ARSITY WORKS OUT
AGAiNST FRESHMEN
ook and Parsons Sustain Rep
utation. Cornell Makes
Long Gains
Coach Hugo Bezdt-k started scrim
lage last night for the first time,
ith a picked team of Freshman can
idates pitted against the Varsity,
imposed of ten "O" men from last
?ar: Canfield, Fenton, Bradshaw,
mes, Hall, Cook, Cornell, Parson.-,
olden, Heusner; with Brown and
rowell alternating at guard. The
bams scrimmaged for an hour with
nlv two or three changes, except for
ljuries.
Ccok and Parsons showed them
clves to be game fuel to the enviable
eputation they developed last sea
on. Cook charged through the line
"o after time for yardage with
1/ little assistance from his inter
trence.
Cornell is as fast, and shifty as
ver. and made several long gains
hrough coups, which caught the
freshman off their guard. Carl
fenten is punting better than ever;
nd is adopting the spiral punt which
3ezdek favers.
But while several old men showed
ip well, the Freshman team worked
nore effectively and as a unit. The
freshman made steady gains through
he Varsity, and had a shade the ad
vantage whan practice ended. Hunt
ington, at full; Malarkey and Beckett
at halves, and Dudley at tackle, were
the particular stars; but the team as
a whole showed up splendidly. Hen
dricks is a speedy little end, and
made several pretty tackles last
night.
Allie Grant, who played guard on
the Varsity last year, was out in a
suit, but was net in the scrimmage.
The Freshman team was composed
of the following men; Enslev, Dud
ley, Easterwood, Garrett. Bigbee,
Tuerck, Ross. Hendricks, Malarkey,
l&eekett and Huntington.
SOPHOMORES ARRANGE MIX
Committees Appointed for Dif
ferent Contests Plan
for Victory.
The Scphomcrs meeting, which
was to have been held Monday, was
held Tuesday afternoon at four
o'clock in Professor Straub’s room in
Villard Hall to elect a football cap
tain, and to discuss finances and the
coming under-class mix.
Upon motion, a tax of two dollars
per member was imposed to defray
the estimated expenses for the year.
Action upon the matter of choosing
a football captain was deferred until
the next meeting.
President Tooze has named the fol
lowing committee to arrange plans
for the interclass mix, which will be
held a week from next Saturday, in
stead of on next Saturday, as was
announced in Tuesday’a Emerald:
Merlin Batley, chairman.
I Push Ball—Henry Trowbridge,
Yhairman; Glenn Wheeler, Fred
1 Tug of War—Charles Olson, chair
Ynan; Emerson Merrick, Earl Morri
feon.
I Decoration—Charlie Fenton, chair
man; Elsie Guerney, Claire Raley,
Vera Williams. Florence Moffatt.
Music—Floyd South, chairman;
Claude Hampton. Allen O'Connell.
AF FAIRS COMMITTEE
ISSUES NEW RULES
Last Year’s Restrictions Are
Revised and Ready for
Circulation
The Student Affairs committee has
issued a small printed card contain
ing the revised rules governing all
social affairs at the University. All
students are requested to obtain a
copy so that there will be no mis
understanding and conflicts in sohed
I uling affairs of this nature. The
^committee consists of: Dr. John
“traub, Dr. J. F. Bovard. Dr. Wil
am Smith and Miss Rtfth Guppy,
ean of women of the faculty, and
Bess Cowden. Edith Still and Charles
“owler0of the Associated Students.
The rules follow: .
J Formal and Informal Affairs.
I. All social functions shall be
fsidered under two heads: Formal
•! informal.
Ia 1 A formal function is defines
my reception, banquet, or danc
party, when the number of invlt
Suests exceeds one-half the num
j®; students residing in the house
P» An informal affair is any sim
MIGHTY MATTY GETTING READY FOR SERIES
Christy Matthewson, the master
j twirler of the New York Giants, who
will probably be McGraw's first
! choice to take the mound against the
! Philadelphia Athletics in the big se
ries next month. Mathewson pitched
three, of the greatest games of his
long and brilliant career last October,
but while Matty made fools of his j
opponents his own team mates were
making a fool out of him by foozling
the simplest kind of plays. The
Giants have sworn to redeem them
selves in Matty's opinion by play
ing errorless ball in the coming
struggle for the world's title.
I
: pie entertainment (at dinner, the
atre, driving, boating, etc.) of not
more than half the number of per
sons residing in the house, provided
there be no formal invitations, no
special ceremon yin dress or for re
freshments.
Petitions.
1. Petitions are required for all
formal social functions. This regu
lation applies to individual students
and students whose homes are in Eu
gene, as well as to all organizations.
2. Petitions shall be in the hands
of the committee on Student Affairs
at its regular meeting—the first and
third Wednesdays of each month.
3. Informal social affairs require
no petitions nor other recognition
from the committee on Student Af
fairs, except that all iuformals shall
be reported to the committee.
Restrictions.
1. There shall be no formal social
functions during the first month of
; the session of tile University, except
; those listed under “Scheduled
Events.”
