Oregon Daily Emerald
HARRY A. SMITH,
Editor.
RAYMOND E. VESTER,
Manager.
Lyle Bryson ....
Charles E. G-ratke
Associate Editor
....News Editor
Assistant News Editors
Dorris Sikes Velma Rupert
Sports Editor .Floyd Maxwell
Assistants, Pierre Meade, Eugene Kelty
Night Editors
►Stanley C. Eisman Carlton {v. Cog an
features .John Dierdorff
•Exchanges . Jacob Jacobson
ijfcii..
Special Writers
Mary Lou Burton, Frances Q uisenberry, Anna May Bronough,
Elizabeth W liitehou.se.
News Staff .
Harold Moore
Pauline Coad
Keuel Moore
Inez King
Margaret Scott
Harry Ellis
Eunice Zimmerman
Fred Guyo:i
John Anderson
Owen Calloway
Kenneth Youel
Martha Westwood
Jean Straehan
Arthur Kudu
Margaret Carter
l’hil Brogan
Florence Skinner
Herbert Scheidt
Emily Houston
Advertising Managers
Webster Ruble A1 Wortendyke
Circulation Manager
Floyd Bowles Ogden Johnson
Assistants
George McIntyre
Office Assistant
Marion Weiss
' Jason MeKune
Randal Jones
, Staff Assistants
Eugene Miller
Iraogene Letcher
Lyle Johnson
Derrel Larson
Official publication of the Associated »Students of the University of Oregon
issued daily except Sunday and Monday, during the college year. y
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
VOTE TODAYr
Every student of the University of Oregon owes it to him
self to take part in the straw vote to lie conducted by the Em
erald tomorrow. Tile apparent lassitude on the part ot the
students towards interesting themselves in the coming presi
dential election has in a measure been overcome through the
organization of political clubs on the campus, and through the
political meetings and rallies which have been held on the
campus in the past few weeks, promoted by the political clubs
mentioned.
The University trains men and women to become future
■ citizens of the United States, and it is neither fair to the insti
tution nor to oneself to refuse to become interested ill national
or community politics. The Emerald has fostered polities on
the campus this year, because it lias realized that such affairs
of national importance should he things in which students must
be Interested. Organization of clubs followed, and prominent
speakers have been brought to the campus to present the im
portant issues of the campaign to the students.
In undertaking a straw vote, the Emerald is spending con
siderable' time and energy. It has refused to see the University
of Oregon fail to take part in such affairs when the leading
colleges of the country have ascertained toward which presi
dential candidate their student, body trends. The country at
large is very much interested in the political opinions of stu
dents and faculty of institutions of learning. Oregon must not
fail to inform the country that its state institution of learning
favors a certain candidate and that it takes a certain stand on
the league of nations.
Every student must vote tomorrow! If you have neglected
yourself so much as to he uninformed as to the relative merits
of the presidential candidates and the league of nations cove
nant, you have neglected a very vital part .of vour education.
Take a definite stand one way or the other ,and be prepared
to back it up with reasonable facts. Do not let your national
and civic personality become immersed in your collegiate per
sonality.
Vote in the Emerald straw vote!
THE RALLY DANCE
“Are we going to dance?”
Such was the query propounded to the varsity yell leader
yesterday after word had been passed around that a rally was
to be staged to give the varsity squad a fitting send-off for the
Stanford game. Think it over, students! S on are asked to
give a little of your time to show Oregon’s team that you are
backing them every minute they are in Palo Alto. Will it
encourage and hearten the team to know that the students oi
the University march down town to hid them conn* hack with
another victory, hurrying through the farewell rally in order
to bo off, while the members of the team themselves must
hoard their sleeper realizing that* the student body behind
them has forgotten the team in the joys of an informal dance.
We want our team to win! Think it over!
“Are we going to dance?”
CO-EDS TRY AUTO MECHANICS
A course in automobile engineering for
women is among the extension courses
offered by the University of Utah.
