Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1922)
YEARLINGS MEET COLUMBIA TODA) Heavy Prep Team Confident Frosh in Good Trim from Five Days of Practice Campus football enthusiasts will hav their first opportunity of seeing the Ore gon freshman gridsters in action toda; when Coach Baz Williams’ proteges crippled by injuries but brimful of tight lock horns with the heavy and formid able Columbia unversity eleven of Port land on Hayward field. The game i scheduled to start promptly at “:30. The Portland team arrived in Eugeni at 6:45 last night and is housed at th> various fraternity houses. From tin much-touted Schulmerieh to the las substitute they are indeed a husky look ing bunch, all of them confident tha they will take the measure of the frosh And they have some ground for eonfi deuce after the way they perforntec against the O. A. C. Books last week But, though “Baz” and his men art not saying much, it may be assured tha1 they will give the metropolis lads all ir the way of fight that they can stand Five nights of the most strenuous prac tice since the season opener with Mt Angel last Saturday have made a worlc of difference in the yearlings and they will trot on the field today a fairly consistent and smoother working team The babes showed a weakness at carry ing the ball last Saturday and .a good deal of the practice this week has been devoted to remedying that failing. On the defensive they- are veritable stone walls and it will take a most crushing attack to get through them. Columbia’s heavy eleven is said to possess this but it is doubtful if they- are as good as the Varsity-, who were only able to dent the Frosh line after most stubborn fight. Several of the most promising of the freshmen are still on the injured list, among them Shreeve and Purvine, both backfield men, but in spite of this han dicap they are primed for the battle. When asked for a comment on the chances today, Coach Williams said, “Columbia is said to be chuck full of confidence. All I say- is that they are likely to have that confidence jarred out of them before the game is over.” The lineup which will probably- start the game is Gosser, center; Wilcox and Hunt, guards; Albert Sinclair and Bob Mautz, tackles; Bass and Carlberg, ends; Anderson, quarterback; Purvine and Poulsen, halfbacks; and Broster house, fullback. Pearson, McMillan, Bailey-, Bliss, Toole, May-s, and Scrip ture, linemen will all probably get into the fracas before it is over while the backfield substitutes are Stoddard, Na vet, Mills and Shreeve. Manager Jack Hunt requests that all students be sure to bring their student body- tickets this afternoon or face the prospect of not seeing the game. LEMON PUNCH HAS GOAL _ * Manager Wants to Increase Circulation to 2000; Editor Believes Comic Is Better Lemon Punch now has a circulation of 1350 copies each month, according to the circulation manager of the publi cation. John Braddock, editor of Lemmy, ex changes copies of his funny book with the publishers of the other 76 college comics in the United States and is proud of the fact that Lemmy stands as fifth in the whole list. He declares that Lemon Punch could easily be first in the list if the students only showed a little more cooperation with their humor. At present the circulation manager of Lemmy is trying to increase the circula tion of his publication to the set goal of 2000. During Homecoming the old grads will be solicited and the manager believes that the Lemmy drive will go over the top. Those who have not yet received their copies of Lemon Punch should call at the publishers office back of the Co-op and get their copy. HAROLD NEWTON TALKS (Continued from page one.) not be judged by the actions of a few and said that misrepresentation was al ways harmful. Morals of the Japanese people are not different from those of the Americans, said Mr. Newton in answer to a ques tion asked by one of the students. He believes that the morality of the Orient als has been misinterpreted through the actions of a certain class which former ly came to America. “Woman is a sa cred subject in Japan,” said Mr. New ton. “A woman can stroll among drun ken coolies and not be insulted. The1 morals of the Japanese, it is true, are standardized, but they are just as good as ours, and perhaps in a certain sense better than ours.” Japanese Love Children Japanese