Oregon Daily Emerald]
Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Frees Association
Kenneth Youel George McIntyre
Editor___Manager_
Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, issued daily
except Sunday and Monday, during the college year.___
Managing Editor.Phil Brogan Associate Editor.Edwin Hoyt
Associates: John Anderson, Art Budd
Entered in the postoffice at Eugene. Oregon as second-class matter. Subscription rates,
t2.2S per year. By term, 76c. Advertising rates upon application.
PHONES
851 Editor ....665
Bun incus Manager
Oregon Spirit and Football
Loyalty to traditions and support of activities has come to be a
part of Oregon. These things go a long way to make up the mysteri
ous something that has been named Oregon Spirit,, that Oregon
Spirit that being all but undefinable is actually a potent factor in
student life. A test of the loyalty for which this University is justly
famous comes this afternoon when the varsity joins battle with the
husky aggregation from Multnomah Club.
Although the Lemon Yellow warriors have won handily enough
two practice games from small schools they face a different propo
sition today. The injury list is a long one, and Shy and Bart have
been hard pressed to get an eleven in the field that could creditably
represent Oregon. With the assistance of Trainer Hayward they have
done just this and whether Oregon wins or loses they will put up a
real fight.
Oregon has an excellent chance at the conlerence championsmp
this year. The coaches and candidates for the team are putting in
long hours each afternoon drilling hard and steadily toward the per
fection of a football machine. This afternoon you are afforded an
opportunity to see the results of those weeks of work—an oppor
tunity to express by your presence in the stands your appreciation of
the grind coaches and men are going through and must continue to
go through.
The go with Multnomah this afternoon promises to be a real game,
an early-season grid classic, and purely as an exhibition ol well
played football will be well worth attending. But it will be more than
that for with a galaxy of stars representing Multnomah and a long
series of defeats by Oregon to wipe out, a real battle will take place.
This afternoon will also be the last campus game until Home
coming, November 11, and your last chance to see the varsity really
in action until that date. The presence of every Oregon student is
needed in the rooting section.
Old Oregon
The University should be proud of the “Ten Million Dollar (lift
Campaign Number” of Old Oregon which is making its appearance
on the campus today. The magazine is not only filled with interest
ing news for the alumni but is the most attractive ever put out.
Credit for the excellence of the publication should go to Miss Grace
Edgington, editor, and Miss Jeannette Calkins, business manager.
News is so well represented that the interest of the alumni in the
University will be more easily retained. Old Oregon is perhaps the
best medium between the University and the alumni and through
it they often remain active friends and supporters.
Although “Fire Prevention Week” has not been formally observed
on the campus the dangers which are being pointed out throughout
the state this week should be emphasized here. Conflagrations have
not been frequent at the University, but a fire such as occurred last
July is something which the University cannot well afford.
This is “Dor Tag” for the thundering thousand.
PROFESSORS AT OREGON
(Continued from page ono)
school In Portland part of the wook.
Who's Who puts him down, among other
tilings, as a member of the American
Society of Zoologists, the Amerii'an So
eiety of Naturalists, Sigma \i, Phi
Delta Theta, and Phi Beta Kappa.
Doan Reboe Likes Farm
A man who has known great universi
ties, in this country and abroad, is Dr.
tleorge Rebec, dean of the graduate
school, head of the Portland center of
the University, and professor of philos
ophy on the campus. lie received the
degrees of A.It, and Ph.l> from the
University of Michigan, studied in tier
many, and later itt Italy; and was pro
fessor at his alma mater, Michigan, be
fore coming to the University of tire
gon. Dr. lichee is on Unto of absence
this year and with his family is traveling
in Kurope. The dean of the graduate
school is another University man with
an agricultural hobby, lie is the owner
of a fine fruit ranch near Medford.
"Timiuy” a Regular Farmer
knot her professor who brings to Ore
gon the knowledge of "Knroponn univer
sities, is pr. Timothy t'loran, best known
as Timmy.” Professor t’loran. who;
is head of the department of romance
languages, received Ids degree,- of \.B.
from Western Reserve University in tst>:. •
He studied at the universities of Berlin,
Strasshnrg, Pans and Madrid, and, re
turning to this country, instructed in
romance languages at different schools
before he cairn to the University in lilos
Who's Who records the facts that he is
n Democrat, Uoagregationalist, member of
Beta Theta Pi and l*ld Beta Kappa, It
does not mention that, growing tired of
seeing nothing much sprout iu connection
with the well konw n young idea "Timmy"
has adopted as hobby a vegetable garden,
ami between classes watches the little let
tuces and endives grew- and flourish.
