THREE HIKED MEN
AT Y. M. C. M. STAG MiX
Speeches, Spirit, Cider and
Cock Fight Enliven Evening
at Villard Hall.
Three hundred men, nearly half of
whom were freshmen, were Intro
duced to the Oregon spirit at the
Y. M. C. A. stag mix held in Villard
hall last evening. Starting with* a
three-block serpentine that wended
its way past the fraternity houses,
up Eleventh street to the campus,
and finally ending with another ser
pentine that filed past the doughnut,
apple and cider lalen counter, the
line broke up with yelling and sing
ing.
An interclass cock fighting tour
nament brought the crowd to its feet
amid a continuous din of cheering
and yelling. Downard, Callison.
Dangly and Brown survived the elim
inating matches and represented the
Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors and
Seniors, respectively, in the semi
finals. After Downard and Brown
had been vanquished, Callison won
the right to meet Mitchell, last year’s
winner of the cup, by out-bucking
Bob Langly. In this match Mitchell
succeeded in remaining on one foot
long enough to become the perma
nent possessor of the cup.
Short speeches were made by
President Campbell, Coaches Bezdek
and Hayward, Secretary Foster of
the Y. M. C. A., and. Cloyd Dawson,
president of that organization. Pres
ident Campbell defined the Oregon
spirit as the biggest asset to the Uni
versity and named as its three char
acteristics the spirit of courage,
cheerfulness, kindliness and courtesy,
with the supreme quality of service.
Coach Bezdek added the quality of
clean sportmanshlp to those set. for
ward by the president. ‘‘We want
the championship of the Northwest,
but only through clean sportman
shlp. Prospects are poor. Out of
17 of last year’s letter men, only
seven are buck, due to financial de
pression. I believe, however, that
tlie Oregon spirit will win, but what
we need Is (be help of a lot of Fresh
men. T'here are several Freshman
games scheduled. Every man who
weighs over 125 pounds should be
out.”
Hill Hayward emphasised the
coaches appeal to the troshmen, and
added, "This Is the chance or the
frosh. Ami If you can’t do some
thing In football, take a shot at some
thin;; elsel and as a final resort try
track, Oregon has always been
strong In track. There Is a chance
for all. And 1 would rather take a
man who has never seen a track salt
than a high school ‘sta,’ ”
Breaking away from the conven
tional Y. M. C. A. animal. Secretary
Foster asked that all the men try
to help him to becoem acquainted
and to put him in a position to assist
them. "I would like especially to
meet the Freshmen, for, while 1 can
not bo a father to them, In that Dr.
Straub has that position, 1 would
wish to become their big brother.
President Floyd, Dawson dealt with
the opportunities afforded the fresh
men this year In forensics.
A keg of elder, three boxes of np
pies, and too many doughnuts to ap
proximate, found welcoming resting
places during the last few minutes
of the gathering.
SOCIAL CUT AND HONOR
(('oatiuucd from page cue)
Freshmen will not lie adimtted to
the I’nlversity now unless they haw
the full fifteen high school entrance
units.
President FampheU Is quoted a
saying that the reason for the gen
oral stiffening of entrance and other
requirements by 10 |>er cent was the
marked Improvement in high schools
over the state High school teachers
are of late almost all college gradu
ates and the students are coming bet
ter prepared each year.
Friday evening the Delta (lamina
girls ware hostesses at a formal din
ner party The color scheme war
iplnh u>4 gr< on; Huge masses <of
Cladiolas filled each room. At an In
formal luncheon Tuesday noon Mrs
Clifford Simms entertained. Tuesday
afternoon the canoe party on the Mill
race was followed by a Kugene hill
eheon at the Country chili.
Hose Busier. ‘13, Is to be an assist
ant in the Herman department.
SQUAD IS VERDANT
(Continued from page one1
show stuff with more training. And
of last year’s second string men, those
who seem to be showing the most
Montieth.
class are Bartlett, Spellman, and
The old men seen in the harness
are Cossman at center, Risley at end,
Snyder and Beckett in their accus
tomed places, Huntington and Big
bee at half) and Captain Cornell in
his position at quarter-back for the
fourth year.
In the kicking department Beckett,
Montieth ami Huntington hint, by
their work, that the booting will be
ably taken care of, both in punting
ar d place kicking.
It seems probable that Cornell is
due for nothing but light work as he
is already complaining of the knee
which bothered him so much .luring
last season. It was hoped the oper
ation performed last year would leave
it as good as new, but no doubt now
remains as to its weakness. If it
should be injured again Oregon would
be up against the difficult task of
finding a quarter, which from pres
ent indications is impossible. Mon
tieth looks good after a trial in this
position. "Charlev-horses” are in vog
ue already, hut outside of these
bruises no one is suffering from in
juries, as yet.
