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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1921)
HEAVY WORKOUTS HARDEN VARSITY FAR P, U. BATTLE Coach Huntington Prescribes Stiff Scrimmages SQUAD IS STRENGTHENED Weeks of Practice Rounding Out Stonewall Line With the smoke of battle well cleared away from the Wil'amette tussle, the varsity is settling down to the hardest kind of work for the coining battle with Pacific University on Saturday. Last night the boys worked out on Hayward field and Head Coach Huntington put them through the stiffest kind of scrimmage. Bill Beinhart has not yet put in an appearance and the full extent of his injury is not known, it is hoped how ever that the speedy quarter will be back on the job as his loss is keenly felt. “Chuck” Parsons, who was slight ly injured in the Willamette game, had his knee twisted again in the scrim mage last night but his condition is not believed to bo serious. Tommy DeArmand, injured in the fray at Sa lem, may not be back in the game'for some time, and Be Arrnand too will be missed as he was showing rare promise behind the line. To make matters worse “Spike” Leslie, Oregon’s All Coast tackle has an injured foot with possible danger of infection. However, the injured men are in the capable hands of Trainer Bill Hayward, who is something of a wizard in putting the boys back in condition. Squad Strengthened The squad is strengthened by the re turn of Leu Jordan who was out of the game last week with an infected foot. He is showing up well in practice and may get a chance to show his stuff against the collegians Saturday. Jor dan played part of the time with the yearling team last fall and had a years’ experience with the University of Utah freshman team during the war. He is especially strong on the defense. “Spring” Johnson called signals for the first string men in last night’s scrimmage and will likely have his chance to pilot the varsity against Pacific. George King, last year’s full back is spending most of his time at half as “Tiny” Shields is being used at full a majority of the time. King is rounding into condition nicely and is hitting the line with a world of punch. Line in Shape The line is beginning to show the results of the weeks of practice and though there is room for improvemnt, is gradually acquiring some of the stonewall characteristics so necessary to a winning football team. Captain Mart Howard and Neil Morfitt are looking good in the wing positions, with capable understudies in Latham and Itisley, whilt the tacklers are well taken care of by Spike Leslie, MeKeown and Scatty Strael.an, Rad Brown looks loke the real stuff at guard, Rud played end last year and is fast enough to get through the line and muss up some I plays. Floyd Shields is working regularly on the first siring at guard and is developing nicely. Hugh Clerin, wh isc injure 1 shoulder has kept him out for some time will probably be back in the scrimmage line soon. At center Bark Lnughlin and Bill Johnson are grimly fighting it out, with Laughlin on first call. Inexperience seems to be the big thing for the conehes to overcome; they have the punch out there and they are pretty fast, but aside from a hare skeleton of varsity men, the squad is I green and lacking in football knowl- j edge. The coaching staff is doing its: utmost toward giving the boys exper- | lence by putting them through long hours of stiff scrimmage, and the can TRADITIONS AT OREGON First got acquainted with Obak. While he doesn’t like your overdress he will cash your check. OREGON TRADITIONS Credits given on billiards and snooker. Be sure and register at luncheonette department. another tradition Your souvenier collection of college .lavs cannot he complete without one of Obak’s college pipes. ON F, MORN OR NOON TRADITION, All freshaven are expected to view the Athletic photograph gallery at Obak 's AN IMPORTANT TlllNO TO REMEMBER A request is manifested that coeds in past lug Obak's, do not flirt with a certain K. Kim;, razor blade expert. * ,\ \i:\v TRADITION Obak now presents one Major Hunt lev pie and French pastry shark. He products last quick, they molt in your mouth. _ OH! COEDS We haven't any billiard tables for the ladies but we have something better in The