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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1922)
Oregon Daily Emerald VOLUME XXIV, UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. EUGENE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1922 NUMBER 24 MAKERS OF NOISE TO RULE SUPREME Permanent Loving Cup Wil Be Given Unit Making Most Clamor PARADE ROUTE IS MAPPEC Display of Pyrotechnics Is tc Feature Pre-Game Rally Through Eugene Plans for the Homecoming parade, tc be held November 11, are taking shape recording to Jack Meyers, chairman oi the parade committee. As in the case of the Homecomng week-end of last year, the parade will be the big feature of the welcome to the returning alum ni. To stimulate interest in noise-mak ing, the committee is offering a perma nent loving cup to the house that furn ishes the best silence disturber in the parade. The wreckers of silence are always the big feature of Homecoming parades and interest usually runs high concern ing the devising of machines of noise to violently vibrate the eardrums of the audience and spectators. Last year, Bachelordon won the prize with a steam boiler and whistle mounted on a truck. The committee request that all houses decide upon their noise maker as soon as possible and when the ehoice is made to call Meyers at 127, telling him what the stunt will be and from where the truck is to be obtained. This is essen tial, says Meyers, so as to be sure of a place in the parade. Fireworks Are Limited Another feature of the parade will be the fireworks. This year the pyrotechnic display will be limited to $250. It will constitute a big attraction of the pre game rally. The line of parade has been quite ^ definitely fixed as follows: Starf at 7 o ’clock on 13th, in front of the Ad mnistration building; proceed to Alder; down Alder to 11th; down 11th to Wil lamette; down Willamette to 8th, where the line will turn in and out several blocks, the exact route to be announced later. Then the line will swing back into Willamette and follow the same route back to the bonfire on Kincaid field on Cemetery ridge. Vehicles in Line An effort will be made to furnish en ough vehicles to make it possible for all students to ride in the parade. All the old grads will ride with the stu dents, and, in addition to and competi tion with the other noise-making de vices, the band will go along. Jack Meyers also had charge of last year’s Homecoming parade. This year the California club, of which Myers is a member, requested to be allowed to help put the parade over big, and the members are working with that end in view. Indications are now that the parade this year will surpass previous affairs. SOPHS ENTERTAIN AT HALL Grotesque Costumes Worn at Halloween Party Saturday Evening Saturday night the sophomores of Susan Campbell hall gave a party in honor of all the girls in the hall. The early part of the evening was given over to characteristic Halloween games, and each class put on a stunt. The sophomores won first, freshmen sec ond, and the juniors and seniors tied for third place. Lunch consisting of dough nuts and cider was served, and an in formal dance followed the lunch. All of the girls were arrayed in gro tesque costumes, many of which produc ed much merriment. At the close of the dance, the score of the Oregon-Ida ho game was announced and all serpen tined the floor, singing “Mighty Ore gon.” TEA IS THIS AFTERNOON Women’s League Officers Are Hostesses Dancing Will Be from 4 to 6 The third of a series of Women’s League teas will be held in the sun par lor of the Woman's building today from 4 until 6 o ’clock. Excellent music has been arranged this time, so dancing may be enjoyed, and all girls are cordially invited to come after classes and be refreshed with hot tea and wafers. A group of girls from the various organizations on the campus will serve, and Women’s League officers will be 4 hostesses. As the exchange dinners are not being held this year these teas serve as the medium for acquaintance among all girls on the eampus. All older girls are urged to take their sponsees and also to make it a point to become ac quainted with as many new girls as pos sible and see that they meet each other. OPEN HOUSE IS KEPT FOR SENIOR WOMEI Many Trips Planned for Tonigt But Bain Makes Outdoor Dates Look Doubtful “I met you at open house.” "The same old stall!” the senior ma i will mutter as he proceeds to get hi date for the coming afternoon’s entei tainment. Last night the senior ladies, accouter Led in their Sunday best, made th rounds of the houses of men, followei through the usual open house proceed ings, and now the senior men have m valid excuse for turning down dates 01 the grounds of non-acquaintance. Th spirits of the maidens were not damp ened by the Oregon rain, and a gooc i attendance at each house was reported This afternoon the Gamma Phis