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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1916)
nNGTON SPIRIT HIGH FOG BIG GIF Men to Enter Contest Deter mined and Fearless: “Never Say Die” Motto. Rooters Along With Band and Drum and Bugle Corps to Invade Eugene. II. Sherman Mitchell University of Washington, Seattle, Oct. 31.—(Special to the Emerald)— Interest in Saturday’s game is at a high pitch and several hundred students, the hand, and the drum and bugle corps will leave for Eugene on a special train Fri day night. Washington’s rooters will root as they never have before. There is truly no optimism hern regarding the outcome and there will likely be little Washing ton money offered. Oregon will find a fight on her hands when the two elevens clash and which ever team emerges victorious will know there has been a game of football going on. The driving powers of Dobie will go a long way towards balancing the defi ciencies of the men and the old spirit of “never-say-die” will be in every man on that field Saturday The brunit of the offensive in Satur day’s contest between Washington and Whitman fell on Noble. “Cy” responded valiantly every time, and capped the cli max of his career with an eighty yard run from kickoff, being overtaken only a yard from the goal. One play put the ball across. Whitman’s trick plays and forward passes were generally disastrous. Noth teams completed two passes for short am K O D A K S H O | P For Home Com ing Pic tures Opposite Rex J W. C. HAWLEY Republican and Progressive Direct Primary Nominee for CONGRESS A vote for Representative Haw ley is one for an Experienced Clean Able Faithful and Effective Public Servant Please read his record in the pamphlet sent to every-register ed voter by the Secretary of State. Republican Congressional com mittee, W. J. Culver, Chairman. gains. Most of the shots, however, fell into opponents’ arms. All of Washing ton’s scores were the result of straight football. Faulk at left end played a steady game I and his toe was responsible for Wash ington’s first score. Out of five goals from touchdown, four went true, and his kick in the first (juarter was for thirty five yards. lie caught both of the var sity’s successful plays. The entire line, Smith, Grimm, Mor rison, Wick, Seagrave, Murphy and Faulk, showed up fairly well, and the two tackles, Grimm and Murphy, made good gains on taekle-around plays. Noble and Johnson in the backfield did most of the ground gaining. Hains worth and Anderson opened the holes and were used mainly for interference. COMEDIES TO ALTERNATE “Strongheart” Will Be Presented Next; Two Leading Roles Are Selected. Beginning with “Stongheart,” a play of college life, by DcMille, on Novem ber 24th and 25th, Dr. E. S. Bates will begin his new plan of alternating live modern comedies with those of the type formerly produced. Laura Miller will play the leading feminine role of Dorothy, the part in which siie starred when this play was produced by the senior class of The Dalles high school in 1915. Earl Fleisch mun will be Strongheart, the young wes tern Indian attending an eastern college, and who falls in love with his room mate’s sister. The remainder of the cast has not been selected, but assignments will be made in the next two days. $5000 PRIZE IS OFFERED Morality Codes Extending Throughout United States Is Announced. A morality codes contest is announced by Dr. Sheldon which extends all over the United States. A first prize of $5000 will be awarded for the best code. The contest is to be by states, which .means that a judge is appointed for each state and codes will be sent to him from his state. This judge will then pick out the best one and sent it in to the central judges. Dr. Sheldton is the judge for Oregon, and any person desiring to com pete should send in their code to him before March 1, 1017. Any person in the state who has ideas on a moral code which should lie taught small children may compete, announces Dr. Sheldon. Private dancing lessons for beginners. Gladys Franz, I2til Alder street. “UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS’’ The machine you will eventually buy. ' Special rental rate to II. of (>. Stud ents. $2.50 per month. Underwood Typewriter Co., Inc. (191 Willamette St. Phone ,’>7.’! SAVOY THEATRE Wednesday and Thursday “Little Miss Happiness” Featuring June Caprice and Harry Hilliard in the “Sweetest Story Ever Told” And a Comedy of Course EMERALD TO ISSUE SPECiJIlTIOI Will Be Palced on Sale Satur day on Trains for Visitors. _ r Program for Game Will Be Given, With Positions of Players. A six page edition of the Emerald will be issued Saturday morning and will be placed on sale on the special trains on both railroads for the accommodation of the hundreds of visitors who are ex pected here for the big game. The edi tion will include the regular campus and mail editions and about 1000 extra copies, bringing the circulation to 2500 or over. Many distinctive features will be in cluded in the paper with the aim of making it a complete guide to the cam pus nnd fraternities as well as a direc tory of the hotels and restaurants of the city. It will have photographs of most of the star players who will take part in the afternoon’s game with a list of their former records, the former Oregon Washington scores, all of the available “dope” on the teams from the compara tive scores made in their games to date as well as the opinions of professional sport writers on the probable outcome of the game. One of the features that will make the paper especially valuable as a pro gram for the game will be an arrange ment of numbered circles, by which the players will be shown in thejr relative positions as they appear on the field. It is the plan of the management to issue the paper at eight o’clock Satur day morning. From the office it will be rushed to the first or second stations north of Eugene on each of the railroads. STORES EXPECTED TO CLOSE McMorran and Washburne Announces They Wil Close for Saturday’s Game. Because of the circulation of an erroneous story on the campus to the ef fect that the McMorran & Washburne store had refused to close on next Sat urday for the big game, and that this firm was stopping the other merchants from closing, Carl Washburne on being interviewed said, “we are going to close, and all 51 of our employees are going to thi> game to see Oregon win.” NOTIFY MISS FOX. Miss Elixabeth Fox, dean of women, would like- to secure the names of all those having accomodations for guests during tin' week-end. She is anxious to find rooms for all during Homecoming day, and would appreciate efforts