Oregon Daily Emerald
HARRY A. SMITH,
Editor.
RAYMOND E. VESTER,
Manager.
Lyle Bryson.Associate -Editor
Charles E. Oiatke .. ..News Editor
Assistant News Editors
l>oris Sikes Velma Rupert
Special Writers
Mary Lou iiurton Frances CRiisenberr.v
fiports Editor .Floyd Maxwell
Assistants, Pierre Meade. Eugene Keltv
Night Editors
Stanley C. Eisman Carlton K. I.ogan
Editorial Writers
Phil Brogan Herbert Scheldt
Features ..John Dierdorff
.Exchanges .Jacob Jacobson
Nows Stuff
Harold Moore
Pauline t'oad
Jieuel LMoore
Inez Kinff
Margaret Seott
Hurry Ellis
Eunice Zimmerman
Fred Guyon
Elizabeth Whit chouse
John Anderson
(roi'don Avery
Owen Calloway
Kenneth Youei
Martha Westwood
Jean Stiaehan
Advertising Malingers
Webster Ruble A1 Wortendyke
Circulation Manager
Floyd Bowles
Assistants
Charles Lamb Oeorge McIntyre
Office Assistant
Marion Weiss
Official publication of the Associated Students of tile 1 niversity of Oregon,
Issued daily except Sunday and Monday, during the college year.
Watered in the post office at Eugene, Oregon, as second class matter. Sub
scription rates per year. By term, 75c. Advertising rates upon application.
PHONES:
Campus office—(t55.
Downtown office—1200.
HOW ABOUT IT?
( Well Huntington was induced to bring the varsity squad on
Hayward field Wednesday night to run through signals on the
green turf. He expected the entire school in the grandstand*
full of fight. The team expected the same, (’an you imagine
how they felt when they found a mere handful of men, hall
a band, and a score of women out? Things like that take the
fight out of a football team. You want Oregon to win again
this year. Arc you doing your share to produce that team?
Saturday morning ajt ten, the varsity and freshmen elevens
■yvill engage in a practice scrimmage on the practice lot south
of Hayward field. Would it be too much of an effort for you
to get out for that game? Would it bo too much to ask you
to show Shy and the football men that you really are behind
them? Be there if you posibly can.
Next Wednesday at 4:30 p. m. the last yell practice before
the Idaho game will be held on Kincaid field. Arrange your
plans now so that you can be there. Men and women of Ore
gon, you must be there. The Idaho garni* will be a stiff prop
osition for Oregon. Show Shy and the Varsity the school is
behind them. You be there!
Few people realize that the Y. M. 0. A. and Y. \Y. ('. A.
have been and are still conducting a membership campaign
on the campus. The campaign is not a drive, no tags are be
ing issued, and no one is being compelled to join. You are
hrvited to join one of the campus Christian organizations, not
because they need your dollar, but because they value your
co-operation and interest. You must realize that the campus
Christian organizations have assumed the responsibility of
performing important and definite work vital to the welfare
of campus life. It is your duty to do your part in this work,
to .join the Y. M. (’. A. or Y. VY. (A A. and assist them in their
undertakings.
Three years ago the student council passed a ruling that
the sophomore class should not interrupt or interfere in any
way with the Freshmen class acquaintance party, which is
held annually near the opening of the year. This year the party
is scheduled for Saturday night. If sophomore men want to
see a real class spirit among the freshmen, they had best keep
away from the party. Freshmen have their first real opportu
nity to meet each other and sophomores must stay away.
The biuerald is running a series of stories introducing you
to various new members of the faculty. Non will find 'these
stories interesting as well as instructive. Know the faculty!
m
"fJT
9 SUITE LOINS WIDE
Ex-Service Men Take Much
of Government Aid.
• . »— ___ i
Nino ex-service men have already
t#keu advantage of (lie $T»() loan offered
to ex-service students hy the Oregon Sol
diers ami Sailors Commission, accord
ing to a report from the business office
yesterday. Several others hav e also at*
jdied und are now filling out necessary
forms before sending to the Commis
sioner in Portland through the medium
of the business off ire. The loan this
year is similar to the one offered hv the I
Commission last year except that one]
man may recede only one loan and there
is to he no extension of time after the
note falls duo. All loans are due on or j
before January 1. 1021.
