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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1920)
Oregon Daily Emerald HARRY A. SMITH, Editor. Eyle Bryson .... Charles E. CJ-ratke RAYMOND E. VESTED, Manager. . . . Associate Editor .News Editor Assistant News Editors rxorris Sikes Velma Rupert Sports Editor .Floyd Maxwell Assistants, Pierre Meade, Eugene Kelty NTight Editors Stanley C. Eisuum Carlton K. Logan Features . Exchanges . . . .John Dierdorff . . . Jacob Jacobson Special Writers Mary Lou Burton, Frances Quisonberry, Anna May Bronougli, Elizabeth VV hiteliouse. News Staff Harold Moore Pauline C'oad Jteuel Moore ip.oy. King Margaret Scott Harry Ellis Eunice Zimmerman Fred Gnyon John Anderson Owen Calloway Kenneth Vonel -Martha Westwood Jean Ntiaohan Arthur Ituckl .Margaret, Carter I’hil P.rogau Florence Skinner Herbert Scheldt Kmily Houston Advertising Malingers Webster Rutile A1 Wort end yk< Circulation Manager Floyd Bowles Ogden Johnsoi Assistants ficorgc McIntyre Office Assistant Marion Weiss Jason MfKunc Honda] Jones Staff As sistants Eugene Miller Imogene Leteher Lyle Johnson Pcrrel Larson Official publication of the Associated Students <ff the University of Oregon, Issued daily except Sunday and Monday, daring the college year. Kntered 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. I town town office—1200. YOU CAN’T BEAT OREGON FIGHT. This afternon Oregon opens the conference season against the University of Idaho. Idaho comes to Kin gene reputed to| have one of the strongest teams in its history, trained by an eastern coach who lias introduced a new style of play to west-1 era football. Idaho, in its first conference game, held Wash ington State'College to a 1-1 to 7 score, which to close follow-/! ei's of the game means that the Gem State eleven is one to be reckoned with in the northwest conference. A decisive victory for Oregon will mean that the lemon-i yellow should figure high in the percentage column at the; dose of the season unless the unexpected happens. Oregon i must win the opening conference game! This afternoon’s game will be a hard-fought battle all the I wav through, with the odds favoring neither team. A break may decide the game either way. Idaho may win! Should the unexpected happen or not, Oregon men and women will have their first real opportunity, of the year to show themselves and Oregon’s guests what true Oregon Spirit is. Remember this: Whether we win or lose, you can not beat Oregon fight! , I Oregon will fight to the end of the game, till the final j whistle, and will keep on fighting through the rest of the son-j son- If Oregon should win this afternoon, it will be largely because of the unconquerable, fighting Oregon Spirit. Win I or lose, you can’t beat Oregon fight! Attendance at last night’s rallv was all that could be ex- i peeted, and Oregon Spirit was on hand in abundance. Matinee1 dances scheduled for the afternoon were over in time Cor the! guests to participate in tire rally, and the women’s organiza tions, who held these affairs showed themselves loyal to Ore gon. Now let’s fill up the Oregon rooters’ section with a **Thundering Thousand!” Announcements Gre{jon Club. — The men's Oregon dub will meet Monday evening at 7:15 at the "V" hut. Homecoming plans are to be discussed. , University Orchestra.—Members with their instruments are requested to he at Villard hall at 1 o’clock sharp this after noon. A picture of the orchestra is to be taken. Girl's Oregon Ciub. — All girls not af filiated with living organizations are urged t o be present at important meeting to be Judd in Villard ba-H 5:0Q p. m. Monday. All men either entirely or partially self-snupporting,,nre requested to meet at the "V” hl(t Tuesday at 4:110 to or ganize a elub for the men working their way through school. University Orchestra.—Members with their instruments are requested to be at Guild hall at 1 o’clock sharp Saturday. A picture of the Orchestra is to be taken. It is important that everyone be there. UNIVERSITY GIRL WEDS Narcissa Jewett and Carl V/ashburne Married in New York. A telegram that announced the mar riage of Narcissa Jewett and Carl G. Washburne Thursday at the Astor hotel in New York City, was received by George H. MeMomin, senior member of the firm of McMorran and Washburne. of Eugene. Mrs. Washburne, who attended the University of Oregon last year, was a member of the class of 1022. and of I’i Ueta Phi, has been visiting in the east for the last two months, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. W. E. Jewett. Air. Wash burne attended the University several years ago. The young couple will be at home in about two weeks at the Wasli burne home on Fair-mount Heights. TRIPLE A GIRLS ELECT Ruth Alderman Chosen President of Wo man’s Organization. The annual election of Triple A, fresh man women’s organization, took plane in Yillar:! hall, recently. Ruth Alder man was elected president. Ruth Geislei vice president and Henrietta Hansen sec retary-treasurer. The meeting was opened by a short talk by I,node Rranstetter. last year’s president, who told of the purpose and ideals of the organization, namely, char ity. FtR RENT—Room facing east, suit able for one or two girls. Phone 4511. LOST. — I.iack