EMERALD
VOL. XV.
EUGENE. OREGON. TUESDAY, NOV. 25, 1913
No. XXVII.
OFFICIALS FOR
CAME CHOSEN
MANAGERS PICK ROSCOE
FAWCETT, H. HERDMAN
AND SAM DOLAN
URGE CROWD IS PREDICTEO
Numbers Will Be Worn on the
Backs of Players During Tus
sel as Means of Identifying
the Men of the Two Teams
The officials for the Oregon-Mult
nomah football game, to be played
on Multnomah field Thanksgiving
day, were chosen by graduate-man
ager Dean Walker and Manager
Plowden Scott of the- Multnomah
Club last week while Walker was in
Portland. The officials will be: ref
eree, Roscoe Fawcett, of Portland;
umpire, Sam Dolan, of Corvallis, and
head linesman, H. H. Herdman, of
Portland.
Herdman is principal of Washing
ton High School and is a close fol
lower of football in the Northwest.
Dolan is well known in Northwest
football, having had a position on
the O. A. C. coaching staff for sev
eral years. Fawcett, sport writer for
the Oregonian, is well known as one
of the keenest followers of all sports.
Big Crowd Expected.
“Indications are that the Turkey
Day game will be one of the largest
attended games in the Northwest this
year,” said Walker yesterday. The
splendid showing our boys put up
against Washington several weeks
ago has the Multnomah crowd scared
and they are simply putting forth
every effort to win this game. They
realize that they will not have the
easy chances that have heretofore
been to their advantage. This has
also revived interest in the game in
Portland, and the Multnomah Club,
which has charge of the staging of
the game, is making preparations for
an exceptionally large crowd.
Numbers to Identify.
“The numbers will be used on the
backs of the players for identifica
tion during the game. JIultnomah’s
numbers, will run from 1 to 20 and
Oregon’s will be from 2 0 to 4 0. The
numbers will be large enough to
make them easy to see. I see w'here
the New York papers announce the
success of the system as it was used
there recently in one of the big games
in which the Carlisle Indians played,
and I think it will work out here.”
The tickets will be on sale at
Obak s until Thursday morning. Gen
eral admission is $1.00. Assistant
manager of football, Tom Boylen, is
furnishing the ushers for the game,
and any one wishing such a position
may secure the same by applying to
him. The number is limited.
The team leaves Wednesday morn
ing for Portland.
ARE TO HAVE GQlTcOURSE
University Enthusiasts to Organize
Club and Play Near Campus.
At a meeting of the golf enthusi
asts of the University yesterday aft
ernoon in the reception room of the
men’s gymnasium, plans for a golf
course opposite the I. O. O. F. ceme
tery were discussed and it was de
cided to start work immediately so
that the links might be in shape by
the end of the Thanksgiving vacation.
A club will be organized and a five
hole Bourse laid out. If the play
warrants it, nine holes will be con
structed later. Classes will be start
ed as soon as the links are in shape
and it is planned to hold an open
tournament some time before the
Christmas holidays.
JUNIOR TRADES TROUSERS
FOR A WOMAN’S WRAPPER
“Shorty” Howard Loses Cor
duroys as Result of Fresh
man Joke
"Shorty” Howard exercised his
Junior prerogatives and ordered a
pair of corduroys. Needless to say,
they were a work of art when finish
ed, for “Shorty” is known as the
Whistler of Oregon, and he had the
tailor construct the trousers afong
distinctive lines. Homeward bound
with the package containing the Ju
nior’s favorite raiment under his
arm, he dropped into the domicile
occupied by Ben Dorris, Jr., when
that gentleman is not engaged in
pursuing a possible Oregana adver
tiser or running the P. E. & E. rail
road.
Now the Dorris home is a way
station for Pijis who are too wearied
to hoof it to town without a rest. It
happened that several festive frosh
were there when “Shorty” arrived.
The pride of Clackamas county
spent a pleasant hour and then start
ed home, the precious package again
under his arm.
Shorty proudly undid the package,
and exposed to view a woman’s
wrapper, blue and much the worse
for wear.
“Where in Corvallis are those
frosh?” or words to that effect, ex
claimed “Shorty,” while John Black
beat a hasty and horrified exit.
Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin, of Portland,
and Miss Martha Randall, of Eugene,
were dinner guests at the Chi Omega
house Thursday. Mrs. Baldwin is
head of the Public Welfare Depart
ment in Portland.
GLEE CLUB STARTS ON
INITIAL TOUR TOMORROW
Two-Part Program" to Be Given
in Willamette Valley Cities
This Week
The seventeenth annual tour of
"the Glee Club will begin on Wednes
day evening when they will appear
in concert at Independence. During
the remainder of the Thanksgiving
holiday they will show the towns of
McMinnville, Silverton and Wood
burn.
