Oregon Daily Emerald
VOLUME XXII.
UNIVERSIT Y OF OREGON, EUGENE, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER. 2. 1920.
NO. 25.
Sirs MEN WITHIN
2 TIROS OF SCORE
ICIINST STINFORD
Lemon-Yellow Squad Unable
to Pierce Cardinal Line
Near Gole Posts.
NO DISCOURAGEMENT
AT HOME OVER DEFEAT
Oregon Forwards Strong To
End; Steers and ‘Spike’
Leslie Feature.
SATURDAY’S FOOTBALL SCORES:
Stanford, 10; Oregon, 0.
California, 17; 0. A. C„ 7.
W. S. C., 31; Montana, 0.
Idaho, 21; Whitman, 7.
Smashing the ball through the Stan
ford line to the two yard line and then
unable to pierce the Stanford defense
for the touchdown is the introduction to
the story of the fatal third period of
Saturday’s game at Palo Alto. The
Cardinals held Oregon for downs and
’’Pink” Templeton punted 00 yards out
of danger. Oregon fumbled the ball and
R. Schauderman. of Stanford recovered
running thef ball back almost 40 yards.
A forward pass and a line smash by th*
Stanford backs put the ball over for a
touchdown and Templeton kicked the
goal.
A drop kick just a few moments be
fore the game ended from the 30 yard
line by Templeton netted the additional
.3 points for the Cardinals. “Dink” Tem
pleton and Oregon’s costly fumljles are
responsible for the defeat which the
lemon-yellow men in the South.
Squad Already at Work.
■ The team returned from Palo Alto
Monday morning and appear to be suf
fering from no very serious injuries as
a result of the game. Coach Hunting
ton put the squad through a good work
out last night and is already making
preparations for the Homecoming game
with the University of Washington to
be played here November 13. The squail
will take a much needed rest this week
and with the next game two weeks away
the coaching staff will have ample time
to get the eleven into shape for the Sun
dodgers.
Neither the team nor the coaching
staff is discouraged by their defeat in
the South. The breaks were with Stan
ford and from reports of the game play
■by play, Oregon outplayed the Cardinals
throughout the eontest. The game was
hard fought from the opening whistle to
the end and was featured by the punt
exchanges between Captain “Bill” Steers
of Oregon and “Dink” Templeton of
Stanford.
Steers Biggest Gainer.
Bill Steers was the most consistent
ground-gainer for the lemon-yellow eleven
and tore up the Cardinals’ defense for
several long runs. Bill Reinhart was in
jured in the second period of the game
and was replaced by .Tacobberger, while
(Continued on page three)
JUNIOR WRITES NEW
PEPPY RALLY SONG
George Pasto Author of Words; Melody
Composed by Evans and En
geldinger.
“Roys, Hold That Line’’ is the title
and keynote of a peppy rally song writ
ten by George Pasto, a junior in the
pre-medic department of the University,
which was tried out before members of
the faculty and student body officers re
cently in Guild hall. Dean Straub, who
was present at the initial recital, ex
pressed his approval of the song and
advised Mr. Pasto to have it sung in
assembly by the glee club as poon os
possible.
.Tohn Stark Evans and Vincent En
geldinger composed the music for the
song. Victor Husband, working with
Mr. Engeldinger, will arrange the music
for orchestral instrumentation. Arthur
Johnson sang the 74-word composition at
its first presentation in Guild hall.
The song was. especially worded by
the writer for mass singing, accompanied
by a clapping of hands. Yell leader
Claire Keeney expressed his opinion that
the song would be very appropriate for
a rally soisg. Nothing but short snappy
words have been used by the author, all
but six of the 74 words being monosyl
labic. The music to the song is full of
vim, suitable for a march or one-step.
DYMENT Will TILK
AT FACULTY MEETING
Date in Bulletin Incorrect;
Novemiber 3 Is Time.
Dean C'olin V. Dyment will speak on
“The Last Seven Years and the Next
Seven Years of the University of Ore
gon” at the meeting of the faculty col
loquium which is to be held Wednesday
evening. November ”, in room -!7 of the
library. There has been some confusion
concerning the exact date of the meeting
since the facility bulletin announced it
for November and attention is called
to the fact that it is to be the night
after election instead of three weeks
later.
At the last meeting Dean Sheldon
gave an interesting history of the faculty
and discussed several very important
problems faeing tin1 present faculty.
Dean Dyment will present further prob
lems so this meeting will be essentially
a continuation of the last one and it is
hoped that the talk of the evening will
result in some constructive recommenda
tion or resolutions.
Subsequent topics for colloquium dis
cussion will probably be as follows:
I December — “What shall be the sen
timent of the faculty with regard to the
giving of University credit for such cul
tural and ethics courses as might be of
fered by Father O’Hara, Rabbi Wise.
