CREDIT IS DUE
DR.SWEETLAND
UNKNOWN SCRIBE GIVES
REASONS FOR DEFEAT BY
METHODISTS
OFFICIALS SHOWED TEAMWORK
Offside Plays on Part of Oregon
Discerned With Alarming
Frequency. ’Varsity Eleven
Badly Crippled.
(By a fan)
The joke was on Oregon at Salem
Saturday. When the news reached
Eugene that Bezdek’s pride and joy
had been beaten 6 to 3 by Willam
ette, local fans concluded either that
"Obak,” the official Emerald re
porter, had become a victim to the
pitfalls of a wet town, or that the
Western Union wires were crossed.
But it was true. So now let’s take
Coach Bezdek’s prescription and for
get it, and every man of us work
that much harder to annihilate O.
A. C. and Washington.
Meanwhile, it is the function of
the Emerald to give the facts, so
here goes. Oregon doesn’t believe in
alibis and seldom uses them, but
there were a few dozen extenuating
circumstances at Salem which can
not be ignored.
Dame Fortune’s fickleness, weird
penalties, an inundated field, the
gathering darkness, over-confidence,
a torn and tattered lineup, and the
unexpected fight shown by the Meth
odists, were the main ingredients
which went into the concoction of
Oregon’s cup of sorrow', not to men
tion numerous others of greater or
less importance.
Oregon Needed Lesson.
Great credit is due Dr. Sweetland
for the results he has accomplished
at Willamette. With a squad com
posed of players who for the most
part could not make an ordinary
prep school eleven, he has perfected
a machine which was able to teach
Oregon a much-needed lesson. That
the Willamette team would have the
show of a clergyman at a rag dance
in another game with Oregon, or with
any other conference team, is not
claimed by any spectator at Satur
day’s game understanding the differ
ence between a football gridiron and
the kitchen variety of that utensil.
(Continued on page two)
CAMPBELL ATTENDS BIG
UNIVERSITY MEETING
Oregon President Is Only West
ern Man on Program at
Washington
Pres. P. L. Campbell left on the 5
o’clock train this evening for Seattle,
from where he wifi go directly to
Washington, D. C., to speak before
the National Association of State
Universities on November 10. He will
speak on “Values to Be Given New
Units for College Entrance.”
President Campbell Is the only
man from the west to be honored
with an invitation to speak before
this meeting. He will be gone about
three weeks, returning a few days
before Thanksgiving. While in the
east he will visit Johns Hopkins,
Princeton and Harvard. An invita
tion has been received from former
University of Oregon students to at
tend a banquet in Baltimore. On the
return trip stops will be made at
Baker City and La Grande, where
speeches will be made before the
Eastern Oregon Division of the State
Teachers’ Association.
VESPER SERVICE IS
BIG DRAWING CARD
About 100 Turn Out to Hear
Pres. Crooks, of Albany,
College, Give Talk
f The attendance in Villard Hall
I Sunday showed interest in the
Vesper service:., and was an encour
agement to those who instituted the
services. There were about 100
present. President H. M. Crooks, of
Albany Colelge, gave a short talk on
■‘The Law of Christ,” which law was
h^ said, “That every man should
bear his own burden.”
Elbert Gillette sang a solo and the
United Men’s and Women’s Glee
Clubs were heard. This was their
first appearance in special work,
work.
The second Vesper service will be
held November 16 in Villard Hall
and the address will be given by
President Fletcher Homan, of Will
amette University.
TWO FOOTBALL GAMES
COST VARSITY $37.35
Last Week’s Contests With Doc
and Willamette Do Not
Pay Expenses
The following two reports of the
football games held in Eugene with
O. A. C.’s second team and at Salem
with Willamette show a deficit of
$37.35. However the Willamette
game itself shows a surplus of $37.65
according to the reports in the of
fice of Graduate-Manager Dean
Walker.
“The games thus fah, while not
paying for themselves by any means,
are about what we can expect at this
time of the season. Most of the at
tendance at the local games is com
posed of students and they all have
student tickets. The remaining two
games with O. A. C. and Washington
I expect to fix us up financially.”