Nicknames are said to be a sign of
popularity wlit'ii attached to uuiversitv
proU'ssoi's. Professor James 1'. Harnett
ot tile department of political science is
known to most ot his students as "Stif
(>■’’ •!>' "as horn in Cairo, Kgypt, and
was etlucated in this country, receiving
the degree of I’ll.I), from the University
of Wisconsin in H)0o. lie came to the
I’uiversitv in ltHhS. l)r. Harnett is the
author of a number of works on poli
tical science, and is on the editorial staff
ot the Political Science Quarterly, ilis
hobby is not recorded in Who's Who; but
Dr. Harnett finds pleasure and profit in
Ids fruit ranch in the Mohawk Valley,
.just above Mabel, lie spends much of
his time there in summer and he had a
successful year.
Dr. Schmidt a Traveler
Professor P. (!. ti. Sclnnidt was also
born a long way from his present home,
in Pntermagerbein, Havana. tie "as
educated in Bavarian universities and
came to this country in 1890. He re
ceiv'd his doctor's degree from Johns
Hopkins in 1890, and came to Oregon ami
th. University the year later. lie has
traveled extensively in the United States
as well as abroad, lie has been a con
tributor to a number of scientific jour
uals m Kuropi and America.
Dean Shouton Stanford Man
I* an Henry D. Sheldon of the school
ot education in his boyhood had the in
ten s'ing experience of traveling in a
pm : scho.-aer from Southern Ualifor •
nia to the ceu: inl part of that state. He I
"as grudliuiou from Poland Stanford Jr.
I niversitj in lsthi. and was a fellow
steam! Herbert Hoover and of Will
It'"'”. Hoover, Dr, Sheldon says, was not
an intimate friend of his, but the two
were associated in college politics. He
came to Oregon in 1900, along with Pro
fessor Stafford of the chemistry depart
■limit, and Professor Schaefer, no" of the ,
University of Wisconsin. With a student
body of Iso persons and a faculty of 20,
Dean Sheldon was instructor iu all of the .
work in philosophv. education and ethics,
lie organized the firs! two courses the t
CAMPUS BULLETIN
Notices will be printed in this column
for two issues only. Copy must be in this
office by 4:30 on the day before it is to be
published and must be limited to 26 words.
Alpha Kappa Psl—Luncheon at Anchor
age Tuesday noon. Important.
Oregon Club—Meeting of Oregon Club
of Women’s League at the bungalow,
Monday night at 7:30.
Senior Men—Assemble in front of li
brary at 9:15. Sombreros, canes and
corduroys is uniform of day.
y
Lemon Punch—All changes in address
of Lemon Punch should be left at
the Lemmy office in the Co-op some
time this week.
The Second Section of the class in short
story writing will meet at 2 o’clock
on Tuesday and 1 o’clock on Thurs
day in Dean Straub’s room, Admin
istration building. •
Freshmen:—Examination for those who
did not take regular examination last
Saturday will be held Saturday at
10 o’clock. Failure to take it can
cels provisional registration.
Freshman Mix—Each freshman is urg
ed to attend the annual acquaintance
party at the Woman’s building, Sat
urday, October 14, 8 p. m. Dances,
card parties and other entertainments
are planned.
All Men wishing to trp out as manager
for some form of athletic activity
report to Mr. Bohler on baseball field
Saturday morning at 8 o’clock. This
notice applies to those men who work
el as assistant baseball managers last
spring, as well as freshmen.
Unieversity offered in education; there
were three students in one, two in the
other. Some of the education courses now
number over 150 students.
Dr. Smith Likes His Work
Professor Warren D. Smith, head of
the geology department, returned to the
campus this year after a two years’
leave of absence in the Philippines, where
he was engaged in geological research.
Dr. Smith was born in Lcipsig, Germany,
and was brought to America as a baby.
He got his doctor’s degree from Wiscon
sin in 1906. lie was a geologist of the
United States Government Mining Bureau
in Manila, was geologist with the division
of mines of the bureau of science, and
from 1907 to 1914 was head of the
Division of Mines in the Philippines Is
lands. In 1914 he came to the Univer
sity as head of the department of geo
logy. Who's Who puts him down as a
member of various geological societies of
the United States, of Sigma Alpha Ep
silon, Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi.
It does not mention the obvious fact that
Dr. Smith ip one of those fortunate men
whose profession and occupation is also
his hobby.
FROSH AND SOPHS
(Continued from page one)
adhered to, only the cane rush has been
eliminated. Action will start at 9:30
sharp.
