VOLUME XXIII.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, THURSDAY, N0VEM3ER 17, 1921.
NUMBER 36.
55 AWARDS GIVEN
IN ARCHITECTURE
Jenkins, Hinson, Hemenway
and Green Receive First
Mention
•PORTLAND MEN JUDGES
Cash Prizes to be Given For
Best Work During Year
Announced
Cleo Jenkins was yesterday awarded
a first mention on the problem #f a
naval pantheon by Morris H. White
house and Joseph Jacobberger of Port
land, the jury who judged the work
done in the architectural department
of the school of architecture and allied
arts since the first of the term. Dell
F. Hinson, Eoscoe Hemenway and
Jesse Green followed with second, third
and fourth first mentions on this prob
lem, which faculty members regard as
the most difficult ever presented to
students in the department. Th'pse
who won second mention in this prob
lemfin order of their mention are E. W.
Sundeleaf, Sydney B. Hayslip, Lyle
Bartholomew, and P. L. Jensen.
These awards and a number of others
were announced at a'banquet for all
the faculty and majors in the school
of architecture and allied arts held
last night at the Osburn hotel. Morris
H. Whitehouse and Joseph Jacoberger,
architects of Portland, who acted as
judges of the work of the students in
architecture yesterday were guests at
the banquet and both were speakers.
Gift Acknowledged
Sydney Hayslip, president of the
Architecture club, expressed apprecia
tion of the recent gift to the school of
two panels of the Parthenon friese by
Mr. Whitehouse, who announced fur
ther prizes of $25, $15, and $10 respec
tively to the students who have the
"best books at the end of the year.
Before announcing the awards made
by the jury Dean Lawrence expressed
a hope that the institution of jury day
would not only be regarded as a de- j
partment occasion but that all depart
ments would fall in line. The next i
jury day will be December 16.
President Campbell, who was a guest
at the affair spoke to the students.
Professor Schroff of the art depart
ment, Avard Fairbanks, professor of
sculpturing, and Miss Kerns, head of
the department of normal arts each
announced the list of awards of men
tion in their respective departments.
Other Awards Announced
Those mentioned in the awards are
■given below.' For the junior problem,
which was a federal building the fol
lowing were given first mention in or
der: G. M. Wolff, C. A. Irle, G. O.
Koepp, J. M. Bradway, G. E. York, C.
F. Wilson, L. Jensen. Second mention
was given to F. L. Abbott. Mention
was also made of W. C. Barton, K. C. ,
Legge, M. D. Eichmond, K. L. Vonder
Ahe.
For the sophomore problem, a stone
ceiling those receiving second mention
were T. Phillips, F. T. Lau. F. S. Jun
ken, D. E. Bradford, C. H. Irwin. In
■T, the work designing a city house firsts
were given to F. T. Lau, Jesse Green,)
C. Irwin, and seconds to C. A. Irle, j
Charles Wilson, Don Bradford, J. M.
Bradway, and G. M. Wolff.
A railway facade was the freshman
problem. First mentions are as fol
lows: Harry E. Series, C. H. Irwin, Har
lan Pearl, T. Phillips, and Eoy E.
Sawyer. Seconds were Stuart Biles,
Cedric McComb, Harold Wagner, and
Miss Salome Cusick. Mention was al
(Continued on page four)
Homecoming Program
FRIDAY P. M.
7:00 Rally.
9:30 Bonfire.
10:30 Student street dance.
SATURDAY A. M.
9:30 Alumni Council meeting. Wo
man s building.
10:00 Alumni Meeting, Woman’s"
building.
10:00 Soccer game O. A. C. vs. Ore
gon, Kincaid field.
11:30 Campus Luncheon.
SATURDAY P. M.
1:30 Cross country race, Hayward
field.
2:00 Letter men’s parade.
2:15 Football Game, Hayward
field.
6:00 Order of the “O” Banquet at
Osburn.
8:15 Homecoming Dance, Armory
and Woman's building.
SUNDAY P. M.
Open House.
Oregon Girls
to Join Voices
In Yell Fest
Oregon girls will not be silent dur
| ing the big game Saturday! Not if
they all sing as well and loud as 150
j of them did yesterday afternoon at the
! song practice in Villard hall.
Under the direction of Mrs. Anna
I Landsbury Beck the girls set the roof
I of old Villard quivering with the airs
of Oregon songs. Mrs. Beck urged
the girls to enunciate distinctly and
smile during the songs, whether others
did or not.
