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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1915)
IS HUSKY WARRIORS LEAVE FOR WHITMAN Dope Can Rattles Victorious Jingles for Oregon’s Chances at Walla Walla With the strains of "March on Down the Field,” sung by the root ers and played by the band, Coach Bescdek and 16 of his crew departed early this morning for Walla Walla where they will meet Whitman Col lege Saturday. According to the elusive dope, all the arguments seem to be arraigned on the Oregon side, and little diffi culty is anticipated will be met In bringing home the bacon. Although the men are still nursing bruises from the clash with Idaho on Satur day, they are showing a more finish ed style in the newly adopted manner of play. INTERPRETATION CLASS TO PRESENT IBSEN PLAY "The Lady from the Sea,” by Ibsen, the third of a series of plays to be given by Professor Reddle’s class in dramatic interpretation, will be pro duced on November 12 and 13 . One of the features of the play is to be the lighting effects, such as the sunrise and sunset on the skies, mountains and water. Four of the five scenes are out of door, so there is ample opportunity for developing interesting atmospheric effects. The cast, is its follows: Dr. Wangel -Mandel Weiss Ellida Echo Zahl Holetta Helen Purington Hilda Martha Beer Mr. Arnhalm McFadden Stranger Smith SIGMA DELTA CHI WILL ENTERTAIN JOURNALISTS The local chapter of Signiu iDelta (Mil will help entertain the Western Association of Teachers of Journal ism, who are to convene here Fri day and Saturday, of next week. Suggestions have been made for giving a luncheon for the journalism teachers and for holding the first in itiation of Sigma Delta ('hi during the convention. As yet no definite plans have been arranged. Sigma Delta Chi Is a national honorary society for newspaper men and other writers. • V s'lUlt BY MLIKTAKK" Among the features at the Kugene theatre for Friday and Saturday nights, October 22 and 23, Is the mirthful, mysterious novelty, com edy. singing, dramatic skit entitled. "A Star by Mistake", In which Ray Brandon, Jeanne Russell and com pany of clever performers will make their Initial appearance to a local vaudeville audience. Tills unique skit is one of the greatest "sure fire" hits In vaudeville and keeps the story of an interesting playlet up to such Intense excitement that the audience simply seethes with excitement and roars wlh delight from curtain to cur tain. Governor Favors Sports (Continued from Page One) ness careers I!ere the problem hard esl to solve Is the ureal one of cap* 11a 1 and labor. A sharing of profits and better treatment of laborers will M» a long way toward solving It. The foundation of sucress In any business is the good will of every employe.” Governor Withyoombe was Intro duced bv President Campbell. "I'nlverslty sentiment is growing stronger throughout the state,” he said Nature has given Oregon a v >!> 'erful climate and a productive land, and immense natural resources. We ought to match nature and give our state tin- best of trained workers and service." Then the governor read the pledge to the students And the students stood up and pledged them selves to “faithful and ardent devo tion to the common good, and to la bor for tht> good and glory of an even greater commonwealth." Congressman \V. C. Hawley spoke l'or a few minutes; commending i ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft ft * * COMING EVENTS ft ♦ * * ft ft ft ft OCTOBER * ft 41 ft 21—7:00 p. m.—Y. M. C. A. Vo- ft ft cational lecture “The Law” ft ft Hon. F. A. Moore. ft ♦ 22—6:00 p. m.—Heads of the 4ft 4 Houses Dinner. Ml ft 26—2 :00 p. in.—Lecture, “Un- *i ft redeemed Italy”, by Dr. Schaf- ft ♦ er in the basement of the Lib- ft ♦ rar.v. This is one of the lectures ft ft under the main topic “Back- ft ♦ grounds of War.” -*ft ft —7:00 p. m.—Reading, “Pyg- 'ft (ft malion,” by Mr. Reddie in ft ift Guild Hall. ft (ft -—7 :30 p. m.—“Social Prog- ft ft ress”, by Bishop Wm. Bell in ft ♦ (lie assembly room of Villard. ft (ft 27—10:00 a. ra.—Assembly in vil- ft (ft lard Hall. Hon. C. N. McAr- ft ft thur. -ft ft —4 :00 p. m.—Lecture, “Old ft ft Acquaintances Reincarnate on ft ft the Dardanelles and the Rhine” ft ft Prof. F. S. Dunn. ft ft 4:15 p. m.—Student Affairs, ft ft President's Office. ft ft 2K—Journalist Teachers’ Con- ft ft vention. ft ft 0:45 p. m.—Y. M. C. A. Vo- ft ft cational Lecture “Architecture” ft ft Prof. Lawrence. ft ft —8 :00 p. in.—“What the Pub- ft ft lie Wants”, Guild Players, ft ft Guild Hall. ft ft Oct. 29—Journalist Teachers Con- ft ft vention. ft ft — 8:00 p. m.—“What the Pub- ft ft lie Wants”, Guild Players, ft ft Guild Hall. ft ft Oct. 30—0:00 a. m.—Debate Try- ft ft out, Guild Hall. ft ft Nov. 2—-7 :30 p. in. Colloquium, ft ft Nov. 3—10:00 a. m.—Assembly ft ft Friendly Memorial. ft ft —4 :00 p. in.—Lecture “From ft ft St. Francis to Raphael,” Mr. ft ft Reddie. Dean Straub's Room, ft ft Johnson Hall. ft ft Nov. 4—4:00 p. m—Faculty meet- ft ft ing. ft ft —6:45 p. m.—Y. M. C. A.—Vo- ft ft cational Lecture, "Education”, ft ft Dr. Sheldon, Guild Hall. ft ft Nov. 0—8:00 p. m.