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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1922)
ll.d.T.G. MEN OPEN DRILL WITH YELLS Col. W. S. Sinclair Outlines New Policy; Demerit System To Be Given Up Opening with a rousing “Oskie” which rolled across Hayward field and striking the heights of Hendricks park, echoed hack only slightly diminished to the ears of the rooters, assembled in the grandstand, the new policy of the It. O. T. 0. was inaugurated under the direction of Lieutenant-Colonel W. S. Sinclair yesterday afternoon at 1 o’ clock. Art Itosebraugh, yell king, led the cheering in fine style and instructed the ignorant among tlie freshmen just how Oregon men are expected to root for their teams. Considerable improvement was notic ed at the end of the fifteen minute per iod of practice and notice was given that the event would be held every Tuesday until further notice. Colonel Sinclair outlined the new system which would bo used in the mil itary department this year. He stated that honor and the Oregon spirit of good sportsmanship would be relied on rather thitn the demerit plan of last year to carry the department through in turning out a well drilled battalion of soldiers. In contrast to previous drill regula tions, leggings will not be required ex cept for parades, inspections, or other special occasions. i jmpanies were formed, the sopho mores composing A company while the freshmen were alphabetically divided into three sections, companies B, C, and D, respectively. Several of (he fundamental principles of close order drill were instilled in the now men and a number of movements were executed under direction of qual ified men among the sophomores and up per classmen. IJrill will be every Tuesday after noon, the sophomores turning out from 1 to 1:50 p. m., and the freshmen from 1 to 2:50. A call is out for recruits for the band. Captain Lewis asked all men with ability along this line to report to him. At present there are about 40 men trying out for places in thiB or ganization. FROSH CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR Joe Frazer, Everett Ogle, Gladys Noren And Lea MacPike Win Offices ; Dean Straub Presides At a scheduled mooting hold in Vil lard hull yesterday afternoon at 4:15, "the largest and best freshman class," according to Bean Straub, held its first I election of officers. The members of the class of 192(1 who received thoi honors of office are Joe Frazer, of Port land, president; Kverett Ogle, vice pres idont; Gladys Noren, secretary; Lea MacPike, treasurer. Joe Frazer, the new president, who was nominated from the floor, received a large count. Although Frazer was absent from the mooting, it is expected that he will tender his resignation, no cording to his friends, who sav that he i CLASSIFIED ADS Minimum charire, 1 time. 2(>c; 2 times, 4tii-; 6 times, $1. Must lie limited to f> limn, over this limit, (>e tier line. Phone »J>1, or leave copy with Business office of Km krai.n, in University t'n*. Puynient in advance. Office hours, 1 to -i p. m. Room and Board for men 536-11th: avenue E. 10-06 tf. I Found Fountain pen. Owner can1 recover property from Ueorgo Turnbull.; Found Lady's fountain pen. Owner may liuve same by paving for this ad.' -7-011. Board at reasonable rates, close to the campus. Mrs. N. Thompson, 975 E.1 11th St. 21011-12.! Lost Ruby tit' pin, between gytnua si uni and A. T. O. house. Finder please call 730. 82-011-18. Private Lessons in French Phone 724 It. Classes arranged to suit your convenience. 605 tf. Good room and board, near campus, $33.00 per month. tiOO E. 16th Ave., corner Patterson, Phono 7i>S 1.. IS 07 12. Lost two I i \ i ■ dohar tolls Monday, between Coop and men's gyui on 1 tli street. Cinder please turn in to the Kmernld office. 2d 011-12. House Manager's Attention House books audited by advanced accounting student. Have had experience in this work. Cult 2*10 J. 24 Oil. Lost Gold "Pynepovnt” pencil Co op and library, Monday, Oct. !> between 5 and 6 o’clock. Finder call Helen Shreck, Phone OSS. 2d 011 12 . -m_ juttd Lady's fountain pen without cap on campus near l.'lh street. Owner may have same by calling K'merald office and paying for this ad. 2(5 011. Dressmaking, altering, repa ring, sew iug of draperies and linens for frntejni ties. Mrs. Fannie L. Stuusbie, 652’_• K. 13th Ave. Phone dltY. House to rear. d 04N3. is working and Jiis time is consequently limited. Dean Straub, the grand old man on the campus for the freshmen, took charge of the election. Due to some confusion, Dean Straub failed to make an important announcement which he intended to make at the meeting, and so is making it through the columns of the Emerald. It is this: All freshmen men are asked to meet at Villard hall today at 4:15 for a very special an nouncement which the Dean has to make. YELL STAFF CANDIDATES TO TRY OUT SATURDAY Several Are Already Signed up; All Asked to See or Call up Art Eosebraugh Next Saturday afternoon while Ore gon is plowing into Multnomah Club, the first yell staff tryouts