Following is the report of the
game held here Friday between our
second team and O. A. C.’s.
Gate Receipts $26.00
Expenses ..$101.00
Deficit . $75.00
The Willamette game:
Received . $150.00
Expenses .$112.35
Surplus .$ 37.35
Deficit from O. A. C.
game . $ 75.00
Total Deficit
$37.35
DANCE PLANNED FOR
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Second Matinee Affair of Year
to Inject Society Into Foot
ball Week-End
The executive committee has an
nounced that a matinee dance will be
held Friday afternoon, November 7,
from four to six. Willard Shaver;
who has charge of the affair, said
that he had as yet no word from the
student affairs committee granting
the date, hut that there was no rea
son why it should be refused.
At the last matinee dance held
two weeks ago, about 125 couples
were present, so a large attendance
is expected at the coming affair.
Miss Minnie Jackson, ’15, of Med
ford, returned to college Thursday,
and will resume her studies.
Gene Good returned today from
Portland, where he visited with his
mother yesterday.
Eighty men have turned out for
football at Ames this year.
Mrr; Kay, who has been visiting at
i the Kappa Sigma house, returned to
Spokane this afternoon.
jHAYWARD HAS
BIG MACHINE
LONG LOOKED-FOR MOVING
PICTURE APPARATUS
ARRIVES
LATEST MODEL IS PURCHASED
Oregon’s Famous Trainer Will
Be Able to Teach Track and
Other Activities by Means of
Action Pictures
(By Raeman T. Fleming)
Bill Hayward’s moving picture has
arrived and Bill cannot resist the
temptation to show it to everyone
who gets near enough to his office
to have u look at it. He can hardly
be blamed as it is surely an excel
lent one. It is a Williamson make
and is simple yet useful in a hun
dred ways.
‘‘This is what they call the claw
movement,” said Bill, pointing to a
bunch of machinery that would make
an expert mechanic sit up and take
notice. “See that little thing there
that bobs in and out? That is the
claw, it grabs hold of the film and
pulls it by the lens.”
“See this little thing? Well that
is the focus tube. You can look
through there and see when you have
it focused correctly. You are look
ing through where the film will pass
when you look out through that.
Then when you nave it focused to
your satisfaction you put this little
cap on and you are ready to shoot
it.
“Now this crank that you see here
is movable from this position down
to that position where it will only
take one’exposure to a revolution of
the crank. Where it is now it takes
eight to a revolution or sixteen to
the second. That is the best speed
for clear pictures. The other is used
to make things speed up. You have
seen those men jump from the water
up onto a bridge, well that is done
by using the crank down in the slow
position and revolving the film back
wards. You know, the slower the
picturo3 are taken the faster they
move on the screen.
"Now this little thing,” pointing to
a cigar cutter arrangement, “is ^
film punch. When you are through
with a picture you move that and
then you develop the film you can
tell where the end of that picture
will come.
“See that stop-watch looking
thing? That is the film indicator.
You set that when you start and then
you can look into it at any time and
tell how much film you have taken.
That is a valuable asset, as film costs
4 cents a foot.
“Isn’t that some rig? The best
part of the whole thing is that tri
pod. You can take a picture from
any position and then you can point
it at the stars if you want to.
“I have some film coming down in
a couple of days.
OREGANASjm PREPPERS
105 Will Be Sent Out Thu
Week by Registrar Tiffany
One hundred and five 1914 Ore
ganas, the remainder of last year’s
edition, will be sent out next week
by Registrar Tiffany to various high
schools within the state. Due to the
fact that there are not enough copies
to go around to all the high scohols,
only the larger schools will be ac
commodated.
These Oreganas are sent to the
high school in the hope that they will
serve tc stimulate a greater Interest
in the University.