love the beautiful in nature and love children, stated Mr. Newton when speaking to a class during the; dav. The love for children is especially' characterized by the race, he said. Old men. bent with age and bodily ailments brought 'on by improper nourishment, play with the youngsters and carry them around on their backs. During the day Mr. Newton spoke be fore the class in newswriting. Dean1 Allen's editing class, one of the com merce classes, and the philosophy class. Upperclassmen in the school of jour nalism and members of Sigma Delta Chi met with Mr. Newton at a luncheon in the Campa Shoppe at noon. J Mention of the noticeable change in the appearance of the Oregon campus during his absence in the Orient was made by the former student, who is a member of the Delta Tau Delta frater nity. He suggested that it was rather | incongruous to go hastily across the campus and bump into students who say •'hello” and “excuse me” in prac tically the same breath Mr. Newton is now on his way to Washington, D. C., from Kobe, for a ‘ consultation. He expects tc return to Oregon from the Hast the latter part of tiie year. ■ COMMISSION IS FORMED Girls Organize to Further Welfare of Student Activities A commission consisting of nine freshman girls was recently elected to further the welfare work and student activities on the campus for the coming year. The commission will function un der the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. The first meeting of the commission was held at the Y. W. hut yesterday with (Helen McCormack as presiding officer. Officers elect are Helen Gripper, pres ident, Murine Buchanan vice-president with Helen Weber and Elnore Brock man tieing for the postion of secretary trasurer. Phyllis Coplan was elected as reporter for the commission. CONCERT SERIES WILL START TOAAORROW EVE Registration at Portland School Totals 193 The Methodist church choir is to open its year’s work with a series of Sunday evening concerts beginning to morrow evening at 8 o’clock. This year John Stark Evans, choirmaster and or ganist, has gathered together a quar tet of soloists who will appear in all of the concerts. Besides these Mr. Ev ans also promises an instrumental so loist in most of the concerts. The series i is to be of several weeks duration. The quartet of soloists is made up of Madame Rose McGrow, dramatic so prano and instructor in the University school of music, Vera Price, contralto, for several years a soloist in the choir, Glen Morrow, baritone, men’s glee club soloist, and Roy Bryson, tenor, member of the glee club. Frank Badollet, flutist, will appear at the first concert. He, Rex Under wood, violinist, and Mr. Evans, organist | will be the instrumental soloists for the i series. Mr. Badollet is a member of :the Castle theater orchestra and was formerly of the Rivoli theater orchestra in Portland. Mr. Underwood is head of the violin department of the Univer sity school of music and director of the University orchestra. Mr. Evans merit as an organist should be known to all who have been on the campus before this year because of his former work in the church choir. The program for tomorrow night is as follows: Anthem—Saviour, When Night In volves the Skies.Shelley Glen Morrow and choir Solo—Lead Kindly Light.Protheroe Roy Bryson, tenor Organ Offertory—Meditation from Suite in B Minor.Evans John Stark Evans Anthem—Fear Not Israel.Buck Vera Price and choir Flute Solo—The Swan.Saint-Saens Frank Badollet Solo—He Was Despised.Maunder Mine. McGrew CLASSIFIED ADS Minimum charge, 1 time, 25c; 2 times, 45c; 5 times, $1. Must be limited to 5 lines, over this limit, 5c per line. Phone 951, or leave copy with Business office of Emerald, in University Press. Payment in advance. Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Table Board—Best home cooking on the campus. 1488 Alder. Phone 1229 J. 44-017-tf. For Rent—Two room furnished apart ment for students only. Call at Campa , Shoppe. 61-021-22. Board and Room—Convenient room, close to campus, good home cooking. 1488 Alder, Phone 1229-J. 62-021-22. Lost—Gray silk umbrella with part j amber handle. Lost day of frosh par- j ade. Left in Oregon building. Beatrice = Fish. 9-13-22. For Sale—Oldtown canoe in perfect condition. Call Paul Staley, Phi Gam ma Delta or write W. R. Buren, 179 N.! Commercial St., Salem. 