FAGULIT COMMITTEE
DEFERS ACTION ON
ATHLETIC PROBLEM
0
Report in One Week Is Expect
ed to Show Definite Plan
of Proceedings.
At the faculty meeting held yes
terday afternoon, the matter of abol
ishment of intercollegiate athletics
was taken under further advisement.
A committee of seven was appointed
to make further investigation and to
submit a report next Thursday.
Sentiment seemed to favor a mod
ification of athletics rather than a
total abolishment. 1'lans submitted
were not made public, although it was
rumored on good foundation, that
a conference with other college repre
sentatives to discuss the problem
would be called. It was thought by
this means that concensus of opi
nion can be obtained, and with a
common purpose in mind the athletic
puzzle of the northwest would be
greatly modified.
“There Is too much emphasis
placed upon intercollegSate athlet
ics," said one professor who has
made a study of the situation as
now found in colleges and uni ver
sifies on the Pacific coast.
President Campbell said:
"Members of the faculty have be
come so deeply interested in the
question of intercollegate athletics
that it was found impossible to set
tle Dr. Barnett’s resolution in so
short a time. The question involves
a great, deal of thought and consid
eration; consequently, we thought
best this afternoon to secure material
from all sources and to be deliber
ate in its handling. Action enacted
must be for the best interests of the
University.”
'She committee appointed by
/resident Campbell is as follows:
Professor iDe Con, l»r. Joseph Sha
fer, Dr. .1. D. Barnett, Dr. Bebec,
Professor Howe, Dr. W. D. Smith and
Professor K. K, Ayer.
Ideas advanced were the question
of finances and the “attention” sit
ration. It was thought that in
terest financially has spoiled a great
deal of true sport and it is a known
fact that the financial problem has
caused the cancellation of more than
one nig varsity game. Not only his
the money question prompted sev
ercnco of athletic relations, but !t
has (anted games to be taken to
larger cities for no other purpose
than the collection of a larger gae
receipt
It was also said as the various
prdcssors aired their viewpoints
that too much attention was given
to 11 men and not to the entire men
populace of the University. A rent
ed) for this evil would be an !n
crcist In various branches of games
which can he played by every student
rather than confine the thing to foot
ball. baseball or some other maj >r
s > irt
No Tiddle-de-Winks for Oregon
(Continued from Page One.)
field and he lamented the scarcity of
spirit shown by the t niversity wo
men so far this year He still main
tains wo havo a great stato.
"Tho track outlook for this year
is very disc ou raffing, because no
first letter iiirn are hack," said Hill
Hayward "However," ho added, 1
am looking to the freshmen class for
support. Don't come out for track
with the Idea that If you don’t make
the first team Immediately you are
no good, and quit. Come out If you
never run a step in your life, 1 know |
a man named John Haul Jones, who,
after the doctors had told him he had
tuberculosis of the hone, went out
for track and Kept at It until he
• “.had established a “record: ■ • o
o The college women were repre
sented in the assembly by iaiuise
Ratify and Until Fraley "Kverv wo j
man immediately after she has paid |
her registration fee is a member of i
the Women’s league," saldo lanitse
Bailey. "There will Ik* a women’s
mix Friday from 4 to6 in the wo
men’s gymnasium for the purpose of
acquainting the college women, par
ticularly freshmen, with Oregon
songs. Refreshments will he an
important feature."
( ioyd Dawson made a dual appeal
for forensics and Y. M. C. A. “Con
FACULTY’S SPEED
PUZZLES REDDIE
How the faculty caste for “The
Passing of the Third Floor Back”
managed to get their parts learned so
Quickly is still puzzling Professor
Reddie. Professor Reddie says that
the majority of them had their entire
parts learned by the first rehearsal.
Those taking part in the play are:
Mr. W. Broecker, Mr. W. F. G.
Thacher, Mr. J. Frederic Thorne.
Miss Mozelle Hair, Mrs. E. S. Bates,
Mandell Weiss, Professor E. o 8.
