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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1921)
1 Oregon Daily Emerald VOLUME XXTTI UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1921 NUMBER 9 Miff CLUB TO GRANT PRIVILEGES OE GOLF COURSE Board of Directors Offers Suggestions and Asks Cooperation STUDENT ACTION URGED Eugene Links Will Be Open to University Players l i On Week Days At a meeting of the Board of direct ors of the Eugene Country Club held at the Eugene Chamber of Commerce Thursday evening, the question as to whether the club would make an offer to co-operate with University students ^brought forth the general sentiment .that the club would be delighted to extend privileges to students provided the latter co-operate to their fullest ability with the officials of the club. There was not a vote cast in objection to the tentative plan which was of fered to provide for the extension of privileges to any students of the Uni versity of Oregon who wish to play on the links of the Eugene Country Club. Many remarks were made as to the number of students who had at various times visited different ones of the of ficers to inquire whether any accom .modation was to be made for those in terested in golf. The general opinion was that because of the tremendous interest which the students of the University appear to have taken in golf, the club should put itself out a bit to care for those wishing to play. It was emphatically to be understood that the links of the Eugene Country Club are privately supervised and that persons not members of the club are ordinarily not allowed the right to play on the course. In the event of the Club per fulWRig students the use of the nine holes during various days of the week, they are expected to recognize the ex treme privilege granted them and in return are expected to co-operate m all respects with the course manager by heeding all rules. Co-operation is Urged “We shall be glad to co-operate with the students in this matter,” said A. E. Tiffany, president of the Country Club, “but we shall expect the fullest co-operation on the part of the students who intend to take advantage of our offer. I can say for myself, and I be lieve that all the directors will agree with me, that there will be no objec tion to students who so desire to play every day on the course excepting Saturdays and Sundays. During the winter months Saturday morning play ing privileges will be given them if they so desire. Students playing on the course would be asked to return the courtesy extended to them by obseiv ing all the course rules and turning in their cards at the end of each day’s play. They would always have to „ive way to club members wherever neces sary. Other arrangements, he said, can be made in the event of a conference with student golfers. RUNQUIST GRIDIRON COACH Oregon Graduate and Athlete Takes Position Under Faulk A. C. Bunquist, former Oregon foot ball and track man, is now helping Coach Faulk whip the Benson Technical School pigskin booters into shape. Before entering the University, Bun quist played center on the Washington high school team. At Oregon he star red at taekle under both Hugo Bezdek and Shy Huntington. Bunquist was graduated with the class of 1920. : THUNDERING THOUSAND TO MEET ON HAYWARD _ : All Who Can Play Instruments Are Requested to Bring Them To Game Today “There will be an informal meet ing of the Thundering Thousand this afternoon at 2:30 on Hayward,” was the announcement given out yesterday by Yell King Obie Oberteuffer. Word has been passed out from the graduate manager’s office that student body tickets must be presented at the gate for admission. It is emphatically declared that this rul6 is intended for all. An students who can play instru ments are requested to bring them along as the R. O. T. C. band has not yet been organized and at present the Uni versity is without a band. “Pianos, victrolas, or any kind of an instru ment, says Obie. Another announcement is to the ef fect that rooters’ caps are to be worn if possible. There will probably be a serpentine between halves and as this game is one of the two which are to be in Eugene this year it will be the only chance for the rooters to “get in condition” for the Homecoming struggle. REGISTRATI8N ABOVE 2000 ENROLLMENT SETS NEW MARK AND IS STILL ’ RISING Increase Oyer Last Year’s Total 17 Per Cent; Men Outnumber Women Largely For the first time in the history of the University of Oregon, registration at Eugene will exceed the 2000 mark, according to statistics of the Regist rar’s office. Present registration, for the fall term, numbers 1975, but enroll ment at the medical school in Port land, which is to be included from now on, numbers 152, and puts the num ber of students beyond 2000. This mark is regarded as sure to be ex ceeded on the campus proper within the next few days. Registration for the fall term of last year numbered 1688, and compared with the 1975 this term, shows an increase of seventeen per cent. The number of men continues considerably in excess of the number of women. The expansion of work in the pure sciences, pre-engineering, architecture and professional geology make it likely that the proportion of men will continue to grow. Passing