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Oregon Daily Emerald
V ot O library
VOLUME XXIV.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. EUGENE. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1922
NUMBER 28
CUSH TODAY IN
ANNUAL CONTEST
Aggie Yearling Coach Thinks
His Players Will Wallop
Oregon Babes
REAL FIGHT IS PREDICTED
Coach Baz Williams Believes
His Men Have Fair Chance
for Victory
^ The gridiron classis of the season as
far as freshman football is eoneerned,
will be staged on Hayward field at 2:30
this afternoon when the Oregon babes j
lock horns with their most bitter rivals,;
the Oregon Agricultural College Rooks.;
With the exception of the big Home
coming game between the Varsity and
Washington State College, the Frosh
Rook fracas will probably prove to be
the premier attraction on the campus
football calendar. It has always been
so in previous years and today’s game
should be no exception. The tradition
al rivalry which always has existed be
tween the two state institutions is never
made more evident than in the pigskin
contests between the first year men of
each institution. This year both aggre
gations seem to be of about equal cali
ber as far as comparative records are
concerned, and there will no doubt be a
thrilling exhibition of fight when they
clash this afternoon.
Books Are Confident
Judging from the comment of Cack
Hubbard, coach of the Agge yearlings,
they are quite confident of capturing
the Frosh scalp. “We are a fighting
team and will beat the Oregon fresh
men,” is how the Rook mentor express
ed himself with regard to today's game,
according to the O. A. C. Barometer.
And, considering the facts, that his
team managed to defeat Columbia Uni
versity while the best the Frosh could
< do was to tie with them, gives Hubbard
some ground for confidence. Then again,
the Rooks are said to outweigh the Ore
gon yearlings by several pounds to the
man, and this, coupled with the fact
that they have had a three-week’s lay
off in which to prepare for this game
against only a week for the Frosh, gives
them an advantage.
But, as Baz Williams puts it, A
Frosh-Rook game is a Frosh-Rook
game,” and dope has little to do in de
ciding the victor. “They have a small
advantage in weight, showed up better
against Columbia than we did, and have
the benefit of a three week’s rest, but
we are as good as any Rook team in
the country,” said Baz last night. “We
will have a 50-50 chance tomorrow, I am
sure.”
From the snap and vigor which the
Oregon babes put the finishing touches
'on their practice last night, they are all
in fine fettle for the fracas today. Since
the Columbia contest, the team has im
proved immensely in teamwork and o
fensive. This is evident from the show- ,
ing they made against the University of
Washington freshmen last week when
they consistently made yardage through
the Purple and Gold line, losing only be
cause of several unexpected flukes. The
entire squad is anxious to get into the
fray against the Rooks today as it will
be their final game of the season for
the Oregon babes. Then too, they aie
determined to wipe out the scoreless tie
whifch was the result of the Frosh-Rook
fc game last year. With the exception of
Wilcox, guard, and Shreeve, halfback,
the men are all in fine condition and
the coaches will have a large number
of available men to rush into the game
if they are needed. The line-up which
is scheduled to start the game, however,
(Continued en page two.)
STUDENTS SUSPENDED
FOR DELINQUENT FEES
150 Neglect to Settle Accounts Before
Oct. 30; Door Still Open for Be
ins tatement
Despite repeated warning, both print
ed end verbal, over 150 students of the
University were delinquent in paying
their laboratory fees before the requir
ed date of October 30. Many and varied
were the excuses given for this negli
gence, all the way from the truthful
statement “I forgot” to the not unlike
ly fact “I was broke then.” These stu
deust still have a chance of being re
instated, by paying their dues and filing
a petition at the registrar’s office. Un
less this petition is filed and accepted
the hours will be taken away from the
student and no credits given for the
month’s work done in that dpartment
ir. which fees were required. Notices
have been sent to students who have
put off their payments too long, and
unless the accounts are settled prompt
ly, the students will be dropped from
the University. So far 75 of the 150
have payed their fees, but there are
still a number who have not, according
to reports from the registrar’s office.
BERNICE ALTSTOCK GOING
TO SALT LAKE MEETING
Problems of Co-Ed Activities
Topic of Conference
Bernice Altstock, president of Wo
men ’s League, will leave Sunday to at
tend the coast and middle west confer
ence of Women’s League, to be held in
Salt Lake City, Utah, on November 8,
9 and 10.
Each year a convention of this sort
Is held, with every western Women’s
League participating. Questions aris
ing through campus life are discussed
and problems dealing with the co-eds
part in college activities are solved. In
the course of the convention Miss Alt
stock will be called upon to give an ad
dress before the combined meetings.