Flag Pole Procured
Darkness last night found Kincaid
field a deserted place, with only a deep
hole and a slender pole to presage the
activities of the nforrow. Leal by
“Larry” Cook, of the tradition com
mittee, a detail of Friendly hall frosh
chopped down one of the slender cotton
woods that overhangs the millr.no and
this will be used today in the flag rush.
The polo is about nine feet in height,
knotless and with a curved peak. Con
trary to the custom of previous years,
all members of both the frosh and soph
more classes will take part iu the flag
rush, the concluding performance of the
underclass mix. Dean Straub this year
will be on the field and it is believed
that squareness will be predominant.
The program for the mix as announc
ed last night by a member of the tra
dition committee consists of the sing
in gcontests between the women of the
two classes, yelling between the men,
the tug-of-war, the sand bag contest,
the tie-up rodeo, and the flag rush. Art
Kosebraugh, varsity yell king, is to be
the official announcer; ‘‘Bill” Hayward
has been named starter for the various
competitive events, and “Shy” Hunt
ington is to be the judge.
Mustache Race Begins
An event immediately following the
mix which is of great importance to
the senior men is the official start of
the mustache race, which is to end at
Homecoming. Hal Simpson last night
announced that all the men would be
expected to start the day with a clean
shave and that mustaches located today
would be amputated by the scissor bri
gade of the senior battalion. It is pro
bable that the senior force will hold
a senior inspection during the progress
of the mix. •
It is the desire of the senior presi
dent and of members of the tradition
committee who have arranged the live
\ program that every student in the
University gather around the side-line
of Hayward this morning for the one
nd only underclass mix of the year.
GLEE TRYOUTS MONDAY
Pinal Tests to Be Given Men at School
of Music at S:S0
Final tryouts for places a the men's
;tue elub will be held Monday after
toon at e:-!0 at the sohol of music.
The following men are requested to
>e present for the tryouts: Kuser. My
vs. McKnight, Berkeley, Johnson. Pnl
nor, Hick Adams, Sullivan. l.e.tke, l.ar
on. Bunker, Holloway and Piper.
RESTRICTIVE GYM
Correction and Recreation for
Restricted Students Is
Central Idea
A plan whereby men who are unable
to take the regular prescribed courses
in physical education may be,allowed
to take restrictive exercises which will
i be correctional as well as desirable re
creation has been devised by the phvs
iical*education department for men.
According to Harry A. Scott, of the
physical education department, little
i if anything can be done towards cor
recting the physical disabilities of the
J IO.j students on the restricted list in the
alloted time of three hours a week. By
the plan he now has in operation each
j of these men is allowed to participate
in some form of sport congenial to him
;self as well as beneficial.
i Hcott declares that by this method
a man will become interested in some
form of exercise which will in time
correct his physical defects, as well as
afford him interesting pastime after he
leaves college. Swimming for example,
says Mr. Scott is very desirable form
of exercise for the correction of feet
deformities. The physical education de
partment, instead of requiring a man to
take certain calesthenics which will
remedy his trouble, encourages him to
swim because this form of exercise is
as good for his deformity as any other
and he is likely to follow it up after
he leaves college.
Men in the physical education depart
' ment are groupd into four classes, A,
B, C, and D. Those men in class A
are practically perfect physically, those
in class B are in good shape while men
iu classes C and D are placed on the re
strictive list. Examinations are con
ducted frequently enough to determine
whether or not a man on the restricted
list should remain where he is, or be
advanced on the list, or taken from the
restrictive list altogether and placed in
| a class of men taking the regular
| courses in physical education.
MRS. PRESCOTT CANS
8000 JARS OF FRUIT
Bushels and Bushels Prepared Each
Year for Consumption in Halls
of Residence
Mrs. Elizabeth Prescott, who has
.been canning fruit for Hendricks, Su
.iiti Campbell and Friendly halls for the
past fourteen ytars, may be said to hold
I one of the most important positions on
the t/niversity campus.
Every year eight thousand half-gallon
jars which have been emptied from the
previous year' are filled with fruits of
differnt kinds. Imagine, girls—having
to can sixty-four bushels of peaches or
(fifty-eight bushels of prunes in one or
two days? Can you picture yourself
(making up eight hundred pounds of
grapes into jelly? Mrs. Prscott does
i this same thing with her corps of work
ers every summer.
And one never-to-be-forgotten day,
: Mrs. Prescott ordered seventy-six
! pounds of pears with the promise of
| the fruit grower that they would ripen,
las good pears should, in a period cover
ing a week or more so they could then
easily be taken care of. But what was
i her consternation to have them all get
ripe at once, so the full force of eleven
women were kept busy all day Sunday
and far into the night canning the full
. lot of the pears.