ASSEMBLY TO
1 AWAKEN "PEP”
REGULAR PERIOD WILL BE
DEVOTED TO STUDENT
▼ WT\AAT»
AtAiilll
TO PRACTICE NEW YELLS
Spirited Meeting in Anticipation
of 0. A. C. Game Saturday
Will Be Jubilee If Election
Result Is aFvorable.
“Everybody out for assembly to
morrow,” Is the edict sent out by
President of the Student Body Ver
non Motschenbacher. “This Is to be
the biggest indoor rally of the year,
and if we win the election today there
will be the greatest display of col
lege spirit ever seen on the Univer
sity of Oregon campus. Learn the
Oregon songs and come prepared to
sing.”
The administration office an
nounces that five hundred copies of
the Oregon toast have been written
and will be distributed at the meet
ing. In addition to singing the
songs, Yell Leader “Dutch” Young
is planning to rehearse several of
the new yells and will explain the
arrangements being made at Albany
for the O. A. C. game.
“We expect every able bodied
man and woman in the University to
be in the Hub City on November 8
and we want every student out to
this rally tomorrow,” said Young
yesterday. “Freshmen especially
should make an extreme effort to
iearn the yells and songs. '
After the rally the different class
es will hold their regular monthly
meetings. The Seniors will meet in
Dr. Schmidt’s room; Juniors in room
31, Deady Hall; Sophomores in the
Chemistry room in McClure, and the
Freshmen in Villard Hall. The pres
idents of the respective classes are
desirous that every member be in
attendance at these meetings.
oooooooooooooooooo
O 0
o WARNING! o
o o
o The vigilance committee of o
o the Freshman class have given o
o out warning to all Frosh that o
o they must wear their green o
o caps at all times outdoors, o
o This applies when going from o
o one building to another on the o
o campus. o
o o
oooooooooooooooooo
WILL READ MAETERLINCK
I*rofesNor Reddle's Readings Create
Noticeable Interest.
Professor Archibald Ferguson
Reddle will give readings from Mae
terlinck’s Monna Vanna in Villard
Hall tomorrow night at eight o’clock.
Professor Rieddie’s readings are at
tracting considerable attention from
college and townspeople.
Out of 4 22 registered in precinct
number 14, which is considered one
of the strongest for the University,
388 had voted by four o’clock this
afternoon. The information was
given out that a large percent of
those voting were vomrn, 18 of
those voting were sworn in today,
but the discrepancy between the
number registering and voting is
I accounted for by the supposition that
many visited less busy polls in order
to be able to poll their votes in time.
Pauline Potter, ’13, of Eugene, is
attending Simmons College in Bos
: ton.
TRIP TO PORTLAND
FOR TWO STUDENTS
Washington Seniors Have Good
Scheme to Collect
Class Dues
So enthusiastic have students at
the University of Washington be
come over the prospects of the annua,l
excursion to Portland for the foot
ball game with Oregon that the sen
ior class yesterday voted to send
one man and one girl representative
as an incentive to paying class dues.
The plan is to place the names of
all who have paid their class before
November S in a hat, and on a giv
en day a drawing will be l|eld. The
last girl’s and the last boy’s names
taken from the hat will receive free
round-trip tickets and expenses to
Portland on November 15, when the
big Washington football special train
will leave for the game.—Seattle
i’ost-lntelligeucer.
Ralph Cake, ’13, is registered in
the first year class of the Law De
partment at Harvard University.
FROSH RAZE HOUSES
TO BUILD BON-FIRE
Old Street-Car Will Also Go up
in Smoke at Rally on
Friday Evening
Having secured an old burned
house on the corner of Hilyard and
Thirteenth and the wooden parts o:
an old street car and the service of a
P. E. & E. work car to haul the lat
ter, the men of the Erosh class were
out in full force this morning with
axes and crowbars, tearing down the
burned house and hauling the lum
ber with two wagons and teams to
Kincaid "field.
George Colton, chairman of the
Frosh bonfire committee, through
H. E. Owen, a local real estate deal
er, telegraphed to Klamath Falls,
where the owner of the burned house
resides, and obtained permission to
tear it down and haul the lumber
away to use in the big fire on the
night of the rally, Friday, Novembor
7.