2. There shall be no formal social
functions during the four weeks pre
ceding the beginning of the second
semester.
3. There shall be no social func
tions during the week—on Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
Scheduled Events.
1. The annual Y. M.-Y. W. C. A.
1 reception to Faculty and Students
' shall be regularly scheduled for the
1 second Friday of the first semester.
2. The Freshman Acquaintance
Party shall be regularly scheduled
for the third Friday of the first
: sefnester.
3. The Student Body Party, follow
ing the regular Sophomore-Freshman
! contest, shall be regularly scheduled
for the third Saturday of the first
i semester.
4. The Sophomore Dance shall be
1 j regularly scheduled for the second
1 Saturday in December.
5. The Freshman Glee shall be reg
1 1 ularly scheduled for the first Satur
! day of ttje second semester.
I 6. ®The Junior from shall be reg
! ularly scheduled fgr. the Saturday
; night o( Junior Weeb-Eryi. the sec
ond week in May. There shall be no
t ; social Junctions that mat interfere
1 with the regular orations of the pre
ceding Friday evening.
For the blues a massage at Marx’s
! barber shop.
—
[ Do it now—Register.
A first class chef has been secured
for the New Varsity.
A private banquet room at the
New Varsity.
A first class chef has been secured
for the New Varsity.
Be a citizen; register.
Your Patronage Hair Cutting
Kindly Solicited A Specialty
U. of 0.
Barber Shop
W. H. BLOWERS, Prop.
575 Thirteenth Ave. East Eugene
Phono 883
Notice
THE CLUB BARBER SHOP
HAS BEEN REMODELED
IS ONE OF THE MOST UP-TO-DATE
I
SHOPS IN TOWN
YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED
C. L. Jain, Prop.
U. of 0.
NOVELTIES, JEWELRY,
SILVERWARE, BRASS
WARE, DIAMONDS,
WATCHES f
! can be found in great variety
at our store
I SPECIAL ATTENTION
Given to
STUDENTS’ WANTS
1 Seth Laraway
AN EXCURSION IS PLANNED!
[footers for Freshman i:i (iutne With
t>. A. Wed. Will tlrt Vote.
Manage® Walker has announce'!
that if there are ao hundred and
twenty-five who want to go to Cor
vallis for the first freshman game
there wilN^e a special for the run i
aver the new 1’.. K. & K, line. The
train will leave the S. P. depot a!
1:30 and will make the run in an
hour and fifty minutes, getting the
men over there in plenty of time for
the game. The train will leave soon
after the game is over, landing the
men back here in Eugene early in
the evening. If there are the neces
sary 125 to take the trip the fare
will he just the one way fare of
$1.35.
Registration is free.
THE FROSH MAY GET GAMES
l oot bull Contests With II. S. Teams
May lie Arranged.
There are a number of men ‘out
working with the squad now who ad
mit that they are trying to make the
freshman team only and then they
will give un football for the season.
In order to keep these men out a#
they are a valuable aset to the team.
Coach Berdek has a plan on foot to
organise a freshman scrub team to
practice against the varsity and if in
reward for these services they will
play match games against the vari
ous high school teams around the
state.
Make yourself presentable. Get n
hair cut and shave at Marx’s barber
shop.
Have you registered?
We are in the Game all the Time
With Athletic Goods
THE BED STORE
Ninth and Willamette Eugene, Oregon
A first class chef has been secured
for the New Varsity.
_ |
The New Varsity Couf. will soon j
bo completed.
JP private banquet room at the
New Varsity.
Subscribe for Kmcrabl.
Watch for the opening of the New
Varsity.
The New Varsity Conf. will soon
be completed.
Watch for the opening of the New
Varsity.
Time to register.
X THEATO ■
EUGENE'S ELEGANT PLAYHOUSE
Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 22 and 23
5 ACTS PANTAGES UNEQUALED VAUDEVILLE
ADMISSION 25 and 35c
PERFORMANCES 2:30, 7:15 AND 9:00
Have Yoa Registered?
Registered as a Satisfied Customer With Burden
& Graham?
NEW FALL FOOTWEAR
\W n iv prepared to show you anything from u babies’ dainty Moccasin to
il workingman's lush top boot. For street and dress wear we have a splen
did display ; selections from this season’s most stylish models. Thla store I*
well recognized as headquarters for correct shoe styles, aud the supply house
for shoe comfort.
OUR PRICES WILL PLEASE
It Is the policy of ibis store to give our customers the most value in shoe
durability that they inn buy. A growing business is the beat Indlnatlnn we
have that our customers appreciate and have confidence in that policy.
Make Durden & Orahnm's Shoe Store your Shoo Store.
Burden Graham
Eugene’s Shoe Headquarters
808 Willamette Street. “Shine Stand.”
Take A Tip From Jack London
—And Get That ROYAL TAILORED Look |
JACK LONDON IS PROBABLY THE BEST KNOWN AMERICAN FICTION WRITER OF THIS
AGE AND JACK LONDON IS ALSO ONE OF THE BEST DRESSED MEN IN THE LITERARY
PROFESSION. HE WEARS ROYAL TAILORED CLOTHES.