bill fold containing valuable receipts and other valuables. Return to ('. R. P.lackburn, K-Maralda house and receive reward. LOST. — Dark green overcoat with half-belt. Kinder please call ldOll. MABYL WELLER BACK FROM BOISE, IDAHO University Graduate Did Y. W. C. A. Work Among Employed Girls During Summer. Mabyl Weller, president of tlie campus Y. W. ('. A. last year, who graduated from tlm University in .lane, has returned from Boise, Idaho, where she spent the summer working in a Y. W. organization. Miss Weller had charge of the recrea tional work then1 and worked altogether with employed girls. She planned hikes and picnics for these girls who worked in stores, laundries, and factories. One important feature of the recrea tional work was the week-end partiesj which were planned for the girls. Every week-end a group of girls went to the Y. W. C. A. camp ,u four room log cabin in the mountains about 14 miles from Boise. A tenuis club was another feature of j the work. Miss Weller got in touch j with the girls through the employment j had charge. The industrial situation for ; women in Boise is quite had says Miss Weller. This is largely due to the fact that since Boise is a mining town many of the people from the large eitios final ly collie to live there. ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED. The engagement of Miss Until West fall and Lewis Johnson of Eugene was announced at dinner at the Alpha Bhi house Monday night. Miss Westfall is a member of Alpha 1 ’hi sorority and a j graduate in the class of IftlN. MEN ORGANIZE FOR ROOTING. The men at the University of Kansas are going to organize as “minute men" to get out on time for yell practice. A I captain will be appointed in each house j whose duty it will be to get the men out. \ For Service, Call AMERICAN TAXI Phone 129 (57 Ninth Avenue East Let’s Get Our Work Done at ANDERSON’S FILM SHOP Kodak Finishing and Framing;, Opp. Rex Theatre. mmmmmmmmMBmmBmmmsBmmxmi If you suffer from eye strain and some of its ef fects, which are pain be tween and over the eyes, on the top of (lie head. 'Moody’a D<w^-C«r»* Kn»wk Lmmm Ax* e*rt*» 'nick of the cars and in the neck, or between the shoul ders, occasional dizzy spells, nervousness without appar ent cause; inability to concentrate the mind with con tinuity, and indigestion any or all of these may he your condition. \\ e have a measure of knowledge and experience which enables us to remove practically all of the cause for the above conditions of inefficiency and the utmost efficiency you must have if you are to win out in life. 881 WILLAMETTE ST EUGENE.OHE. “•“■"IF" rm •iimiT■l■nllm i s 11 Idaho Varsity Is Ready for Struggle (Continued from Page 1) Captain Steers. "Bill" Rinehart. “Frankie" I till, am! George King is the back field combination which Coach Hunt- j ington e'spoets to send against the Gem j State team this afternoon. This means j that there is only one man in Hunting ton’s hackfiold who lias had previous ex- ! perienee on the varsity eleven. In Rine hart. who will pilot the team.‘Hunting ton has a field general who has already i demonstrated his ability to handle the I team in the Multnomah game. Tie is I built from the ground up and although not heavy “P>ill” hits in a punch and there will he many a sore shoulder oil the Idaho eleven after they get through attempting to stop “Bill.** Captain Steers needs no introduction to the Idaho team as he has already completed two games against, them in the former years, and his line plunging and open field running as well as his educat 'd toe will he two of the strong factors in Oregon’s favor on the grid iron' today. “Frankie” Hill is one of the men in whom Coach Huntington has a great deal of faith for polling the ball through for yardage today. Hill is light | hut he twists and squirms like an del and for running back punts there has been few to equal him on the Oregon eleven in past years. George King, whose line plunging ability and fight has won him a plane on the varsity this season will handle (he fallback position. His work in the Multnomah game was all that could he expected find he may ho depended upon for a consistent ground gainer in the ! contest. Chapman. Mead and .Tacobberger will in r.'l probability get a chance at the game- in the hackfield today, and Coach Huntington will have . Straohan. Mor fitt. Yonder Aho. McKinney. F. Shields. Starr and O’Rourke to nso in the line position's ns utility men. Coach Kelley has Maggie. B. Brown. For. Goff, Parks and Patch for his sub linemen while Pearson will be called on in case of on accident to take a place in his backfiold. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH l()th arid Pearl 11 A. M. "Our Enlarging Conception of God” is the theme to which Mr. Giffen, the student pastor, will address himself. 5 P. M. Organ recital hv Prof. Wheeler. Sermon by ihe pastor, Mr.'Case. rniversity folk will be welcome to the Church School which meets at 10 a. m. and to the Voting People’s meeting at 6 p. m., with the social hour following. fdomestlc Laundry The Home of Personal Service 143 W. 7th „ Phone 252 COACH KELLEY’S IDAHO WARRIORS HELD W. S. C. TO A 14 TO 7 SCORE LAST SATURDAY AND HAVE COME TO THE BIG END OF THE SCORE IN THE GAME 1 OLAi. /