the 2000 mark has been long looked forward to by Oregon alumni, and has come sooner than it was ex pcted. DEAN FOX WANTS RECORDS Tests of Social Affairs for Year To Be Sent to Office An effort is being made by Dean Elizabeth Fox as head of the social af fairs committee to simplify the social programe on the campus and to do away with conflicting social affairs. If all of the organizations on the campus would send in to her a list of the social affairs they had planned, and the dates for them, it would greatly facilitate her work. As it is, Dean Fox has the list of the dances that the organizations are to give, but has no record of the other social events. If a list of all of the social affairs of the organizations and the glee clubs, orchestra, and the like were sent to the office of the Dean it could be arranged so the other social functions which come up would be given dates that would not conflict with af fairs already planned. HARVARD GETS $1,785,000 The Rockefeller Foundation has given Harvard $1,785,000 to found a School of Public Health. The purpose of the school is to train public health admin istrators. This gift will enable the University to consolidate various lines of instruction and research. “Line Up With Lemmy” to Be Motto of Drive At eight o’clock Wednesday morn ing “Lemmv” will be on the campus and begin his two day campaign for subscriptions to Lemon Punch, the Uni versity comic monthly publication. “Line up with Lemmy” will be the slogan during the two days and will appear on the tags given to all sub scribers. The first five organizations to sign up 100 per cent of its members will each receive a leather bound vol ume of Lemon Pnneh numbers. The man and woman who gets the largest number of subscriptions will also each receive a leather bound volume. A card will be given to each pur chaser and when presented at the time of the appearance of the magazine will be punched, showing that the person has received his copy. Organizations may leave their cards with the circula tion manager, who will take care of them. Six issues will be published this year, two every term, and the subscription price will be $1.25. The first number will be the Back Number and will ap pear during homecoming. No subscriptions will be taken before 8 o ’clock Wednesday morning, but after this hour they can be had at the booth which will be erected in front of the library. The campaign eommittee will be named soon by Wilbur Hoyt, circula tion manager. T SIX DEBATES ADD { ODE ORATORICAL CONTEST PLAINED •— / Forensic Council Arifcnges Public Speaking Program for College Year f V _ PROF. C. D. THORP C|ACH Tryouts for. Varsity Men to Be Held Soon; Several ' Veterans Back Two triangular debates, two debates for women, and one triangular oratori-. cal contest besides the annual state ora- ! torical contest are included in the Var- , sity forensic schedule formulated tyr the Forensic Council at a meeting Wed nesday. Tryouts for the debate teams will be held within two weeks. Three former varsity men, Boyd Iseminger, Ted Bice, and Paul Patterson will try out. The first triangular debate will be with O. A. C. and Beed College, while the second will include Oregon, Wash ington and Stanford. The dates for these contests have not as yet been announced. Debates with O. A. C. and the Uni I versity of Washington form the wo man ’s debate schedule. The debate coach for this year is Prof. Clarence D. Thorpe, who suc ceeds Manford Michael. He received his M. A. Degree from the University of Michigan and after that was the head of the English department at the Northwestrn Arizona normal ‘school where he had charge of the public speaking classes for five years. From there Professor Thorpe went to the Uni J versity of Arizona as head of the de bate and public speaking departments. He will coach both the men and wo men’s varsity teams. He says he is i well pleased with the co-operation I shown by other departments in the Uni ; versity towards putting debate on its ! old basis. Professor Thorpe is co-author of a book on modern public speaking. The State Oratorical contest will be held on this campus some time in March. Two months later Oregon ora tors will meet representative of both Idaho and Washington in Seattle. It was decided to do away with all freshman debate for this year. In so doing the council granted the first year men the right to try for the var sity team after they have been in school for three months. It is hoped that this action will- strengthen the var sity team. Offers for debates with both the O. A. C. Books and the Wash ington Frosh were turned down because of the council’s decision. The Council also decided on a thorough revision of i the campus doughnut debate league. 1 Although the plan has not as yet been announced the council feels that much ! improvement over the old system will be made. — FOBTY MEN ABE OUT FOR VARSITY DEBATE AT O. A. C. Oregon Agricultural College, Cor vallis, Oct. 7—(P. I. N. S.)