Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, October 24, 1922, Image 1

Oregon daily emerald., October 24, 1922, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Texti Oregon Daily Emerald VOLUME XXIV. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1922 NUMBER 18 MANY PLAN TRIP TO PORTLAND FOR 0.0,-IDAHO GAME Reduced Rates on Railroad Probable for Students Making Trip BAND TO BE TAKEN ALONG Street Rally Just Before Game Planned By Yell King; Support Needed “On to Portland” is already echoing over the campus as the clarion call pro vocative of the general migration which is to take place in the direction of the state metropolis next Saturday when Oregon meets the University of Idaho gridsters on Multnomah field. Under the leadership of Yell King Rosebraugh and his two husky throated assistants, Keen ey and Oberteuffer, a representation of Oregon students, 800 strong, will don their rooters caps and arm-bands, and “with banners flying and voices screech ing the “mightie oskie,” trend their way to Portland to boost for the var sity in the big game. “Get Idaho” is the byword which is to spur the war riors on, and is to leave the campus virtually deserted when the University students migrate to the football mecca at the end of the week. Many Going to Portland Hundreds of students and faculty members are now planning a trip to Portland for the big game and it is thought likely that more than the es timated 800 will make the journey northward Saturday. Eight hundred seats have been reserved, but if it is seen that a greater number than 800 intend to see the Oregon-Idaho game it is probable that more seats will be reserved for the Oregon rooters. “We’ve got to beat ’em and we’re going to beat ’em,” is the enthusiastic pitch at which the optimistic note is being acclaimed. “If the whole stu dent body gets behind the team with the attitude that they are going to win the game, whether the team wins or not, Oregon’s indomitable fight cannot be stayed,” said Bosebraugh yesterday. The B. O. T. C. brass band with all its brass buttons and its tin horns is slated to be the nucleus of the rooting section this time. The entire musical noise-making aggregation and the drum major, too, will blaze the trail to Port land, and a wild-eyed go-get-’em mob of football fans from the Oregon cam pus is going to swing into line behind them and boost the lemon-yellow over the goal line for certainty. “But we must be assured of student support,” warned Bosebraugh. “We would have won the game last year in stead of dividing the honors, if there j had been the rooting section at Port- j land .which there is going to be this year. King Is Optimistic “And we are bound to have that' whole-hearted support. The world will' see a marvelous transformation on Sat-; urday when the U niversity of Oregon, | an institution founded in 1876 and un- : moved since that time, will be estab-; lished for a period of two hours onj Multnomah Field, Portland,” was the picture which the yell king drew in his optimism. “For,” said he, “ths faculty, the entire administration. Prexj, Bill Hayward, will all be there, giving their sundry and unhushed support. “And think what pains the yell staff is going to, to instill harmony in the mob,” said the king. “We shall have snappy ties, white “trou” and yell staff sweaters, together with all the pep in the world. All else which will be need ed will be the “Old Oregon Fight” sup plied by the voluminous “Thundering Thousand.” There will be many grads on the field. They will expect wonders from the rooting section as well as from [ the team itself. Every man, woman, j and child, who has the use of his feet: to transport him 125 miles to Portland,! and the use of his voice to multiply the j the sound volume of the cheering sec-1 tion, must by all means present himself for service for the University.” Graduate Manager Benefiel is specu lating for special railroad rates to Port-, land and return on Saturday. It is ex pected that a round trip rate, special to students, will be secured for either; 5.09 or $4.90. A special student train I either to or from the game is another possibility on which Benefiel is now working. Many students are planning to drive to Portland and back. Others are making arrangements for bus trans portation. Most of them have the de-, termination to get there some way or other. Portland Rally Scheduled The yell king is planning for a big! street rally in Portland to start at the Imperial hotel soon after 12 o’clock Sat urday. The band will be there to lead the procession which will pass through the town to the field. Mo^e detailed (Continued on page three.) Pigger’s Navy Is Not Laid Up for Winter Yet Naval empires may flourish and die; ion dune and headland flaming rows oi grim steel ships may thunder and reel under the cannonade; the waters of Jut land may surge and seethe over great ships and great men sinking into a restless oblivion; but the pigger’s navy goes on forever. ^.es, all the winds of the world, and all the steam captured in iron pipes— these combined, have not half the