JESSIE TODD NEWLY ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF BODY
Fifty Girls Taken as Charter Members
—Will Hike and Arrange
for Debate
At the first meeting of the Oregon
club of the Women’s league, liehl
Saturday afternoon in the Y. W. C. A.
bungalow, Jessie Todd was elected
president of the organization ‘and
also chairman of the memoership
committee. About 50 girls were pre
sent, and these were considered char
ter members of the club. From this
group Nancy Fields was elected vice
president, Lora Teshner secretary
treasurer, and Mary Truax reporter.
A few years ago an organization
started upon the campus called the
Oregon club, which was composed
of boys and girls whe were not mem
bers of fraternities, sororities, halls
or other social groups. This year
this organization is being continued
by the women of Oregon under the
name of the Oregon club of the Wo
men’s league.
At the Saturday afternoon meeting
Dean Elizabeth Fox addressed the
group of girls around the fire, and
explained to them that the purpose
of the organization was to bring all
the girls in residence homes together
in one social group that they may
become acquainted, form hiking par
ties and arrange other amusements
throughout the year.
Jessie Todd, president, urged each
member to use her influence in get- [
ting as large a membership as pos- j
Bible.
Arrangements are to be made for
a debating team to take part in the
doughnut series. Miss Todd urged
that all students who are not mem
bers of the doughnut league and who
desire to go in for debating, report
within the next week to Dean Eliza
beth Fox, as a team must be organ
ized as soon as possible.
The girls of the Oregon club of
the Women’s league accompanied by
Dean Fox, went on their first hike
Saturday afternoon, in spite of the
fact that it looked very much like
rain.
WOMEN TO START
FORENSIC LEAGUE
Representatives of Girls’ Houses
Favor Extension of Debate
Organizations
All delegates representing the 12
women’s houses, at a meeting in
Professor Prescott’s room in John
son hull last evening at 4 o’clock,
were unanimous in their desire for
t'he establishment of a permanent
women’s inter-society forensic league
on the campus. A committee eon
sltsing of Ethel Wakefield, chairman,
Marie Hidings and Elizabeth Hadley,
was elected to draw up a constitution
and bylaws to be presented for adop
tion at the next meeting, which will
be held Thursday in Professor Pres
cott’s room.
The student body forensic council,
after doughnut debate is over, will
attempt to arrange an intercollegiate
contest with the University of Wash
ington. Tills will bo a now atop in
women's forensic training. Tint wo
men, said Professor Prescott, arc glad
of this opportunity of taking a fur
ther part in campus activities. The
women have no athletic association
in which they take part in intercol
legiate work, but with the plans that
are now under way the University
women will have some way of mens
uring their talent against the other
universities of the Northwest
NOTICE
There will he a meeting of the
Interfraternity Athletic Council
in "Shy” Huntington's office
Thursday, October 110, at 7:30
p. in. The matter of doughnut
basket hall will he taken up. Two
representatives from each of the
men’s houses are requested to he
present a* this meeting
NT HONK CORSETS Mrs. A. Tru«
Lundy, 155 K. 9th. Phone 292 L
Repairing odne.
Send the Emerald home
B y Herman Lind
| 1— — ------ —-—— — — -
Here’s something on the order of
a Chinese puzle. Early in the season
California downed the Olympic club
eleven in a comparatively easy game.
The clubmen a week or so later de
feated Coach Evans’ Stanford aggre
gation and then the Cardinals put
' over a 14 to 6 victory on the Aggies
on Saturday. W. S. C. at the same
time tromped on the Bear Staters
on their own field by a count of 14
to 0. The question is this: Has
Washington State a world-beating
team, or are the Aggies below ex
pectations? This is a problem for
the dopesters to figure out before the
season is much further along.
* * *
It is interesting to note that some
of the sport writers of the coast have
already practically conceded the
championship of the coast to Coach
Welch’s Pullman team. However, a
little more should be known of the
University of Washington and Ore
gon before any such conclusions are
ai rived at. After this Saturday a
Utile more light will be shown on
this phase of the conference stand
ing. Washington has a wonderful
aggregation from all reports, and
from all appearances ' it looks that
Shy’s men will have their hardest
battle this week.
