PLUMMER ADDRESSES
STUDENT ASSEMBLY
Portlander Is President of
School Board Association
of United States.
Declares That Students Owe It
to Taxpayers to Do Good
i. Work.
O. M. Plummer, member of the Port
land School Board, president of the
School Board Association of the I'nited
States and secretary and treasurer of
the Portland Union Stock Yards com
pany, spoke at the associated student
body assembly yesterday morning. Mr.
Plummer was introduced by President
Campbell as a warm friend of the Uni
versity. Mr. Plummer said his object
in coming to “Oregon” was not to de
liver any particular message but to re
ceive a re-charge of enthusiasm him
self.
He charged the older students to make
the freshmen feel at home, for he said
the average new student Puds ilke a eat
in a strange garret. Make him a part
of the college life at once, Mr. Plum
mer advised. Gain his support and co
operation in every activity.
Interest in nil University activities and
support for debate and athletics as well
as fur the organization in which the
student is particularly Interested, is ad
vocated by Mr. Plummer. "Be all around
men and women,” he said, “every thing
you learn in college is of use to you in
your business life. Ability to express
oneself to the point and quickly is a
great asset in business and debating is
the best possible training for this.”
Success or failure comes to any un
dertaking through its support or lack or
support and according to Mr. Plummer
“Oregon” needs the support of the stud
ents in every activity. “We can’t nil
be foot-ball heroes or orators but we
can and must give our enthusiastic sup
port. Little parts consistently done ere
of grenter importance than the lug
parts.” According to the speaker the
University needs every single' man and
woman back of her in every thing.
“The realization Of the necessity of
good work is the duty of every student,"
said Mr. Plummer, “for a return Is ex
pected by the taxpayers who support the
University and success in life is the only
way in which they can be repaid.
Make the best°of your opportunity and
the supporters of your University will
not regret the millions spent that it
might have existence. Be a success for
your parents sake. Make good that they
may not regret the sacrifice of sending
you to college. .You don’t realize how
much we are wrapped up in you. If you
did-”
PIPAL’S MEN IN PORTLAND
Orange and Black in Portland Today
Enroute to Pullman.
Thursday, October 12, Coach Pi pal
and a squad of some twenty or more
Orange and Black moleskin worriors
will hoard the 11 :U0 northbound South
ern Pacific train en route for Pullman,
Washington, where they stack up
against Coach Dietz’s championship
eleven next: Saturday afternoon, in the
second conference game of the year.
The squad will stop off in Portland
for the afternoon and will run signals
on Multnomah field to familiarize them
selves with the clubmen’s gridiron in
anticipation of the Nebraska battle,
which will he staged on this field a
week from this coining Saturday. They
will leave the Rose City Thursday night
and will attempt to rest up at Pullman
the night before the game.
Although Coach Dietz’s men were de
feated by the Alumni last Saturday, for
the first time since the former Carlisle
star has taken charge, all accounts agree
that the Pullman collegians evinced no
interest in tin1 game until after the
Alumni had scored oil a lucky fumble,
when they started in to show their real
class and had crossed their opponents
goal line once and were well on their way
to another touchdown and victory, when
the final whistle blew.
Washington State has practically the
same team that won the championship
last fall anil si decisively defeated last
season’s team of veterans, and what
tlii'se men will do to Conch PipaJ’s light
and inexperienced eleven, only next Sat
urday’s game can tell.
Practically the same men that made
the trii> to Mosc< ■' last week with the
probable addition of A. Anderson, Proc
tor and Hose, will be taken on the trip.
- O. A. C. Barometer.
Mr. Dymcnl and Mr. Williams ntended
a meeting of the Oregon Safety Forum,
In Portland, yesterday.
CO-EDS LIKE SPORTS
Canoeing and Hockey Popular
With Women.
0. A. C.-Oregon Hockey Game
Has Been Postponed Until
October 28.
Women of the ‘U’ can be seen every
hour in the day crossing the campus on
their way to the athletic fields. They
closely rival the n.en in their enthus'a.nn.
Twelve have taken up canoeing and a
number promise to make excellent; pad
dlers. Because of the breezes in ihc
afternoons, wbicn lias a tendency to
baffle b' ginners, the classes are he'd in
the mornings. No girl is permitted to
take canoeing unless she is able to swim
and every safeguard is resorted to in
order that the sport will not be danger
ous. Only four beginners are allowed
in each class. The best record of this
season was made Monday when the g>!s
went to the quarry. Later they will be
able to reach the head of the race and be
back at the end of the hour. It is ex
pected that some of the girls will enter
the tryout text spring and compete for
tlie trophy, which will be a pair of pad
dles.
The hockey game with O. A. C., which
was set for the fourteenth has been post
poned until the twenty-eighth of this
month.
Gilds taking playground work meet
every Saturday from !) hntil 11 in the
outdoor gymnasium with the school child
ren of the city. They teach the children
the dances and exercises they have lenru
ed during the week, which not only af
fords instruction to the youngsters hut
gives the University girls practice for
! future work in this line.
The Women’s Athletic association met
| Thursday evening at five o’clock in Guild
' hall. A number of interesting talks
| were given.
1 Miss Mabel Cummings spoke on “Col
lege Girls Athletics.”