am Thetas are getting their forces togeth er for an all-round good time in thi form of a matinee, at the Gamma Ph house, from 3:45 until 5:45. “We’re looking for the whole senio: gang,” said one of the Gamma Phi sen iors, “and we’ll promise you two hour: of fun.” Numerous canoeing parties, trips t< the “O,” and other familiar walk: known to Oregon students, had beer planned for this evening, which th< committee generously left open to in dividual choice. However, if it rains the result will probably be a run on the entertainments offered by the movie houses in Eugene and neighboring vi cinity. EXCHANGE OF VISITORS WITH U. OF W. PLANNED Co-Operation and Friendship Motive of Action Bonds of closer cooperation and friendship between two state universi ties, daughters of the same mother, Ore gon territory of the days of “Fifty-four [Forty or Fight,” were completed yes fora dy upon the receipt of a telegram by Leith Abbott, general chairman of he Oregon Homecoming, from A. R. 'Hilen, president of the University of jjWashington Alumni association announ cing the appointment of Washington’s 'ambassador extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to the Oregon Home | coming. The University of Oregon will i end in return an ambassador to the ; [Washington Homecoming, which occurs jat the same time as does the Oregon Homecoming. King Dykeman, judge of the superior court of King county, Washington, and also judge of the juvenile court of Seat tle, an alumnus of the University of Washington and a man of affairs has been selected to represent his alma ma ter. The Oregon ambassador will be se lected by Robert Kuykendall, president of the Alumni association of the Uni versity of Oregon, and word of his choice is expected to arrive on the cam pus today. The ambassadors of the two institu tions will meet in Portland on their re pective journeys. At his destination each ambassador will be formally re ceived by the Homecoming officials and will present, his credentials and a mes sage of good will between the two schools. These ambassadors will speak at the respective Homecoming rallies and will appear with the governors of the respective states, in the official box es at the games. MISS DAVIS LEAVES Y. W. Assistant Secretary Resigns Position to Join Gift Campaign Forces Miss Louise Davis of Eugene, who has been for the past two years assist ant seiretary of the campus Y. W. C. A., has resigned her position with the association and will^be connected in the future with the endowment campaign offices. Miss Davis will be secretary for Lamar Tooze, field director of the campaign, W. K. Newell, general di rector, and Miss Grace Edgington, alum ni secretary. She will begin her work with the endowment fund program on Wednesday. Miss Davis’ successor has not yet been named by the advisory board of the association which has charge of appointments of this kind. SELECTION IS APPROVED Spencer Collins Gets Scholarship in Practice of Accounting The selection of Spencer Collins, *21, by the school of business administra tion, to receive the scholarship in prac tice accounting offered by the Whit field, Whitcomb company has been ac cepted by that firm. By the terms of the scholarship, Mr. Collins will begin his training under their supervision November 1, 1922. A brilliant future in the accounting profession is predicted for Mr. Collins by the management of Whitfield, Whit comb company. ll IIM lEBITt WILL BEGIN WITH ; 0. A. C. MLL1 : Tentative Schedule Given Ou1 1 Includes Dates for > Women L | —_ ;'EDNA LARGENT MANAGER i - Do-Nut Teams Are Organized; Will Begin Contests November 15 • - The tentative iuter-eollegiate debate schedule for the year has been announ ced by Paul Patterson, forensic inanag ' er. Edna Largent has been appointed as manager of women’s forensics this year and the schedule is to include wo , men s debates as well. The first one | of the series will be held on December 8 with Oregon Agricultural College (men) at Corvallis. The first women’s debate will be with | the University of Washington women’s team at Seattle. On March 4 will be held the three debates which will decide the coast championship.