Mr. Griffeth and other religious lead
ers?”
January—The Faculty Club.
February — Student flelf-Government
and the Hour System,
and the Honor System..
March—What the University can do
by way of vocational guidance.
Yocom Writes Interestingly on
Apparatus of Euplotes Patella
INTRODUCING H. B. YOCUM, in
structor of zoology. I wont in and
By way of beginning the conversation
asked him what lie taught. He said he
taught cytology, and was especially in
terested in protozoa.
I felt dazed. Then I glanced at the
questionnaire I had with forethought
prepared n .d selected question number
two.
Ques. Have you written anything?
Ans. “Yes, I wrote a pamphlet on
1 he Neuromotor, Apparatus of Euplo
tes Patella.’ Also others.”
But I thought I detected a twinkle in
the eye of the honorable professor, so
in my most journalistic manner I asked:
H here is your home?? Where did you
finish college? Where did you teach be
fore you came here? Where did you get
your Ph.D. ? Why did you come to Ore
: gon? *
He gasped twice and when he came
up for air the third time we both laughed
and felt well acquainted. Then he an
swered my questions in the order in
which they were asked.
“Home, Ohio.
Graduated from Oberlin college.
Taught zoology at Wabash. Indiana.
Kansas State Agricultural college and
Washburne college in Topeka.
Ph.D. from University of California.
Came here because I like the West
and Western people better than the East.
Went to California in the first place be
cause there are special facilities there
for studying protozoa. Knew Dr. Bo
vard there. Went back to Kansas arid
taught a year, then had the opportunity
to come to Oregon, which I did.
Brief, but to the point. M. L. B.
PHH DEBATE
WILL SET PRECEDENT
FDR LIKE CODTESTS
Forensics Follow Football’s
Lead In Intersectional
Competitions.
DATE AND QUESTION
YET TO BE DECIDED
Portland Chosen As Scene of
Contests During Christ
mas Holiday Period.
When the University of Oregon de
bating team meets the Princeton Uni
versity team in Portland during the
Christmas holidays another form of in
tersectional contest will have been orig
inated at Oregon. The exact date has
not been decided, but Remey Cox, debate
manager, is awaiting a reply to his tele
gram suggesting a date and a question.
Never before in the history of trie
University have her debate teams clash
ed with representatives of any of the
eastern colleges or universities. Unlike
football, debate activities have been
limited to institutions of the Pacific
coast. And now, following the football’s
lead, the East and the West are to meet.
Tf there is any such minimization of
western prowess as there formerly was
in eastern athletic circles, it is predicted
that a greater understanding between
the two sections, will be the result.
The team representing Princeton is
making a tour of the Pacific coast and
debates with the University of Washing
ton, the University of Oregon and the
University of California have been sche
duled.
Tt is expected that the same question
will be used as in the earlier debates of
the season, and that the decision will
rest on the results of a single contest.
T)ue to the fact that large numbers of
University students will be in Portland
for the holidays it is expected that a'
great deal of interest will be aroused.
EXTENSION DIVISION
, OFFERS NEW COURSES
Eugene Carpenters Union and Men from
Architecture School Join §
Classes.
Under the leadership of R. W. Slee
man. head of the carpenters’ union of
Portland, forty men from the school of
architecture and the carpenters’ union
of Eugene met in the Architecture build
ing Friday and enrolled for either
graphic statics or estimation, the two
new courses offered by the extension
division of the University.
A year ago the extension division of
fered to the carpenters’ union of Port
land the graphic statics course. It met
with hearty support.
This year Dean Ellis F. Law
rence and Percy P. Adams, of the school
of architecture of the University, de
cided to find what support the course,
and also one in estimation, would receive
in this city. Accordingly. Mr. Sleeman
came from Portland and made a hurried
survey among the construction men. The
result was the meeting Friday.
The man pay regular extension divi
sion fees. They receive grades and
credit for their work if they wish. Any
one interested in the work, whether en
gaged in University or municipal con
struction work or students of the school
of architecture may enter the courses
Classes are held Friday evenings, in the
Architecture building, under Professor
Adams. At present the men are enter
ing the work with enthusiasm and the
new courses promise to become as in
teresting as any in the University.
It has been the desire of Dean Law
rence and Professor Adams to obtain
some medium by which the construction
men and the students could come in con
tact with each other, thereby gaining
the practical knowledge that is So im
portant in architectural work. T. * be
lieve this has been found in the f-„o new
courses, in which the men all meet to
gether and discuss their work from the
viewpoint of both worker and student.
NEW PERIODICAL AT UTAH.
The initial issue of the “Humbug”.
Utah’s spicy budget, is just off the press.
52 FED CEIII EARN
ILF OR MORE OF
COLLEGE EXPENSES
525 Students, One-Third of
Registration, Entirely
Self-Supprting.
THREE TIMES AS MANY
MEN WORK AS WOMEN
400 Out of 900 Boys Furnish
All of Funds; One Girl
In Five Makes Way.
Nearly 52 per cent of the students at
the University of Oregon are earning at
least half of their expenses, according
to Carlton Spencer, registrar. The
number who are entirely self-supporting
is 525. This is nearly one-third of the
total registration, which is 1.079. In
the spring term last year there were
only 1391 on the registration books and
of this number 305 made their way
alone.
There are about three times as many
men working their way through the Uni
versity as women.
Out of the total registration only 555
are listed as being entirely dependent
upon friends or relatives, 449 of these
being women. Nearly four times as many
men arc absolutely without finincial as
sistance as there are men who do noth
ing toward their living costs.
More Freshmen Among Workers.
By classes the showing is equally as
good. The Freshman class leads in the
number of student workers, 180 of them
being 50 per cent or more self-support
ing. The class registration is 526 and
out of this group only 200 are depen
dent.
The Sophomore class has an enroll
ment of 458 of whom 110 are entirely
without financial aid. Of the 110 wo
men number 24. About 30 per cent of
the Sophomores are entirely dependent.
Of the Juniors over 50 per cent are
independent for at least half their funds.
Their enrollment is 315 and 171 are
included in the 50 per cent class. Less
than 90 earn no money.
One hundred nine of the 216 Seniors
make their way. Twenty-six of the 109
are co-eds. There are 69 absolutely de
pendent, and of this number only 11 are
men.
55 Specials Earn All of Way.
Special students number 103, the men
having til and the women 44. Only -- of
this number do not earn at least part
of their way and 55 earn all of their
way.
Among the graduate students, num
bering 31, all the men are entirely self
supporting and only three of the women
are dependent to any extent. Seven of
the; women are 100 per cent workers,
nine others are 50 per cent or more,
and two are listed as partially self-sup
porting who were not included in the
above account.
Special law students number 17, I wo
women and 15 men. None of this num
ber is entirely dependent and six of the
men are 100 per cent on their own feet..
Ten of the eleven E. II. 1 • specinl
students are entirely without financial
assistance, which is the host percent
shown by any class.
More Women Self-Supporting.
Last year one woman out of every
nine earned every bit of her way. At
present about one out of every five may
be included in this classification. Nearly
400 men earn all their way out of 900
registered and 135 women are 100 pei
cent workers out of 770 registered.
Sixty-seven men earn 75 per cent ol
their expenses and 25 women also do
three-fourths the work necessary to gel
an education. There are 190 men and
55 women who earn approximately 5(
per cent of their education fund and ir
the 25 per cent class there are 147 men
and 115 women. Those having no part
in the financial end of their schooling
number 449 wome nand 100 men.
EDUCATOR NOT TO SPEAK.
Vaughn MeOaughey, superintendent of
public instruction in Hawaii, who was to
have made an address on the campus
this week was suddenly called home on
important business and will not be able
to come, according to Karl Onthauk.
secretary to President Campbell.
EAST SHOWS INTEREST
IN OREGON 1920 TEAM
Dean D. Walter Morton Sends Clipping
From New York Evening Post
Praising Shy’s Men.
A letter was received recently from
I>. Walter Morton, former head of the
University school of commerce, now with
.7. C. Penury Co., in New York, by one
of the students of the University in
which was enclosed a clipping from the
New York Evening Post of October 23.
comparing the present husky Centre Col
lege football team, recently defeated by
Harvard, with the Oregon team of 1010.
The clipping read in port: “The Centre
College offensive has in it no power
play with the punch that was found in
“Shy” Huntington’s Oregon eleven, nor
is the Centre College’s line the physical
equal of Oregon’s. Six in the Harvard
line-up faced Oregon, a year ago n*0
they have faced an attack that combined
deception with terrific force along the
close and the wide slants.”
“Oregon enjoys a reputation in the
East at the present time such as has
never been equaled by any other West
ern College”, Mr. Morton stated in part,
“and the East is watching with keen in
terest the conduct of the Oregon team
of 1020”.
Mr. Morton is instructing classes in
salesmanship for 7. C. Penney at the
present time and writes that the work
is very enjoyable. He sent his regards
to all the students of the University.
IE0 HE DELIGHTS
ENTHUSIASTIC HOUSE
Music Lovers Assure Success
of Future Concerts.
That the students and faculty of the
University and the residents of Eugene
possess a keen discrimination of real
worth in music and that they recognize
in the person of Theo Karle au artist
of the first rank, is now a firmly estab
lished fact. The initial concert, last
Friday evening, of the series being pre
sented by the school of music with the
co-operation of the Oregon music coun
cil, was in every respect a success far
beyond the fondest expectation of even
the most sanguine. With such evident
ly wholehearted support on the part of
the public the appearance of other rec
ognized artists and music organizations
may be fully assured if this same en
thusiasm continues.
The program of songs presented by
the well known tenor was one suited to
satisfy even the super-critical, ranging
from the Handel recitative and aria
through two Italian selections, two of
the Russian school represented by Rach
maninoff, down to the Irish and negro
as well as the more purely American
folk songs. In each type he was equally
well at home. Perhaps the best pianis
simo effects were obtained in “The Isl
and” of Rachmaninoff, which the nrtist
was obliged to repeat. “Highland .Toy”,
a delightful song by Stickles, exhibited
the fortissimo powers of Mr. Karle. For
one of the numbers on the program was
substituted “My Lagan Love” which is
one of the oldest Irish folk songs known
to exist. A widely insistent audience
was further pleased by the encores
“Sing Me a Song”, so well received at
Mr. Karle’s concert last year, “Little
Mother of Mine”, “Come Away Home”
“Macushla”, nnd “I Hear You Calling
Me”.
Arthur Klein, an assisting nrtist from
the east, won particular favor with his
tasteful accompaniments os well as with
the group of piano solos which were de
livered with pleasing and well balanced
effect.
FOUR ADDED TO STAFF
Raeford Ruily, Doris Parker, Lcnore
Cram and Howard Bailey are the four
new additions to the Emerald staff. Two
members of the staff resigned and two
openings were created. Reuel Moore
has been added to the night editor staff.
There ar<* about eighteen other stu
dents trying out for positions on the
Emerald staff, and new appointments
will he announced at an early date. More
reporters will he put on from time to
time as vacancies open.
HtNRYETTlLlWRENCE
SUFFERS FUGTUIED
SKULL III UCCIDEKT
Picnic Party Goes Over Bridge
In Car When Blinded
By Headlights.
STUDENTS WERE NEAR
SPRINGFIELD AT TIMS
Girl Will Recover, Doctor’s
Opinion; Others In Party ;
Only Shaken Up.
Henryetta Lawrence. a freshman from
Portland, was seriously injured and Star,
Norton, Curtiss Phillips, and Morgan
Staton were badly shaken up when thtj
ear in which they were riding went over
the edge of a small bridge near Spring
field early Sunday evening. Blinding
headlights on an approaching automobile
which met them ou the bridge are sajd
to have been the cause of the accident.
Dr. E. L. Zimmerman, who was
called, said yesterday that Miss Law
rence’s skull was fractured but that her
condition appeared favorable. She was
unconscious for the greater part of Sun
day night but yesterday was very much
improved. The other members of the
party escaped with a shaking up apd are
none the worse for their experience.
Returning From McKoniia.
The party had been over to the Mc
Kenzie river on a picnic and were on
their way home to Eugene when the
mishap occurred. Phillips was driving
the machine, which was an old convert
ed truck, and was running in low as the
high gear was broken. A car coining in
the opposite direction met them on the
bridge and its glaring lights made it im
possible to see anything, according to
Phillips. The truck w&s crowded, over
to one side, and as the bridge was too
narrow for two cars to pass it went
over the edge.
The fall of the truck was stopped by
a stump but the occupants were thrown
out on the ground, some ten feet,below;
It appears that Miss Lawrence must
have landed on her head for she was
scratched about the face as well as re
ceiving an injured skull.
Other Car Goes On.
The ear which carried the height
lights did not stop, according to State'
ments made by some o£ the occupants of
the truck, but other cars were soon'on
the scene and one of them carried Mias
Lawrence and the other members of the
party to the Springfield hospital where
she was given medical aid.
Marion Lawrence, Henryetta’s sister,
was summoned from the Kaxtpa Alpha
Theta house, where both the girls iiye,
and relatives in Portland were notified
of the accident. For a time it was
thought that she was in danger but her
condition was so much improved yester
day thnt little fear is entertained for
her recovery. She is still being cared
for at the Springfield hospital.
All the members of the party live in
Portland.
FROSH PYRE IS BURNED
Hallowe’en Pranksters Undo Work for
Homecoming Bonfire.
Lumber-ends gathered hy the frosh at
great labor and more or less expense for
their Homecoming bonfire, were touched
off by Hallowee’en pranksters Sunday
night in a premature blaze. The fresh
men will begin rebuilding the pyre to
night.
There will be a meeting of the freah
mea men at 7:00 o’clock this evening
to make plans for completing the bon
fire before Homecoming. They bar** two
racks full of apple boxes to begin the
work and expect to start immediately.
PILGRIM DAY URGED.
President Wilson has issued a proc
lamation in which lie requests the ob
servance by schools, colleges and univer
sities of the three-hundredth anniversary
of the landing of the Pilgrims. At the
same time he named three members of
the United States Pilgrim Tercentenary
Commission. Six members had already
■ been appointed by congress.