* * *
The spectators at the O. A. C.
Stanford contest in Corvalli3 were
shown some real punting on the part
of Templeton of the southern eleven.
He out punted his rivals by a large
margin and at one time gained about
50 yards on an excahnge of punts.
Templeton is a former rugby star
and can kick equally well with either
foot. He was largely responsible for
Stanford’s win.
* * *
A strange incident occurred on
Saturday. Coach Ilargiss of the Ag
gies made the statement before the
game that he expected to win the
contest with the Cardinals. Coach
Hunt of the University of Washing
ton team, on the other hand, made
the statement that the Washington
huskies would bo defeated. The for
mef team lost by the score of 14 to 6
while the later won 120 to 0. The
question is: Which is better—-over
confidence or a "bear story"?
* * *
Washington and Jefferson pulled a
big surprise by downing the fast Sy
racuse team by a score of 13 to 0.
It was Syracuse’s first defeat. W.
and J. is still in the running for the
honors in the east. Colgate downed
Princeton in a hard-fought battle by
the count of 7 to 0, thereby gaining
recognition for herself among the
the best in that territory. Dartmouth
continued her winning streak by
downing Cornell 9 to 0.
* * *
The longest dropkick of the present
sheason to date was registered by
Robert son of Dartmouth. Standing
on ids own 45-yard line, he dropped
one over the bar for a distance of 65
yards. The ball struck the crossbar,
bounced high in the air and drqpped
back of the goal line.
Tlio Aggies are out to win from
Oregon at any cost on November l.r>.
An example of the spirit that is
rampant in Corvallis was evidenced
on Saturday after O. A 0’s defeat at
the hands of the Stanford team. As
tlie multitudes wore passing from
the stands the yell king shouted "Are
we going to smear Oregon?" The
echo of the "Yea” could be heard
for miles around. More pep was
shown in that one yell than in all
the others given during the game.
TO-KO-LO
elects '
John Alexander
Roland Andre
Pierre Meade
Frank Holmes
Clayton ingle
Jack Hooker
Hugh Latham
Willard Abies
Harry Kurt?.
Nelson English
Lawrence Manerud
264 STATESMEN HERE
MALE STUDENTS ENROLL 839
OVER WOMEN’S 693
Zoology Second in Majors With 166,
Mathematics Third With 137—
Journalism 105
More than half the state aid men
at the University are registered in
the technical courses, in which com
merce leads with a total of 118, al
most half of the whole number here.
Journalism comes next with 21 out of
the 28 men majoring in that depart
ment. Zoology, architecture and
mathematics come next with an en
rollment of 37, 10 and 17 respec
tively.
Up until last Thursday evening
1,642 registration cards had been
filed, not including 77 special music
students and a number who have
paid their fees but have not filed
their study cards with the registrar.
In the total number of majors the
commerce department leads by far
with an enrollment of 355. Zoology
is second with 166, Journalism third
with 105.
OREGON GRIDSTERS GRIND
ING FOR BIG GAMES
(Continued from page 1)
seasons, the cardinal was victorious
over the team of Coach Hargiss.
There can be no question as to
which team looked the stronger. In
almost every department of the game,
excepting the punting, O. A. C. ex
celled. Penalties, fumbles and a
lack of pep were given by Hargiss
as the main features in his team’s
downfall. O. A. C. scored first in
the game and up to the time that
they crossed the Cardinals’ line they
were putting up a great fight. Stan
ford went into the lead in the second
quarter when, after Pelouze had re
ceived a pass from P. Campbell over
the line, Curtice kicked goal. The
Patronize Emerald advertisers.
Aggies had failed to kick goal after i
their touchdown.