Ella Bawlings asked that the girls
practice the songs during meals, or
preferably between courses, so that
they will be able to pnt vim into them
at the crucial time.
“As Oregon women we must show
sportsmanship, and remember that the
O. A. C. girls and men are our guests.
Do not snitch those beautiful caps,”
she said. .
The girls stunt will be to carry yel
low balloons, which will give color to
the grandstand and beachers besides
giving an air of buoyancy. It was
also announced that there would be a
pajama parade Friday night—for MEN
only. It is- expected however that the
girls will be enthusiastic spectators.
“Ep” Perry reminded the girls that
they were to clap during the songs, and
at other times to shriek and do any
thing that would lend pep to. the occa
sion.
After the rally the girls left, enthus
iastic over the coming game and pa
rade. Also determined to show good
sportsmanship after the game regard
less of the outcome, which in their
minds can only be one way.
DR. PADELFORD TO SPEAK
tr. or W. PROFESSOR WILL TALK
AT DANTE ASSEMBLY
High Praise Given by Members of
Faculty for Scholarship and
Platform Ability
“The University of Oregon could
surely have made no better selection
of a speaker for the Dante Sesto Cen
tenario commemoration, than Dr. Padel
ford,” stated Colin V. Dyment, dean
of the college of literature, science and
the arts of the University, in commend
ing Dr. F. M. Padelford, dean of the
graduate school, and head of the de
partment of English at the University
of Washington, who will deliver the
assembly address today.
“Dr. Padelford is very highly es
teemed at the University of Washing
ton, where he has been on the faculty
for approximately 20 years,” continued
Dean Dyment. He is exceedingly well
liked as a professor, and deeply re
spected as a scholar.”
Dunn Tells of Early Meeting
“As a public speaker, Dr. Padelford
is very fine,” said Professor Dunn,
chairman of the Dante committee. He
has a very pleasing voice and handles
it vyell. I remember distinctly the
first time that I saw Dr. Padelford,
continued Professor Dunn. Coming
from Duluth, some 20 years ago, I was
attracted by a tall man with a florid
complexion who was perusing a copy
of Aristotle’s Ethics. Engaging him in
conversation, I discovered that he was
Dr. Padelford, and was journeying west
to take the chair of English at the
University of Washington. Since then
we have met a great many times in
classical associations, and I have found
him a most fascinating scholar.”
Graduate of Bates
Dr. Padelford received his under
graduate degree from Bates, in Maine,
the same school from which Miss Per
kins, instructor in English Literature,
in the University, was graduated.
Dr. Padelford will arrive on the cam
pus at 10 o ’clock this morning, and will
be the guest of Dr. Timothy Cloran,
head of the department of Romance
languages. After his assembly address,
he will be given a luncheon at the
Anchorage, sponsored by the Dante
committee, and will be entertained at
dinner at Bachelordon. Dr. Padelford
will remain on the campus for the
Homecoming game.
MISS BYRD TO BE HONORED
Music Lovers Will Have Chance to
Meet Pianist at Reception
Music lovers will have the oppor
tunity of personally meeting Miss
Winifred Byrd, the young pianist who
will give a concert in Guild hall next
Monday evening, as President and Mrs.
Caihpbell and Dean Elizabeth Fox are
planning a reception in Miss Byrd's
honor. All those wishing to meet Miss
Byrd are invited by President and
Mrs. Campbell and Dean Fox to come,
immediately after the concert, to
Alumni hall in the Woman’s building
where the reception will be given.
Miss Byrd’s career is especially in
teresting to people in this state as she
is a native Oregonian and has just
completed a successful season in the
east. Eastern critics say Miss Byrd
is one of America’s most talented
! pianists.
COUNCIL RATIFIES
EIGHT MAUVE
ACTIVITY BUDGETS
Football Season Has Expense
of $15,000; Estimated
Income is $17,510
FINAL ACTION JANUARY 15
Baseball, Basketball, Track,
And Minor Sports Given
Consideration
Eight budgets submitted by the vari
ous activity committees to the Execu
tive council were tentatively ratified
by that body at its regular meeting
last night. The budgets had previously
been considered in every detail by the
finance committee of the council and
were passed to the council with the
recommendation that they be ratified.
Nevertheless the council session ex
tended over a three hour period while
the budgets were under - discussion.