—Reading, ft ft “The Wedding Guest,” Mr. Red- ft ft die. Guild llnll. ft ft Nov. 10 10:00 a. m. Assembly ft ft Bishop Sumner. Villard. ft ft 4 :00 p. m.—“The Apprecia- ft ft lion of Architecture.” ft ft —4:15 p. m.—Student Affairs ft ft Committee. ft ft —7 :30 p. in.—Science Club, ft ft K :00 p. in.—Marie Mayer—A. ft ft C. A.—Villard. ft ft Nov. 11—6:45 p. m.—Y. M. C. A. ft ft —Lecture, “Journalism”, John ft ft L. Travis. ft ft Nov. 16—7:30 p. in.—Colloquium, ft ft Nov. 17—10:00 a. m.—Football ft ft Hally Assembly. ft ft —2:00 p. m.—Lecture, Mr. ft ft Jakway, Guild Hall. ft ft 4 :00 p. m—“Micliaelangelo— ft ♦ Prometheus”—Dr. Rebec, Dean ft ft Straub’s Room. ft ft —6 :45 p. in.—Y. M. C. A. Lee- ft ft ture. “Government Service," ft ft II. B. Aeiller. ft ft Nov. 20—Home Coming Day— ft ft (). A. C. game. ft ft Nov. 23 S :00 p. in. Reading ft ft Cyraus de Bergerac”, Mr. Red- ft ft die, Guild Hall. ft ft Nov. 24.—12:00 m.—Thanksgiv- ft ft ing Recess begins. ft 'ft ft “swell; says leader New Bandman Expresses Opin ion of School and Opines Band Will Soon be Ready for Tour. The arrival of Albert Perfect, the new baml director, has instilled a brand of enthusiasm into the band organization that augurs well for its future. The school of music Is now direct ly behind the band and a credit has t>een promised those who make good. 'Practices will be held from now on every Monday and Friday afternoon at 4. and all those who are not mem bers. but who expect to join are urg ed to come to the next meeting, if possible. Mr. Perfect directed the practice for first time Wednesday afternoon, and after a ‘‘feeling around" process, expressed his opinion that the band waul I be in shaive for a concert tour of some of the nearby towns within a few weeks. Walter Grebe was elected president and l.ee Potter treasurer and librar ian of the band at a business meet ing held Wednesday. Mr. Perfect will soon begin work on band arrangements for the Oregon songs and, if time permits, may com pose a rousing school march to typify the "Oregon spirit " When asked his opinion of the school in general, the director an swered. “dwell." pledge day and expressing himself as pleased with the spirit and the "sand" the students of Oregon pos sessed. Recommends Athletic Changes (Continued from Page One) participate in any student activity during the semester next following the semester in which he has received a final grade of “F” (failure) in any subject, or in case of withdrawal from any course before the end of a semester has received in that sub ject during the period of attend ance a grade less than “p” (pass). The committee recommends that intercollegiate athletics be retained, subject to the following modifica tions. The committee further believes the University’s ultimate athletic policy should provide for the fol lowing: 1. Gate receipts should be sub ordinated as a factor in intercollegi ate athletics. All coaches, trainers, and athletic directors should be permanent employes of genuine edu cational standing, paid wholly from the general funds of the institutions to which they are attached, in no way dependent upon the commercial suc cess of their respective sports. 2. No freshman or any other stu dent during his first year at the Uni versity, should be permitted to take part in intercollegiate contests. The committee further recom nends that the University of Ore j gon representatives at the North west College conference meeting in I ing is herewith defined as any solic ' itation of prospective students with a | December urge upon the conference | the following legislation: 1 1. Prohibition of scouting. Scout view of their becoming candidates | for positions on any Varsity team. ! 2. Adoption of the one-year rule i as heretofore described, i The committee finally makes the following requests of the faculty: 1. That it pass a resolution call ing up the proper person or body in t all the institutions of the Northwest College conference to send only fac ulty representatives as voting mem l>ers of the conference. 2. That it consider whether it is desirable to have the present student body tax compulsory. 3. That it consider how to make the program for visiting high school students during junior week-end as much intellectual as social and ath letic. The faculty committee of seven on the status of inter-collegiate ath letics was appointed by President Campbell as the result of a motion passed at the faculty meeting of Oc tober 6. The motion was a substitute for a motion that called for the aboli tion of intercollegiate athletics alto gether. The committee meetings have been numerous, lengthy, and marked by frankest discussion. Representa tives of the athletic side, of the stu dent body, and of the alumni appear ed before the committee. The committee agreed in the main that athletics had three proper func tions: exercise, recreation, educa tion. The modifications of the present status of intercollegiate athletics in the University of Oregon, as rec ommended, are Intended to prevent in this Institution, or eliminate in it, the following evils commonly charged to college athletics: That many members of contesting teams carry what should normally be exercise to a point of strain and fa tigue