The date for the Eugene concert
has been fixed for December 12. The
program in full is as follows: ■
Part One.
Oh Oregon.Strong
As I Sit and Dream at Evening. . .
. Nelson
A Warrior Bold.West
Comrade Song.Bullard
Toreador’s Song (from Carmen) . ..
. Bizet
Mr. Gillette
Just a-Wearyin’ For You.
. Carrie Jacobs Bond
Shadows .
Phillips, Jerard, Martin, Heiden
reich
Good Old Vaudeville .
. . . .Written by Francis D. Curtis
Shaver and Cowden
De Sandman .Protherce
Lullaby . Brahms
Part Two
When Love Is Done......... Little
The Shores of Sighing.Chafin
O Thou Sublime Sweet Evening
Star (from Tanhauser) .. .Wagner
Mr. Gillette
Count von Schloppenhauer and Ba
ron von Schlitzerhaus
Martin and Faris
Xylophone Selections
Mr. Apperson
Caught With the Goods
Jerard and Batley
The Varsity
The Club
The first full rehearsal of the pro
gram will be held tonight in pre
paration for the Thanksgiving trip.
Lafayette recently received $90,
000 for a new chapel.
TEAM READY
I FOR M.A. A. C.
VARSITY4 FOOTBALL SQUAD
LEAVES TOMORROW FOR
PORTLAND
NO CHANGE MADE IN LINE-UP
Same Men That Met Washing
ton Nov. 5 Are Expected to
Put Up Strong Fight Against
Heavy Experienced Club Men
SCORES OF PREVIOUS OU
GON-MULTNOMAH GAMES
Year
Multnomah Oregon
1896.12.
1898 .21.
1899 . 5.
1 S'99 (2nd)... 0.
1900 . 5,
1900 (2nd)... 0.
1901 .17.
1902 .16.
1903 .12.
1904 . . t. 7 .
1905 . 6.
1906 . 4.
1907 . 5.
1909 . 0.
1910 . 5.
1911 .17 .
1912 .20.
6
. 0
, 0
0
0
0
0
t>
0
0
0
s
10
3
0
6
. 7
The Oregon squad leaves tomor
row for Portland where the big‘an
nual contest with the Multnomah
club eleven is staged. Although it is
a matter of tradition for the heavier,
more experienced clubmen to best
the University players, there has
been created this year, the impres
sion that the story may be reversed'
in favor of Bezdek's pupils, who in
the weekend a half following the
Washington game, have been taking
a thorough course in advanced foot
ball.
As far as physical condition goes,
the team is in the best of shape. The
removal of training table from the
general plan of gridiron education
seems to have made no difference in
the fitness of the Oregon players.
Nearly the entire squad'will be
on hand for the Thanksgiving strug
gle, but the lineup will probably be
as follows: Left end, Beckett; left
tackle, Cook; left guard, Holden;
center, Caufield; right guard, Fen
ton; right tackle, Hall; right end,
Bradshaw; quarterback, Cornell; left
half, Malarkey; right half, Parsons;
fullback, Bryant.
VESPER SERVICES TALK
GIVEN BY DR. BUSHNELL
Head of Pacific “U” Well Re
ceived. Special Music Part
of Program
Dr. C. J. Bushnell, the new presi
dent of Pacific University, was form
ally introduced to the University of
Oregon by Professor F. S. Dunn last
Sunday afternoon at the Vesper ser
vices. Dr. Bushnell delivered a
short address on the subject, “The
Challenge of the Twentieth Century
to the College Youth of America.”
Stanley Baker, /head of the em
ployment department of the Port
land Y. M. C. A., Bayed a saxaphone
solo, "Serenade,” by Gounod; E.
Kinney Miller, secretary of the Eu
gene Y. M. C. A. sang a tenor solo
and also sang the solo part in the
anthem. “Sanctus” and the “Mass of
St. Cecelia,” by Gounod, rendered by
the University choir.
Mr. and Mrs. Henderson were din
( ner guests at the Mary Spiller house
I on Friday evening.
FOR HOLIDAYS
EMERALD.GIVES LlStf FOR
THE BENEFIT OF THE
LEFT-OVERS
ENTERTAINMENTS SCHEDULED
Remainder of Week Will Be
Given Over to Thanksgiving
Functions. Vacation Com
mences Wednesday, 11 A. M.
