t
Oregon
k «■ _ - - ■ • - —
VOL. 21 OREGON
Emerald
EMERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1919
NO. 4
103 STUDENTS FROM
. OTHER INSTITUTIONS
REGISTER AT OREGON
) 22 From O. A. C. Among Those
Coming to University
for Work
k
1 20 STATES REPRESENTED
►
Same Tendency to Mobility Seen in
Figures Issued at Eugene and
Corvallis
' One hundred and ninety-three stu
' dents from other institutions of
>. higher learning have transferred to
; ” the University of Orfegon this fall.
Reports from the Oregon Agricultural
college, at Corvallis, report that the
same tendency to move about during
1 the college course has been noticed
i there, 114 coming to that institution
t from other places. The Agricultural
college reports enrolling 22 former
University students, the same num
1 ber exactly representing the number
V of former Aggies enrolled here this
fall.
Of the total of 193 transfers re
i ceived by the University and the 114
reported as received by the Agricul
tural college, the sources are as
1 follows:
[» University of Washington to Uni
, versity of Oregon, 20; to O. A. C., 7;
^ Oregon State normal to University,
32; to O. A. C., 6; Willamette Uni
versity to University of Oregon, 5;
“ to O. A. C., 6; Pacific college to
? University, 1; to O. A. C., 5; Pom
. ona college to University, 1; to
* O. A. C., 5.
t By a coincidence, each of the two
big state institutions is receiving
advanced students from exactly 20
,, states and territories; the institu
tions cf origin numbering 51 in the
‘ case of the University of Oregon
\ and 47 in the case of the O.A.O*
i Besides the institutions mentioned
above, the advanced students trans
> ferring to the University of Oregon
, . come from the following: Reed col
1 lege, 20; McMinnville college, 11;
Albany college, 8; Pacific university,
i 7; Washington State college, 5; Uni
versity of California, 5; Stanford, 3;
University of Minnesota, 3; Wasfc^
; ington State normal, 3; Cheney nor
mal, 3; Los Angeles normal, 3; Uni
versity of Colorado, 2; University of
s Idaho, 2; University of South Dakota,
2; San Jose normal, 2; St. Mary’s,
2; University of Montana, 2; with one
1 each from Whitman, University of
.v
(Continued on page 4)
Musical “Burglars”
Wafce Girls With
Song at 1 A. M.
During the wee small hours of the
night end early this morning several
girls’ fraternities were treated to a
most informal serenade by the sopti
omore men in their rounds, while
pasting warnings for the “spineless
frosh.” At one house the young
women were aroused from their
peaceful slumbers by a creaking of
the front door, and the next instant
someone was playing “Mighty Oregon”
wildly on the house piano and men’s
voices were booming out the beloved
song.
When the girls reached the scene
of the disturbance the intruders had
disappeared, leaving no sign except
an unlocked door.
This morning the campus is a-buzz
with interest in the latest mystery—
“How did the “burglars” get in?
LANDSBURY HEADS FORUM
Dean to Complete Establishment of
High School Teaching
Dr. John J. Landsbury went to
Portland Fridhy to complete the es
tablishment of the so-called Open
Forum, the purpose of which is to
standardize the teaching of violin,
piano and voice among the high
schools of the state, giving credit
towards graduation in these sub
jects. A series of round table dis
cussions is to be held at the Forum
in Portland as a first attempt to
wards standardization.
The University of Oregon is spon
sor for this movement for standard
izing the teaching of these subjects
in the state and Dr. Landsbury will
have charge of this work in addition
to his present classes.
HENDRICKS ADDS UNITS
One Hundred and Eighty Girls Regis
ter With Miss Gertrude Talbot
With 180 girls registered under
Hendricks Hall a record, has been'
reached which was never equaled in
the history of a woman’s dormitory
on the University campus.
Every available foot of space has
been utilized in Mary Spiller and
Hendricks as well as the fifth unit
on Onyx street, and the sixth on
Thirteenth and Hillyard streets. The
former is under the chaperonage of
Miss Urith Dailey, while the latter
has Miss Fowler as chaperon.
Peppy Pee-Raders Perform
1 1^ |^t
• Costumes Fanciful and Unique
, (By Paul Farrington)
Aided by the vocal and physical
gymnastics of “Slim” Crandall, yell
. • king, and Carl Knudson and Claire
Keeney, assistants, many hundred
men students of the University,
i scantily clothed in creations that
might do credit to the creative gen
ius of Lucile, last night pajama
paraded to the business section of
Eugene, where one of the largest and
noisiest demonstrations ever known
in the city took place. And there
were a few students—a very few—
on the sidelines, who had apparently
come to scoff—and remained tt>
root.