—More than 40 men will turn out for the varsity debate tryouts to be October 19, accord ing to Professor C. B. Mitchell, debate coach. The subject under fire will be “Resolved: that Oregon should enact an anti-alien land law in regard to orientals.” A dual meet with the Uni versity of Washington, a triangular meet with Reed college and the Univer sity of Oregon and another contest— possibly a trip to California, including ; meets with several institutions—will be the work for the year. PHYSICAL COURSES RECOGNIZED The University of Illinois now recog nizes the course in physical education and coaching as a major subject offer ing for the academic degree. This sum mer 407 students were registered in the coaching classes. FRESHMEN TO WORK ON HAYWARD FIELD TODAY The following men report at Hay ward field today at 9 a. m.: Ralph Hamilton, G. F. Geary, A. W. Root, H. F. Atkins, L. E. Dotson, Lloyd Ruble, DePalmer Ruble, Ollie Mer cer, G. A. Stanton, N. A. Perkins, W. M. Franzwa, Harry Hulac, Her bert Pate, Joe Ellis, Lawrence Bakes, James Powers, J. H. Bies acher, G. P. Byrkit, Ben Marwell, T. W. Chatburn, W. P. Dodd, H. F. Crites, B. M. Bied, O. C. Woodworth, Milton Clark, Paul Kelsey, B. Haw ley and Edward Kelley. PACIFIC U. HERE TODAY ******* ****** Frosh Eleven Developing YEARLINGS SHOHI III WEIGHT, LOIIG IN SPEED AND PEP Baz and Brandenberg Driving Men Hard With Hopes of Building Machine MATERIAL WEEDED TO 40 Reinhart, Spear, and Lovelace Show Up; First Game With Mt. Angel, Oct. 22. With Coaches Baz Williams and Everett Brandenberg driving them hard in daily workouts, the forty aspirants for places on the frosh eleven are giv ing more promise of developing into a real machine. *!The prospect was none too encouraging at tho start, with tho majority of the men ignorant of the fine points of the gridiron sport, but the coaches are trying to crowd a few years of experience into the few weeks of practice, and results are beginning to show. In the opening days of the season there was no lack of willing raw mater ial, but the number lias been weoded down to two score of the most promis ing. The coaches now have an ag gregation looking less like an over crowded class and, with the smaller number out, closer individual atten tion to the players is possible. Much Speed in Squad ' There is lots of fight, “pep” and speed among the men, and with time and experience great developments should take place. Baz and “Brandy” are doing all in their power to make the team a success, and if hard Vork Btand for anything the coaches should have a squad that will finish somewhere near the top. Among those showing up to advan tage is Reinhart. In addition to his size he has lots of fight. Spear also is promising material with an abund ance of “pep” and plenty of poundage. Lovelace is another who is coming into better form day by day, but needs lots of work. He is exceptionally fast and boots the pigskin farther than any of them. Williams Has Hopes Coach Williams is hopeful for his men. While they are small he believes that they will stack up fairly well with their opponents during the season. Practice is beginning to tell, but not sufficiently to enable the coaches to pick any definite men for the final lineup. The first game on the frosh sched ule is with Mt. Angel on October 22, to be played here. By that date some thing more definite will be known about the ability of the respective players. Probably not before then will a lineup be made. MANY TRY FOR GIRLS' CLUB Second Tests Will Be Held Monday At 5 And Wednesday at 4:30 The second tryouts for the girl’s glee club will be held on Monday at 5:00 p. m. and Wednesday at 4:30 in Mr. Coon’s studio, school of music. Of the 36 aspirants who have been elected for second trial, half will be passed upon on the first day and the others on the second. The following are requested to ap pear with solos, Monday: Sadie Ec cles, Dorothy Carpenter, Joanna James, May Eenne, Ramona Rowe, Rita Mc Mullen, Helen Williams, Beatrice Gor man, Allegra Ragsdale, Maude Lag* son, Kathleen Kern, Catherine Nichol son, Margaret Phillips, Hildred Hall, Verna Price, Florence Cartwright, Hul da Hafner, and Merle Oliver. Wednesday: Viola Powell, Zola Kirry, Rita Durkheimer, Alice Baker, Augusta Hamilton, Dorothy Poill, Beryl Clark, Ethlyn Forrest, Ruth Akers, Mary Frances Cox, Leona Gregory, Mar garet Alexander, Helen Enoch, Mar garet Powers, Bess Huff, Rita Ridings, Pauline Bondurant and Maxine Buren. PLEDGING IB ANNOUNCED Pi Beta Phi announce* the pledg ing of Atha Rogers of Portland, Oregon. LINEUP FOR BOTH TEAMS FOR GRID BATTLE TODAY The lineups: Varsity Pacific Howard (c) .LER. Devlin Leslie, McKeown LTB.Wolf Brown .LOS..... Long Laughlln.„...0. Sheeley F. Shields .. SOL. Oarragus Strachan .STL. (c) Lane Morfitt, Latham REL.. Blackman Johnson, Chapman Q.Fowler Parsons, Jordan ..LHR. Frank King .RHL. Adams A. Shields .F... Wolf WATER MEETS PUNNED POLO TEAM BEING ORGANIZED BY VETERAN SWIMMERS Games to be Scheduled For This Year With O. A. 0. and Multnomah Club; Later With Californians Water polo and swimming are coming into their own at the University with such men as “Mick” Wilson, “Duke” Howard, George Neale, Lyle Palmer, “Hap” Hazard, Bill Inke and Art Erickson in the gamp. A water polo team is being organized with Howard and Wilsey, veterans at the game, doing the coaching. Al though there is no schedule at the pres ent time for meets with the different uni versities and’ athletic clubs, there are hopes of scheduling meets with O. A. C. and Multnomah