Second Touchdown Fluke
The final count for the visitors
from the south was on a fluke. Gap
Powell was called upon to take the
ball through the line and he fumbled,
although he explained later that he
heard a whistle blow and that he had
placed the ball down and arisen,
whereupon someone had picked it;
up and raced down the field for a j
touchdown. While Powell was
closer to the play than anyone else,!
those who officiated as well as those \
in the stands say that the ball was in
motion at all times.
Hubbard, left end; Hodler, right!
half, and Powell, fullback, were the
bright and shining lights for the Cor-i
vallis aggregation. For Stanford the
work of “Pret” Holt, quarterback, in
the line plunging field generalship
department and “Dick” Templeton in
the punting stood out above the rest
of the visitors. On the line the work
of Pelouze, right end, was excep- j
t.ional. Bonney, left half, was also
good at times in advancing the ball.
Bonney, Pelouze and Holt are all j
Oregon men, Bonney and Holt being
from the Portland inter-scholastic
circles and Pelouze from Medford.
Golden Bear Eliminated
What looks to be the strongest ag
gregation of football talent ever as
sembled under one tent is that being
tutored by Welch at the Washington
State college. The two teams were
evenly matched in weight and the
score appears to have been a fair
inidcation of the comparative strength
of the contesting teams.
On both teams are a number of
men who are known to the follow
ers of the Oregon team. On the Cal
ifornia eleven are Majors, left tac
kle, and Rowe, left half, who have
featured in games for the southern
university here. Rowe was one of
the leading lights in the Oregon
California game at Berkeley last
fall.
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At the same time it will stimulate you to be dressed in something
else beside the highly tailored, form-fitting raincoat. What are
better for storm and rain than Hi-Top Boots and Colege Boy Slickers
Burden & Graham
Where College Folks Buy Footwear
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ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL
FUND
To the Roosevelt Memorial Association,
Mrs. \V. W. Calkins, County Chairman,
Eugene, Oregon
1 iterewith subscribe the smn of
to tin* Roosevelt Memorial Fund.
TIk* above amount is inclosed herewith.
According to the plans of the Roosevelt Memorial association, the Rnos vclt
Memorial fund of J.MHHM'OO.Otf is to Ik- utilised to erect a National Monut.t i in
\\ ashinuom. I'. I'.: to acquire ami maintain a public park at Oyster Bay. N. \ ..
au',1 tiU~mat.lv to inchnle Sapamore Hill, the Roose...t home, therein, to oe
mesc: V0.1 like Mount Vernon and l.inoolns home at >pnns:leld; amt t • . '
a National Society to perpetuate the principles and ivleaU of l'heodore K sevett.
l -tch cto'trlhutor to the fond will receive a cert.il ite of membership in the
Roosevelt Memorial Association. A Certificate will . so he presented to every
s. h.««l conti ilmtiinr to the fund.
the name of every contributor wilt he placet on the l 't of names deposited
In tlie National Monument to tie erected at w astunpton, U. L'.
| LEATHER MEMORY BOOKS
1 In Oregon Colors
Both Green and Tan
University Book Store
229 11th & Alder
<s-~->
<£>.......
Choice Flowers For
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Special Rates to Students Organizations. Decorative Plants to rent.
THE UNIVERSITY FLORIST
Phone 654 993 Hilyard St.
WITH THE 364th INFANTRY
IN AMERICA, FRANCE
AND BELGIUM
BY FIRST LIEUT. BRYANT WILSON,
San Francisco, Calif.,
AND
FIRST LIEUT. LAMAR TOOZE,
Salem, Oregon.
Price $2.00. Postpaid
Twenty-two official illustrations. Three Maps, 264 pages.
Twenty-five cents on each book subscribed for on this
subscription blank will be given by the authors to the
University of Oregon Women’s Building Fund.
Date_ 19
Lamar Tooze,
888 Massachusetts Ave.,
Cambridge, Mass.
Please send me by mail, C. O. D.,_cop_of the SECOND EDITON
“With the 364th Infantry in America, France and Belgium.”
(Print Name and Address)
Name
Street and No.
City
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