-The University of Washington team will meet one Stanford team at Stanford University; a second Stanford team will meet Ore !gon at Eugene, and Oregon's other team will meet Washington’s second team at I Seattle. Last year Oregon won the | coast champonship, and prospects are | bright for this year, according to the i managers, though as yet work has just j begun. i In April the women’s team will meet the O. A. C. women’s team, and in May | the State Oratorical contest will be held at Albany, where teams from nine col | leges will compete for honors. Another contest is scheduled to take place at Moscow, Idaho, to which Oregon will send her representatives. More details will be announced later. Campus do-nut debate teams are be ing organized and on November 15th and 16th the men’s houses will com pete. Women’s houses do-nut debates will be held the following week, on November 21 and 22. The question to be debated by both men and women’s houses is, “Resolved: That the United States should cancel all Allied war debts, except thuse of Great Britain.” Oregon Agricultural College will meet the Reed College team in Eugene some time in December, to debate upon the question, “Resolved: That a Federal court with a power to enforce its de cisions should be established for the adjudication of industrial disputes.” LEMON-YELLOW ROOTERS BOOST FOR OREGON Oregon Students and Alumni Hold Big Bally; Band, Megaphones Urge Fighting Spirit More than 500 students found their way to Portland for the game with Ida ho Saturday afternoon on Multnomah field. Many went up on the special train, while others went in ears. At one 0 ’clock all University students and many alumni and former students put on an immense rally in front of the Imperial hotel. The University band with their new white trousers, blue jerseys anu rooter’s caps led the way up Washington street 1 to Multnomah field. At the head of the procession was a large banner, “You Can’t Beat Oregon Fight.” The rooters were led by Yell King Rosebraugh and assistants Keeney, Qberteuffer and Mar tin. The lemon-yellow occupied the blea chers on the east side of the field, while Idaho alumni and friends were in an other section of the grandstand. Oregon rooters all wore lemon and green caps and carried megaphones. [ALUMNI LUNCHEON NOV. 4 i President Campbell Will Speak at Port land Homecoming Event The annual Portland Homecoming [ luncheon will be held at the Multnomah hotel Saturday noon, November 4. Har : old Young, ’14, who is on the staff of the Oregon Voter, is in charge of ar ' rangements. A number of persons from ! the campus including President P. L. I Campbell, who will give an address, will : be in attendance. ! The program includes selections by the University glee club quartette, con sisting of Maurice Eben, Glen Morrow, Roy Bryson and John Stark Evans, an address by Prof. H. C. Howe on “Me j dieval and Modern Literature and Its i Effect on Oregon’s Chances to Beat W. S. C.,” and talks by Shy Huntington and Baz Williams. There are about five hundred alumni in Portland so it is expected that a large number will be present at the luncheon, especially in cluding those who find it impossible to return to Eugene for Homecoming SOCIAL SERVICE WORKER VISITING Industrial Welfare Secretary Believes Trained Persons Needed in Field LACK HUMAN EXPERIENCE Mrs. Trumbull Says Young Are Not Experienced in Human Values Social service work as a vocation for women is lauded by Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull, secretary of the State Indus trial Welfare commission, when thev i couple it with discernment and do not become obsessed with the idea that be ing a college graduate is sufficient. Mrs. Trumbull is inspecting the working con ditions in factories in Eugene and will talk to Dean Fox’s class in practical jethics at 2 o’clock today. Social ser vice work, Mrs. Trumbull emphasized, I is a job which must be learned and not j“8luffed.” “Social service workers need | experience with human nature, which |is something most young people have not had,” said Mrs. Trumbull. “And jthey also need a large senso of values, especially human values.” Mrs. Trumbull mentioned the change in the building and design of factories in the interest of the workers’ health. The lack of experience in human val ues Mrs. Trumbull attributes to the fact | that most college, women are not in close contact with the working world and are prone to forget that people in industries are human. Part of this, she j said, is due to the fact that until the 1 last few years social service work has been looked upon as a fad. Social Reform Slow Mrs. Trumbull’s work takes her tliroiJgh the state examining all kinds of industries in which women and children are employed, suggesting improvements of any kind and seeing that the indus- ; trial labor laws are obeyed. “Improve ment in working conditions for women has been slow, but steady,” Mrs. Trum bull said. ■ The industrial law in Oregon forbids women under IS years of age working at commercial employments, unless they have permits, and since it applies to married women also, Mrs. Trumbull said that it often brings about amusing sit uations. , Mrs. Trumbull is also on the board of inspectors of child labor, which issues permits for children to work if they are physically fit, sees that they go to school if they are not, and has medical attention given them. It also regulates the number of hours which children may work and limits the kind of work they j can be employed to do. Law Defect Pointed Out Oregon is tlfb only state where work ing permits are issued by the