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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1921)
Oregon Daily Emerald Floyd Maxwell Webster Ruble Editor Manager 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 $2.20 per year. By term, 75c. Advertising rates upon applica tion. _ PHONES: Business Manager 951. Editor 655 TWO THOUSAND BEHIND THEM! “TEAR,-’ shouted Brick Mitchell and his determined jaws came together with a click. Oregon’s ponderous football machine moved forward like an avalanche. Then they broke away from the huge moving mass and individually they circled out and came back to take their regular positions as a part of that machine. A scalding stream of sarcasm was their reward, for they were told that they were slow. That they lacked any indications of ever becoming a football eleven. That they couldn’t beat a high school football team. Shy Huntington looked at them in disgust. The eleven men stood still, listened, and look their coach in the eye as he spoke. They didn’t hang their heads; they were not cowed. They were determined in their hearts to “tear ’ the next time their coach shouted the significant little word at them, and they did! No man ever worked harder than those eleven men on that ma chine work, and they are working for the thing that every Oregon student is silently praying for. Oregon must win and Oregon fight will enable Oregon to win. Oregon faces the hardest football schedule in its history this fall. The schedule opens tomorrow at Salem and will continue until January 2, when the Varsity will have played nine games. The outcome of those games is a matter of speculation. But whatever tile outcome Oregon Fight never dies. Every student goes to Salem with that team tomorrow in its first test of the season. They may not go in person but they go in spirit. Two thousand students are behind that team! VILLAHI) Hall was crowded to overflowing yesterday at the first assembly and both the old and the new members of the student body started right.- The proper programs for assemblies must be pre sented this year. Punctuality on the part of the students in get ting to the gathering, and on the part of those in charge in not keep ing the programs running over time will both assist in keeping the students going right on the matter of attending the Thursday morn ing meetings. THE Frosh received their first lesson in Oregon traditions yester day. They performed nobly and with a little specialized instruction in individual cases as their period of infancy goes on, we predict they will soon become thoroughly acquainted with all the campus tradi tions. The personal touch will aid. MUSE AROUSED BY CROOKED PATHWAYS Oli thou incomplete mosaic— Thou trim i'll t o< i tessolation Of ways that lead nowhither! Must ye loin; remain to vex the vagrant feet Of those that knowledge seek? Must ye linger still to mark the way Of ancient and forgotten paths? Is there none to rectify Thy wry and crooked ugliness? Bastard pathways! Abortave pavements Yet .... How like the ways of man thou art— St might lyeoueei' ed Um onsummated liefote their purpose is achieved! Scotched thoroughfares! Askew and misbegotten parquetry! Oh, hateful miscellany of sidewalks! GOtnVYN OLD MUSIC BUILDING GIVES OUT NEW SOUNDS Shining Apparatus of Embryonic Cooks Beplace Instruments of Musician Iki /lingly white woodwork and furn iture. shining gas-stoves, sinks, refrig orators, and all the other domestic paraphernalia, tire rapidly transforming ttie large classroom on the first floor of the erstwhile musie building into a model kitchen. Tly musical whirr of cgglieaters and the deep drone of the meat-grinder will soon take the place of the tinkle of piano and the tune of violin. There w ill be no place for temperament in the new order of things; but Miss Tingle's pro!-gees will have to know quite a lot about the temperature of ovens and the boiling point of sugar. The paint on the woodwork is still decidedly wet, as was proved yesterday afternoon by the touch method. The painters say, however, that if the plumbers will only hurry up, the room will be ready for use in a short time. The devotees of the dishpan will be on the job, then, before very long. KILPATRICK AIDED RELIEF Extension Director Was Prominent in Pueblo Red Cross Work Karl Kilpatrick, director of the Kx tension Division, was Assistant Direr tot (leneral of the Colorado Disaster Relief, which took care of the Pueblo flood victims last summer, lie helped organize and administer the Red Cross relief fund, totaling $500,1*00, which took rare of 8000 homeless people in the city of Pueblo, the town of La Junta anil the neighboring territory along the Arkansas. Special Prises to students, on new suits for both laities and gents, made in our own shop. Also rain eoats made for less. All Kinds of Alterations. Modern Tailor lM West Ninth. University Shop Open Evenings and Sundays. 112S Alder Announcements . Oregon Club—Important business meet ing of'Oregon Club of Women’s League Friday at 5 o’clock at Bun galow. All girls not in organized houses of residence invited. Frosh Acquaintance Party—Saturday, Oct. 8, in the men’s gym. Come at 8 o’elock. Every one out. Freshman Class Meeting—4 today. Vil lard. — Y. W. C. A. Party—The Y. W. C. A. welcomes all girls on the campus to a get acquainted party at the Bung alow, Friday night, Sept. 30, at 8:15. 