club this year and with other colleges in the ensuing years. Stanford and California have asked for meets, but the game is not sufficiently advanced here to make any certain dates. “Mick” Wilsey specializes in the 50 and 100 yard sprints as do Lyle Palmer and “Hap” Hazard. Wilsey was cap tain of the 1920 team and is a veteran in the swimming game. iniKc riowaru is strong in me back stroke and tho 200 yard dasli while Bill Inke is a good all-around man. Art Erickson, a swimmer of some note from San Diego, specializes in tho back stroke. Swimming teams will not be organ ized until the winter term and it is hoped that a strong team can be found. The new physical ability test will prob ably reveal much material that can be used for this team. PLAYERS SUGGEST CHANGE U. of W. Group Will Probably Come Under Control of Students University of Washington, Oct. 7.— (P. I. N. 8.)—Members of University Players Association have suggested that college theatricals be under the direc tion of the A. 8. U. W. for the purpose of centralized control. The dramatic faculty and possibly the board of con trol will consider this plan. It is believed that such u scheme is a beneficial financial arrangement for the A. S. U. W., and that the consolida tion of the two dramatic clubs was an improvement last year. KANSAS 7. W. TO GIVE OPERA The y. W. C. A. of the University of Kansas will soon put on the opera “The Pirates of Penzance,” a compo sition by Arthur Sullivan. SEVERAL ACES TO BE MISSING EROM FIRST HOME TILT Reinhart and DeArmand Will be On Sidelines and Leslie Too May Be Idle MANY PLAYERS TO BE USED Coaches to Take Final Chance To Get Line on Talent For Season “Prink” CaUlson, center on Ore gon's 1918-19 vanity, returned to Eugene last night and will register in the University. He has been playing with the Olympic club in San Francisco all season and will start practice with the Lemon Yellow warriors next week. “ Calllaon will be a valuable ad dition to the team in the game against Idaho next week, ” said Coach “Shy” Huntington last night. At 2:.‘!0 this afternoon on Hayward field the Lemon-Yellow varsity will tangle with the Pacific University eleven in the first game on the home field this season. The invading grid sters arrived last night 0:45 Oregon Electric, 18 strong, accompanied by Coach Leo J. Frank. Oregon’s team will be minus soveral of its stars when it swings into action this afternoon but will present a strong line-up against the Forest Grove ag gregation. Billy Reinhart and Tommy Do Armand will decorate the aido lines, while it is doubtful if “Spike” Leslie, star tackle and punter, will be used more than a few minutes if at all as the coaching staff are taking no chances on disabling the big fellow. Johnson to Call Signals Huntington’s baokfield will probably start this afternoon with “Tiny” Shields at full, King and Par sons in the halves ami Ward Johnsou at quarter. Johnsou hus been calling signals all week in scrimmage. He is heavier than Chapman, who was used at quarter in the Willamette game. In the line, Captain Howard and Neil Morfitt will likely start at the ends, with “Scotty” Ktradian in right tackle and McICeown in left, provided it is decided not to use “Spike” Leslie. Floyd Shields and Hud Urown will probably start as guards, with Bark Laughlin at Center. Many to Hays Trial, ‘ A majority of the likely candidates who are out for the team will be used tomorrow by the coaching staff as this is the last opportunity to get a line on what they can do under fire before the intercollegiate schedule starts. Graduate Manager Jack Benefiel an nounced today that positively no stu dents would be admitted unlew they present their student body tickets. There will be no exceptions to this rule, according to Benefiel, and those who do not wish to go back after their tickets should be sure to have them on hand. (Continued on page three) Freshmen Live in Tent; Will Stay Four Years College students are usually pictured as gay gregarious fellows who react unpleasantly toward solitude, sophisti cated beings who live in a pecularly ac centuated environment where “ukes” are thumbed as attenuated rings of to bacco smoke roll toward the ceiling, dimming the luBter of varicolored var sity pennants. But at Oregon two freshmen have been found whose no madic habitat is entirely different. Their home is a tent under a leaning maple near the edge of the millrace. Behind them is a perpendicular wall of shell storied oligoceue sandstone, the bed of the great inland sea which spread over the Willamette sound. This place is known as the old stone quarry, close to the city limits of Eu gent; in the direction of Springfield where the railroad crosses the Pacific highway. Norman Kossell and Ouy Ferry are the names of these two lads. Perhaps their desire to live near the race in sight of the Willamette is because their home city, The Dalles, overlooks the Columbia. Though friends say Bos sell and Ferry have established their tent residence merely for the purpose of combatting altitudinal living expenses, the sight of the two men speeding down the highway on their Harley-Davidson leads others to believe that their no madiclomocile is a means of satisfy ing an aesthetic longing. (Continned on page throo)