The total estimated expense for the
1921 football season was budgeted at
$15,500 while the estimated income as
submitted by the football committee
was placed at $17,510.00. This was by
far the largest and most complicated
budget submitted and included both
freshman and Varsity football for the
present season.
The income from the O. A. C.-Oregon
game and the Multnomah Club game
in Portland had to be estimated. The
budget did not include the figures for
the Hawaiian trip. Complete figures
submitted for travel show that $5200
was expended by the Varsity in travel
ing expenses this year. The expense
for the freshman eleven traveling was
$850. Expenees for equipment show
that $3530 was used in the purchase
of outfits and footballs. Five dozen
footballs were purchased this year.
Scouting expenses totaled $222.50.
Basketball and Baseball Passed
The tentative budget for baseball
expenditures was submitted as $3061,
while it was estimated that the income
from baseball would be $600. For
track the expenses were summarized
at $2735, with an estimated income of
$900. Basketball expenditures were
submitted at $3666, with the income of
$2000 estimated.
Minor activities submitted a budget
of $800. In view of the fact that there
is no source of revenue for the minor
activities, the activities committee re
quested that they be allowed to charge
a nominal admission fee for minor
sport contests. The matter was dis
cussed by the council and the council
voted to favor an amendment to the
constitution which would allow this.
It is probable that such an amendment
(Continued on page three)
ENTIRE GRANDSTAND
SOLD OUT FOR GAME
VARSITY HAS TASTE
OF AGGIES’ PUTS
US USED IT FROSH
Oregon Takes Crack at Every
Formation Shown by O.A.C.
Thus Rar This Year
By EP HOYT
What’s in a namef
Not much, you would have to admit
if you had seen the all-star aggrega
tion of frosh lettermen fighting the
varsity yesterday afternoon, even with
the appellation “Aggies” tied to them.
For an hour Coach Rutherford “Baz”
Williams and his able assistant Rath
bun “Brandy” Brandenberg sent their
yearling proteges against the varsity
first line with everything in the line
of football attack 'that the Ags have
shown in their games this season.
Of course the frosh didn’t like their
disliking intensely the hanging of the
role, being good Oregon students and
monicker “Aggie” on them, but they
were there with the old fight all the
time, the old Oregon fight that has al
ready become a part of them. Tho
varsity looked smoother on the defense
out there on the practice field, and for
every play that “Rutherford” Williams
or “Bun” Brandy sent against them
from the Idaho spread to a mass off
taclke, Huntington, Spellman and Mit
chell were right there with something
that looked more or less like an old
stone wall.
Rutherford Has it won
And now comes Rutherford, the Ag
gie head coach with the modest state
ment which follows: “The Oregon
Aggies will win from Oregon at Eu
gene Saturday.” Which of course
should settle it. Perhaps Rutherford
is depending upon the pennies he
planted near the goal posts of Hay
ward field last year to do the work
for him. For, so the tale goes, ac
cording to “Tuffy” Ross, Ag basket
ball star, Rutherford planted pennies
on both Stanford’s and Oregon's foot
ball fields last year, during the basket
ball season.
However the efficacy of his talis
mans must have lessened through the
summer as the Stanford eleven took the
farmers into camp 14-7 in the game
which they played at Palo Alto earlier
in the season. Perhaps “Dickie”
figures that his old black magic can’t
gard to the coming struggle with the
fail twice hence his assurance in re
Lemon-Yellow.
“Shy” is net sure enough of the out
continued on page two)
ANDY SMITH FORECASTS 100 to 0
VICTORY OVER STANFORD SAT., 19
Twenty-throe men have already made letters this year at California;—
Cougars look like winners from sundodgers In Thanksgiving game—
Gregory favors annual Washlngton-Oregon contest; Portland sta
dlum wanted.
By MAX
Andy Smith declares that his team
will defeat Stanford 100 to 0, Satur
day when they meet in their annual
Big Game. This does not sound im
possible. Washington battled the Car
dinals to a 0 to 0 tie in Seattle and
then the Bears cleaned up on Wash
ington 72 to 3 last Saturday. And a
feature of the game was the fact that
by the middle of the second quarter
over half of Smith’s first string bad
been replaced by substitutes.
Stanford is dedicating the new stad
ium at Palo Alto Saturday, with the
game against. California. But senti
ment will not stop the Bears if they
| wish to wallop the Cardinals by a
| mighty score.
