Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1919)
SOCCER TO LEAD MINOR ATHLETICS THIS YEAR PROSPECTS BRIGHT Varsity Eleven to be Chosen Many Experienced Men Back for Places Unless something unforseen up sets the dope, soccer will lead the field of minor athletics at the Uni versity of Oregon this year. With a string of veterans battling for po sitions in the line and backfield, prospects for a winnig varsity eleven are looming bright. A shipment of soccer equipment, awaited for the past week, arrived yesterday, with the result that there was a large turnout at practice to day. Students taking soccer for gym work are informed that there is no. further excuse for cuts. Interclass contests will occupy con siderable space in this season’s sched ule. Manager Dwight Parr is at tempting to schedule games with O. A. C., Multnomah Club of Portland, and several other valley teams. An effort is being made to schedule a game at Corvallis on the Saturday preceding the O. A. C.-Oregon foot ball game. A return game with O. A. C. will probably be staged here on November 15 as a "curtain raiser" for the big gridiron contest. “Hay” Schmeer, varsity in 1917, is out for goal. Herman Lind and Paul Downard, both former Oregon players, are showing well "in the race for full back. Dwight Parr and Joe Hedges are expected to corral the half-back positions. Ray Kinney and Elmo Madden, who played two years ago, are con testants for line positions. ‘‘Shrimp’’ Phillips, veteran of two years ex perience with Columbia, of Portland, is making a strong bid for a line position. Arthur Ritter, formerly with a Portland team, will also strengthen the lineup. Jay Pox, with three years’ experience as wing, is cutting the mustard for a berth on the line. The class or Z6 is expected ro De represented when the final lineup is announced. As soccer Is not subject to the rules of major sports, there is no regulation barring freshmen fro mpositions on the first team and several of the first year men are showing up well. Attempts are being made to se cure the services of Colin V. Dyment, professor of journalism, as coach. Mr. Dyment formerly led several soccer squads to victory and his aid this year would do much to stimu late interest in the sport. Practice has been going on at Cemetery ridge for the last week. Thirty-five students have signed up and are just waiting for the word “go” to let loose the old Oregon spirit and bring home the bacon. EDMONDSON TELLS OF OREGON COAST LIFE Illustrated Lecture Given Before Science Club at First Meeting Tuesday Evening • “The Oregon Coast Trail with a Zoological Siant” was the subject of an address before the University Science club at the first meeting Tuesday evening in Deady hall by Dr. Charles H. Edmondson, retiring president of the club. The lecture was illustrated by stereopticon views and was the story of the animal life along the water’s edge. This line followed the head lands jutting out into the water, over long stretches of flat sandy beach, across the face of rocky cliffs and through mud flats. A brief descrip tion of the topography of the coast was given, aud maps in illustration were used. Beginning at the southern part of the state and up the coast for 275 miles, the beetles, snails, barnacles, birds and other animal life peculiar to each section were described an** illustrated on the screen. A striking example of protective coloring. Dr. Edmondson said, was found in the black sands of Coos and Curry counties—a “Twelve Spot” beetle of a steel blue color very hard to distinguish from the sand. As the sand further north grows yellow this beetle disappears and another ^ appears which has a light coloring. HISTOHIANASSIGNSWORK ALL MATERIAL FOR MUSEUM TO BE . IN BY HOLIDAYS Departments of University Will Be Covered by Staff—New Mem bers Added Members of the historian staff met last Tuesday night in the his torical museum, room 32 in the li- j brary, and received their assignments for the year. The purpose of the historical work was explained by! Adelaide Lake, historian, and all1 members of the staff were instructed to have their work in before Christ mas vacation. Each school and department of in struction on the campus as well as each activity is to be written up from its beginning. In addition to this the record of this year is to be added in all cases The file cat alogue of all students who ever at tended the University will be the most difficult to make, Miss Lake explained, and she asked that all newspaper clippings containing the names of former or present students be handed in at the historian’s of fice to help along the personal re cord. Members of the poster, program, picture and pennant committee are to begin work at once to add to the collection already on the museum walls. A good showing is desired for Homecoming, when old grads will have their first opportunity to visit the museum. Members of this com mittee are George Walker, Carl Liebe, Gertrude Whiton and Dorothy Lowry. Miss Lake announced that M. H. Douglass, librarian, has