Oregon Daily Emerald
Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association
Kenneth Youel Lyle Janz
Editor Manager_
Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, issued daily
except Monday, during the college year,_
Managing Editor.Pliil Brogan Associate Editor.Edwin Iloyt
Associate.Art Rudd
Day Kditorn: John Piper, Nancy Wilaon, Don Woodward, Hen Maxwell, Morine Packard,
Night Editors: Ted Janes. Ed Valitchka. _
Sports K< litor. .Edwin Fraser;
Sports Writers: Alfred Erickson, Monte Byers,
Howard Godfrey.
Nevvg Service Editors: Harold Shirley, Fred
Michaelson.
News St;>fT: Clinton Howard, Rosalia Keber, Inez King, Margaret Scott, Dan Lyons,
Mabel Gilham, Genevieve Jewell, Kreda Goodrich, Jessie Thompson, Rachael Chezem, Leon
Byrne, Margaret Sheridan, Anna Jerzyk, Geraldine Root, Margaret Skavlan, Norma Wilson,
Henrietta Lawrence, A1 Traehman.
Entered in the postofHce at Eugene, Oregon as second-class matter. Subscription rates,
$2.25 per year. By term, 76c. Advertising rates upon application._
Business Manag *r
PHONES
..951 Editor
.665
Daily News Editor This Issue
Florine Packard
Night Editor ThiB Issue
Tom Crosthwait
Naming Our Teams
Oregon’s athletic teams should have a distinctive name, such as
practically all colleges have adopted, but the trouble seems to be in
finding one which is both original and appropriate. How much easier
it is for the Californians to refer to their teams as the “Bears,” rather
than the California varsity; for the students at Washinton to use
the term “ Vikings.”
The matter has come up before, but nothing has ever been done
due to the lack of appropriate suggestions. The Emerald believes
that if some competitive means were offered, an expression which
would be generally acclaimed would be turned in. The University ;
has grown accustomed to merely using the expression, “The Oregon
Team,” which fails to fill the need. Calling the teams which repre
sent us “the lemon-yellow” is all very well, but it does not go far j
enough. What we need is something short and snappy which will
suggest desirable qualities in varsity teams.
If we fail to provide a name for ourselves sports writers of rival
schools are likely to give us a name which will stick. Already tin'
colors of the University have been confused with the name of the j
teams, due to the lack of any other. An appropriate suggestion I
would be invaluable to the yell staff and to the sports writers, but
the big advantage would be in advertising athletic activities in the*
state.
The problem is to find a suitable name. Let’s hear some sug
gestions !
Honor for the Yell King
The Yell King is one of the most important men on the Oregon
campus, and the steps which are being taken to give the office more
ovestige are in the righc direction. Upperclassmen only should bo
eligible for the yell staff, since the chief duty of the Yell King is to
direct Oregon Spirit, which underclassmen have not yet had suf
ficient opportunity to absorb.
The system which has been worked out by Itosebraugh, Keeney,
and Obcrteuffer will provide us with an effective staff this year and ^
will help to insure against a repetition of the incident before the i
Multnomah game. The freshmen who tried out are to be commended
for their enthusiasm, but those who should have been out were mem
bers of thi' other classes. Arrangements for tryouts for assistants
are to bo made during the year, and when the time is announced
there should be a number of upperclassmen from whom to make
the selection.
'['lie animal drive of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. for funds !
is on. Those who have received direct benefits through the campus
associations should not have to be urged to give. And every student
lias received indirect benefits. The University could not get along
without the two organizations, (lenerous giving is necessary to make
the drive a success and to provide enough money for another year.
Tin1 new student who fails to attend the lectures by MacGregor
and Oberteuffer tonight is missing a real opportunity. ‘‘Student i
Activities" and ‘‘Oregon Traditions" are the subjects. They will
help you to become a better Oregon student.
COLONEL LEADER SPEAKS
(Continued from page one.)
military life anil wont to British Col
nmliia where, within three years, he
amassed a fairly largo fortune.
World War Summons
Then came the event fnl August t,
liM 1 With the sound of the bugle and
the measured tread of marehiug feet the
spirit of the warrior again broke into
flame, and Colonel Leader immediately
hastened bark to Knglaud where he be
came a captain in the intelligence do
partment of the general headquarters
staff.