that produces permanent in jury. That concentration of attention upon a few athletics prevents the main body of student men from get ting adequate athletic direction. That the creation of an exaggerat ed interest in intercollegiate teams and games distracts the student body from scholastic work. That the scholarship of Varsity athletes themselves suffer because of excessive time spent in training, and the consequent over-fatigue. To the end that this emphasis up on intercollegiate contests be greatly lessened, legislation intended to cut down tlie amount and intensity of training is contained in the recom mendations. as well as legislation in tended to maintain college sports on the cleanest and highest amateur basis. To the further end that the main student body share equally with first team men in the benefits of Uni versity of Oregon athletics, the com mittee urges enlarged provision for association football (soccer), tennis, handball, field hockey, baseball, and other non-major sports. It believes the chief athletic emphasis should be placed on the intercollegiate sports, especially the so-called minor sports, because these latter sports are usu ally employed more nearly for mere exercise anj recrecation than the so-called major sports. The latter, too often, indeed, having in contem plation only conquests over other in stitutions, lose sight of the inherent ly proper purposes of college ath letics. By its recommended policy of bringing all persons connected with the department of physical education under a single head, with all salaries paid from the general fund, the com mittee believes the undesirable com mercial aspect of present-day college sports would be eliminated. By a requirement that persons employed in the physical department be of gen uine educational standing, the com mittee believes the legitimate edu cational function of athletics would be brought out more. Suspension of intercollegiate bas ketball is recommended for the pres ent as an experiment. The committee desires to see the three months’ in terval between close of intercolle giate football and opening of inter collegiate baseball given over wholly to intra-mural sport interests, with out any intercollegiate distraction for directors, coaches, or trainers. It is not the committee’s expectation that this suspension will go ino ef fect the coming season if schedules have already been arranged. The purpose underlying remaining recommendations and requests to the faculty is presumed to be obvious in each case. The committee desires to add that it found the practice of scouting apparently at a minus in the University of Oregon, and that its recommendation of anti-scouting leg islation was not prompted by local reprehensibilities, but by a desire to lay down a clean-cut, absolute policy. The committee has found University athletics commendably free also from other forms of professionalism, and believes them to be upon a basis that is inherently sportsmanlike and sound. It has found among the stu dent body a great willingness to co operate in remedying any evils there may be, and in correcting any tend encies to grosser evils. Finally, the committee believes the excessive publicity given to athletics tends to warp student judgment as to their relative importance in a col lege course, and it urges that the faculty continue to seek means to make the intellectual life of the student fuller of those dramatic mo ments that awaken public attention. YOU’RE SURE TO GET THE LATEST FOR Hallow’een Frolics AT Schwarzschild’s BOOK STORE STUDENTS! Don’t Forget We now have a full line of hot drinks. Chille con Carne, Tom ales. Soups. Sandwiches, Chinese Noodles and Chop Suey. Come and try them. UirtorU Chocolate Leading Confectionary and Lunch. No Time Like »>e Present To at least come in and look at the wonderful values we are offering at $22.50, in Young fellow’s suits and overcoats. Real Dollar Neckwear at 65c Here is an opportunity for you to stock up with some high class neckwear at a very low price. They come in the large flowing end shape, in foulards, silk, crepes, morie’s, Satins, Baratheas, etc. All new patterns. VAUDEVILLE EUGENE THEATER Friday And Saturday JEANNE RUSSELL & CO. in ‘A Star by Mistake’ Mirthful, Novelty, Comedy, Singing, Dramatic, Skit. A three part Lubin Drama “Bold Emmett-Ireland’s Martyr” Also an Essanay and Selig Comedy . A[uo Sc.at Evening pictures and vaudeville, Adults.15^ Children .10^ BUY Sample Shoes AND Save Money $5.50 Men’s Sample Shoes at.$3.85 $5.00 Men’s Sample Shoes at .$3.65 $4.50 Men’s Sample Shoes at.$3.45 $4.00 Men’s Sample Shoes at .$3.20 $3.50 and $4.00 Men’s Sample Shoes at .$2.95 Ladies $5.00 Sample Shoes at.$2.95 Ladies $3.50 and $4.00 Sample Shoes at . .$2.45 and $2.65 Eugene Sample Store 609 Willamette St. ^VCOPYRiaHTOY ID. V. PR«CE ft CO. Who’s YourTailor? “THE LITTLE SCHOOLMAS TER SAYS”: Our Special Tailoring Service Is unusually attractive to correct dressers for we send the orders for their clothes to ED. V. PRICE & CO. We’re selling “the town’s best” —are you one? Let us Take your Measure today The Haberdasher Exclusive local dealers for 713 Willamette St. Eugene, Oregon. SEND THE EMERALD HOME