will be held. Those who wish to compete for assistant yell leaders will then have the oppor tunity of leading Oregon in some lusty yells. Four or five candidates have al ready signed up for the trial, and more are expected. TJjpse showing the best ability in leading yells will have their names re ferred to the executive committee by Art Eosebraugh, yell king. The final decision is then made by the executive committee, which votes on the names submitted. The men who wish to try out for as sistant yell leader are to see Art Eose braugh at the Sigma Chi house or call 565 for arrangements Saturday. All men are eligible for tryouts and should report at once in order to be notified for their appearance at the field. FORESTERS WANT COOKS Supervisor Asks University Deparraent to Train Persons Who Can Dish Up Good Meal for Timber Men One of the many cries for help that have recently been received by the home economics department has come in the form of a letter from N. F. MacDuff, supervisor of the Cascade National for est. Mr. MacDuff requested the University Domestic Science department to aid the forestry service by submitting some sam ple menus and recipes for use in logging camps where the crews consist of from fivo to twenty-five men. Ho stressed the importance of proper food for this sort of work, and asked that the University of Oregon home economics department help by sending sensible and suitable menus, that would aid in making “cooks” into “good cooks.” Miss Tingle, head of the department, said that the matter would be considered soon, as, the department is desirous of aiding whatever and whenevor possible. Gasoline and Green Caps to Shine the Seal Who did it? When was it done? No body knows. But that the frosh will get it off is certain. Today it was learned that the Oregon seal had been painted a dull grey, not artistically but with a big blotch. Perhaps some care less student painter on his way to work had a spill. But this we know, on bend ed knees, some freshmen with love for their alma mater, and gasoline, plus green caps, will encourage the smear from the bronze ensignia. In its present condition the emblem is hardly distinguishable from the con crete walk, and is a hazard to naviga tion, or rather to the pedestrian, or a section thereof. And again we repeat that the ‘largest and best class’ that ever wore the green top will remove the stain,—surely. DEAN TALKS TO FRESHMEN Next Meeting for First Year Men to Be Held in Y Hut on October 17 In Villard hall last night Dean Dy ment spoke to about 175 freshmen on the subject of “School Standards, Rules, and Regulations.” Dean Dyment es Waffles All Day Made good on purpose. A good home-cooked meal at a student’s price. You’ll like it too. The Lunch Box llth, between Alder and Hilyard. One Good Turn Deserves Another * We are always open to the students’ trade and we will bend every effort to make your activity a success. Hotel Osburn The Table Supply Co. takes this occasion to thank all of their patrons for last year ami expect to see you again this year. THE FOOD DEPARTMENT STORE i ■x Meat Dept. hie of our fastest grow ing departments is the neat department. Here ample more and more of them every day are discovering that they letually are permitted to select the sort of meat they want. Try it owe : yon ’ll eome again. Grocery Dept. Yes, ma’am, anything in t iie grocery line will be found on our heavily laden shelves. Hundreds of articles that go to make up a grocery department are found here—many of them sold here exclusively. Delicatessen Kor every day meals or for special occasions il is department is am ply prepared to meet your every demand. You'll find the things on want and if you don't see them, we w ill make them for you. Bakery Tht' most select pastries and other baked poods are to be bad here. Fra ternitios and sororities have found it conveni at to buy their supplies lit re. There’s a reason. The Table Supply Co. 1.. l>. PIRKCE, Proprietor Ninth ami Oak Telephone 246 pecially stressed the point that it was impossible for a man to do outside work and carry more than 16 hours. He also, advised all men who are earning their way through the University not to break into their college year in order to go to work. The next meeting will be held in the Y hut on Tuesday, October 17, Delbert' Obcrteuffer will speak to the first year men on Oregon traditions and John MacGregor will speak on student activ ities. Art Eosebraugh will lead a few songs and yells. “Say It Without Whiskers” After Visiting Campus Barber Shop Leo Deffenbacker, Prop. Next to Co-op Store TONIGHT YeCampaShoppe Music Box Dancing 8 P. M. to 10:30 P. M. Wm. McBride and His Music Box Orchestra onimcpim —Clothes Designed by Kaufman Clothes at Prices Good looking, well fitting, smart styles for both1 business and out door wear Our standard c-5 high quality has been maintained and the prices pushed lower. Dependable, pure wool fabrics that wear and give satisfaction. Style such as the new Pen-gate shoulder that is exclusive. We guarantee our clothes