to aid her. BUY Those hand-painted slogans can lie had at the Co-op. Coe's, or the Oregaua for twenty-five cents. CHAMBERS' HARDWARE STORE_ 742 Willamette Street Emerald Supplement Will Use Short Stories, Verse and the Like. Money Cleared on Tagore Lec ture Will Pay for First Two Issues. The first magazine supplement of the Emerald will be issued some time this month, according to DeWitt Gilbert, who has been appointed editor of the sec tion. “The edition will be out something be j today. “It will not be a straight liter ary supplement, neither will it be a straight comic supplement, the main idea being to combine the two. Short stories, verse, an article or two, editorials, cam pus verse, prose bits, take offs, sketches and the like will be the main idea of the issue. “We may have massed a good many students who are good at this kind of stuff in making out the assignments of the work, but we don’t want that to pre vent anyone from handing in a story. We will need about ten times the stuff that we will be able to use, in order to make a selection and use the best. “If anyone has an idea and thinks that it is a good one, why, see me. I want all of the stuff that I can get and the only way to get it is for the students to come to me and tell me whatever they have in their minds about the issuing of the edition. “Any special features that anyone has in his mind or any form o' poetry, short stories, take offs, or anything else in that line, I want to see. “The supplement will be put out with the money that was cleared from the Tagore lecture in Villard hall some time ago. There is about enough to put out one more of them. What these arrange ments will be remains to be seen from the results of the first two editions,” said Gilbert. “Another thing—we want a name for the edition. Has anyone an idea? ‘Emerald Supplement’ ‘Magazine Sec tion,’ and a few others are names that have been suggested so far. The. great er the variety of names the more likely we will be to get one that will suit the issue. Let me know if you have one that you think is good.” The sheet will consist of an insert of one sheet in the regular edition of the Emerald. There is to be no advertising whatever and the entire sheet will be devoted to stories and the like. About 800 words are planned for the entire is sue. The time of issuing will be deter mined by the time that the material is in the hands of the editor. Gilbert said that he would like to have all of the material that he could possibly get in his hands by the last of this week. Any thing in the line of campus literature is what is wanted. Teams Enter Fray (Continued from page one) content to buck the 'ine for steady gains and at the psycological moment shoot a ] forward pass to a waiting back or end for a score. It is the machine precision, the eleven unit charge as one man, the uncanny plug-plug of the Washington team that has conquered so often iu past years. Ever since the California “practice” game Bezdek has been working on tin1 faults that were pre-eminent throughout the four periods. The freshmen have been driving at the line a1 week with the ball on the Varsity’s 10 yard line and have been able to shove it over regular ly within the allotted four downs. What 1 Cy Noble and the other Washington backs will do to it remains to be seen. Bez has also given the boys long sessions on handling the forward pass and has drilled the hacks on how to break up an airial attack-—so noticeable in the Berkeley game. Team play from now on and the ability tv> got the play off in rapid succession will be the end toward which Bezdek’s efforts will he directed. Two Governors Ask (Continued from page one) | the alumni finish eating, and then go I down and mix with them. Girls of the four classes will serve I the lunch, cafeteria style, from four I j booths. The menu for the dinner, uo i ; cording t< Jeannette Wheatley, chairman of the cats committee, will he: sand wiches, salad, beans, pickles, coffee, and , ice-cream. Homecoming day stationery will lie ; ) placed on sale in the fraternity and sor ority houses, announced Martin Nelson, j chairman of the publicity committee, and Private dancing lessons for beginners. 1 -- Gladys Fran*, 1201 Alder street. all members will be asked to write at least one letter on this stationery. “Five or ten cents’ worth will be enough, and will help a great deal,” said Nelson. Nelson said that 1500 sheets of this pa per has been sold up to the present time, and he remarked that the girls are the biggest purchasers. A. R. Tiffany, graduate manager of the associated students, states that there will be 1600 reserved seats for the Washington game, 800 of which are in the grand stand and the other 800 in the bleachers directly across the field. All reserved seats will be under cover, and cost 50 cents more than the others. Stu dent body tickets are good for general admission, and will be punched at the gate. Tickets for the game will be available in a day or two, stated Mr. Tiffany. Invitations have been sent to all the editors of the state, and those who come will be given complimentary tickets to the game. Guests of the President will also be given complimentary tickets. Sections of 400 seats, 500, and 50 have been reserved for the Washington, Portland, and Coos Bay contingents. There are seats for between 8,000 and 9,000, said Mr. Tiffany. A committee composed of Bernard Breeding, chairman, Floyd Westerfield, and Milton Stoddard has been appointed by Nicholas Jauregul to see about the down-town decoration. The co-opera tion of the chamber of commerce and the Radiators is to be solicited by the com mittee. Willamette street, between 11th avenue and the depot, is to be decorated with both the Washington purple and gold, and the lemon-yellow and green oi Oregon. No definite scheme has yet been formulated for the color arrange ment, according to Jaureguy. Jeannette Wheatley, chairman of the refreshment committee, asks for about twenty-five freshman boys to help hei with the decorations in the gym, and with the serving. jlshby-^Lexicon-*)^* 15 ets. each, 6 lor 90 eta. CLUETT. PEABODY trCO. INC.AMXCR5 U. OF O. MARKET T. F. BENNETT, Prop., Dealer In MEATS FRESH and SALT OYSTERS and POULTRY GAME, SMOKED AND FRESH SAUSAGE SALTED AND SMOKED FISH Maryland Beauty Counts and Extra Balto Standards Oysters T0W1E & CONLEY Cigars, Tobacco, Magazines 777 Willamette St. VOTE 312 YES AND Let us Stay Open on Sunday Moore and Moore 42-44 W. Eighth St. Special Rates on COW NS, SUITS, SCHOOL-DRESSES FOR OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER Call and Inquire HOLLY £. MOORE Hemstitching Accordian Pleating