consented to catalogue in library files all museum material which will lend itself to this system. This step has been taken to guard against loss of any kind in case the museum should at any time be dissolved, when all material would automatically become a part of the library. “This step should reassure all people having ma terial available for the museum that it will have good and permanent care,” Miss Lake said. The historian staff is not yet com plete. Members added since the first announcement are: Political science, economics and sociology Lyle Bry son; English and rhetoric, Helen Manning; commerce, Kenneta Com# stock; poster ad program committee, Carl Liebe. O. A. C. HOMECOMING TO BE LARGE AFFAIR Game With Stanford, Alumni Lunch eon, Dance and Open House Are Features Corvallis.—Oregon Agricultural col lege plans to make its Homecoming week the biggest yet held in the his tory of that institution, according to the committee in charge of the pro-1 gram for the week-end, beginning ] Oct. 24. The main feature is to be the O. A. C. -Stanford game on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 25, which will be O. j A. C’s biggest contest of the year. Just before the game there will be a bag rush between the sophs and ■ the “rooks,” to be followed with a luncheon for the alumni. In the evening a big dance will be held which the committee plans to make! rival the junior prom. Open house will be held at the sorority houses on Sunday, giving the old "grads” a chance to renew acquaintances. LOYALTY IS KEYNOTE OF BIG PLEDGE DAY (Continued from page 1) Villard Hall Packed ■ i At a few minutes past 11 o'clock today Villard hall was crowded with | the largest gathering of students for assembly this year. When Governor Olcott and party entered everyone rose while they filed upon the plat form. Following announcements Pre sident Campbell introduced Judge J. W. Hamilton of Roseburg, of the board of regents. Judge Hamilton stressed the duties of each individual as a citizen of the state and nation. Another visiting member of the board of regents, Henry M. McKin ney of Baker, a graduate of the Uni versity, accepted President Camp- ! bell’s invitation to add a few remarks. “People everywhere acknowledge,” said Mr. McKinney, “the leadership of educated men. Learn as well as your capabilities permit along the special line of endeavor you have i selected, but do not feel that you are set apart from others in the state.” Young Regent Speaks Vernon H. Vawter of Medford, one of the newest members on the board of regents, responded like an old student who was glad to be back and sorry to get caught for a speech. He urged deepest consideration of the 1 meaning of the pledge to be taken. “It may not mean so much to most! of you now for you may consider it lightly,” he said, “but your respon- j sibility and gratitude to your state will weigh heavier on you after you leave college.” At the beginning of the assembly ; hour Miss Martha Findahl of the University school of music rendered a vocal selection and responded to the hearty encore. President Campbell announced that no personal solicitations for the Roosevelt memorial would be under taken but that contributions would be in the nature of a free will offer ing A telegram announcing the formation of- a Roosevelt club in New York university was read. The plan looks forward to an association of similar clubs formed by educa tional institutions throughout the United States. After assembly President Campbell entertained Governor Olcott and members of the board of regents with a luncheon at the Hotel Osburn. Members of the executive committee will be the guests of the University on Friday and Saturday. There j will be a meeting of the board of regents on Saturday. Psychology Seminar to Meet The department of psychology an nounces that the psychology seminar will meet each Wednesday afternoon at 4:30. For the first term, at least, the seminar will be devoted to a study of the publications of William James. Anyone interested in psy chology is welcome to attend and participate. PATRONIZE Akers Harmony Orchestra j For Real Dance Music We cater especially to House Dances Call Wayne Akers, Phone 550 THE IMPERIAL LUNCH ROOM Again we invite the Students | to come in and get acquainted Steaks - - - all kinds of pastry Fish.Oysters THE IMPERIAL LUNCH The Place Where, When You Leave, You Feel You’ve Had Something Copyright 1919, Hart Schaffner&Marx “Are they worth the price?” f IKE everything else, good ^ clothes are higher priced; but they’re no higher in pro portion than good workmen. 1 he only question about either is, are they worth the price ? A man or a suit that gives full value in service is worth a good price. » Hart SchafFner* & Marx make that kind of clothes; all-wool fabrics, high grade workman ship, liveliest style; they guarantee, and we guarantee, satisfaction to you in these clothes. Whenever you’re ready for a suit or overcoat, we’re ready to see that’you get the right one. 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