Upon her return Miss Altstock will
give a full report of the conference at
the second monthly mass-meeting of the
pear in Villard hall, on November 16. It
is expected that she will bring back
many ideas and helpful suggestions that
re-ill go toward furthering the work of
Women’s League on the Oregon campus.
Last year Ella Rawlings represented
;he University of Oregon at the coast
jonference, with Miriam Swartz as del
egate.
Helpful programs will be given at the
inference this year, including address
es by many well-known speakers, and
extensive entertaining will be done by
the people of Salt Lake.
The third annual conference of the
Deans of Women of the western section
if the United States meets at Salt Lake
City at the same time as the Women’s
League conference. Every year these
two bodies have held joint meetings,
but as the session comes just at Home
joming, Dean Fox has been unable to
ittend, hence the Women’s League del
egate is the sole Oregon representative.
“The leagne delegates and the deans
ire quite separate,” said Dean Fox.
‘however many of their meetings are
joint and it is not a question of the girls
listening in on the deans or the women
listening in on the girls, but they ac
tually get their elbows on the table
together and talk things over.”
Miss Van Cott, Dean of the Univer
sity of Utah, is the hostess this year
ind Miss Lucy Stebbins of California
will preside.
EVER BEEN IN LOVE?
There’s often a lot of fire in the ashes
jf an old love affair. Owen Moore
proves the contention in “Love Is an
A.wful Thing,” starting Monday at the
Eleilig theater, and which is said to be
;he farce comedy hit of the season.
Following this picture is William Far
lum’s success, “Moonshine Valley.”
House Is Doomed; Prophet Sees
Terrifying Spectres in Shadows
The new Phi Delt house is doomed!
Little do its inhabitants suspect that
it has been designated by the finger of
fate to be the long needed “haunted
house” of the Oregon campus, where
terrifying ghosts can sport at last with
out interruption. It has been chosen
for this supreme distinction be
cause of the ideal location- What is
mure appropriate for tales of men foufld
murdered in the attic than a weather
beaten, broken-paned old house set all
alone in a <jreaf waste land?
What dangers may not be lurking in
the deep shadows cast by the broad
sides of the house filled with great eyes
which miss nothing. To escape past this
lonely edifice unharmed is indeed an
accomplishment but beware—there is al
ways the graveyard beyond ready to
swallow up all passers-by.
So it is prophesied by Wilkie Nelson
Collins, that murder will be committed
within the Phi Delta Theta doors. Mr.
Collins made his prophecy in a class in
criticism and made it apparently under
the spell of a certain passage from Ste
venson which spoke of “certain dank
old gardens clamoring for murder.” Mr.
Collins thinks the Phi Delt house, in its
stark, staring loneliness, clamors for
murder and he expects it on some dark,
stormy, moonless night about three
years hence, when the house becomes
mellowed with age. Then the campus
will have another tradition to add to
tl.e list, another that will indeed make
the freshmen e'iek their teeth in fear
and show the whites of their eyes—
that of the terrible Phi Delt “haunted
lionse.” Watcn and wait, ye authors,
we may vet have Kdgar Allen Poe ma
terial on the campus for another Black
Cat story.
WOMEN DEBATERS
SCHEDULE MEET
Match Is First in History oi
Two Schools; Oregon
Decides Question
MEN MAY JOURNEY EAST
Arrangements Being Planned
for Trip to Take Place
in Spring Term
For the first time in the history of
women’s debate a match is scheduled
between the California and Oregon
teams and will take place the second
week in January. The question is to
be submitted by California and sides
chosen by Oregon. The debate with
Washington will also come during the
second term. The annual O. A. C. meet
comes in the spring term.
Tryouts Before Christmas
Tryouts for positions on the teams
will be held before Christmas and im
mediately after the doughnut series and
it is expected that many will compete.
“There seems to be a new interest in
debate among women on the campus,”
said C. D. Thorpe, professor of English
rhetoric, in speaking of the debate sit
uation. “It is my opinion that there
will be more women trying out than
in previous years. Very enthusiastic
reports have come to me in regard to
the meetings of Pro and Con, the new
debate organizations for women on the
campus, and the interest evinced there
Bpeaks favorably for the varsity pros
pects.”
Trip Bast Planned
Tentative plans are being made for
an eastern trip in the spring for the
men’s debate teams and favorable re
plies have been received in many in
stances but the trip is not yet assured.
The men’s schedule includes contests
with Stanford and Washington and the
annual meet with Beed and O. A. C.
California has written in regard to a
debate but the offer has not been ac
cepted as yet.