While the majority of the stu
dents are planning to return to their
homes for Thanksgiving, there are
many who expect to stay in Eugene
during the week-end. Several
dances and turkey dinners are being
scheduled for the benefit of those
who remain. The members of the
different fraternities and sororities
who will stay in Eugene are:
Kappa Alpha . Theta—Mildred
Healy, Francis Heath, Irene Sullivan,
Hazel Rader and Jane Knox.
Delta Delta Delta—Norma Graves,
Elsie Gurney, Gertrude Buell, Paul
ine Van Orsdel and Edith Still.
Gamma Phi Beta—Ruth Beach
and Katharine Bridges.
Chi Omega—May Neill, Claire
Raley, Ethel Tooze, Helen Robinson,
Mildred Brown, Merma Brown, Ruth
Dorris and Velma Sexton.
Delta Gamma—Aline Norine, Al
done Oberholtzer, Maude Kincaid,
Bertha Kincaid, Lucia Macklin, Janet
Young, Jennie Huggins, Agnes El
liott, Mildred Lawrence, Margaret
Belat, Alice Thurston and Ann
Hales.
Kappa Kappa Gamma—Gladys
Graybill.
Beth Reah—Lucile Watson, Mil
dred Ritjdle, Margaret Whalley and
Georgia Prather.
Sigma Nu—Fred Kiddle, Everett
Stuller and Wallace Benson.
Kappa Sigma—John Wilhelm,
Howard Bull, Charles Bingham, Joe
Gilpin and Frank Staiger.
Beta Theta Pi—Leslie Tooze, La
mar Tooze, Chester Wolcott, Howard
McCulloch, Herman Obertueffer and
r ioyu rayne.
Alpha Tau Omega—Donald On
thank, Alfred Lee, Clarence Ash,
Ralph Ash, Earl Blackaby, Robert
Riggs, Fred Annunsen, Walter Mc
Clure,' Carl Naylor, Fred Dunbar,
William Montgomery and Sherman
Pobst.
Delta Tau Delta—Ray Glatt, Mil
ton Stoddard, Clairel Ogle, Austin
Brownell, Leo Furney, Martin Nel
son, Vivian Walker and Charles Mc
Millfan.
Phi Delta Theta—Chester Miller,
Carl Thomas, Carl Hughes, Elliot
Roberts, Walter Church, Wallace
Huntington, Jack Shaffer, Bjair Hol
comb, David1 Lecke and Tom Donaca.
Phi Gamma Delta-—William Ry
an, Elton Louches, John Black, Col
ton Meeke, Maurice Hill, Hugh Lieu
alien, Max Reigard, Joe Jones.
Sigma Chi—Jim Donald, L. Saun
ders, Bothwell Avison and Maurice
Terpening.
Mary Spiller—Iola Henlein, Vera
Webber, Ruth Lawrence, Hulda Parr,
Mary Stevenson, Bess Young, Mil
derd Brown, Mina Ferguson, Eva
Hadley, Ellen Van Valkenberg,
Ruth Smith, Florence Moffat, Ethel
wyn Boydell, Anna Neufeld.
The Eutaxian Literary Society is
devoting its meeting this evening to
subjects pertaining to Thanksgiving.
The program is as follows:
Thanksgiving Season, by Elsie
Gurney.
The spirit of Thanksgiving, Mar
garet Belat.
Vocal Solo, Eva Brock.
Thanksgiving Reading, Katherine
Bridges.
OREGON DEBATERS WILL
GO AFTER 0. A. C. SCALP
Contest With Corvallis School
Replaces Utah Debate
This Year
Victor Morris. Hoisington, Dal
King, Bert Lombard, Hugh Watkins,
James Donald, Cloyd Dawson, Fred
Hardesty, Allen O’Connel, and Carl
Beeke were the men chosen for the
debate squad at the preliminary try
out held last Saturday morning.
About? four more tryouts will yet
be held in order to expose the t%ams.
The next one will be held the first
Tuesday after Thanksgiving vaca
tion, at which time the squad will be
reduced to six or eight men. Most
alb of the men will, remain here dur
ing Thanksgiving so as to work on
the question and prepare for the next
tryout.
Coach Prescott is inclined to be
somewhat pessimistic over the debate
prospects for nearly every man is
new at college debating. “The show
ing this morning was very encourag
ing and some dark horses were re
vealed. 1 believe that with a lot of
diligent and conscientious work we
will be able to make a good showing
and maybe carry off debate honors,
as we have in previous years,” was
the statement lie made Saturday
morning after the tryout.
Instead of debating Utah Univer
sity as has always been the custom,
a Contest will be held with O. A. C.
The Agricultural College has the
craving to beat Oregon in forensics
as they had in football. It is re
ported that interest in forensics is
very high at O. A. C., and they have
an advantage over us, in that they
have about eight literary societies.