The reason for this change as stated :
in u letter to ltegistrar Spencer from C
VV, Mulkey, chairman of tin* Commis- j
sion. Is that last year it was felt that up |
to the beginning of the school year ini
° 1010 n great many men had not had time !
to adjust themselves to conditions, owing !
to the fact that they had been (nil re
eeiitlv discharged from service. Condi
tions art* now different and in order to
accommodate as many worthy students
as possible a new method tins been es
tablished in the form of a revolving
fund. This method of aiding the men
makes it necessary that the loans shall
he paid ns soon as they are due in or
*!**•' that another «tml.-nt jt.st ns deserv
injr may he ueooinmodated by the Co'm
mission.
he forms filled out by the men in ap
plying for tile loiin ure uuestioiinnires
stating nil possible inform,at ion in regard
to the history and worthiness of the
npiiliennt. All must lie approved by the,
Registrar, President and Dean.
CALIFORNIA "U" MEN OUSTED.
Three more Tniver.sity of t 'alifornia ]
men were ousted by the Student's Af
fair Committee.
LOST. — A| the time of the file in;
the Ruchlordun house last spring a lug 1
blank gardiner with great intrinsi, value!
to owner. Any information advise Prof.!
I Mum ;tt Yillard hall.
FOR SALE — Hand Knitted sweaters.!
Orders taken for knitted artieles. Mrs !
Parks, 5112 Hast Thirteenth St.
The
Oregon Calendar
Thursday. October 14.—Assembly. Vil
la rd ball; 11:00 a. m.
Senior class meeting—I’rof. Howe’s
room. 4:1."> |>. m.
Women's league meeting—Vilhrnl. *1:00
p. m.
Meeting of all Homecoming commit
tees. ltean Straub’s room; 7:10 p. m.
Friday. October 15.—Reception for stud
ents at all ehurches; 7:30 p. m.
Saturday. October 16. — Football. Var
sity vs. Freshmen. Hayward practice!
field. 10 a. m.
Sponsor dance. Men’s gymnasium.
3 to 5 p. m.
Freshmen acquaintance party.
Men’s gymnasium. 8 p. m.
Sunday. October 17. — Services for stu-j
dents. All Eugene churches.
Tuesday, October 19. — Open meeting
social affairs committee. Guild hall.
4 to 6 p. m.
Tuesday. — Orchestra rehearsal. Villard
hall. 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, October 20. — Yell practice.
Kincaid field. 4:30 p. in.
Announcements
¥-¥
Boys .Work. — Men interested in
work with boys are requested to meet
in the “Y” hut this afternoon at 4:30.
This is part of the extension work plan
ned by the Y. M. C. A., and will be ear
fied on among the boys of Eugene. The
desire is to get a number of leaders, or
eaptains, from among University stu
dents, and several have already person
ally promised to do this work.
Oregon Club. — There will be a meet
ing of the OregoneluboftheWomen’s
ing of the Oregon (dub of the Women’s
league Monday evening at five o'clock in
Villard hall. All women not connected
with any organization on the campus are
urged to attend.
Orchestra Practice. — Orchestra will
meet in Mr. Underwood’s studio in the
school of music Monday at o o’clock, All
who piny orchestra instruments and
have not the experience necessary to
gain admission to the regular orchestra
are urged to come out.
Faculty Swim. — Members of the fac
ulty anil their wives interested in swim
ming are urged to come out Monday
evening, 7dlO to !> o’clock for a social
swim in the pool of th(> mens’ gymnas
ium. Beginning Monday evening. Oct.
18. Old faculty members are asked to
bring the new ones. Children and other
family members are welcome. K. K.
DeCou, chairman of faculty intra-mural
sports. '
Oregon Club. — Oregon club will meet
Monday evening at 7:lf» at'the "Y” hut.
All men not living in dormitories and
fraternities, are urged to come.