board, Mrs. Trumbull said. One weakness in the Oregon law which Mrs. Trumbull pointed out, is that it does not include a compulsory physical examination for children before they go to work. As an experiment the child labor board through Mrs. Trumbull checked up on the number of boys at the state industrial school from Portland and found that 60 per cent of them had been given permits to stay out of school to work. Consequently they had no time to play and in their free time overstep pad the bounds of right conduct. Prac tically all the young auto thieves are boys who are working when they should be going to school. AT LAST A REMEDY— FOR LONESOME FROSH Library Provides Beading Boom as Camping Place to Scan “AU the News” from Home Town How many University freshmen are aware of the fact that in the basement of the library there is a newspaper room which contains an assortment of over one hundred newspapers published in all parts of the state of Oregon ? Bo you, Willie Jones from Arsonak and Mary Smithers from Hakcoven, the nejct time you get that feeling of a big rock lodged just above your collar button,—why don't you wander down to the newspaper room and look up the old home town “bugle”? It’s a sure chaser of the blues to settle down in a nice warm corner and read how “Jim Peters and wife have returned from the County Fair,” and “Jake Snow is fattening a bunch of hogs for the Portland mar ket.” “It may be comedy for some folks to , get homesick but it’s tragedy for a frosh!” DR. SHELDON TO ADDRESS FROSH AT HUT TONIGHT Douglass Named New Advisory Board Chairman; Secretary and Treasurer Elected Dean II. D. Sheldon of the school of education will speak at the Y. M. C. A. tonight at another meeting of the ser ies arranged by the “Y” association for the benefit of freshmen. Doan Shel don's topic will be “The Big Objectives of University Education,” and the imeetug will be for freshmen only. A preliminary program has been arranged by Don Zimmerman. It has been pointed out that the ser vice of the \. M. C. A. on the campus , is doing fot the freshmen in this re spect and the almost indispensable work of the employment and rooming service justifies the hearty support of the or ganization by the students. The pre sent drive is progressing rather slowly and Webster Ruble, chairman of the as sociation, estimates that it will take another month to cover all the Oregon club men. At a meeting of the advisory board yesterday M. H. Douglass was elected chairman, H. R. Douglass treasurer, and C. D. Thorpe was elected to member ship in the board and named as treasur er. The advisory board is composed of the faculty members of the University, the ministers of the Eugeno churches, and several representatives from the various churches other than ministers. FROSH GET SHORT END OF SATURDAY’S GAME Flukes Favor Washington in Hard Fought Battle M True to advance dope Oregon's fresh-L man gridsters roturnod from Seattle j with the short end of the score in the ; i annual game with the University of , Washington yearlings. But the Lemon- ( Yellow babes in holding the I’urplo and < Bold to a -6 to 0 count verified Coach ^ Buz Williams’ prediction, that this, year’s team would not suffer as terrible L a defeat as last year’s freshmen did. , In fact the 1926 aggregation, from all ^ reports, put up a wonderful game, that , had it not been for some very unexpect- j id flukes in Washington’s favor, thelj icore would have been smaller and pos sibly not so advantageous to the Beuttlo ( rouths. t Using a shift play to good advantage ' n the first quarter the Oregon team ( iwept their opponents steadily down the | ield before them until they reached the Washington 20-yard lino. Hero occur- ( red the hist break in favor of Beat- j ;le team. Quarterback Anderson shot i. i forward pass which a Washington ^ nan intercepted and carried the length j j jf the field for a touchdown. Two of 't he other touchdowns scored against the b’rosh came as the result of blocked1 j ticks, each one resulting in a sensation-1 il score for Washington. Oregon was minus an experienced!! kicker, and the burden of handling this j j department of the gumo fell upon Bob ■ | Mautz a lineman who had never attemp ted kicking before. Hence they were | greatly handicapped and the purple and gold benetitted accordingly. Despite these disheartening circum- ‘ itanc.es Baz Williams’ crew put up a spirited fight throughout the game and ( ;uve Washington no chance to ease up. The Beattie freshmen had an abundance ] jf flashy and reliable men, the pick of two teams, the I’urples and the Golds, which previous to this game had been parteipating independent of each other. ‘They had one of the most wonderful 1 freshman teams that I have ever Been,”', was Baz’s comment. With this game out of the way the yearlings will now concentrate all their efforts on the premier attraction of the ( year, the