Plans for the men’s doughnut series
are also progressing, the first debates
being scheduled for November 15. Last
year only six or seven houses were rep
resented but this year representatives
from twelve different organizations
were present at the preliminary meet
ing. The question to be debated is:
‘Resolved; that, the United States
should cancel all the Allied war debts
except those of Great Britain. Draw
ings have been made with the follow
ing schedule for the first debates of the
men’s doughnut series:
Affirmative Negative
Phi Delta Theta.S. A. E.
Phi Sigma Pi.Beta Theta Pi
Friednly Hall..:.Phi Sigma Pi
Beta Theta Pi._...Fijis
S. A. E.Delta Theta Phi
Kappa Delta Phi.Oregon Club
elta Theta Phi.Bachelordon
Bachelordon..Kappa Delta Phi
Chi Psi.Alpha Beta Chi
Fijis.Chi Psi
Alpha Beta Chi.Friendly Hall
Oregon Club.Phi Delta Theta
PRINTS WILL BE SHOWN
Ella Hazes’s Work to Be at Art Studio
All Next Week
A number of wood block prints by
Bessie Ella Hazen will be on view the
coming week in the art studio of the
Architecture building, from 4 to 6 every
afternoon.
Miss Hazen’s work is well known in
southern California where she has exhi
bited for some time past with the Print
Makers’ society of southern California
and other organizations. The subject
Eiatter of these prints consists mainly
of points of interest along the Califor
nia coast, handled with a fine feeling
for patterns and color ranging from
delicate contrasts to some quite bold
and strong in treatment.
Kor information as to priBe, see Miss
Victoria Avakian, room 101, Sociology
buiiding.
FBOSH BEPOBT ON HAYWABD
The following men report on Hay
ward field at 8:30 this morning: Albert
Daisley, Carl Dahl, Thomas Dant, Perry
Davis, Harold Day, Harry De Francq,
Rex DeLong, Paul Dempsey, Frank
Des Sapin, Willis DeVaney, Carl Dobler,
Paul Dodds, Robert Dodson, Vincent
Domingo, Thomas Driscoll, George
Drury, Harold Duncan, Harry Dutton,
Lester Edblom, Ralph Edmisten, Everet
Eggleston, Ralph Eggstaff, Lee Emery,
Russell Emmett, E. E. Evans, Millard
Failing, Bey Farlay, Marbin Fernandez,
Stephen Prod, Carroll Ford, Donald;
Fraser, Joe Frazer and Art Gale.
SOME EX-OREGON STARS WILL GET
BACK INTO HARNESS IN AGGIE
M. A. A. C. GAME
Tilt on Mutnomah Field Tomorrow Will Have
Ken Bartlett and Bill Holden in Line
up; Bears Meet Cougars
By Ep Hoyt
While the football schedule is not as
full as it was last Saturday there arc
two important games on the books,
Washington State at Berkeley and the
“Fighting Aggies” at Portland. Of
course every local follower of the grid
iron sport will await with interest the
outcome of the Multnomah Aggie battle
in Portland where Ted Faulk's husky
eleven should have no inordinate am
ount of trouble in trouncing Ruther
ford’s Aggies in spite of the fact that
big Bill Steers, Brick Leslie and Tony
Jacobberger seem to be out of the run
ning today. Some terrible growls from
the Aggie camp indicate that they can
hope for little in the game today since
all their regulars seem to be on the
shelf. It should be a good game though
for the Aggies have a long string of
huskies they can run into the play.
The urge to do battle against the Ag
gies was too strong for both Bill Holden
and Ken Bartlett, former Oregon stars,
tackles extraordinary, and both of them
will appear in the Winged M lineup
when it swings into action against the
Beavers. Bartlett is coming down to
Portland from Seattle to mix it against
the “Ags,” so deeply does the Aggie
battle cry enrage him. *
In the southland, the Washington
State Cougars will take on the long un
defeated California Bruins in the Cal
ifornia stadium. Whether or not the
Cougars are in shape to settle their
score with the Blue and Gold this year
or not is of course a question no one
can answer. Certainly the Staters are
a fighting, speedy aggregation and it
was only a let of luck on the part of
Bagsliaw’s Huskies that converted sure
defeat into a 16-13 victory. All things
taken into account, California should
I win but the Pullman eleven has shown
lenough stuff this year so they must be
conceded more than a fighting chance to
skin the Golden Bear,” It seems to be
up to .the Cougars that task of beating
California, which all of the northern
colleges would love so dearly to see
done, for though the University of
Washington defeated Welch’s men, they
appear to have a weaker team. The
Huskies get their chancy a week later
in tho new stadium at Seattle while
Oregon is battling it out with Wash
ington State.
• • •
The annual Frosh-Book battle that
is to be played this afternoon on Hay
ward field promises to be a good game.