Famous “Oanterburrv Crier” Chocolates Obtk a TO DEAN STRAUB Obak wishes to inform you that he ban near beer here but no beer near here. Conte and see Obak's new fountain, it’s a beauty!! ___ OBAK HAS Genuine Ivory cigarette tubes and some people say an Ivory Head 4t. didates are showing the results of the work. With two weeks of practice available will be a different team that faces Coach Kelley's Idaho warriors ’ than the one which battled with Wil lamette University last Saturday. FBOSH PARTY POSTPONED The Freshman get acquainted party has been postponed from October 8 un til October 15, according to announce ments coming from the offices of Dean John Straub last night. The Frosh committee pleads for more '.ime to get ready for the “largest class in history.” The frosh are not supposed to know each other before that date. CROCKATT TO WRITE FOR DISARMAMENT SESSION Appointed by Carnegie Foundation Will Describe Trans-Pacific Shipping and Commerce Professor Peter C. Crockatt of the economics department of the Univer sity of Oregon has received the ap pointment of writing up trans-Pacific shipping and commerce from the Car negie Foundation for International Peace for the coming disarmament con fernce. At present Professor Crockatt is studying for his Ph.D. degree at the University of California on a leave of absence from the university. He is at tached to the Pacific question in the disarmament field and it is considered a distinct honor that Professor Crock att should be chosen to write this arti cle. Tie has done much original re search in the field of trans-Pacific shipping and his doctor’s thesis is on that subject. The article will be pub lished by the Carnegie foundation, to appear about the end of the year. Pro fessor Crockatt \?ill return to the Uni versity at the beginning of the winter term. GAMMA PHI BETA IS EXPELLED 3 YEARS FROM PANHELLENIC (Continued from page one) hellenic delegates of each fraternity representd on the campus of the Uni versity of Oregon. Freshmen women now boarding at the Gamma Phi Beta house may be pledged whenever the sorority sees fit. Signed ACTIVE AND ALUMNAE BOARDS. The constitution of national Pan hellenie provides that where two or more national fraternities are installed on a college campus, there shall be in exist ence also a local Panhellenic association, whose duty it shall be to interpret rush ing rules and, in cases where necessary, place penalties for infringements of such rules. The purpose of this association is declared to be wholly for protection of the various fraternities, and their ex istence and functioning on the Oregon campus has had for its aim the simplifi cation and satisfactory adjustment of former unfortunate rushing conditions. Feeling that the recent infringements by Gamma Phi Beta, with her subse quent action on the penalty, made for a breaking down of the friendly and im partial functioning of the other fraterni ties and their representative boards, the action of last night was taken. FRESHMEN TO DECORATE LESLIE TOOZE’S GRAVE New Traditions Suggested to Class To Be Observed Annually On Memorial Day The present freshman class will be given an opportunity to inaugurate a new tradition, according to plans dis cussed last night by Dean John Straub, class advisor of the frosh; the plans be ing for the decoration of the grave of Leslie Tooze, Oregon graduate who died overseas while in the army, by the freshman class on each Memorial day. Tooze’s grave lies just off the campus in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. “The idea should develop into one of the biggest ceremonies on Memorial day ever celebrated by this Univresity, ” says Dean Straub. ‘ ‘ Tooze was a typi cal Oregon boy, and in decorating his grave we would be showing our apprecia tion not only to Tooze, but to every Ore gon man who died over seas. ’ ’ The ceremony would consist in plac ing flowers on the grave and the plant ing of a small silken flag by a commit tee selected from the freshman class each year. Dean Straub intends to bring the matter up before the student body and get them to latifv the actions of the j class. » U. of 0. Cleaners We are now open for business in our room at the CO OP and are prepared to give you Real Service in our line. Sanitary