pow der of that permeating force which sends young fellows ploughing up the race at 'all hours of the day and night. Here it is the latter part of October with the nights growing crisp and the water getting cold—and still they plow hip the race, ramming one side of the bank and then the other on their jour ney to the Portage and beyond. Last (summer the traffic was so thick that a Semaphore system had to be rigged up between canoeists. On the present Sun >day afternoons the crush is only a bit less tremendous. Yet, the old campaign er will notice, with a something like relief, that he no longer has to fight as Iviciously as of yore, to gain the best damping spots. Helas, the navy is putting into the winter’s dry dock. Imperceptibly, yet surely. Soon only the bitter enders will be left-—fellows who grimly shut their flips and take along everything but a ;tent; sometimes you can’t distinguish their canoe from the movng van along the paralleling highway just above the bleachers. “God of our fathers, lest we forget—” Slip on a sweater, it’s going to be wet.” INSPECT CADETS TODAY All Cadets and Band Will Be Out Says Sinclair Major General Charles G. Morton, commander of the Ninth Corps Area, will be a guest of the University today and will inspeet the local unit of E. O. T. C. at the regular drill period this afternoon. Announcement has been made that in honor of the general’s visit the band will turn out in full uni form and that all men excused for pre liminary drill will report. All cadets must wear wrap leggins today, accord ing to Lieutenant Colonel Sinclair, who says that with the band out, the drill will be of a formal nature. Major General Morton will address the battalion of cadets during the drill hour, and will probably be entertained by various military organizations of Eugene during his stay here. He arriv ed last night from Portland and will! probably leave late this evening for1 Corvallis, where he will inspeet the E. 0. T. C. unit at O. A. C. He is the ranking major general in the United States army at the present! time, and has been in the service ever! since his graduation from West Point in 1883. In the period before the war! he was commander of the 26th Infantry i ivhile they were engaged in the expedi-; tion into Mexico. During the war he commanded the 90th Division overseas. He has been decorated with the Distin guished Service medal and belongs to the Legion of Honor, in addition to numerous foreign decorations. He has but recently succeeded Major General ] William M. Wright as commander of1 the Ninth Corps Area. The drill today will start promptly at i 1 o’clock and will probably be pre-, L-eded by yell practice. MRS. WARNER GIVES ITALIAN PHOTOGRAPHS Present Collection is Nucleus for a Larger Art Museum in the Future The department of allied arts has recently received a splendid collection of Alinari Italian photographs from Mrs. Murray Warner, donor of many valuable collections of art to the Uni-j versity. These photographs will be us ed.for illustrative purposes in art appre-j ciation lectures. These unique pictures have not yet been placed on exhibition, but will be used from time to time in lectures on art appreciation, according to Alfred H. Schroff, who has charge of them at present. Though some priceless donations were burned during the summer, with the new gifts that have already come in and others that will in all likelihood follow during the present school year, it is thought this nucleus of a museum will soon take the place it deserves in the growing University. Class and lecture rooms in the school of architecture building, like most buildings on the campus, are crowded to overflowing. “We have four classes in one room with a lecture going on at the same time,” said Mr. Schroff. “There are constant interruption and confusion, which are decidedly not con ducive to efficient study or laboratory work.” DEBATERS NAMED FOil COMING TEAR AFTER TRTDUTS Robinson, Iseminger, Bailey, and Lamb Chosen for Team ALL ARE EXPERIENCED MEN Federal Court for Settlement of Industrial Disputes Is Subject / Oregon has picked her varsity de baters for the year. Claude Bobinson, Boyd Iseminger, Charles Lamb, and Balph Bailey will be the men who will Icarry on this year the torch of Ore gon’s forensic reputation. With a fairly good crop of good de baters on the campus this year, it was hard to pick the men for the varsity team. Ted Bice, Ernest Hendrickson, fand Elam Amstutz, also tried out for places, and showed good work, although they were not selected. Tryouts for places were held last Fri day afternoon in room 105 of the Com merce building, and the trial question was identical with that to be used this year in the all-state debates, namely: (“Resolved: That a federal court be es Itablished for the adjudication of indus trial disputes.” The judges of the de bate were Professor Justin Miller. Pro fessor Ronald M. Miller, Dr. Peter Crockatt, and Professor C. D. Thorpe. 