SOPHS WEAR CORDS AT "W”
Corduroy “trou” have come again into
their own and the sophomores are sport
ing them about the campus nt Washing
ton.
STRAW VOTE AT U. OF W.
The University of Washington is con
ducting a straw ballot today and tomor
row.
PENN. HAS 67 COLLEGES
Pennsylvania has more higher institu
tions of learning than any other state in
the Union. Sixty-seven are loeated in
the keystone state.
FIRST SOCCER PRACTICE HELD
'L'iio first sower practice of the sea
son was held last night on Kincaid field
Shoes and jerseys arc being issued tc
the men, and from now on practice will
be held (‘very night from 1 to ti. A fail
number turned out last night but more
are wanted and the manager urges that
everyone interested in the game tun
out regularly. Several games arc ten
tatively scheduled for the season.
*-*
Announcements
Campus Mail. Will Gladys Dorsuy
Gladys Daskuni, Kutli Donford. William
.1. Yunger and others not getting mai
call promptly at board in basement of tilt
Administration building for it immedi
ately.
MAYEE & McOROSKEY’S
(Exclusively for College Folks)
Our Regular Orchestra Will Feature
“Sweets”
“Missy”
“Nobody to Love”
“That’s Why”
Sophomore Class—There will be an
important meeting of the Sophomore
class in Villard Hall today at 4:15. A
vice-president will be elected.
Cosmopolitan Club.—All students and
members of the faculty of foreign birth
are requested to be at the Y. AV. C. A.
' bungalow AVednesday evening at 7 :30.
October 27. A Cosmopolitan Club is to
be organized.
Student Council. -—- Student Council
meets AVednesday evening at 7:30 in Dr.
Gilbert’s room in the library.
Humorists.—A meeting of all men and
women interested in the publication of a
college humorous magazine will be held
in the journalism “shack” AArcdnesday
afternoon at 4:15. All writers of any
ability, artists and cartoonists arc e?;
pected to be present.
Home-coming Committee.—A meeting
of ail home-coming committees will be
held in Dean Straub’s room in Johnson
hall Thursday evening at 7:30 p. in.
Sigma Delta Chi—There will be a
meeting of all members and pledges of
Sigma Delta Chi at noon today at the
Anchorage.
VARSITY TO PLAY
(Continued from Page 1)
will be one of the hardest of the season
and following close on the heels of the
Idaho contest, barely gives the teaift a
chance to get any good workouts.
“The game Saturday demonstrated
that the team can really go, but their
playing was in spurts and was not con
sistent as it should have been,” Coach
“Shy” Huntington said last night. “The
Stanford eleven is not as weak as they
are reputed to be this season,” he con
tinued. “and I am expecting them to
give us a hard game.’”
j The line-up for the game Saturday
] was not given out last night and Coach
| Huntington was probably delaying this
| in order to get a line on just how many
J of his injured first string men he will
| be able to take along. Purring the in
! juries keeping some at home, Brown and
| Howard will in all probability be taken
I along to play the end positions. The oth
J er linemen will be made up of “Spike”
j and “Prick" Leslie. Pd Ward. Strachan,
Laughlin, ..Muntz, “Winy” Shields and
Yonder Abe.
May Use Second String.
The backfield which, it is probable will
make the trip will be composed of Mead,
.lacobberger, Chapnlan, Steers, Rinehart
and Hill. One more and possibly two
more men will be taken along as utilities,
and in case of any of the first stringers
cannot make tic trip as seems highly
probable now. Coach Huntington will
have to draw on Ids second string team I
for tile rcmander.
The work of “Uinld" Prowu. speedy j
left end on Conch Huntington's eleven,
is causing much comment from fans.
“Rudd” played a star game against the
Idaho team Saturday, the first conferen
ce game ho has ever been in. He show
ed himself a speedy and reliable player
on the receiving end of passes, as well
as a bulkwart of strength on defense.
Brown’s work, along with that of “Mart”
Howard on the other cud position, means
that Oregon’s flank positions are going
to be well taken care of this year.
tmcK uacK in rorm.