It-was perhaps the longest line of
rooters ever seen in the city, and as
it turned from Eleventh avenue to
, Willamette streeet, serpentining be
hind the University band, it was
greeted by thousands of spectators—
college women and townspeople—
' who had lined the walks with a view
» to glimpsing the costumes extra
ordinary.
Vampires, simple country girls,
k
!
hula-dancers, Highlanders, Lillian
Russells and Sis Hopkinses were
among those who sallied forth last
evening, and if anybody stayed at
home it was likely because he had
a broken leg or a neck or something.
Those in charge are convinced that
last night’s rally is the best ever.
Starting from the University li
brary at 8 o’clock the men matched
to Alder street by way of Thirteenth,
thence to Eleventh avenue and down
to Willamette. At Eighth avenue a
ring was formed, King Crandall was
hoisted above the heads of the mob
and several yells were offered.
Unwinding in perfect order, the
rompers, who might have been mis
taken for persons enjoying the chil
dren’s hour prior to the visit of the
sandman, passed in review before the
lemonade sippers in the Rainbow.
No stop was made until, with all
aisles of the Rex theatre jamm^,
Crandall, who failed to be rendered
speechless under the spotlight, or
dered a few choice vocal gems for
the benefit of the theatre patrons.
INTER CLASS MIK WON
BY SECOND YEAR M
WITH BIG MAJORITY
Sophomores Amass 11% Points
While Freshman Annex
But 32',
FRESHMEN FIGHT HARD
Senior Cops Led by Slim Crandall
Guarantee Squarest Mix
in History
The sophomore class won the inter
class mix today by the score of 77J/2
to 32'/2.
The points were divided as follows:
Attendance and singing contest—
Freshmen, 5 points. Yell contest—
Freshmen, 5 points. Stunts—Sopho
mores, 15 points. Tie-up—Sophomores,
7J/2 points; freshmen, 7/z points.
Decorations — rfeshmen, 10 points.
Cane rush—Sophomores, 10 points.
Flag rush—Sophomores, 35 points.
Sandbag contest — Sophomores, 5
points; freshmen, 5 points.
The feature of the mix was the
stunt given* by the sophomores. An
army of two dozen Bolsheviks, led
by various commanders almost fam
iliar to the campus, paraded about
the field, acting for a movie com
pany. Colonel Baird, Colonel Bowen,
Lieutenant Cook and various other
military men recently at Oregon all
appeared in perfect caricature. “Fat”
Cook, as he was called, turned the
army over to the captain, whereupon
the regulars turned upon Trotsky and
Lenine, who appeared upon the field
unexpectedly.
Fean Dox came to their rescue as
a nurse, and helped the “Bulls” off
the field.
An added attraction was featured
when three sophs appeared in various
articles of clothing, or no clothing at
all, a barrel being used by Charles
Lamb, and unmentionables by the
rest of the crew, having bet their
clothes on Oregon winning.
The freshmen also had an army for
their stunt, a nigger crew who roll
ed two foot bones for amusement. The
sophomores were awarded the points
for having the best stunt.
Senior Cops in full battle array, led
by Slim Crandall, policed the field.
Their class yell, “Bevo, Bevo, We
Drink Bevo,” was an admonition to
everyone that the mix to be staged
would be the squarest mix ever.
Sophomores won the tug of war,
literally carrying the freshmen off
the field. Dean Straub served as
treshman coach, although claiming
his men numbering only 30 com
peted against 45 sophomores.
The cane rush was barely annexed
by the sophomores, when the final
count found 19 soph hands on the
stick against 17 freshmen. This
event was the rough-house feature of
the mix, as 50 men from each side
competed in the ear-biting struggle.
The flag rush, the deciding event
of the mix, was won by the sopho
mores, they successfully holding the
25-foot pole surmounted by the colors
of the class of ’23 against the onrush
of the frosh. Many times the frosh
Succeeded in getting a start up the
pole, only to be hauled down by
soineone else. Dick Shim, diminutive
sophomore, succeeded in holding his
position halfway up the pole against
freshman attacks for some time.
George Walker also contributed a
good deal toward the soph win by
hauling down “Pink” Manerude sev
eral times, after the latter had a
good start up the pole. Torn shirts,
trousers and other unmentionables
featured in this scrimmage.