Training table began Friday night
and the boys feel like new men w ith
some of those favorite steaks under
their belts.
This afternoon the first and second
teams will line up against each other
for scrimmage. A possible line-up will
be as follows:
J. Cossman C.
Miller G.
Risley E.
Ensley T.
Snyder G.
Beckett T.
Bartlett E.
Cornell Q.
Huntington H.
Hoskins F.
B. Malarkey H.
L. Cossman
Johns
Teggart
C alii son
Crawley
Skidmore
Mitchell
Montieth
Earl
Spellman
L. Bigbee
Fraternities Reap Unusual
(Continued from page one)
Women's fraternity pledges:
Kappa Alpha Theta—-Lillian Por
ter, Portland; Marlon Coffee, Port
land; Mnymle Gillette, Eugene;
Until Montgomery, Eugene; Eva Mc
Millan, Wasco; Laura Miller, Eugene;
Merle Hamilton, Roseburg; Ethel
Waite, Sutherlin; Ruth Trowbridge,
Portland.
Delta Delta Delta Helen Hair,
Grants Pass; Delilah McDaniel, Dal
las; Jean Murdock, Portland; Mary
Murdock, Portland; Frances Golden,
Marshfield; Leta Rhodes. Portland;
Dorothy Childs, Independence; Es
telle Tallmadge, Portland; Katherine
Twmney, Portland.
Gamma Phi Beta- Constance Ful
ton, Astoria; Genevieve Dickey, Eu
gene; Lillian lloylen, Pendleton;
Esther Mary Hill, Cottage Grove;
Mary Cellars, Portland; Nlta Hun
ter, LaGrande; Verntc© Robbins,
Hood River; Helen Guttery, Hood,
River; Dorothy Montgomery, Astoria:
Florence Purelins, Portland; Mildred
Thomas, Coeur d’Alene.
Chi Omega Agnes Busier, Port
land; Dorothy Bennett, Portland;
Helen Bruoht, Portland; Edith
Bracht, Portland; Ruth Kerber, El
gin, Illinois; Mary Dunn. Portland;
Margaret Casey, Portland.
Kappa Kappa Gamma -Dorothy
Robertson. Portland; Ruth Williams,
Portland; Dorothy Flegel, Portland;
Vera Van Schoonhoven, Portland;
Louise Bailey, Eugene; Esther Chal
uors, Hillsboro: Neta Miller, Mos
cow. Idaho; Ladle Messner, Med
ford; Vivian Pnllett. Portland.
Alpha Phi Jeanette Wheatley, La
Grande; Roberta Schuehel, Oregon
"tty: Alene Phillips. Oregon City.
Naomi Williamson, LaGrande; Ruth
Pearson, Portland.
Delta Gamma Caroline Alexan
tcr. Portland; Gvnyce Sage, Ontario;
Dorothy Dunn, Eugene; Beatrice
Thurston, Portland; Myrtle Cowan,
Marshfield; Helen Brown, Portland.
Mu Phi Epsilon Pearl Cruine.
Ban,Ion; Esther Fenton, Boise. Ida.;
Mildred Stelnmotx, Portland; lxniise
Wilson, Portland; ldoulse Clausen.
Coqutlle; Beatrice Gaylord, Tilla
mook; Kstella Campbell, Spokane;
Katheleen Fraley, Eugene; Bernice
Spencer. Eugene.
Dr. R. M Winger, assistant profes
sor in mathematics, after his mar
riage in Illinois In June, went to the
exposition, taught In summer school,
then spent the remainder of the sum
mer in Mt Rainier National park.
Washington.
New Fall Styles in
Coats and Suits for
College Men and
Women
STUDENTS’ SHOPPING PLACE FOR QUARTER OE A CENTURY
Our Ready-to-Wear clothes are sel
ected with the idea of giving the Col
lege man what he desires in the way
of style, service and price. They are
moderately priced from
$15 to $35
Furnishings for
Young Fellows
Schoble Hats
This is one of the new Fall
shapes in the Famous school
hats.We have a large assort
ment of the newest colors
and shapes for your approv
al. They are priced at
$3 and $4
Our tailoring department is pro
bably the largest and most com
plete outside of Portland. We
Carry about a thousand patterns,
to select from. We can make you
clothes to suit your fancy from
$18 to $50
Is where a store shows its true worth
for the young men are the most cri
tical buyers to be found. We have a
comlpete line of furnishings on hand
all new and fresh. Ties, sox, under
wear, handkerchiefs, shirts, collars,
Gloves, Pajamas, etc.
RAY GOODRICH APPOINTED
TO FILL REGENT VACANCY!