—
Coach Welch’s Cougars and the Sun
dodgers will meet in their annual con
flict at Seattle on Thanksgiving Bay.
Bope points to a Cougar victory, but
| dope counts for little on the Pacific
! Coast this year.
The Washington-California game at
; Berkeley, Saturday, brought the number
; of men on the California squad who
have made their letters this year, up
j to 23. Over two full teams have ful
| filled the requirements of playing long
, enough to receive their big “C.”
—
Thanksgiving Day will wind up the
j football conference on the Pacific
j Coast for 1921. Then will come the
meeting of the conference represents
tives and the scheduling of the games
for another grid season. From all
appearances it is probable that the
three game conference schedule will
be laid on the shelf this year. Dar
Meisnest, graduate manager at Wash
ington, favors a five game schedule,
Jack Benefiel, Oregon graduate man
ager, says that a five will probably be
acceptable and four conference games
are practically certain.
L. H. Gregory, sports editor of the
Oregonian, in his football editorializ
ing says: “Oregon and Washington
don’t play each other this season,
more’s the pity, for that game really
should be the annual “Big Battle” of
the Northwest. It is certain though
that they will resume football rela
tions again next year. Their failure
to get together this season was due to
the fact that no satisfactory open date
was left.
“If the Multnomah club would only
go ahead and build that stadium Port
land and Seattle could have this game
every season. It could easily become j
the big struggle of the season, though
\ the Oregon-Oregon Aggie game wiil
1 always be the most colorful.”
i There are no strained athletic rela
i tions between Oregon and Washington
and the managers at both institutions
are anxious to arrange an annual game, j
Beyond a doubt Oregon and Washing- |
ton will both consider this when they j
make up their skeds this year, and the j
i best date will be kept each year for j
j this battle.
Pink Sport Edition
Of Emerald to be
Saturday Feature
A special pink sport edition of the
Emerald carrying a complete report
of the game, play by play, with the
features of the contest and the
Homecoming events will be ont im
mediately after the game Saturday
and will be on sale on the streets
and in the various houses as soon
as possible.
The staff of sport writers who
will write for the Emerald Satur
day Is being formed under the
charge of Ep Hoyt, sport editor, and
will jgobably include Alexander O.
Brown, who has handled a number
of such contests and Eatth Abbott,
former editor of the Emerald.
DISTANCE MEN NEAR FORM
BIDWELL LEADS RUNNERS IN
CROSS-COUNTRY TRYOUT
Three-mile Race With O. A. 0. to End
on Hayward Field Just Before
Football Oame
Members of the varsity cross country
team are putting in their last strenuous
licks training before the Homecoming
race with the O. A. C. runners, Satur
day. The first regular tryout was hold
yesterday afternoon and resulted in
Bidwell coming in first, Koepp second,
Beatty third, MoCune fourth, and
Branstetter fifth.
Glen Walklev will probably not take
part in the coming contest, as his
broken toe is still giving him some
trouble, and he has not been out in a
suit for several weeks. However he
has been out every night coaching the
aspirants, and getting them in condi
tion. Judging from the strong run
ning done last night over the mud
course the men are in fine condition.
The runners have been out for nearly
three weeks and look as though they
had made the most of their time.
The three mile cross country race
will start at the end of the bleachers,
and will finish at the south end of the
grandstand, just before the football
game. The courso leads out in the
Fnirmount district and return. O. A.
C. is reported as having a strong ag
gregation and the contest should be an
exciting one from the start.
Washington high of Portland iB try
ing to arrange a meet with the fresh
men before the Oregon-Multnomali
game in Portland on Thanksgiving,
and, according to Coach Walkley, this
can probably be done. Several of tho
frosh are showing form already, and
should develop into first rate track
sters before the season ends.
NEOPHYTES WILL ORATE
Ye Tabard Inn Initiates to Speak To
day Preceding Assembly Hour
Accoutered with nervous smiles,
caveman dross suits, and typewriters,
three neophytes of Sigma Upsilon,
national honorary literary fraternity,
will orate to the students of the Uni
versity this morning from the library
steps just previous to the assembly
hour.
“Ole” Larson, Verne Blue, and Gene
Whitten are the three knights of the
pen booked by Ye Tabard Tnn to dis
perse free verse and inspirational prose
broadcast from the library rostrum.