'Seven minutes were allowed in the de bate for speeches, and two minutes for rebuttal. “We have a good team,” said Pro fessor Thorpe, “and we have great hopes for the coming season, and all of them are veterans of at least one season.” Iseminger is entering on his third Idebating season, and the others have had one year’s experience. All of this year’s team were members of Oregon’s [championship teams of last year, which .went through the season without a de feat, and finally won the coast cham pionship. Iseminger in his two years ’experience has suffered only one defeat, and that was at the hands of Heed col lege in his first year. The team has had one meeting since its selection, according to Professor Thorpe, and has outlined its work. Af firmative and negative team selections will be made soon. Tryouts wero also held Friday after noon for the position of alternate, but both the men who tryed for the place were so equally good, that the judges were unable to make a choice at that itime. BUSH LEAGUE TO BE FORM ED IN DO-NUT BASKETBALL All Enthusiasts of Hoop Game Will Be Given Chance to Play; Varsity Men to Captain Squads' Basketball enthusiasts who are not at present playing with some team in the do-nut league will yet have a chance to participate in the court game with ’an organized club, if the plans of Coach Bolder turn out successfully. With the idea of permitting every male student who so desires to play basketball in an organized league, the head mentor of the hoop sport will in a few days form what he calls a bas ketball “bush” league. It will be com posed of teams with lineups of men not now playing in the do-nut league, and the number of teams in the league depends on the number of students who 'signify their willingness to play. Each team will be captained by a varsity basketball letterman, who will also be allowed to play with his squad. Thus Ithe varsity men will be enabled to get in shape for the coming season and the other members of the teams which they are playing with in the “bush” league will benefit by the knowledge they gain from his presence on the fcquad. Coach Bohler wishes to organize the “bush” league as soon as possible and requests that all men who wish to get into this league turn in their names to him at his office today or as soon as they can The scrub league will also act as a farm for the do-nut organiza tion and players who show ability in the lower league may be drafted by the upper. CLASS WILL VISIT MILLS According to the schedule outlined for this year the industrial accounting class, under the direction of Professor C. L. Kelly, will make an extensive sur vey of cost systems used by the various manufacturing concerns around Eugene. Arrangements are being made for a trip to the Booth-Kelly mill at Springfield, where the class will study the process of the manufacture of lumber, as well as the cost accounting system used by this company. LABIAL CROPS EXPLAINED ********* Allah’s Ultimatum Direct Cause ********* STRANGE ENTICERS USED Comes now the time when a new herb age maketh its appearance on the cam pus a labial decoration which mars not the landscape, but greatly alters the stern countenance of the wearers of the far-flung, awe-inspiring sombrero. The big question is,how come seniors i can grow mustaches: Just as Marco Polo | described his travels among the Mon fgols, so will we describe our pilgrimage among the wearers of the sacred tur ban. We went, we looked, we asked and we found out why the concealment of the upper lip. Some years ago the senior sheik, by manipulating the ouija board, found out that Allah willed that all of the sacred clan were to cultivate a mass of shrub bery beneath the nasal appendage. At the end of a certain time the/'would be judged as to the owner of the best bar rage. The edict was carried out and so today those who profess great know ledge and wear large chapeaus are now engaged in coaxing spindly shoots from the nether side of the nose. Many and ingenious are the devices of the rajahs of the sacred circle to cultivate the little speck of herbage. We could write a book on them, but we will enumerate only the best, so that future members of the right noble order may profit by the tireless efforts of the mighty clan of seniors. Before we go farther in the narrative let us say that we will not reveal the monicker of the owners of the unshaved lips. If wo did, the wrath of the of fended sheiks might be great and they ’might effect our departure from this realm. But to begin! We met one of the se lect circle with a wonderful, glossy, •trombone shaped eyebrow. We salaam ed and asked: “How come the keen crop?” “Son of a pig, I will tell you. livery morning I go out to Spencer’s butte and look toward Mecca and call upon Allah for aid. Also I annoint the young sprouts with whale oil and two in one shoe polish, hence the glossy finish.” We went on our way until we espied an other cultivator of the senior curtain. He seemed sad and we asked why. “ ’Tis sad,” quoth he. “Only yes terday Allah favored me with a won derful growth, but alas. Last night I went to my tent, where I kept a won derful solution for developing a gaute j decoration. I reached for the solutiou, out