Within a \ ry short time he Was pro
moted to major, and in October, UU l,
he was commissioned a colonel and was
placed in command of the 10th Royal
Irish Rifles with whom he served gal
lantly through many of the most bloody
engagements of the war. loiter he was
connected with the I’lster division,
whirl on July 1, HUH, made one of the
greatest charges during the entire war!
in which all but 17 of its L’Jtl commis
sioned officers were either killed or
wounded
On August !>. HUH, while the Colonel
was in his deg uit, it was struck by a
shell. The Colonel was struck thirteen
times by flying metal, but despite his
wounds he remain <1 in active service
until November when, because of his
wounds, he began to fail and was taken
to a hospital in I'laduers.
Leader Selects Oregon
Cripled and weakened, Colonel Leader
left the hospital and was declared un
tit for active service. The war depart '
| incut offered him the choice of three;
means of service. One to take command I
of the officers training camp of Cam
bridge University, in which there were
chances for further promotion, another
of administration work which guaran
teed a fair remuneration and the third
to take charge of the officers training
camp at the University of Oregon,
which promised neither advancement
nor a great amount of remuneration,
but it did promise a fifty-fifty chance
to see more active service as it was the
Colonel's belief that there would be an
attempt to invade the Pacific coast, lie
accepted the latter. i
1
Colonel Leader arrived here in De-!
comber, IP 17, and took command of the
I’uiveisitv .battalion, ami later of the
Or.gon State Officers’ Training camp.
Paring this period he also assisted ini
the r..;siug of SO units of home guards
throughout the state and assisted ini’
commanding them. In lfilP he was made j
c i honorary colonel in the United |
States army by a vote of the logisla !
turo uf tho state of Oregon. j
Idleness Is Disliked
Speaking of the last throe years the
Oolouel said, “The worst war l have
v’\or been iu lias boeu twiddling in\
■'umhs. I can’t stand having nothing .
1 '* do.” S » Oolonel Leader, the honor- r
ed warrior and beloved friend of every \
Oregon man aud woman, is gtdng to re ^
turn to Kughuid where he can enjoy c
C AJSPUS BULLETIN
Notices will be printed in this column
for two issues only. Copy must be in thi3
office by 4:30 on the day before it is to be
published and must be limited to 25 words.
Oregon Knights—Meeting at 7:30 this
evening.
Dia.1—Will meet at 7:30 this evening in
the Woman’s building.
Ye Tabard Inn—Luncheon, Wednesday
noon at the Anchorage.
Chemists Club—Meeting of_ club of
chemistry majors Thursday at 7:15 p.
m.
Filipino Club—Election of officers to
night at 8 o ’clock in Lean Straub’s
room.
All Women interested In Girl Keserve
work report at Bungalow as soon as
possible.
[nterfratemity Council—Will meet in
the Commerce building Wednesday
evening at 7:30.
West Willamette group meeting Wed
nesday night at 552 West Ninth from
seven to eight o’clock.
Crossroads—Meeting this evening at
7:30 in the Woman’s building. Dr.
Stafford is to be the speaker.
Homecoming Directorate—Meeting this
afternoon at 5 o’clock in Dean
Straub’s office. Leith Abbott, chair
man.
3-olf—Men not taking golf for P. E.
credit must pay $1.25 lab fee in the
business office. This is for locker
privileges.
Homecoming Committees—Meeting to
evening at 7:30 in Dean Straub’s
room, of all members of all Home
coming committees.
Henman Club -The Ilermian club will
meet tonight at 5 o’clock in the Wo
man’s building. Miss Stutt will speak.
A full attendance is urged.
Anyone wishing workers for committees
call Georgia Benson at Dean Fox’s
office, Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day from one o’clock until 2:30.
Elective Dancing class for junior and
senior women will meet for work at
Wednesday, October 18, at 7:30 in
dancing room, Woman’s building.
Organizations —Representatives of all
men’s organizations in the do-nut
league meet today in the gym at 4:30
to discuss plans for cross country.
Following Men meet in Coach Bolder’s
office at the gym at 3:30 this after
noon: Monte Byers, Herman Blaes
ing, Webster Jones, and Ed Shumway.