The three literati will wear their
aboriginal dinner coats in their per
egrinations about the campus during
the entire day.
Tho masterpieces which will effer
vesce from the lips of the gifted
neophytes as they face the assembled
students will be of the spontaneous
variety, ephemeral in duration, so ye
who come to scoff prepare to feave
with enriched notes.
FROSH BREAK UP PIGGING
Work on Bonfire Causes Lull In Old
Art Until After Friday Evening
Snooping frosh with great big ears
on ’em have caused the postponement
of all pigging in the grave yard, nay
ward grandstand and the immediate
vicinity of the School of Military Sei
enee and Tactics until after Friday
night.
Hunting wood for a bonfire and
busting up pigging parties are two dif
ferent jobs; but so ambitious have lie
come the members of the “B & B”
that they are doing them both. So
prominent have' the babes become in
the “old pigging grounds” that those
who dwell thereon have decided to va
cate until after the noise is over.
MORE IAN 17,000
VISITORS WILL SEE
ROMECOMINE IT
Few Reserved Bleacher Seats
Remain; Signs to be
Used to Direct
OREGON KNIGHTS TO WORK
Lower Classmen Will Take
Tiokets and Assist in
Entertainment
For the first timo in the history of
the University of Oregon, the entire
grandstand has been sold out for the
annual Homecoming game. More than
17,000 spectators will witness the bat
tle rain or shine declared Jack Bene
fiel, graduate manager. This number,
it is thought, will not only be a record
for the University but for the entire
state including Portland.
A few reserved bleacher seats remain
unsold and can be procured from Jack
Benofiel or the Co-op. The price of
tickets to the reserved bleaehor sec
tion is ST1.50. Five thousand seats will
be thrown open to the public Saturday.
General admission will bo $1. Oregon
students will occupy the bleachers di
rectly across from the grandstand,
from the»30-yard line north to and in
cluding the two small sets of bleachers.
Students from O. A. C. will occupy all
bleachers south of the 30-yard line,
including the entire block of seats at
the south end of the field. More than
3000 students from O. A. C. are ex
pected.
Signs to be Placed
Signs will be placed to direet all to
their proper seats. The students of
the University of Oregon will enter
at gate 10 at the north end of Hay
ward fiold. Benefiel, wishes to empha
size that only university students will
bo permitted to sit iu the Oregon
bleacher Bection. Alumni and guests
are requested to go elsewhere. O. A.
0. students will enter gates No. fl and
9 at the south end of the fle'd.
The Oregon Knights will function at
the game. An efficient organization
has been perfected to minimize con
fusion. James Meek will be head
usher in the grandstand. Under his
supervision 15 Knights will take care
of the grandstand crowd. Hal Kelly
with ten men will work directly under
the supervision of the chief of police,
and assist in parking machines. Towns
people and alumni are requested to
leave their autos at homo and walk
to the field, for more than 1500 ma
chines of guests will bo in the city
for the game.
Bleachers to he Guarded
A man under the supervision of Ja
son McCune will be at each entrance
to take tickets. Ilouglas Farrell with
ten men will guard tho Oregon blea
cher section, and work in cooperation
with the yell staff in arranging the
Oregon stunt. Russel Oowans with
five men has been detailed to escort
the O. A. C. team. Cars will be placed
at their disposal during their stay, and
every courtesy will bo extended to
them. The Oregon team will be es
corted by five knights under the di
rection of Lyle Palmer.
A new feature of the game will be
a scoreboard which will give not only
the score but the name of tho man
carrying the ball, the number of downs,
the minutes to play, yards to go and
in fact everything necessary to make
the game an open book to those who
watch. Eddie Edlunds will bo with
the timers and semaphore the infor
mation to Ted Baker and TTa.lt, on the
scoreboard.
Students must have tickets for the
game. These cart* be obtained at the
Co-op by exchanging student body
tickets for them.
DR. GILBERT TO GIVE LECTURE
Dr. .Tames IT. Oilbert will deliver a
lecture on “Some ’’bases of the Immi
gration Question,” under the auspices
of the Fortnightly Club of Eugene,
tonight at 8 o’clock in room 105 of
the'Commerce building. An informal
i discussion of the question will follow
the address. The public is urged to
attend.
PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT
Kappa Theta Chi announces the
pledging of Elmer Peterson, of Hep
pner, Oregon.