Colton states that he is well satis
fied with the way the Frosh have
be&n working, as they have torn
down the whole house In less than
ten hours. He has another burned
house In view upon which the Frosh
will work, if they get the present
amount of material cleaned up soon
enough.
The Frosh claim that the bonfire
this year will be the most stupendous
affair ever executed by a Freshman
class at Oregon.
PROF. HOWE MAKES CHANGE
Classes in English Literature to
Study liernarit Shaw.
“Now we’ll try getting married,"
droned Professor Herbert Howe to
his class In English Living Writers,
as he closed The Island of Doctor
Moreau with a complacent smile.
“Getting Married?” echoed the gir!
in the front row, a catch in her
breath.
“Married?” re-echoed the boy in
the last row.
And the room buzzed with the col
lection of question marks and excla
mation points.
Professor H. C. Howe answered
with a cross between a satanlcal
snicker and a Monallsacal smile.
“Yes, ‘Getting Married,’ by Shaw
—Hernard Shaw—explained Profes
sor Howe.
The class squelched itself with ex
clamations.
“Oh!” sighed the girl in the front
row.
“That’s different,” gurgled the
boy In the back row.
“Obviously,” purred Professor H
1 C. Howe.
SPIRIT WILL
NOT DAMPEN
IN SPITE OP RAIN UNIVERSI
TY MEN TURN OUT IN A
BODY FOR RALLY
FRIENDLY COUNSELS WORK
Hon. L. T. Harris Optimistic Ov.
er Outcome of Election. Says
Cause Is Righteous and Peo
ple Will Vote on Right Side.
(By Bert Lombard)
Monday evening, at the big elec
lion rally, briskly burning Oregon
Spirit was the predominating feature.
A heavy downpour of rain failed to
dampen it. It would not be put out.
In answer to "Yell Leader"
Young’s call and in defiance of the
rain over two hundred men turned
out to aid the citizens of the city in
getting out every vote for the elec
tion. A large number of men met
on the campus in front of the Dorm
itory, formed a serpentine line aud
headed by the student body band
started on their joyous journey for
the Eugene theatre. As the proces
sion moved on the line continued to
increase in length till almost every
man in college was included. Will
amette street was crowded with en
thusiastic citizens. The students
marched to the theatre and occupied
(he front seats which had been re
served for them. Every seat was
occupied, the aisles full, the top of
the balcony stairway crowded and
the doorways were full. The stu
dents sang Boola Boola and other
songs until the curtain was raised,
revealing the Girls’ Choral Club, the
University Glee Club, and the princi
pal speakers of the evening.
S. H. Friendly Speaks.
Senator L. E. Bean, chairman of
the referendum committee and the
chairman of the rally introduced S.
11. Friendly, whom he characterized
as the “The Guardian of the Uni
versity" and one who has given more
time and money than any one other
person to keep the University on its
feet. "Tomorrow is the battle of
ballots. The time to quit, working
is when tire ballot is closed,” said Mr.
Friendly. Warming up to his sub
ject he said, “1 want the friends of
the University to show that the ma
jority is such that it never will be
disturbed again. Let every one of
us put on his armour and work his
best tomorrow.”
(Continued on page two)
U. OF 0. LAW STUDENTS
PASS BAR EXAMINATIONS
Six Out of Successful Aspirants
Are From University
School
Six students in the department of
law, U. of O.' passed the examination
for admittance to the bar that was
held on October 7, 8, and 9. The
class which was examined this fall
was not very largo, as only 21 per
sons presented themselves to endure
the rigors of the examination. Out
of this number two failed to earn
tlio required 7 0 per cent. Needless
to say, none of those who failed were
from Oregon. ’The Oregon students
were: Miss Nettie Mae Rankin, Cy
rus Caruzzi, Thomas G. Ryan,
Charles M. Hodges, Lewis Vance
Lundberg, and Wm. R. Singletary.
* Lundberg, and Singletary are now en
gaged in active practice.