The appointment, of Ray Goodrich,
of Eugene, to succeed 3. H. Friendly,
who died a few days ago, as a mem
ber of the board of regents of the
University of Oregon, was announced
recently by Governor Withycombe. I
The term which Mr. Goodrich fills
expires April 15, 1919.
Mr. Goodrich is assistant cashier
and director of the First National
bank and is a graduate of the Uni
veristy of Oregon with the class of
1 904. He was born on a farm in Yam
hill Co. 34 years ago, being the son
of the late T. Goodrich, one of the
best known early pioneers of that
section of the state. lie received
his early education in the district
schools of Yamhill county and at
tended the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege at Corvallis two years, coming
to the University of Oregon in 1900.
While n't the University he was a
member of the varsity football team
during each of the four years, was
also a member of the baseball team
and w as prominent in oratory and de
bate. He represented the University
in the state oratorical contest one
year and was president of the asso
i t inted students during the last year
in college.
Taught In Portland
After his graduation from the Uni
versity, Mr. Goodrich taught one
year in Hill military academy in
Portland, and spent two years at the
University of Washington, finishing
a law course there. He was admit
ted to tlie bar in the state of Wash
ington and Oregon and came back
to Eugene in 1907, entering the ser
vice of the First National bank. He
has gradually risen to the position
of assistant cashier and was elected
to the directorate some time ago.
He is vice-president of the Eugene
Commercial club and is a member of
the city library board.
Mr. Goodrich said that he had no
idea as to whether or not he would
be appointed as a member of tile
executive committee of the regents.
' which position Mr. Friendly held at
the time of his death.
Friends of the University expressed
themselves as confident that the ap
|M>intment would meet with the ap
proval of all. Mr. Goodrich was one
of the foremost workers for his alma
mater In its times of trouble during
the past few years and has always
# Four gtxMl men wanted on #
^ the .business staff of Oregon #
ft Emerald. If you are inter- ft
ft ested and want a place call up ft
ft. Floyd Westerfield, Phone 841. ft
ftftftftftftftftftftftftftfcftft##
Raymond Burns Chosen
Freshman President
Ye verdant Frosh met in confer
ence assembled and succeeded in
electing one Raymond Burns, of Co
quille,' yesterday afternoon in the
echoing recesses of Villard. The
other officers selected by the hope
fuls were: Genevieve Dickey, vice
president; Katherine Fraley, secre
tary; Archie Bird, secretary; John
Bromholl, class poet.
On the first ballot Virgil Alex
ander of Eugene was chosen presi
dent, but resigned immediately with
fitting explanations.
Dean John Straub opened the meet
ing with a talk to his newest class.
Giving advice and counsel, he ex
plained to them some of the customs
and traditions of Oregon and ex
horted them to work in the best
interests of the University and its
well being.
been active in everything looking to
the welfare of the institution.
Kappa Alpha Theta gave a formal
dinner dance Wednesday evening.
The sorority colors, black and gold,
were used in decorating and tiny yel
low parasols graced each plate. I
Thursday noon a Kewpie luncheon
was given and Friday afternoon a j
tea at the Hotel Osburn.
—
The University of Oregon exhibit j
at the Oregon State Fair, at Salem. !
September 27 to October 2. will fea- j
ture the Departments of Geology. ■
Zoology and Botany, and the new de
partments of Law, Commerce and
Architecture. The Educational de
partment will exhibit the "Ashland
Educational Survey.” which was com
piled by Prof. Fred C. Aver. Prof.
Don 0. lowers and Superintendent
H. R. Frazier, of Everett, Wash.
A circular letter has been mailed j
to every member of the faculty and
their co-operation is expected.
FOR SALE—Royal Typewriter, near
ly new, a bargain. At Scotch
Woolen Mills, (Jati Willamette.
Patronize Emerald Advertisers
Burden
&
Graham
Eugene Shoe Headquarters, 828
Willamette
Satin party Slipper in Black
and white, COLORED TO
MATCH THE GOWN. The fam
ous Nettleton shoes for men.
Gymnasium shoes modeled after
the Famous Bolen Last
Exclusive Agents for famous
Ground
Gripper Shoes
Broad toe, low heel, button
shoes built on the famous
Bolen Last. Shoes to suit
the most fastidious taste.
U. of O. Students
You are always welcome at this store,
Oldest in Eugene
F. E. DUNN
839-841 Willamette St.
N
Ladies and Gentlemen’s
Furnishings, Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes
Phone 230
THE OBAK
A FULL LINE COLLEGE PIPES. B. B. B. , PETERSON AND
COMOYS. # BILLIARDS, BOWLING, CIGARS
PHONE 48 AND GET THE SCORE
58-60 9th AVE. EAST.