Washington Club—Will hold its first
meeting of year, Wednesday, 7:15 p.
in., room 105, Commerce building. All
Washington residents are urged to at
tend.
Freshman Girls—The Freshman Council
of the Y. W. C. A. will meet for or
ganization Friday afternoon at 4:45.
All freshman girls are urged to be
present at tho Yr. W. bungalow at
that time.
Freshmen and Now Men -All new men
are urged to attend tho lectures at
the Y hut tonight at 7:15. John Mac
Gregor will speak on “Student Ac
tivities” and Del Obertuffer on “Ore
gon Traditions.”
Philosophical Club—There will bo a
meeting of the Philosophical club,
Wednesday evening at 7:30, in the
Women’s League room of the Wo
man ’s building. Elbert Hoskins will
read a paper on “Energy as the Fun
damental Concept of Understanding
Science.”
his favorite games and follow the
hounds in the hunt.
Music for the assembly will be fur
nished by Madame Rose MeGrew. Rev.
E. Dunham, pastor of the Baptist
church and fofmer chaplain of the last
two training camps held under Colonel
Leader, will give the invocation.
All the members of the military staff
who served with Colonel Leader at the
University during the war, who can pos
sibly be present, are requested to take
places on the platform with the Col
onel.
CHAS. KAY AT HEILIG
Commencing today at the Heilig the
iter, the many local admirers of Charles
Kay will have the opportunity of seeing
aim in what promises to be his master
deco, if time, care, and a great story
•ouut for something: a cinema version
>f the intensely popular stage play, “A
1’ailor Made Man.” For this is the
ostlicst production Charles Kay has
•ver made, and is in keeping with his
inuounced policy of two super -produe
ions a year for United Artists. In
'act, ' A Tailor Made Man” is Ray’s
irst screen play under his naw aligu
ueut.
According to critics who previewed
his production, Charles Kay has been
irovided with a vehicle which allows
tim full scope for his ever d> light ful
tumor, wit. and tenderness. "A Tailor
■lade Man" is said to rank with the
tighest achievements of the motion
'icture art.
ENROLLMENT UP TO ”179
The last report of enrollment from
he registrar’s office is 9179. The on
olhnent in the medical school is 194.
l ich makes a total of 23711 and pre
ages an entire enrollment for the year
i approximately 2500.
PAR-KERRY
THE PAR-KERRY ULSTER IS A DEEP CHESTED,
FULL-BODIED, SUBSTANTIAL OVER-GARMENT
WHICH HAS CHARACTER AND ASSURES
COMFORT. IT IS A PRACTICAL FASHION
PARK DEVELOPMENT OF FIRM VALUE.
CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT
THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY- ON
READY- TO - PUT- ON
TAILORED AT FASHION PARK
$35 and more
Green Merrell Co.
men’s wear
713 Willamette Street
“One of Eugene’s best stores”
■EjOMW
TODAY
Friday and Saturday
A “Whale” of a Picture of
personality and clothes, laugh
ter and horse sense.
“A Tailor-Made Man”
PATHE REVIEW
The Pictorial Newspaper
Sports Review
Centaurs of the Field
HARRY REED
1. Selection from tire musical
comedy, “Melle. Modiste”
—Victor Herbert
2. “For the Love of Mike” by
Pease, Nelson and Tobias.
PRICES
Afternoons .20c
Evenings .30c
Children .10c
Coming Monday
“ORPHANS OF
THE STORM”
Ladies' and Gent's Garments
Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired.
Superior workmanship. Special
prices to student*.
A. G. ROYER
Phone 1142-J 360 11th Ave. E.
Attention Students
Quality and Service for You
By the Two Macks
PROGRESSIVE SHOE SHOP
73 East 9th Street
COLLEGE MEN—
Who Are Particular About Their Feet
You will find the unusual in Graham’s
Shoes: Exceedingly typical and smart
appearing—unusually comfortable.
Many new styles are here, come in and
look them over.
Black Calf Oxfords
$7.50
We Appreciate
Your Patronage
We have always specialized in student trade and
we appreciate our hearty student support.
We Welcome
Inspection
We will be glad to show house managers around
our well equipped packing plant.
Eugene Packing Co.
675 Willamette Street Phone 38