1 Mu Phi Epsilon—First meeting Satur day afternoon at the New Music building. Members are asked to bring their dues. Kwama—Every member of Kwama re quested to meet at Woman’s build ing today, September 30. Very im portant. Orchestra Tryouts—Tryouts for wind instruments in the orchestra will be held Friday afternoon at 5 o ’clock in Mr. Underwood’s study. STUDENT MANAGERS — Graduate Manager Jack Benefiel has openings for 25 or 30 men to try out for student managerships. There are many such positions open and applicants who wish to try out for managerial positions should see Benefiel at once. Student’s Mail—All mail for stu dents which is addressed to the Uni versity is placed in the pigeonholes in the basement of Johnson hall unless the address in known. A great deal has accumulated since the opening of school and the mailing department asks that both new and old students look over the box. TIN ANNEX IS MOVED Extension Division Takes Everything Along on Moving Day When the extension division moved its desks, books, papers and personnel from Oregon hall to the old music build ing it placed its cast iron annex on a wagon and took it along as well. Many students doubtless wondered where the small building of sheet metal construction was going as they saw it hauled up Thirteenth avenue on a pon derous wagon. If any were curious enough to follow it through they would have seen it unload beside the old mu sic building where it is to be located as permanently as the extension divi sion. The cause for the existence of the structure is that fire insurance regula tions prohibit the storage of motion picture films in an ordinary building. The extension division possesses many thousand feet of film used in its work throughout the state and a small fire-' proof storehouse is necessary to keep it in. The building was formerly be tween Oregon hall and Kincaid street. FOE.\Tl> Man’s Elgin watch. Owner please call at window 4 in the business office. CORRESPONDENCE STUDY PRAISED BY PRESIDENT University Education Open Through Home Work “There is practically no limit to the education the people of this state can give themselves through correspondence study,” said President P. L. Campbell at a meeting of the faculty of the cor respondence study department of the extension division Wednesday evening. In the past, President Campbell said further, a university education was open only to a relatively few, and those usually young and immature. Now, through home study, mature men and women may educate themselves while carrying on their daily work, i Commenting on the steady growth of the extension division, President Camp i bell expressed the belief that the time would come soon when it would be necessary and desirable for the divi sion to have a building of its own, with a corps of instrucctors devoting their whole time to correspondence study. The extension division, he declared, is playing a very important part in bring ing the people of the state into direct touch with the University and increas ing their interest in it. He said he believed that before long there would be a demand on the part of the people for even more and better service than they are now getting. There are now 99.3 course registra tions in correspondence study, accord ing to Earl Kilpatrick, director, who gave a brief resume of the history of the division. Mr. Kilpatrick also spoke briefly on some of the problems con fronting the correspondence instructor, and asked the instructors’ cooperation in helping solve them. It is planned to hold faculty meet ings of the correspondence department regularly during the year, at which the j special problems of the division will j be discussed. L,OST—Tan suitease. Had strap around 1 middle, Oregon sticker and hotel tag. , Was delivered to wrong address early ' last week. Finder please call Manerud , transfer, 651-J. LOST — Tan suitcase vcith strap . around middle, Oregon sticker and ho- \ tel tag. Was delivered at wrong ad dress last week. Finder please call . Manerud transfer, 651-J. FOUND—One fountain pen. Owner may have same by calling 565 and de scribing it. —Greetings From— HILL’S Economy Store —Remember vis for— Handkerchiefs Hair Nets Hosiery Notions Stationery Toys Favors Lamr Shades, Etc. —Visit— Hill’s Economy Store STUDENTS, WE WELCOME YOU BACK Our Prices Are Always Right. Eugene’s Busiest Store. Eugene, •pouted 312 DEPARTMENT STORES 942 Willamette Street. Oregon LET US FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS R-I-G-H-T They are always filled right when we fill them as we use only the right drugs and the right attention to scientific details. Nothing missing when it comes to ability to help the doctor to relieve your ills, and if you appreciate this, bring more of your prescriptions to us. CARROLL BROS. PHARMACY 783 WILLAMETTE STREET Next Door to McMorran & Washburn EUGENE JUNCTION CITY HARRISBURG Drop In When You Are On Your Way Home The Palace of Sweets and Good Drinks is at Your Service. The home of those good old “Home made” Candies. 705 Willamette. Phone 56 The Newest Ties of the Season. Regimental and College Stripes The newest neckwear creations of the year. They smack of autumn and college in their gay striped col orings. Your Neckwear wardrobe simply won’t be complete without two or three of these dashing stripes. Wonderful quality silks — narrow open end shapes. $1.50 Each. Green Merrell Co. JUT Men’s Wear “One of Eugene’s Best Stores” See them in our windows.