Freshman girls had little trouble
In winning the singing contest. They
outnumbered the sophomore girls al
most two to one. The frosh men al
so annexed the yell contest by the
same method.
(Continued on page 4)
COMPETITION 10 BE
KEEN FOB UNIVERSITY
HOMECOMING SLOGAN
Football Rally Friday Night
Big Feature Says Parade
Chief Morgan
BIG BONFIRE TO BLAZE
Campus Luncheon on Saturday in
Men’s Outdoor and Indoor
Gymnasium.
The University must have a new
slogan for the big O. A. C.-TJ. of ().
game on Homecoming day, November
15. This slogan must be on the order
of the famous “Fight ’em, Oregon”
which did so much to help win over
tiie University of California in 1917.
A prize of $0 or three tickets to the
game will be given for the best which
is turned in either by a student or
a resident of Eugene. Boxes in
which to drop the slogans will be
placed in the library and in the
First National bank. That everyone
should feel that it is his duty to
hand in at least one is the opinion
of the committee, of which Lindsay
McArthur is the chairman.
The first big feature of Homecom
ing this year will be the rally which
is to be held on Friday night. Ac
cording to Morris Morgan, who is
in charge, this is to be the biggest
parade which has ever been given by
the University, Everyone will have
a definite part in this parade as well
as the alumni, who will be there.
After the parade there will bo the
freshman bonfire and speeches, will
be made by Shy Huntington, Bill
Hayward, Professor Ilowe and prom
inent alumni.
Soccer Game Unlikely
It had been planned by the com
mittee to have a soccer game with
O. A. C. on Saturday morning, but
according to Shy Huntington this
will be practically impossible owing
to the fact that the special train
from Corvallis will not arrive until
the afternoon, and the alumni who
arrive on the special train must be
met by die students.
Saturday noon there will be the
big campus luncheon which will be
held in both the men’s outdoor and
indoor gym. This luncheon will be
in charge of the Women’s League
with Louise Davis as the chairman.
The big event of the Homecoming
will be the O. A. C.-Oregon game
which will be played on the new
athletic field. This game will be the
first played on the new field. The
grandstand and bleachers will hold
6500 people and will be one of the
finest «in the Pacific Northwest.
(Continued on page 3)
CRANDALL IS YELL KING
“Slim” Resumes Old Post—Knudson
ard Keeney Assisctants
. “Slim'’ Crandall, yell king in 1917-18,
was selected as yell leader for ’19
20 at a meeting of the stsudent coun
cil held in Or. Gilbert’s room in the
library at 7 o'clock last Thursday
evening. “Slim” was not here last
year but has returned to complete
his law course. He served in the
army, receiving his commission at
Camp Taylor.
Carl Knudson and Claire Keeney
were selected as assistants. Carl
Knudson has been away from Oregon
for two years during the war. Carl
enlisted in the navy in December,!
1917, at Portland, from where he
was sent to San Francisco and later
to naval officers’ training school,
where he was commissioned as en
sign. Knudson was formerly yell
leader at Lincoln high school in
Portland and also served as yell
leader of the class of ’20, his fresh
man year. Claire Keeney, second
assistant, was yell leader at the
Eugene high school for two years
| before coming to Oregon.
TEAM WITH SCORE OF 23 TO 0
FROSH WHITEWASH
EUGENE HI ELEVEN
WITH 3510 0 SCORE
First Year Men Show Advantage
of Weight and Experience
in Contest
The University of Oregon freshmen
handed the Eugene high school u
35 to 0 lacing this morning when the
two teams met for the first football
game of the season on Kincaid field.
The work of the Eugene team was of
the highest order and their line show
ed up especially well. Burton, play
ing fullback for the high schoolers,
was the star of the contest.
The freshmen had the advantage
in weight and experience and had
little trouble in crowding over a
touchdown soon after the whistle
blew. After having called on Frankie
Hill to do most of the ground gain
ing, King carried the ball over for
the first counter. Holmes failed to
kick goal.
In the second quarter the fresh
men scored again when Hill got
away with a 35-yard run around right
end. The high school backs made
some good gains through the frosli
line in the second quarter and put
up a great, game and they look better
than the team of last season, which
won the state championship.
Fratz, freshman coach, sent in
fresh men in the second half. Hill
grabbed off another big run around
end, making 28 yards round the left
flank, which he followed shortly with
another around the samo end for 22
yards. King, Holmes, Hill and Ablo
alternated and put the ball over for
another touchdown. For the third
time the freshmep failed to kick
goal.
“Jacobberger the Third” wont in
in the final period for Hill, Shields
was shifted to fullback and several
other changes were made. The fresh
men used Shields to advantage in
their march down the field. Holmes
put over a place kick from the 15
yard line. The high school came
back strong. Holmes pupnted 45
yards and Luckey returned the ball
25 yards. A pass to “Johnny” Bry
son gave tho Eugene 12 yards more.
Another pass to Moore netted an
additional 25 yards. Budton fluked a
place kick after the high schoolers
had carried the ball 75 yards. In the
final few minutes of play Van Bos
kirk intercepted a forward pass and
raced 60 yards for a touchdown.
Holmes kicked goal. Final score:
Freshmen, 35; Eugene, 0.
The lineup:
Freshmen
McEntee I..E.R.
Brown L.G.R.
McAllister L.G.R.
Johnson C.
Byron R.G.L.
Shields, Bowman R.E.L.
Meade, Robinson
Twining R.E.L.
Holmes Q.
Hill, H. Jacob
berger L.H.R.
Abies, Campbell R.H.L.
King, Shields,
Van Boskirk F,
Eugene H.S.
Bryson
Read
Carter
Dunn
Thompson :
Bessonette
Moore
Bowen
Thompson
Luckey
Burton
Don Belding Visits
Don Belding, a graduate of last
year and letterman track, is visiting
friends on the campus for this week
end. He is now located at Klamath
FaHs. • ' °
FIRST GAME OF SEASON
SHOWS OREGON TEAM
STRONGEST IN YEARS
Visitors Advance in ’Third
Quarter to Lemon Yellow
1 Yard Line
MANY “SUBS” SENT IN
"Skect’’ Manerud Drop Kicks From
20 Yard Line—Jacobberger
Brothers Shine
The Oregon football team made
the first game of the season a win
this afternoon when they completely
whitewashed the Multnimah Athlet
ic club eleven of Portland with a
£3 to 0 score. The lemon yellow
athletes took the upperhand early in
the game and scored a touchdown
in the first ten mlnues of play. The
score at the end of the first half
was £0 to 0. No scoring was done
in the third quarter. In the fourth
quarter “Sheet” Manerud, replacing
Francis Jacobberger at quarter added
three points more to Oregon’s score
by drop kicking a goal from the 20
yard line. Shy Huntington used
many substitutes In the third quar
ter for the purpose of trying them
out. The Multnomah men played
their hardest in the final quarter
and the game ended with the baffc
on Oregon’s one yard line after the
Portland men had made a steady
advance down the field during the
last period of play.
The line-up:
Multnomah
Teggert
Rebein, Jones
Dressier, Kerns
Layton
Donason
Loutitt
Donaldson
Murphy
Les. Crowe, R.
Jones R.H.L.
Cook L.H.R.
Horton F.
R.E.L.
R.T.L.
R.G.L
C.
L.G.It.
L.T.R.
L.E.R.
Q. F
V.
Oregon
Howard
Leslie
Harding
Leslie
Berg
Bartlett
Anderson
Jacobberger
Jacobberger
Strowbridge
Huntington
First Quarter
Oregon opened up on Multonah this
afternoon when F. Jacobberger kick
ed off to Horton at 3:10. Oregon
held the club down on the 30 yard
line and Horton punted 10 yards.
Strowbridge tore through the line for
a ten yard gain right off the bat.
Oregon fumbled and Donaldson re
covered the ball. Multnomah was
penalized 15 yards for holdings. Mult
nomah punter and it was Oregon’s
ball oh the 35 yard line. The two
Jacobbergers made slight gains and
Oregon fumbled but recovered the
ball.
By a careful rotation of the backs
using line plunges with an occasional
run the Varsity kept pushing down
the field and Strowbridge went over
for the first touchdown of the day
after less than ten minues of play.
F. Jacobberger kicked goaf. Score:
Oregon,7; Multnomah, 0.
Loutitt kicked off for 35 yards and
F. Jacobberger returned the ball
about 15 yards. The Varsity kept
hitting the line for gains, Strowbridge
making the largest gains through
guard and tackle and V. Jacobberger
taking the opposition’s measure on
the ends. Oregon fumbled and the
club recovered. Horton and Murphy
made gains through the line. Both
teams have resorted to old-fashioned
line plunging.
(Continued on page 4) *