it was skat and now I must start anew.” By the millraee we came upon a spoil er of the sombrero. He looked deject ed) and observing closer we found that there was a stone about his nock. Again we asked why. Ah, friend, Allah and the seven saints l ave neglected me. For weeks T have applied i'qu d veneer and sweet spirits of nitre beneath the organ of surdl, but the rej.'on is still as desolate as ttie ■Sahara.” * “Tough luck, brother,” said we, “but ‘don’t despair. Have you ever tried sand and canvas. It will either guarantee you a labial adornment or will ruin your facial expresson.” Again we took up our marcli and ere a mile had been traversed wo met the first cousin of Lief Erickson. The lip concealer looked like a weeping willow as it hung well over the chin. Again we put our question of why and how. “It’s like this,” he snorted. “I am fond of noise and I am fond of eating. So I combined the two and by eating soup I have both noise and food, and in inhaling the soup, I gargled a meat bone now and then and that was painful. Therefore the strainer. You ask why it is so long aud wavy? 1 mixed a can of Copenhagen with some hard cider and sprayed this over the herbage. The I Copenhagen made mo dizzy and as 1 j reeled about the curtain reeled with mo and the wave appeared.” Up near the campus a blond souior i was standing on liis head and looking into a mirror with a long telescope. He saw us and called us over. Pointing at the upper lip, he asked: "See ’em, see ’em?” We looked and by the aid of the telescope wo discerned a light smudge. “ What is it, dirt?” “Dirt! Man I’ve set up night after night rubbing that with Tanlac and I’m sure that after I have used seven more bottles the little thing will be wonder fully fit for the race.” That was enough. After hearing that we figured that the next knight of the high-crowned hat would soy that he used headache powders in tho cultivat ing of the decoration. May the juniors read this well for next year they will be called upon by Allah to raise a mark of distinction under the beak. ANNUAL PLEDGE DAY TO BE HELD THURSDAY Governor to Administer Oath; Chaplain Gilbert to Speak Annual pledge day will be observed in assembly next Thursday in the Wo man’s building. Governor Olcott will administer the pledge, and make a short speech, whlie the principle address will! be given by Chaplain William S. Gil-1 bert of Astoria, member of the board j of regents of the University. President j I’. L. Campbell will preside. The men’s glee club will sing the j pledge song, and the orchestra will give an opening number. Possibly one other song will be sung by the two glee clubs. Prom the President’s office comes the /request that all organizations planning library initiations should postpone them to a later date because of the import ance of the meeting and the necessity of getting started on time. Since this is the one day of the year when the University comes in contact with the state that supports it, the whole stu dent body should turn out, and as many as possible come early to avoid con fusion in seating. A number of the members of the board of regents will be present, according to Karl W. On tliank, secretary to the president. A thousand new students will hear for the first time the students’ pledge ‘o the state repeated after the gover nor, and will themselves join in giving allegiance: “As a student of this University that is maintained by the people of Oregon, I heartily acknowledge the obligation -hall owe to them. The opportunities! open to me here for securing training,) ideals, and vision for life 1 deeply ap preciate and regard as a sacred trust, I and do hereby pledge that it shall be my most deeply cherished purpose to render as bountiful a return to the Ore gon people and their posterity in faith ful and ardent devotion to the common good as will be in my power. It shall be the aim of my life to labor for the highest good and glory of an ever great fcr commonwealth.” O. A. C. TRACK MEN OUT O. A. C., Corvallis, Ore., Oct. 23.—The track team is scheduled to take part in two meets—the coast conference meet, November 11, at Eugene, and a dual meet with U. of O. here November 18. Varsity men have started training for , the contests. C'ONDON CLUB WILL TAKE SATURDAY EXCURSIONS Other Interested Students May Go With Geologists - v i Every two weeks during the fall term the Condon club, local chapter of the Geological and Mining Society of Amer ican Universities, will conduct excur sions to places of interest in the vicin ity of Eugene. The first excursion is booked for next Saturday, October 28, when Dr. Warren t). Smith, who recent ly returned from the Philippines, will lead a group of students, faculty mem bers, and residents of Eugene on a jaunt to Spencer’s butte. Last year the Condon club affiliated Its activities with the departments of physical education, and the trips to in teresting places in near-by parts of Lane county proved so successful that the geologists have decided to strike out Independently this fall. At a recent meeting a committee was appointed to plan the excursions. This committee is composed of Paul Cook, chairman; Or. Edwin T. Hodge, Don Zimmerman, and Harold McConnell. Leaders of the jaunts into the woodlands will give in formal talks, explaining geological fea tures of the landscape and touching on the various natural sciences. Members of the faculty and advanced students in the geology department will lead the excursions. The hikes last year were led by Dr. Hodge, Dr. Earl R. Packard, Karl Onthank, Hubert Schenck, and Dr. D. E. Lancefield. All wishing to go on the excursion next Saturday are requested to meet in front of Johnson hall at 9 o’clock in the morning, with lunches, 12 cents for car fare and five cents for coffee. FLOOR SPACE IS DRAFTED Frequent calls for plans of floor space in the University buildings have necessitated the drafting of a new per manent record of space now on hand. Under the direction of K. W. Onthank, secretary to President Campbell, Kay Porter is handling the drafting work. Porter says that his plans are so ar ranged that an estimate may be had at any time of the available floor space for the seating of students and distri bution of properties. It is believed that 'the plans for the entire group of campus buildings will be finished within the next month and a half. Iadchie shields is ELECTED GAPTIIIN New Leader Is Regarded as One of Best Linemen In the West JOHNSON MAY BE IN GAME Prince Callison Plays in Whitman Contest; Hunk Not in Form Archie “Tiny” Shields, two year let ter man in football, and one of the best linemen on the coast this year, *vas fleeted captain for the rest of the season at an election held on the field last night. Tiny has been out with an injured back most of the season, but broke into the lineup against Whitman and played a fast game. Ward Johnson, who had ahip thrown out of joint in the Multnomah game, is also rapidly getting back into condi tion, and may even be able to play ugainst Idaho next Saturdny. Prince Callison, veteran center, is getting fast er every day, and has practically re recovered from the injury to his legs received in a logging camp this summer. Prink playod the last few minutes of the game against Whitman and in the next to the last play of the contest suc ceeded in breaking up an attempt at drop kicking. Coach Shy Huntington was more than pleased with the showing of tho squad against Coach Borlesko’s eleven, and said ho was rather surprised that they did so woll, considering tho fact that several of the best men on the team wero out of tho game. Hunk Latham did not play in the game at all, but his knee is much better now, and tho coach es believe that ho will be ready for tho strong Idaho eleven Satnrdny. Secret practice fs tho order for the rest of the season, Coach Huntington says, and none will be allowed on the field but tho coaches and men in foot ball uniform. This step was taken in brder that the coaches may work out their plays without danger of having them leak out. The couches and team consider the Idaho contest as the hardest of the sea son and are working to be in the best possible condition for tho game. Tho game also means a great deal in the conference, as it is the first coast con ference game for Oregon this year, and will serve to give some dope as to how she will stack up against tho Washing ton elevens. Dutch Oram played tho Whitman game at fullback, with a special breast pad, which greatly slowed him up, but by next Saturday it is expected that lie will be able to get in and tear off some of his long end runs from half back position. Tho team as a whole was greatly pleased with their reception by tho Pen dleton people, most of whom rooted for Oregon, and also have a great deal of respect for the Whitman team, who, they say, played real fighting football. Idaho, under the coaching of Ma thews, who formerly coached at Will amette, is coming to Portland with tho intention of beating Oregon this year. Tho game is slated us one of the closest on the coast next Saturday. OREGON CLUB SQUAD WINS FROM FRIENDLY Good Team Work and Shooting of Mur ray and Gunther Feature; Alpha Beta Chi Forfeits Game The Oregon <'lub trounced the Friend ly Hall squad 27 to 11 in the only game played yesterday afternoon. Tlio hall men seemed to be off color as their shooting was erratic. Throughout the game they resorted to the five man de fense and this was a great handicap to their offensive strength. The club team exhibited excellent teamwork during the contest and the shooting of Murray and Gunther featur ed. Taylor broko up many of the Friendly rushes as well as playing a strong running game. Road and Saus ser starred for the losers. Alpha Beta Ghi forfeited to Sigma Chi. The lineup: Oregon Club—27 Friendly Hall—11 Nelson 4.F. Hoskins 2 Murray 11 .V. 2 Gunther 12.C. Robison Taylor .O. Sausser 2 Young .G. Sayer 4 Stein . S Referee—Altstock. 4;00—Phi Sigma Pi vs. Kappa Delta Phi. g.oo—Delta Tuu vs. Baehelordon. 7:00—Alpha Beta Chi vs. Kappa Theta Chi. 8- 00—Delta Theta Phi vs. Alpha Tau Omega. 9- 00—Friendly Hall vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon.