Oregon Daily Emerald
HARRY A. SMITH,
Editor.
Lyle Bryson ....
Charles E. G-mtke
RAYMOND E. VESTER,
Manager.
Associate Editor
....News Editor
Assistant News Editors
Dorris Sikes Velma Rupert
Sports Editor .Floyd Maxwell
Assistants, Pierre Meade. Eugene Kelty
Night Editors
Stanley Eism.an Carlton
Features .John
Exchanges . Jacob
K. I/ogan
Dierdorff
Jacobson
Mary Lou Burton,
Harold Moore
Pauline Load
Benel Moore
Inez King
Margaret Scott,
Harry Ellis
Eunice Zimmerman
Special Writers
Franees Quisonberry.
Elizabeth Whitehouse.
News Staff
Fred Guy on
John Anderson
Owen Galloway
Kenn’eth Youel
Martha. Wo,,twood
Jean Straohan
Anna May Bronough,
Arthur Itudd
Margaret Carter
Phil Brogan
Florence Skinner
Herbert Seheidt
Emily Houston
A d vbr t i s i it g 51 nn a go r s
Webstar Ruble A1 Wortend.vke
Circulation Manager
Floyd Bowles Ogden Johnson
Assistants
(JoorRP McIntyre
Office Assistant
Marion Weiss
Lyle Johnson
Derrel Larson
Staff Assistants
Jason MeKline Eugene AFillor
Randal Jones Iinogone Letcher
Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon,
issued daily except Sunday and Monday, during the college year.
Entered in the post office at Eugene, Oregon, as second class matter. Sub
scription rates $2.25 per year. By term, 75c. Advertising rates upon application.
PHONES:
Campus office -055. _Downtown office—1200.
NOT ALL DANCING.
Often have we heard it said, “The University of Oregon is
passing through a crises.” So often, that the term means noth
ing to n‘s. However, the fact remains- Anyone who attended
the meeting of the social affairs committee, Tuesday after
noon will appreciate somewhat its true significance.
And yet we do not believe conditions are as bad as they
are frequently painted. Has the student body reached the
stage where its only conception of social life is dancing? Is
it possible for us to do nothing clever and original! Are we
here with only one aim and one ambition—that of dancing
(is much and as often as possible? Is it true that there is
no place in Oregon’s social life for the person who. does not
dance? Is it no longer possible for us to entertain without
a cleared floor and an orchestra? Such have been the crit
icisms of our friends and the accusations of our enemies.
It now remains for us to show the world that Oregon is
not socially lopsided. On Friday evening there is to be stag
ed the annua] Y. \Y.Y. M. Mix which this year takes the form
of a country kids’ carnival. This is an opportunity. Let’s
make this real mix with clever stunts and original costumes.
It’s up to us. Let’s show them.
THE FORUM
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TEAS.
(University Daily Kansan.)
Who over is responsible for the inven
tion of teas and having oiling to them all
these years should be exiled.
When no other entertainment cun be
thought of teas are usually given and the
freshmen on the hill are asked to at
tend, usually in such a way as to makt
it impossible for them to refuse, so they
must attend and be bored to tears.
What good does it do them? It cer
tainly isn’t an asset to 'their education.
Teas break into their afternoons, take
away their appetites for dinner. The tea
is usually luke warm and /hakes them
sick, the cakes, toast or candy is messy,
conversation is general because they do
not know any one, it is also interrupted
by the arrival of new guests, then to end
the happy afternoon they must bid their
udieti and tell her they have had it nice
time which is not so.
And yet teas continue to be given.
* * * * * * * * * ♦
* DEBATERS SELECTED *
* FOR FINAL TRYOUTS *
* _______ #
* Twelve men were selected last *
* night to compete in the final try- *
* outs for the Oregon varsity debate *
* team. Final tryouts will be held in *
" Guild hall, Friday evening at 7:30. *
* Three separate debates will be held *
* in the tryouts. The entries for the *
1:1 first debate are: Affirmative, John *
* Canales and Carl Myer; negative. *
* George Shirley and Gene Whitten; *
* second series: Gibson Bowles and *
* Abe Rosenberg, affirmative; R. *
5 Kuhn and Remey Cox, negative! *
* third series: Boyd Iseminger and *
* Don Davis, affirmative. Ralph *
* Hoeber and Kenneth Armstrong, *
* negative. Tho question is: “Re- *
* solved, That the aid given to the *
* American shipping as provided for in *
* See. 28 of the Jones Bill ((Merchant *
* Marine Act of 1920) is to the best *
* interests of the United States." *
* 9 * * * * *99*
FROSH WILL BUY WOOD
FOR HOMECOMING FIRE
Ten Cords of Slab, Bales of Excelsior
and 100 Gallons of Kerosene to
Be Obtained.
The material for the annual frosli bon
fire during homecoming week-end will be
obtained in a different manner than for
merly. The frosli class is planning to
buy ton cords of slab wood, a hundred
gallons of kerosene, and several bales of
excelsior for the big combustion.
'The committee in charge of the ar- I
rangements is composed of Walter Hol
man, Jimmy Meek, Charles Thompson,
Jason Met'line and Tiger Lyons. They
report a- great scarcity of slab wood in
the Eugene mills, especially of dry slab.
However with the kerosene the ten
cords of green wood will make a bigger
and hotter blaze than the usual non
descript heap of boxes and barrels.
The new plan of purchasing the mate
rial instead of foraging for them was
proposed by lJean Straub. It will do
away with the chance of trouble with the
townspeople- over misappropriated prop
erty. The frosli girls will also be spared
the trouble of staying up at night to give,
the nocturnal foragers coffee and saod- {
viches.
94 ARE RATED SPECIALS j
Full Fittenn Hiylt School Units Are Re
quired for Entrance.
According to data given out by the ;
registrar's office Friday there are 50
men and l-l women at the University
who are rated as "Special Students."
Contrary to the usual belief, these per
sons have sufficient credits to be "reg
ular" students - but because id' their
desire to take special work without win
ning a degree they are listed as "Spe
cial."
In connection with credits required the
registrar mentioned the fact that any
one wishing to enter Oregon must have
the full 15 high school units, not count
ing physical training. "Several persons
with 1-114 and l-l:lt units were turned
away this fall in order to maintain the
present high credit requirement.,” said
registrar Spencer.
1 " “..The. |
| Oregon Calendar |
--——-_*
Thursday, October 21—Assembly. An
nual pledge day ceremony. Villard.
11 a. in.
Friday, October 22.—V. M.-Y. AV. Mix
Armory. S:()0 p. in.
Saturday, October 23.—Football, Ore
gon vs. Idaho. Ilayward field. 2:30
p. ni.
Announcements
-----*
Womens Educational Club. — Tlir
Women's Educational ('ltib will hold a
short meeting Thursday at 4:15 in the
library of Oregon hall. Important busi
ness.
Y. W. C. A. Meets. — There will he
a Y. AV. <’. A. meeting in the" Bungalow
this afternoon. Tea served at 4:45.
Regular meeting 5:15. All girls invited.
Soccer Men. — Meeting of all men in
terested in soccer at 3:30 this after
noon in room four, Johnson hall.
Pot and Quill. — There will be a meet
ing of l’ot and Quill at 7:15 Thursday.
October 21, at the home of Lilian Auld.
1057 Patterson Street.
Class in Foreign Selling Methods. —
Meet Monday. Wednesday and Friday in
chemistry lecture room, McClure hail;
Tuesday, room 24. Deady. A. L. Lomax.
Men's Organizations on the campus in
terested in “do-nut basketball” and
cross country work should have a rep
resentative at Bill Hayward’s office at
5 p. m. Thursday to make plans for
tlie season. Alueh interest is being
shown in do-nut work and already sev
eral teams are working out.
Varsity to Have
Game With Idaho
(Continued from Page 1)
probability take their turns at the guard
poistious are Carl Yonder Alie, a beefy
and fast linesman who played with the
frosh team last year, and “Scotty”
Stracheii. another member of the second
string Inst: season who made a strong
bid for a first team berth.
Leslie and Shields Strong.
“Spike” Leslie, who was dubbed by
sport critics last year as “Oregon’s
varsity eleven. He held down a tackle
troduetion to the conference again this
season. “Spike” smears them when they
come through his side of the line and
Lis playing in the University of AVasli
ington and Harvard games last year, both
on defensive and offensive work, proved
him to be one of the big factors in the
Oregon line. “Spike” suffered a broken
foot in the AA’ashington game last sea
son which kept him from finishing the
season. In “Tiny” Shields who is slated
Tiir tlie right tackle position in the game,
the conference teams will meet a new
man. “Tiny” played a star game for tlie
frosh Inst year at tackle and lie is going
better this year. In spite of iiis weight
and hulk, “Tiny” gets over the ground
with ‘some speed.” _
Strength Shown on Ends.
“Mart” Howard, played his first year
with the varsity last season and made
a name for himself, by his fast, sure
tackling. “Mart” showed ho was up to
his old time tricks by his fancy catch, in
the Multnomah game, of .Taeobberger’s
pass which won the game from the club
eleven. “Mart" will handle the right end
position against the Oeni Staters. “Bud”
Brown is slated (o handle the other end
of the line. Brown did hot play in the
Multnomah game for very long and Sat
urday will be the first chance the fans
will have to see Brown in action with the
varsity eleven, lie holds down a tackle
position on the frosh team last year, and
his speed and fight caused Coach Hfmt
ington to give him a chance to fill “Star"
Anderson’s shoes at end. Brown has a
liartl job ahead of him hut lie in expect
ed to perform well.
Halves Not Yet Picked.
Whether the halfback positions hr
filled by Hill. Steers. Chapman, Mead
or Jaeobborger in Saturday's game these
places will be well taken care of. Steers
will in all probability play as much of
the game as liis condition this early in
his training will allow. :"Bill” has a
sure toe when it comes to placing the
oval s inanely between the posts for a
drop kick and this may prove one of the
methods of scoring that Coach Hunting
ton's team will resort to Saturday. Frank
Iiill. who will probably start in the other
halfback position, is a last year’s frosh
star and is one of the fastest baekfield
men that Coach Huntington has. He
tore off yardage through the Multno
mah line time after time, and his best
work is in running back punts. He made
several 15 yard returns in the Multno
mah gait)e. Chapman and Jneobberger
both made their letter last season and
they will no doubt alternate in the baek
field Saturday. They are both fast and
are good ground gatherers. Jaeobbergor
played a superb game against the Multno
mah team here the first of the season
and his pass to Howard scored the only
touchdown made during the game. Mead
is a last year’s member of the frosh
baekfield and has so far shown up as
varsity material this reason. He will
probably get a whirl at half in the game.
King Strong in Pinches.
George King who plays the full back
position, can be relied upon to pull
through in the pinches. “Let George do
it.” will probably he carried out when a
few yards are necessary Saturday. King
works all the time and his speed lias
proven a valuable asset to his line piling- j
ing ability. Although not very heavy lie
makes it up in fight.
“Bill” Reinhart will pilot the team
from his quarterback position in Satur
day’s contest. “Bill” has already been
chosen by a number of crjties who have
seen lam in action this season ,as an ex
cellent field general. He piloted the
team in the Multnomah game as well as
against the frosh eletibn last Saturday, j
This is liis first year on the varsity !
squad, although he made Ins first ap
pearance with the frosh team of 1111(3.
Oregon lias been especially fortunate
in the matter of injuries thus far this
season, and will go into the Idaho game
v\ mh ii.,• leam intact. There are no bear
... injuries from the training
■ . cl Oregon will be in tip top
tempo Saturday, according to all indica- j
THiSO KARLE TO GIVE
CONCERT OCTOBER 29
School of Music to be Responsible for
Entertainment of America’s
Great Tenor.
Then Karle, America's great tenor, will
give a copcert in Villard hall, Friday,
October 20th under the auspices of the
school of music.
John Stark Evans played Karle’s ac
companiments while they were in the
arniv, so was closely' associated with him.
Mr. Evans declares that lie cannot be re
commended too highly and accords him
the highest praise. Karle is conceded to
be one of America’s greatest tenors.
Mr. Evans had hoped to secure the
Women’s gymnasium for jliis concert but
it was not near enough completion. This
is the first series of entertainments to
be given by the school of music provid
ing the- attendance at the opening con
cert warrants it.,
The price of admission will bo $1.00.
According to Mr. Evans many other
musical treats, including the Portland
Symphony Orchestra, will be brought to
tho campus if the students give their sup
port and all attend this first musical.
PRESIDENT ATTENDS MEET.
President Campbell returned Wednes
day from Salem where lie attended a
meeting of the state library board, of
which lie is a member. Friday he will
meet with the other members of the Ore
gon Bureau of Mines and Geology Vm
mission.
...~....■" ..
WHITE HOUSE BARBER PARLOR
The Shop ot* Xo Regrets
Between 7th and 8th on Willamette
University Barber Shop
Next to the Oregana
For Service, Call
AMERICAN TAXI
Phone 1:2!) 67 Ninth Avenue East
New Location—30 E. 9th Avenue
The bargain center of Eugene
Two doors off Willamette
THIS EMBLEM STANDS FOR QUALITY
Butter
Ice Cream
EUGENE FARMERS CREAMERY.
856 Olive. Phone 638.
Have you tried
The Oregana
Lunches
Why not try them today?
They are best.
The Oregana
The Students’ Shop
Don’t Mortgage
Your Future
If you suffer from eye
strain ami some of its of
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Zxyyok. t »n»M
A»M»
tects, which are pain be
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on the top of the head,
back of the ears and in the neck, or between the shoul
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ent cause; inability to concentrate the mind with con
tinuity, and indigestion—any or all of these may be your
condition.
We have a measure of knowledge and. experience
which enables us to remove practically all of the cause
of inefficiencv and the utmost
ror the above conditions
efficiency vou must have
if you are to win out in life.
881 WILLAMETTE ST. EUGENE.OHt.
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