“Brick” Leslie played up to his old
time form in the Idaho game, and the
play in which ‘‘Brick" broke through
the Idaho line and tackled Whitcomb
for a five-yard loss on Idaho's fourth
down with the ball in the shadow of
the Oregon goal posts was one of the
prettiest that has been pulled off on an
Oregon field in many a day. "Brick" has
a knack of breaking through the line
which few centers have solved and lie
seldom fails to get through the line at
the right time, his defensive playing can
be rated as one of the strong points in
Huntington’s defense.
Cleorge King played a bang-up defens
ive game against the Idaho eleven and
FOR SALE
Dress suit, worn very little, Size ,'!9.
Can be seen at 1794 Lincoln or phone i
554-.T.
HASTINGS SISTERS
Hair Dressing Parlors
Register Building, 485'/2 Willamette
Telephone 1009
EUGENE, OREGON_
Office 408-9 Pacific Telephones:
C. & W. Bldg. Office 613-J;
Res. 613-L.
DR. JOHN SIMONS
OSTEOPATHIC
Physician and Surgeon
Osteopathy Stands for the Truth
Wherever It Is Truthfully Proven.
Phone 1186
DR. L. E. GEORGE
Dentist
First National Bank Building
Room 7
WILLAMETTE
HOSPITAL
938 Willamette Street
Phone 2 or 3
Bartle—N eal—Donahue
DR. ROBERT M. GRAVES
Dentistry
774 Willamette St. Phone 65
'' EUGENE, OREGON
DR. F. E. ADAMS
PHYSICAN and SURGEON
OFFICE PHONE
Rooms 201-3 207.J
47 E 7th St. 20?.L
_EUGENE. OREGON
Face and Scalp Treatments
a CflttMaltv
MADAME SCBAFFER
HAIR 0 RESStNG PARLORS
Manicuring for Ladies and Gentlemen
774 Willamette St._Phone 888
Clqb Shoe Shine
For Ladies and Gents.
Next to the Rainbow.
Phone 141
City Messenger Service
Messengers
39 E. 7th J. C. GRANT, Mgr.
Let “Vic” mix you one of
these Specials:
Alpine Sandwich
Fvonaise Bisque
Swiss Chocolate Sundae
Coffee Frappe
Chop Suev Sundae
French Nougat Sundae
CLARK R. HAWLEY, Prop
Phone 1080.
Take Your j
Sunday!
\
Dinner
Away from liome for once. ;
Break the monotony of {
school life. Extracate your
self from your liuin-drum
everyday habits. Make life j
worth living. f
i
Eat next Sunday’s Dinner !
—at the—
Hotel
Oshurn
i
i
his backing up the line stopped many an !
Idaho smash. King is a steady player !
and works hard throughout the game, j
Although not a spectacular player he is,
dependable, a quality which most coaches 1
pray for in their baekfield, King made j
a number of substantial gains through'
the Idaho line for yardage, including!
one run for 15 yards through a broken '
field.
“Spike" is Giant Tackle.
“Spike" Leslie proved the Waterloo of!
Idaho in plunging his side of the
.line. "Spike" looks like a mountain
wlii'ii he gets into a suit and the name
of Oregon’s “giant tackle” surely should |
stay put- He plays a consistent game i
and opens the holes when needed, for j
'Oregon to put over a smash through I
•tackle. “Spike” made a number of good i
taekles in the Idaho game and showed
that lie is playing in even better form
than he did last year.
A-O • 6. C- 1920
Sodrty^rani (Elothfs
You Don’t *
Have to
Worry About
»
the Price—
Not of
i
This Coat
.fust slip into it. Chances are
you never felt “more in an
overcoat.”
Finely tailored,- honest fabric
of all-wool, warm, durable, of
latest line, .just right in length
and in weight.
But see for yourself. Ask for
the Hampton or. Ludgate
models.
STYLE HEADQUARTERS
Where Society Brand Clothes are sold