Each year forty-one hundred sacks of
sugar for canning are ordered and the
i force is kept busy from June to Sep
tember caring for the various fruits as
they ripen.
After personally supervising the can
ning this season Mrs. Prescott is enjoy
ing a rest at Newport.
JUNIORS TO SHINE SHOES
Men of Class of ’24 "Will Raise Funds
For Needy People of Eugene
Sometime between now and Thanks
giving men of the junior elass will in
vade the campus with shoe polish,
brushes and daubers, bent on giving the
foot gear of everyone a shine. Present
rank or previous distinction will exclude
no one. Even Jimmy Meek, president
jof the class, will swing a dauber on
shine up day.
Funds raised by the shoe shining
squad will be utilized by the junior
e'assin providing a Thanksgiving din
ner for the poor of Eugene. Down town
shiners declare that they will not com
pete with the juniors in putting over
j their worthy program.
—
FACULTY MEMBERS APPEAR
Editor and Publisher to Show Ground
Breaking Ceremony of New Annex
V picture of the University jour
nalism faculty will appear in the next
issue of the Editor and Publisher, a
N-.-w York publication devoted to the
interests of newspaper men. The oeea
u on which the picture was taken
was tl; ’ 1 ■ eking of the ground by Dean
Eric Allen for the new journalism an
nex now being eonsrrueted.
Those included in the photograph are
Dean -Vilen. PeanUoli- Y. Pyuieut, Pro
fe-sor (Gorge Turnbull, Professor \Y. V.
■ . T cher. Professor Ralph P. Cas
>e\, Professor Rob!. 0. Halt and Miss
Grace Kdgington.
VARSITY WORKING
(Continued from page one.)
cording to reports from Portland have j
been drilling for an effective defense j
against this system for some time.
Clubmen Hope for Victory
Oregon has been successful in hand
ing the Clubmen the short end of the.
score in these annual games for the
last three or four years, and the Mult
nomah men seem to think this is their
time to win. Coach Faulk would also
be greatly pleased by a victory as it
lias always been a regret of his that
the University of Washington failed
to win from Oregon during the years
he played on the Husky elevens.
The victory for the Oregon eleven
last year was a complete upset of the
dope, as Multnomah was expected to
humble the Varsity easily, and the
memory of that unexpected defeat still
rankles, so the %*isitors can be expected
to put out the best line of football they
can command.
The officials for the game have not
been announced as yet, but according to
Graduate Manager Jack Benefiel may
be the same as officiated in the game
against Willamette last week.
1
Get the Classified Ad habit. I
Waffles
All Day
Made good on
purpose.
A good liome-eooked meal at
a student’s price. You ’ll like
it too.
The Lunch Box
llth, between Alder and
Hilyard.
UNITARIANISM
The faith of Thomas Jefferson. John Adams, John Quincy
Adams, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Theodore Parker, William El
lery Channing, William Howard Taft, Luther Burbank, Louisa
M. Allcott, Susan B. Anthony and many other men and women
of vision and achievement is worthy of consideration. ,
TOMORROW MORNING
at the
UNITARIAN CHURCH
The pastor, Frank Fay Eddy, will give a sermonette on
“The Heritage of a Unitarian”
and Carl B. Wetherell of San Francisco, Unitarian Field Sec
retary, will speak briefly on
“Unitarianism Today”
SOLIST—MRS. GEORGER HOPKINS
Hour of Service—10:45 A. M.
Church Location—East Eleventh Avenue at Ferry Street.
FOOTBALL
This Afternoon
MULTNOMAH CLUB
vs.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
HAYWARD FIELD
Whistle Blows at 2:30
Only Experienced, Licensed
Optometrists
Your Glasses
Always with You
if you wear one of those neat
little eyeglass reels. No
chance to lose or drop them,
ind the tiny chain is so small
Moody’s Deep-Curv#
Kryptok Lenses
Are Better
as to be almost invisible. We have a big assortment in these
reels at any price you care to pay. You'll find one a useful
thing for yourself or a suitable present for an eyeglass-wearing
friend.
We will absolutely guarantee “satisfaction or your money
back’’ within one year from date of purchase, of any pair
of Spectacles or Eye Glasses purchased from us for cash. We
will also repair or replace the broken frames or bows of
same for same length of time free of charge.
'VT3T- - ' , ' .. ■ *T‘
Dr. ShermanW. Moody
OPTOMETRIST
881 Willamette St. Eugene, Oregon
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST