Bldg., Eugene, Ore.
646 J ^
£opynght 1912 The H Black Ce>
ui Wwkcs C»n«i—
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The best Coat Ideas that Paris
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In the magnificent showing of Wooltex
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The display is representative of all that
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Even with a showing as large as this,
in very few cases are there more than
one or two garments of a style.
We want to emphasize the size and
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see the wisdom of an early selection.
The choicest things will naturally go
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coats here, the particular one you want
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Wooltex Coats $15 up
Other Makes $7.50 up
Eugene Cloak and Suit House
Phone 525 E. LARGE Register Bldg.
THE STORE THAT SELLS WOOLTEX
Hist National Bank
U
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Capital and Surplus $275,000.00
WANTS YOUR BANKING BUSINESS
T. G. HENDRICKS, President
P. E. SNODGRASS, Vice-President
LUKE L. GOODRICH, Cashier
DARWIN BRISTOW, Assistant Cashier
RAY GOODRICH, Assistant Cashier
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CLEANING, PRESSING AND
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SCHWARZSCHILD’S
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586 Willamette
F. W. COMINGS, M. D.
Phone 744
Over Eugene Loan and Savings Bank
Correct Clothes for College Men
Benjamin and Sophomore
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Styleplus Clothes $17.
Knox and Mallory Derbies, Soft Hats and Opera Hats
Regal and Stetson Shoes $3.50 to $6
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o o ° ° O,