Gladys Wilkins—“Aim of Athletic As
sociation."
Miss Harriet Thompson — “Last
Spring’s Field Day.”
Miss Freda Goldsmith—“Hockey for
the Fall.”
Margaret Crosby—“Our Team.”
The heads of sports were elected for
the coming year:
l The head of archery—Ada Hall.
The head of canoeting—Mary Cham
bers.
The head of golf—Gladys Wilkins.
The head of baseball—Esther Furuset.
The head of basketball—Harriet Gar
ret. °
The head of track—Clara Warner.
Tennis—Francis Elizabeth Baker.
Walking—Gene Bell.
Ruby Bogue was elected secretary
and Mildred Garland reporter, Alice
Baker was chosen custodian.
PADDED COATS NOT NEEDED
# * £ *
STRAUB TO THE RESCUE
* # * *
has flesh-making recipe
I _
By a Bachelor.
Hail fellow sufferers! All who suffer
j from overdrawn slimness of shanks
! and can feel ribs rattle against the in
ternal pivot, hail! Relief is here at last.
No longer need you feel agonized because
you must stand twice in one spot to
make a shadow. NTo longer is there oc
casion to moan and pine because you
feel heavy at the top and bottom and ex
ceedingly light in the middle section. The
gods have heard your wailing and knash
ing of teeth. You can now add to your
frame, solid, everlasting avoidupois at
such a rate that in a short decade you
will tip the beam at a quarter of a ton!
No other than our own revered Dean
Straub has come to our rescue. He
comes to have us and in a most amazing
manner. Listen!
“You must live right,” says the
prophet. “The constitution can endure
everything and anything that the hard
est working student can cause it to un
dergo. It is made of iron. You simply
cannot break it down by hard work—
if you live right.”
Here is his plan:
“The whole secret lies in your diet.
Eat plenty but not, too much. First of
all let nothing slip past your adams
apple that skids into your lower anatomy
with a thud like a ton of coal and then
splashes around in the bottom of your
pit like a freshman in the millrace.”
Here is the Dean’s pet morning re
cipe:
“Eat a small bowl of oat-meal follow
ed by a soft boiled egg (cooked on both
sides). Wash the whole with a gen
erous supply of fresh milk and then
taper off with a half slice of brandied
peach.
“I am very fond of milk and drink it all
the time,” says the Dean.
"If you are married don’t eat any more
1
Marguerite Clark
appears exclusively in photoplays produced by
Famous Players Film Co.
Friday and Saturday
Rex Theatre
DANIEL FROHEVSAN
Presents the Lovable
MARGUERITE CLARK
IN A FANCIFUL ROMANTIC PHOTOPLAY
“Little Lady Eileen”
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V_^KOOK KIQHTV KIVK <_/ KIKTH ' AVfcNUK
NEW YOttK.N.Y.
1
,«y*Wr*r
In the World Series
OF FALL FASHIONS
Everybody wants to pick a
Safe Hit
Among the "Big Leagues” of exacting dressers there are
no safer hits than
Friendly’s Clothes
For College Men and College Women
home cooking than you can held.” “Take
at lenst one meal out during the day.
Attend all the church and Y. XI. so
cials and get all the free lunches else
where that you can.”
Students Pay Honor
(Continued from page one)
reads as follows: “To act as a board of
directors for the University of Oregon
co-operative store” and inserting to
article 3, section 3, clause 4. which
reads: “The executive committee shall
act as board of directors for the Uni
versity .of (tregon co-operative store,.”
and to strike out of article 15, the
words, “student council” wherever they
appear, and inserting the words "execu
tive committee.”
Homecoming announcements were
made by Martin Nelson, chairman of the
publicity committee, who asked that all
the students get behind the plans and
make November 4, a big day for Oregon.
There will be a campus concert at 12
o’clock on that day, a campus luncheon
at one o’clock, and the Washington-Ore
gon football game at three. Stationery
advertising the events of the day is on
sale at the co-operative store and Nel
son requested that the students write
their letters on this for the next two
weeks.
The last of the hour was occupied by
O. XI. Plumber of Portland, who spoke
briefly on the students’ relations to the
University and to the state.
Patronize Advertisers
11...1 ==
OREGON-MULTNOMAH
(Continued from page one)
ing of arms and legs for the amuse
ment of the weekly rooters assemblage.
Best and light signal drill on Friday
will round off the week’s labors.
Attention is directed to the Califor
nia game which is but a days off. Dean
Walker, frosh coach, is planning on doing
a little missionary work by taking in the
California-Whittier melee on Saturday.
Bezdek will carry IS men at least and
will no doubt leave Wednesday night.
The Washington State-Oregon Aggie
struggle at Pullman will also be watch
ed with interest. According to dope,
I)eitz men should win by a 33 point mar
gin or more.
Style Quality
Fisk Hats
Mrs. Ruth McCallum
Carter
Millinery Parlors
Upstairs First National Bank
Building, Room 22 '
Hallowe’en
Favors and Novelties
Coe Stationery Co.
941 Willamette Street
THE GREGANA
The Student Shop
For Oregon Students
Try Cur Candies Cu • Sc* Cream is Perfect