Steam Pressing—Dry and Steam Cleaning EXPERT REPAIRING Free eall and delivery service; while we do the best of work, we eharge no more. TRY ODR WAY. Our System of eyesight testing has no superior. Our 29 years of practical experience is be hind this system. Moody’s Deep-Car** Kryptok Lease* Are Bettes No matter how excellent the mechanical work in a pair of glasses, it counts for nothing unless the formula from which the glasses are ground is the correct one for your eyes. The formula will only be correct when it is based on the re sult of a careful examination. Consequently a thorough ex amination by a competent person is the first requisite for a satisfactory pair of glasses.' Save Your Eyes. Sherman W. Moody OPTOMETRIST. 881 Willamette Street. Eugene, Oregon SPAULDING ATHLETIC GOODS Gym Suits, Sweaters, Gym Shoes, Sporting Goods. R. A. BABB HARDWARE CO. the J\ISC/f£5T£R now LETTER MEN ARE FAVORED1 Dance Managers Will Be Hosts to Wearers of Lemon ‘O’ Life is becoming sweeter for the Order of the “O” men these days. Not only do they have the right to wield a wicked paddle but now their pres ence is becoming so desired that dance managers are allowing them to do the light fantastic free-gratis-for-nothing. Advertising which makes its initial ap pearance today concerning the student dance at Eagle hall, Friday and Satur day night, features the fact that wear ers of the big yellow “O” are “guests.” Herb Darby and “Shrimp” Phillips are to play hosts. PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT Delta Tau Delta announces the pledg ing of Cylbert McClellan of Eugene and Edward Smith of Portland. m FOR FIVE CENTS B130 The Flavor Lasts! “Say it with Flowers” EUGENE FLORAL CO. Phone 3‘21-J 92 Ninth Y. M. C. A. CANVASS ENDING-TODAY IS IN SIGHT OF GOAL (Continued from page one) No exact figures will be available with regard to the campaign until the count is made today, but all indications are that the students are going to shoulder their, share of the additional burden, which will come as a result of a wider program and a higher salaried secretary this year. Previous Records Beaten The subscriptions will amount to considerably more than any raised dur ing preceding years. All men who have not yet come through are urged to pay up today. The “Y” is a deserving cause, and needs the help of all the men on the campus. ” STUDENT DANCE THURSDAY Stroller’s Orchestra is to give a musi cal program and dance especially for college students at the armory Thursday night. The orchestra concert will be presented from 8 to 9 o ’clock, and danc ing will take place from that time until 12 o’clock. Part of the proceeds will go to the Elk’s Christmas fund, and University Elks and friends are ex pected to' be present. Stroller’s Or chestra is on its way from Seattle to San Francisco, and has an engagement booked at the St. Francis Hotel in the latter city. / Student Body Dances A dance is not complete without some form of refreshment, PUNCH is a popular favorite. It has those soothing and quenching qualities that are highly desirable in a warm dance hall. We make punch in all flavors and will deliver it to the scene of the party. HOME-COOKED FOODS Our delicatessen is always stocked with those little things that are over-looked every once in a while—Salads, Puddings. Cakes. Cookies, Dishes of all kinds. Take advantage of your opportunity and don’t fret. Table Supply Co. D. PIERCE, Proprietor. Phone 246. 9th and Oak. t i T i £ I i i i & EXCLUSIVE COLLEGE T T i T T t T t T T • | I ♦♦♦ aT* jTa aTa a^a aT> aT* aTa aTa a^a aTa aTa 4T4 A^4 jTa ATfc aT* a^a aTa aT* aTa ATfc aTa aT^ aT* *Ta *Ta a^a aT* AT4 a^a a4a a^a ▼ viT^r ▼ V V v ▼ V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V ▼v' ▼ ▼ V Dance, Friday—Dreamland Hall (OLD ARMORY BUILDING) New Dreamland, formerly Old Armory Bldg, with the most lavish decoration ever expended in Eugene upon a dance hall, is unquestionably the most beau tiful Ball Boom in the city. Last year’s Mayer and McCroskey exclusive col lege dances will this year be under the management of Harry Mayer. 5—BIG DAYS AND NIGHTS—5 Elks Harvest Festival STARTING Tuesday,Oct 11 to 15 Inc. AUSPICES Elks Drill Team, No. 357 LEAVITT-BROWN-HUGGINS SHOWS 25 CARS-EUGENE- 300 PEOPLE LETS GO!