Journalism Students. A photograph
of all students id' journalism and all fac
ulty members of the school of journal
ism will be taken. Monday. Oct. IS. it
o'clock; front of McClure ball.
Art Exhibit. — An exhibition of prints
sent by the American Federation of Art
ists Collection has been arranged by Al
len Baton, and will be on display in the
exhibition room in the architecture build
ing the entire week beginning Monday,
October JS.
Last Date for Fee Payment. — The
Cashier issues warning that October 18
is tlic last date for payment of laboratory
fees. Any student making payment after
that date will be charged an extra fee
of one dollar. The cashier’s window, in
.lojinson hall, is open week days from
S a. m. to ,‘i p. in.
Campus Mail, students arc asked to
call more frequently for their mail at the
campus post office, to avoid accumulation
and congestion of letters and papers.
Sigma Upsilon. — A meeting of Ycj
l.abard Inn chapter of Sigma l.'psilon j
will be held today at 111: to p, m. in the I
“Shack.’’
Servieo Men. Campus service nicu
may receive their victory medals through
the \ eterans of Foreign Wars by taking
their discharges t.. H. K. Taylor, 11th
and Alder.
CLEANING AN1) PRESSING
GENERAL REPAIRING
° »’
Special service and lowest prices.
PHONE 342
WiU ('.all and Deliver.
Osburn Cleaners and Dyers
Frosh and Varsity
To Mix On Gridiron
(Continued from page one)
•Flush eleven in liilfi. and who is out this
year fur the first time since then ap
pears to he the only baekfield man who
is sure of his position. And even "Bill
may lie nosed out yet. Itinehart showed
himself to he a "fit man to fill hig 'Bill'
Steers shoes” in the game against Mult
nomah last Saturday, according to Port
land sport writers who witnessed the
game. "Bill” played a good game against
the clubmen and proved his ability to
pilot the team through the pinches. *
The line positions are still about as
much up in the air as before and Coach
Huntington has not given out any infor
mal ion as to what he will do in the line
selections yet. "Spike" Leslie. and
his brother "Brick” appear to be on the
first string to stay as does “Mart” How
ard at left end. The other positions are
still at stake. "Brick” Leslie holds
down the pivot position on the lemon
yellow eleven and although one of the
lightest men on the line seldom fails to
stop any plays that come his way.
Varsity Shows Improvements.
"Spike” is holding down his old posi
tion at left tackle and is doing most of
the punting this season. “Mart” Howard
is playing better football this year than
he did last and will make a name for
himself in conference circles this season
if he keeps up his present pace.
Assistant Coach “Bart” Spellman left
yesterday for Moscow, where he will
get a line on the University of Idaho
eleven in their game with the Wushing
ton State College team there this after
noon. Little is known of Idaho's strength
and they may spring a surprise in the
game.
According to Coach Huntington the
Varsity is beginning to show a great
deal of improvement ,in practice work
outs and should be going good by this
• time next week. There is still a great
deal of rough edging work to be done.
The team is not in shape to go into a
conference game but they are appearing
much faster and working better than be
fore. “Speed is now the main object”
Huntington said last, night, “and we have
got to develop it.”
TONIGHT!
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
—Invites—
All Presbyterians by membership or pre
ferenee.
—to—
6:30 P. M. SUPPER
to be followed by musical program and
social hour.
10th and Pearl Streets
The Elkins
Art and Gift Shop
832 Willamette Street
The Shop of Quality
See our new display of candles and candle
sticks.
STYLE HEADQUARTERS
1 where &Ofifty Brand (ttlothea are sold
CLOTHING OF
REFINEMENT
4
When you slip into a Society
Brand Coat and look into the
glass you instantly notice its
well tailored appearance.
You also realize it’s the kind of
tailoring that you always ad
mire—simple, dignified, yet
smart and youthful. The kind of
tailoring that is agreeably no
ticeable to people of refinement
Come in and see the new fall
models.
HATS
The sort of hat that will look well on you
is iu our new stock that just arrived. The .
sort of price you want to pay is here too.
All the stylish shapes.
© A-0- Cl C*
giwittg^mnd (ItofhtS
9