SENIOR TEAM WINS
HAYWARD CLASS CUP
All-Star Players Selected for
Series of aGmes After
Thanksgiving
Yesterday afternoon In one of the
most closely contested basketball
games of the season the Senior girls
won from the Sophomores by the
score 16-14. The Sophomores fought
hard to win the Hayward1 class cup,
but after the game it was presented
to Bess Cowden, captain of the Se
nior team. This is the third year in.
its history that the class of 1914 has
won the trophy. For the Seniors
Hazel Rader played a fine game,
winning all sixteen points for her
class.
On' the Sophomore team Jennie
Hunter is deserving of special men
tion, for she played an excellent
gtfme as forward. Virginia Peter
son, Sophomore guard, played well,
allowing her forward to make no bas
kets at all.
Miss Thomson, Edward Saockley
and Homer Jamison who were to
choose the all-star team, selected fif
teen girls who will play a series of
games after Thanksgiving and from
tohom the real star team will be
picked.
Among those chosen were:
Forwards—Hazel Rader, Bess
Cowden, Jennie Hunter and Ruth
Pierce.
Guards—Vera Moffat, Virginia
Peterson, Florence Moffat and Vera
Webber.
Jumping centers—Begs Young,
Merle Stearns, Charlie Fenton.
Running centers—Georgia Prath
er, Jeanette Wheatley and Ruby
Steiner.
Senior team last night was:
Jumping center—Bess Young;
running center, Aline Noreen; for
wards, Bess Cowden, Hazel Rader;
guards, Elizabeth Snell, Georgia
Prather.
Sophomore team Jumping center.
Merle Stearns; running center, Jean
ette Wheatley; forwards, Florence
Moffat, Jennie Hunter; guards, De
Etta Ingham, Virginia Peterson.
HAY ABOLISH
H. A. 1C GAME
STUDENT SUPPORT MUST
SHOW APPROVAL, SAYS
MOTSCHENBACHER
TONIGHT’S RALLY INDICATION .
o .
“0” Men, Coaches, and Paeulty
Are Listed for Speeches. Ef
fort will Be Made to Ally
Students and Instructors.
"All those who believe in the team
and want to show it, and those who
wish to have the Multnomah game
retained as an annual event, will be
present at the mass meeting In Vil
lard Hall tonight.” The above is the
statement of President of the Student
Body, Vernon Motsehenbaeher, who
has the program in charge for this
evening. "If the men and women do
not show up at the rally, it means
that they do not favor the Multno
mah game, and if such is the case,
it will be abolished as an annual
game.”
Starting from the Alpha Tau Ome
ga house at 6:30, the marchers will
gather strength as they go from
house to house and will arrive at the
scene of action at seven o’clock. The
meeting will last an hour.
All the football men who have
made their "O” this year will be on
the platform with Coach Bezdek and
Trainer Hayward. All the men will
be called on for speeches. talks
from members of the faculty will fol
low. By the latter an effort will be
made to bring the faculty and> the
students into closer touch with each
other. The following members of
the faculty will speak: Dr. Joseph
Schafer, Professor Timothy Cloran,
Dr. J. H. Gilbert, Dr. H. B. Leonard,
Professor Carl McClain and Profes
sor H. C. Howe. Two alumni mem
bers, "Dick” Smith and Dr. Kuyken
dall will also lend their voices to
the occasion.
This is the last football game of
the year and those who have the rally
in charge are expecting a large turn
out of both men and women.
_r_
ANNUAL Y. M. BOOSTER
BANQUET TO BE DEC. 1
Ml Men Invited to Attend Af
fair. Good Speakers Are
Promised
A big Booster Banquet will be
given by the University Y. M. C. A.
Monday eveinng, December 1st, at
six o’clock in the banquet room of
the city Y. M. C. A. to the men of the
University. The purpose of the meet
ing is to boost the work of the Y. M.
on the campus. President Camp
bell, Prof. E. E. DeCou and R. A.
Booth will be among the speakers.
There will be a charge of 25c per
plate, and reservations should be
made at the Y. M. Boox Exchange by
Monday noon. Several fraternities
ire planning on attending en masse.
COMIC PROGRAM IS ON TAP
Germans to Hold Regular Meeting
After Rally This Evening.
The German Club will meet to
night at the Phi Delta Theta house
at eight o’clock.
A comic program will be given.
Each member present will answer
roll call by giving a German anec
dote. The program is as follows:
1. Plano Solo.Clara Heissler
2. Comic poem (German).
. Sherman Pobst
3. Comic dialogue.
. .Anne Toplar and Miss Reese
4. Vocal solo.Alex Martin
5. Comic German reading.
..Sybil Brown