60-021-27. Dressmaking, altering, repairing, sew i»g of draperies and linens for fraterni- I ties. Mrs. Fannie L. Stansbie, 6521/, E. j 13th Ave. Phone 341 Y. House to rear. ! 3-04N3. ! -.--—_ I Wanted—dour kodak finishing busi- \ ne-ss. You’ll like the bright, snappy i pictures we make for you. Our 5 hr. j service is making a great hit. Ander- j son’s Film Shop. Opp. Rex theater. 59-021-22. I j SPECIALS Gold band dinnerware 26-piece set at $4.25 j 42-piece set at $8.50 50-pieee set at $12.25 All above sets are open stock patterns. Charlet Bargain Store, 63 W. 8th. Phone 1122 39-0-15 N15 SCRIBE'S DANCE IS TO BE HI ONE Plans Made by Committees Call for Jazz Affair; November Date Attention’ journalists! Ponder on those things. Soon you are to be given the chance for merry making. Theta Sigma Phi and Sigma Delta Chi, wo men's and men's national honorary journalism fraternities aro making plans for the annual jazzy and jubila- i torv jinx, colloquially termed the jour nalism Jamboree, to be held sometime next month, probably on November £5, the Saturday before Thanksgiving va cation. Committees composed of Mary Lou Burton and Lenore Cram, repre senting Theta Sigma Phi, and Fred Mi chelson and John Piper, representing! Sigma Delta Chi, are cooperating on the matter which requires immediate atten-1 tion. Dean Allen of the school of journal-1 ism has requested that the get-together be held earlier than usual this year. The reasons he sets forth are many and varied. The school of journalism has been more “out-of-luck” than ever be fore on account of the loss of the main section of the time-honored “shack.” In years gone by, ever since the erec tion of the homely structures, jolly journalists were wont to gather within the walls of the newspaperman’s sanc tum, fraternize with the professors, call each other by their nicknames, and be times sat themselves down upon the reporters stools and whacked away at the instruments called typewriters, which were much better threshing ma chines, and reeled off copy for the old Emerald. Nowadays things are all changed Disappeared is the little white school house where was located the old copy desk and the reporters rendezvous. In crowded quarters, herded like sheep into a corral, are all the prospective news papermen and women of a future day, rubbing elbows as they pass from their classes, scarcely recognizing each other, and having no time to tarry even to exchange invectives against the editors to say nothing of the copy desk. The frosli have little opportunity to get together with each other, and the old students find it hard to keep in touch with oue another, and maintain the spirit in the school which marks it as individual.and outstanding for its good fellowship. It is thought best that with the close quarters preventing close acquaintance ship of students, something must be done immediately to remedy the situa tion. At the earliest possible date, which is in November, and not before the 25th of that month, the men and women of the school of journalism will gi t together for their annual day, that is to say their yearly jig. What the nature of the hop will be :ias not been decided. Nor has a place been chosen. It was a lottery lns1 year. Some speak of making it a free for-all, everybody-eome sort of an af fair. Others would like dates to be in order and lend a little dignity to the occasion. The problem will be thresh ed out in the near future, and before the 25th of November, all the battling over the matter will have been done and the arrangements completed. Keep your eyes pealed for the dates, and your ears open for the dope. OREGON GIRLS ARE CHOSEN Final T yoais Are Scheduled to Take Place Monday Afternoon Fifteen girls have been chosen for the final tryouts for the women's glee club which will be held in the music building Monday afternoon at 3:110 o’clock. This tryout is to consist of part singing with the club, and some solo work. Because ihe club is limited ti 20 girls, and so many of last year's mem bers returned, there are only six or eight vacancies to be filled. Approx imately 67 girls, exclusive of old mem bers signed up for tryouts. Almost all these have excellent voices and the process of selection has been exceeding ly difficult. The following girls are to report Monday: Josephine Lindley, Edith Clave, May Fenno, Olivo Merry, Cath erine Lyon, Alberta Carson, Frances