annual affair with the O. A. C. RookH. This contest will be the final ' one of the season for the frosh and is scheduled for Hayward field on next Saturday. If nothing unexpected turns | up they will be in better shape for this , tilt than any previous one this season, which because of the poor schedule has been a hard one for both the coaches Bud the playen. Not a man was hurt to any extent in the Beattie gain» and, I w.tk the hem- •( some of the cripples recovering before Saturday, the fresh- j men should show up well against their traditional rivals from Corvallis. MLLE. DEW WILL SPEAK Le Foyer Francais to Hold Election at Meeting Tonight Mile. Germaine Dew will give a talk on “How I Learned English” tonight at the regular meeting of Le Foyer Francais (French club) which will be held in the Y. W. C. A. bungalow at 7:30. Miss Gwaldys Keeney will also take part in the program by rendering a vocal solo. A vice-president and secretary will be elected to take the place of Annabelle Denn and Doris Seugstaken who did not return this fall. Ralph Poston is pres ident of the organization. couGmsiv.ii Victors Over Idaho to Take Life Easy for Few Days Recuperating MACHINE NOT YET PERFECT Lemon-Yellow Line Working Nicely But Backs Are Not Under Way By Ed Fraser i ?;b°T ,°reg0n team> victorious against both Idaho and Whitman by virtue of Hal Chapman’s ability to place kick, w.ll lay off this week-end and recuper ate the cripples in Un attempt to put a real winning eleven on Hayward field against Washington State here Home coming day, November 11. Although the Varsity has been the winner in both her latest contests, these panics were won by the narrow margin >t <1 points, and strange as it may seem, aot a single touchdown has been scored t>.v the backfield in their last three w"8 •W°Ul<1 Se0m t0 indicate hat the offensive strength of the squad weds improvement, and Coach Hunt ngton is to spend much time between u.w and the W. S. C. game improving he scoring end of the squad. Varsity Over Hump Oregon’s victory over Idaho Sntur lay really put them over the hump for las season, for with several of the tars badly injured, and some of those n the lineup in bad condition, the best hat Shy lookod for was a tie. The reek’s rost granted the squad at this 1,1111 c°mes in just right, as it will help hem to prepare for the Homecoming ;ame. • ^ The Oregon lino is living up to the 'raise given it at the first of the season 18 “the best since 1916,” but the baek lold so far has not produced, with the xeeptiou of Hal Chapman who is a stel ar fixture at quarter. The inability of he backfield on the defense to cope rith a forward pass attack has been specially noticeable, as in the Idaho nmo especially, the Vandals completed ass after pass over the heads of the Irogon backs. Injuries Weaken Backfield A great deal of the trouble has no oubt been caused by injuries to the neks which broke up effective eoinbi ations, but with all the men back in he lineup by November 11, they should ie able to score on W. S. C., if they xj>ect to score at all this season. Prink Callison and Tiny Shields who •oth played their first game Saturday, bowed up as expected and make the irobleins of the line cottch much easier, ’lie line on the offensive is not yet unctioning as it should, but with these non working regularly they should be ble to break holes in any conference ine before the end of the season. Oregon at presnt seems to be as trong as any of the coast teams, as she ueceeded in taking Idaho into camp, vhich is about as much as either W. 8. !. or Washington could do, and they ire rated as high as any of the teams it present. Stanford Not Impressive The Stanford-O. A. C. game at Cnr ■allis was anything but impressive, and lie introduction of the famous Warner lystem to the southern school did not lring any special different brand of ’ootball to light. Stanford seems to lave the Indian sign on the Oregon ichools, though, as neither Oregon nor ). A. C. has won from her for several rears. The conference at present is in a very inscttled state, but the Homecoming ;ame will really determine whether Iregon is to have an important part his year or not. r. W. SERVICE THURSDAY Candlelight Ceremony Scheduled as Treat for New Members Lately there have been a good many inquiries at the Bungalow concerning the annual recognition service for the new members of the Y. W. C. A. Tho service will be held Thursday afternoon hi 5 o’clock in the Bungalow. Tho affair i* the candlelight service that all old University members of the Y. W. aic familiar with, and it is expected to be a treat to the new members. Every rue should bo present at this meeting as it is one of the most important ones af tnr year. LoLuine West, president of the Y. W. 0. A., will preside. PLEDGING ANNOUNCED Alpha Beta Chi anounces the pledg ing of Kenneth Rew of Pendleton and Robert Cole of Portland.