f
STATE TMAUAH
DEBATING CONTEST
$n BT 0. A c.
Reed College to Decide Defini-!
tely On Plans at Student
Body Meetii^g Thursday
With a contract already signed
with the Oregon Agricultural col
lege and a favorable report from Reed
college, the plans for the state tri
angular debate to be held December
12 are pretty well complete. Abe
Rosenberg, who has just returned
as Oregon’s debate representative to
O. A. C. and Reed, said that there
was not the slightest doubt but that
Reed would come in. Rosenberg ex
pects to hear from Reed either today
or tomorrow as an emergency stu
dent body meeting will be held today
to decide definitely on forensic de
bate, and especially as to how it will
be financed by the student body.
Rosenberg said that while at O.
A. C. he encountered a little diffi
culty in securing their signature to
a tri-college debate, but nevertheless
he succeeded in getting a contract.
«This will not be the first time that
Reed college has debated outside of
college, a number of contests having
been held with the University of
Washington.
A number of Reed men have signi
fied their intention of entering the
tryoiits. Freshmen, with less than
three months’ attendance at college,
are barred by the terms of the con
tract, but this will not apply to Reed,
since the college opened in the mid
dle of September.
CRUSHES IDAHOANS
OREGON’S MACHINE
(Continued from page 1)
in for Steers and was later replaced
by “Skeet.” Captain Brandenberg
got into the struggle for a short time
taking Chapman’s place. Mautz re
placed Berg, and Bartlett went to
tackle and Anderson to end in the
second half.
Other games of interest to the Ore
gon followers that took place Satur
day were the 47 to 6 defeat that the
Aggies handed the Pacific univer-1
sity, the 35 to 0 win that the Uni- ^
versity of Washington scored over i
the sailors from the U. S. S. New
York and the 49 to 0 whitewashing
that Washington State college hand
ed the Multnomah club eleven.
O. A. C. presented a strong line
up against the Pacific university team
at Corvallis, but most of the regulars
made way for members of the sec
ond squad early. The Aggies were
much heavier and they had little
trouble in penetrating the opposi
tion’s line.
W. S. C. had little trouble with the
Winged M team. They had several
old stars in the game, among them
the two Hanleys. Welch used a
number of second string men dur
ing the game.
Washington Line Strong
The University of Washington’s
line was one of the greatest factors
in their win over the New York team.
Walcott Roberts, at one time a choice
for the all-American, while he was
playing for Annapolis, worked as
one of the halves f6r the sailors.
A number of Oregon students will
journey to O. A. C. this week-end to
see the Aggie-Stanford contest, which
will be the feature of the Corvallis
homecoming. Stanford has three men
on its roster from Portland in Pret
olt, former Lincoln high school back
field man, who played under Borleske
with Ralph Smith and a number of
others now on the campus. Lyman
Bonney, former Jefferson star, and
Floyd Campbell are the other Port
land men. Other Oregon men on
the squad are Robert F. Pelouse of
Medford, Dale J. Butts, Newberg, J.
Kenneth Lilly, Ashland, and Wesley
A. Seaman, Marshfield.
The Women’s league is planning a
tea for Saturday afternoon from 3
to 5 at the Y. M. C. A. Hut in honor
of Dean Elizabeth Fox, Miss Urith
Dailey, the new Y. W. C. A. secretary,
and the freshman girls. In the receiv
ing line will be Dean Fox, Miss
Dailey, Mrs. P. L. Campbell, Mrs.
John Straub, Mabyl Weller, president
of Y. W. C. A., and the Y. W. C. A.
cabinet, and Louise Davis, president
of the Women's league, and the mem
bers of the executive council of the
league
MEDICAL SCHOOL
FRESHMEN FIRST TO
ORGANIZE AS CUSS
TOR PRESENT YEAR
Kent Wilson Chosen President
by Margin of Four Votes;
Askey Vice President
School of Medicine, Portland, Ore.,
Oct. 21.—(Special)—That the energy
and enthusiasm of the freshman class
is not impeded by their numbers is
evidenced by the fact that they were
the first to hold a meeting and or
ganize themselves for the coming
year as a class. This meeting was
held during the noon hour on Mon
day, Oct. 13, in the men’s rest room
Clinton Thienes, president of the
freshman class last year, called the
meeting to order and presided until
a permanent chairman was elected.
Practically every man in the fresh
man class was in attendance. The
meeting was characterised by the
businesslike way in which it was con
ducted and the consideration given
the questions* up for discussion. It
was short and snappy and shows that
those taking part knew what was
wanted and the most effective means
of obtaining it.
Four candidates were nominated
for president, Jack Askey, Harold
Tregilgas, “Sandy” Leonard and Kent
Wilson. The race between Askey and
Wilson was very close, Wilson win
ning by a margin of four votes. As
key was unanimously elected vice
president. Leonard was chosen as
sergeant-at-arms with Solomon Weil
as his assistant.
Three men were nominated for
secretary-treasurer — Clarence Ogle,
McCarthy and Will Rebac. Ogle was
elected, leading his nearest compet
itor by six votes.
Enthusiasm for Homecoming
Very much enthusiasm was shown
when the subject of Oregon’s home
coming and the Oregon-O.A.C. foot
ball game were mentioned. When it
was asked that all those expecting
to “home gather” rise, fully 25 res
ponded. A committee was appointed
to make a survey of the situation, see
what faculty obstacles must be over
come, and what co-operation could be
expected from the other classes.
The matter of furnishing the men’s
room was discussed and a committee
consisting of Mr. Holcomb, Dwight
Wilson and Joe Bell, was appointed
to confer with the assistant dean
in that regard.
A committee with Jack Askey as
chairman was appointed to meet with
similar committees from other classes
for the purpose of outlining definite :
plans for a junior annual. M. E.
Wilson, Ned Fowler and Harold Tre
gilgas were placed on a committee to
consult with committees from other
classes to organize a student body!
organization. They will also take j
care of the freshman end of the home
coming plans.
During the balloting for president
the matter of proper Emerald backing
by the medical school students was
presented by the local representative
of the Emerald.
Sophomore Crass Meeting
The first meeting for the year for
the sophomore class was called to
order by its president, Mr. Clinton
Thienes, on Wednesday morning,'
October 15.
The main purpose of the meeting
as outlined by Mr. Thienes, was to
form a definite policy which the class
would sponsor in regard to a student
body organization, and also concern
ing the publication of a Junior An
nual. A permanent committee con
sisting of Jack Montague, Grace
Young and Albert Morrison was ap
pointed to gather sophomore material
and co-operate with similar commit
tees from the other classes.
No definite ideas were developed
concerning the particular form of the
Annual, some wishing a section in
the "Oregana” with reprints from
that if separate books were wanted;
others wanted a separate publication
entirely. The former idea seemed to
predominate because of the co-oper
ative spirit it showed to the Univer
sity and also because it appeared a
more economical method. It was
thought that a school with such a
Many Men of Many Minds
Many Hats of Many Kinds
ALL KNOX
Ours is a well rounded out hat stock. The right hat
on the right man is our Imotto |and to live up to it
we have planned carefully. It isn’t every hat stock
that can do this. How often you see the young
man’s hat on the family doctor and the college
chap’s on the dignified banker. But not from our
store. Our hat men study the situation and have
the s'tock, thanks to Knox; with which to work.
KNOX SOFT AND STIFF HATS
$5.00 TO $15.00
j
FOR STYLE,QUALITY € ECONOMY
I1 _i =
small student body could not finance
an entirely independent publication.
The question of student body organ
ization was laid on the table for fur
ther discussion.
Mr. Tliienes appointed Messrs. Belk
nap, Montgomery and Padden to meet
with a committee from the freshman
class and jointly present to the of
fice the need of the men’s room for
more furnishings.
Mr. Thienes, president of the class,
is a scholarship man and is also as
sisting Dr. W. F. Allen in histology
and embryology, having charge of
one of the freshman sections. Jack
Montague, the secretary-treasurer, is
an old Oregon man, having gradu
ated in 15 and being a member of
the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. He is
student assistant to Dr. Burget in
physiology. Miss Mildred McBride,
Willamette university alumna, is the
sergeant-at-arms.
Mr. Porter, the anatomy Instructor,
calling down the stairs to Mr. Fer
guson, the “embalmer”—"Send up
four heads and a woman.”—exeunt
horrified freshman.
STILL A BOOK SHORTAGE
Orders May Not Be Filled for Months
Is Word From New York
Owing to the great shortage of text
books this fall many classes are
working under difficulty—and will be
for some time to come, according to
H. R. Taylor, proprietor of the Uni
versity book store, who says It is
impossible to get the books now.
He has received word from the New
York firms stating that many of his
orders cannot be filled at present
owing to the pressmen’s strike there
This means that some of the classes
may have to go the entire term
without books.
Sophitocated Soph
Claims Speeding is
Sport,—Sometimes
Speeding backwards in a Stutz
roadster is lots of fun while it lasts,
according to “Al” Adams, sopho
more from Silverton, but he claims
$15 Is a little too high for such a
short joy ride as he had last Thurs
day morning.
After helping to give the team a
good sendoff Al loaded his car up
and started off but was pursued by
a swarm of wouldbe passengers. En
deavoring to leave them behind, he
crawfished down the street at a
breakneck rate. It was not until
Friday morning that he received his
sentence from the police judge.
Since it was near the end of the
month, Al spent the week-end at his
home. He had to get those 15
bucks.
PI BETA PHI
announces the pledging of
Lucile Garber of Grants Pass
. and Eleanor Coleman of Eugene.
&-*
Choice Flowers For All Occasions
Special Rates to Students Organizations. Decorative Plants to rent.
THE UNIVERSITY FLORIST
Phone 654 993 Hilyard St.
- -— —..........
W. R. (OBAK) WALLACE
CIGARS, CANDY, SODA, BILLIARDS AND PIPES FOR COLLEGE
MEN.
804 Willamette St. Eugene, Ore. Phone 48.
«
i
NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE
Maxwell Taxi Co.
Phone 114 19 E 9 th
..—
OPEN 25 HOURS A DAY
WAFFLES 7:30 P. M. to 11.00 A. M. Oysters, both Eastern and
Olympia
Salads, Fruit, Potatoes, Chickens, Crabs, Lettuce, Shrimp and
Lobsters
THE GROTTO
713 Willamette