Hevburn, Ruby Spears, Vida Derfling er, Alice Tomkins, Helga McGrew, Mil dred Brown, Hortense Hough, June Dal ton. and Betty Smith. NEW GARDEN IS PLANTED Plans for a sunken garden at the south side of Susan Campbell hall are well under way, according to Mr. II. M. Fisher, superintendent of grounds. A sod bank has been constructed around Ihe sunken portion, which will be filled in with an array of bright flowers. A few bulbs, but chiefly asters, chrysan themums, zinnias, and dahlias, will form i center of vivid color, which will be Every Little Bit Added to What You’ve Got Makes a little bit more. Likewise, it is the extra touch, almost undefinable, which we give our printed products, that reflects the unmistable stamp of the skilled craftsman and makes for superior print ing:. Remember, that in printing as well as in other commodities, there is al ways a “best,” This is al ways our aim. Brodie & Co. “Where Quality Is Everything1 ” 26 West Seventh Avenue Catholicism, Citizenship and Education j Sermon by the Rev. Frank Faye Eddy at the FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH Sunday morning, discussing THE SCHOOL BILL Violin solo by Miss Alberta Potter Services at 10:45 A. M. “Adams of Religion and Science’’ is the topic in the Young Peoples Class of Church School mKsrK.ivmm m « b ■ :■ « b..«m b b b ie b a kub | | TheOregana [ | Between the Corner Drug 9 Store and the Barber Shop | is the niftiest little place in Eugene to get that j | sandwich or thirst quench er. The Oregana stands i t for high quality food at K a low cost. George’s candy is quite the “ ■ real thing ■ i i E. A. C. D. 1 R 1 B-l K ri:« K ft ft/B'ft'l! ■ ^B,B!l;'B>a::|r|| surrounded by a border of small shrubs. On the east side of Hendricks hall the rose hedge will be extended to the eemtery. The parking on University avenue will be planted with suitable trees and shrubs. The land south of the Woman’s build ing will be covered with rock dust, in jorder that outdoor gymnastics will not j be interrupted by muddy ground. Any suggestions, as to what flowers, i trees, or shrubs, that could bo used in these new plans will be greatly appre ciated by Mr. Fisher. TONIGHT BIG TENT THEATRE Macy-Baird Comedians “The Call of the Woods’’ Presents 15—PEOPLE—15 Vaudeville Between Acts 9th and Pearl Streets Prices: Kids 20c; Adults 50c U. S. Government Inspected Meats ■■■MmiaisMHnM You have the U. S. government’s assur ance, besides our own, that our meats are strictly fresh and wholesome. Moreover, the prices that we ask are no more than meats not government inspected. You can see the wisdom in making your meat pur chases here. D. E. Nebergall Meat Co. Two Phones, 36 and 37 66 East 9th Avenue Plant and Office 245 East Ninth Avenue Phone 122 Main Office 829 Willamette Street Phone 75 3 S ■ afKFMBKBB MARX’S Eugene Dyeing and Cleaning Works Everything Possible in Cleaning and Dyeing Special Attention Given to Fancy Dresses, Dress Suits, Etc. EXPERT We Also Do Cleaners, Dyers and Accordion, Knife and Prossers Pox Pleating ll!!iaillllBlllHI!IIHIII!MI!!l!aii!IHIIlilHIBIIilUI!!!inil!ai!IIIH!ll!HI!l!iHillia!]l!HI!WB!iiliai!llllll!ini!ll!aillllB!IIUIIIIiai Educator Crackers Biscuits and Wafers fe, To fill the demand for this famous family of Health Crackers s„ we have fresh stocks ready for yon now. Included in this [. line are crisp and dainty wafers—containing all the body building elements of Educator Whole-Wheat Clour. Baby educators, the teething ring which contains nourishing food properties. If you wish something different, call for Educator Crackers ' or Wafers. I STOP AND SHOP Grocery Savings This Week Lipton’s Coffee Selectc(l Coffoee of the highest grade in the new srew-top tin, lb. 42c Lipton’s Tea Choice blend Orange Pe koe Black Tea, yellow la bel. lb. pkg.— 85c King Apples Fine quality and size for rooking or eating, box 75c Palm Olive Toilet Soap “Keep that school-girl complexion’’ 7 Bars 49c ■ a. ■ m m m ■ | DO YOU KNOW ® the steady increase oi sales in tiie Model Kitchen Products is ® entirely due to the uniform good quality and the large assort 1| incut of Polls, Cake . Cookies, Pies, French Pastries, Salads, §i Meat Loaves and Cooked Foods a 11 made particularly deli cious and sold direct from our Lleetrie Ovens FliESII each dav. Dice Grocery Company Eighth and Olive 3 Phones, 183 :■ r * oca ■ ■■:!!» :■ ■■■ a ■ mm ajmMBni