Mates, Miss Mary Watson, Mrs. J
Frederic Thorne, Mrs. Eric Allen,
and Miss Mary Perkins.
“The Passing of the Third Floor
Back” will be given at the Guild The
atre, October 8 and 9, and will be the
initial performance in the new the
atre.
trary to the ruling of last year,” he
announced, “women will be per
mitted to participate in the inter
collegiate debates. Since there are
only two men from last year who
have letters, six more will be needed
to form a team. Three orators are
also wanted to compete in the Inter
state contests, making a total of nine
men in this department. The Y.
M. C. A. social, extension and Bible
study departments are In need of
good, willing men,” he said, " to
further the work already begun by
Secretary Foster.”
“Pep” will be the keynote of the
under-class mix next Saturday after
noon, according to Robert McMur
ray. The mix will begin promptly
at 1 o’clock and will consist of but
three events, which have been care
fully planned by the juniors.
Printing of Oregana
(Continued from Page One.)
A committee consisting of Chester
Miller, Be ho Zahl. ail'd Marie Church
ill, was appointed to draw up resolu
tions in memory of Samson H.
Friendly, for presentation at the next
student body meeting. These reso
lutions will recommend that the
next suitable building erected on
the campus be named Friendly hall,
and that a copy of the resolutions be
contained in the cornerstone of the
building.
TRIPLE B. TO AID POOR
Sophomore Women Society Will
Donate Clothing to Needy
Eugene Families.
An attempt to alleviute some of
the suffering which it was stated
will be present among the poorer
families of Bn gene during the com
ing winter, will be made by the
Triple II. an organization of sopho
more women, according to plans
formulated Inst Tuesday afternoon,
when the first meeting of ttie year
was held at the Kappa Kappa Gam
ma house.
Probably tin* main work will be
in making and donating clothing to
those who art1 most in need, it was
estimated that about 200 families in
the city would be practically desti
tute this winter.
■ * • t \ i i■ 'll UI Uiuvri c* n
general reorganization for the year
was effected. About 40 were pres
ent. Tl>e following are the officers
elected: President, Beatrice Gay
lord; vice-president. IVorothy Dun
bar; secretary-treasurer. Bvel.vn Fos
ter; sergeant-at-arms. Genevieve
rhapln; and reporter, Clyde Hall.
It was decided to hold the meet
tngs every three wee^s, as was the
custom last year. The next meet
ing will take place at the Delta
Gamma house at 5 p. m., October
19. • 0
Purdue I’nivorsity has been made
-defendant in a $25,000 damage suit
which grew out of a class fight last
year, when Francis Obenchaln was
kllbsl It is claimed that the fracas
was fostered l>> the Cnlversity au
thc|rltie*».
Bezdek’s Cohorts
(('onlitmctl from pane one)
a chance to crab, because you can
not watch the scrimmages, when
secret practice commences; but now.
while you have an opportunity, most
of you would not display enough is
tercet to walk across Thirteenth
street.
GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT
THRIVES IN NEW HOME
Improved Facilities of Johnson
Hall Add to Effectiveness
of Exhibits.
The University Department of eG
ology has moved from its former
room in Villard to n6w quarters in
the Administration Building. 0Th<i*
space now occupied is on the west
side of the first floor, facing Kin
caid Field.
‘‘The exhibits are practically the
same as we had In Villard,” said
Dr. Smith, head of the department,
‘‘but we have a better place here to
exhibit them, although the space is
still too small.”
The wall-cases, made by W. M.
Marshall, a carpenter in the Univer
sity supply department, have drawers
clear to the floor. In time all cases
in the Museum will be replaced by
cases of this type.
The Museum is connected by fold- i
ing doors to a general laboratory.
In the basement is a general lecture
room. This is too small to accom
modate the general geology class,
which has an attendance of 60, ac
cording to Dr. Smith. Besides this
lecture room, the basement holds a
laboratory for chemical examina
tions iin which the blow pipe is used.
The Museum is known by the title
of the Condon Geological Museum,
taking its name from Dr. Thomas
Condon, pioneer geologist of Ore- .
gon and also the first professor of
geology in the University. Mrs. El
len Condon McCormack, daughter of
Dr. Condon, has been helping in the
arrangement of the collection in its
new home.
A new specimen added to the de
partment is ithe “Papeir-Nautilus.”
"This is the only thing of its kind
in Eugene and probably in Oregon,”
said Dr. Smith. “It came from the
waters surrounding the Philippine
islands, and was sent to me by an
old prospector friend. It is found
only in a few places. Only the fe
male of the species has a shell, the
purpose of which is to protect the
eggs. This particular specimen has
beautiful and artistic curves.”
Two of the largest additions are
a relief map of Oregon, made by the
Bureau of Mines, under the super
vision of Professor S. Shedd, Pro
fessor of Geology at the Watshington
State College, and the other is a set
of physiographic models, called
“Shaler-iDtavis.” These latter come
from Rochester, New York.
"The department has also secured
several fine photographs, illustrat
ing Oregon geology and scenery,”
said Dr. Smith. “These include
some well known photographs of the
Kiser Photograph Company, of Port
land. Among them are pictures of
Crater Lake and the Clumbia River
Highway.
Graham J. Mitchell, assistant pro
fessor of geology, made some photo
graphs during his research work tor
the department this summer in Curry
County, which have been enlarged,
and are now a part of the depart
ment’s collection.
Leigh Swtnson. of Medford, a for
mer student of the University of
Oregon, has entered the journalistic
department of the University of
Washington.
GOTHIC THE NEW
ARROW
a tor 25c COLLAR
IT FITS THE CRAVAT
^LUCTT^«<lSo0^^o!^liCrwrii«i^
1 ..—.-.
Paul Hoppe
Ladies and Men’s Tailor
with Wade Bros.
87;> Willamette St.
The Students’ Shop
ping Place for Over
a Quarter Century
^ SUITS AND OVERCOATS FOR
J COLLEGE MEN
f Don’t put off seeing these new
Suits and Overcoats that are now
being shown. You cannot help
but be pleased with the exquisite
design arid serviceable fabric
which runs all through the line.
Prices are from $1500 to $30.00.
Don't Fail to See Our Special Line of $22.50 Suits
---,--- —
More New Shirts
Just Arrived
We are showing the newest and most up
to date patterns in shirts, that can be
found anywhere. Come in and see them
whether you need a shirt or not, we are
sure that when you do need one you will
get it here after seeing what we have. The
prices are from
$1.25 to $8.50
Mu N SING
^EAR
Munsing Union Suits for
Men are the most com
fortable garment on the
market. Don’t ask for a
size 36 or 38 Union Suit,
give us your height and
breast measure and we
will give you a suit made
for a man of your partic
ular height and size. Try
it, you will be pleased.
They are priced from $1
to $5.00
“First Student Dance”
THE FOLLY HALL
Saturday, October 2, 1915
Strictly for Students only By HenderstlOtt’s Orchestra
50 Cents 8:30 p. m
Harrie Bruce, ’18, spent the week
end at Kosebug.
THE
ROSARY
C. B. MARKS. M. D.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Phone 243-J.
Office hours: 9 to 12; 1:30 to 5.
Specialist for S. P. R. R. and U. S. Pen
sion Bureau.
< )ffice 404 C. & W. B'dg. Eugene, Or.
DR. L. L. BAKER
Dentist
Office hours: 9 to 12 a. m., 1 to 5 p. m.
Phoue 531.
Instructor’s diploma N. IT. P. S. Chicago.
Office 310 C. & \V. Bldg.p Eight aud
Willamatte Sts., Eugene, Or.
MARX
Barter
Stop
BATHS
Next Door to Savoy
Send Your CLEANING AND
PRESSING to the IMPERIAL
CLEANERS, 47 Seventh Ave.,
East. Phone 392, or give your
order to
N JAUREGUY
Osburn
Special Rates for Stu
dent Banquets
Monthly Dinner a Spe
ialty.