The records of the two teams are about
equal. The Books beat Columbia by a
scant margin while the Columbia-Frosh
game resulted in a tie. The Frosh beat
Mt. Angel by seven points and lost a
game full of breaks to the Washington
yearlings 26-0. The Book season has
been equally unimpressing. True, they
defeated Columbia and stumbled to vic
tory over Medford high school by a
scant margin, and the game today
should be close as fa/ as comparative
showings are concerned. But it is Ore
gon against the Aggies as truly as to
the spirit of the teams as though the
varsities were mixing, which means a
lot of fight.
• • •
Coach Cae Hubbard announces naive
ly enough that “we play football to win :
and we will bent the Oregon frosh.”
Nice of “Cae” to tell us.
• • *
Considerable objection to tho name
Pioneers ns suggested by Professor
Thacher seems to be in order on tho
part of officials of tho administration
(Continued on page three.)
SPIRITED HOCKEY GAME
' WILL BE WAGED TODAY.
Sigma Chi Team Will Meet
Co-Ed Squad on Ridge
This morning at 10:30 the Sigma Chi
hockey team will meet the women's
hockey team on Cemetery ridge, and
reports from members of both squads
predict the game to be the hottest yet
staged. Colonel Leader, the umpire,
impartially expressed his opinion that
the battle would be bloody all the way
through.
Art Rosebraugh, discovered behind a
box at the game yesterday, finally ad
mitted that he was out to scout the
game for the Sigma Chis. When asked
concerning his opinion of tomorrow’s
contest he casually remarked that it
woulc be “grapes.”
The Sigma Chi dining room has been
marked off and members of the team
have been holding secret practices, Art
confessed. It is rumored that the Sigma
(;his will wear baseball shoes with
spikes and cleats to insure good footing
onithe muddy field.
The lineups of the teams are:
Sigma Chi Women
R. Brown .C. Sullivan
R. Jones .RI. M. Alexander
C. Lamb .LI. McCabe
Spears .*.RW. Huntress
Rosebraugh .LW. Haversham
1j. Palmer .CH. Chase
B. Peake .RH. Quinlan
I). Peake .LH. Beatie
Ringle .EF. I arnham
Uardinner .LF. Waterman
J. Palmer .Goal. Waterman
CLUB TO HANDLE PARADE
California Organization Will Have
Charge of Big Noise Fast
The Homecoming parade this year
will be put on under the auspices of the
California club, says Leith Abbott, gen
eral chairman of all Homecoming com
mittees. A committee composed of Jack
Myers, chairman, Emil Ohio, Jack
Slutsk, Robert Monroe, was appointed
Wednesday at a meeting of the club to
make arrangements and start work on
the parade.
At the meeting plans were discussed
for carrying out the work of the dub in
the future. More committees will be
appointed la^er says Jack Myers, pres
ident of the organization, to assist in
putting on the big “pep fest.” Myers
urged all members to be sure that all
of ths men s organizations on the cam
pus enter the rally with a record-break
ing noise maker.
For viee-presdient in place of Nina
McGinty, who is not in the University
♦fcli quarter, Mildred Burke was elect
ed to the office.
WOMEN'S LEAGUE GIVEN
SALE RIGHTS JIT GAME
Money From Wares Goes to
Foreign Scholarship Fund
All concessions at all athletic con-!
tests during the remainder of the school j
year are hereafter to be handled under
the auspices of Women’s League, ac
cording to report rocently received
from the executive council of the lea
gue.
This "will eliminate all outsiders from
selling concessions at football, basket
ball, baseball, and other games through
out the year, as entire supervision of
sales has been turned over to Women’s
League, by Jack Benefiel, graduate man
ager.
“Hot dogs,” peanuts, candy and other
wares to please the palate will be dis
tributed at all forthcoming games. Fran
cis Altstock and Bandall Jones are to
have charge of sales. Miriam Swartz
is in complete charge of managing the
concessions, and will be assisted by the
Thespians, and a group of freshmen wo
men each time.
Money from the sales is to go into the
foreign scholarship fund. Entire stu
dent cooperation is expected, for with
student body support there is no doubt
as to the success of the venture, accord
ing to those in charge. Heretofore con
cessions at games have been handled
by private individuals, thus entailing
added expense. The price of conces
sions will now not only be decided low
er, but the profits will go into a student
fund of merit.
Throughout the year not merely
“eats,” but “good eats” will be offered
at the games. Hot “hot dogs,” fresh
peanuts, and perhaps something in the
way of a surprize now and then, are
promised.
Work iB to be begun immediately, and
all committees and helpers will be ap
pointed, to take up their respective du
ties at the next game.
“BERSERKS” IS SUGGESTED
“Pioneers” and “Webfooters” Are
Most Popular Names Offered
The latest name to be submitted for
the Oregon athletic teams in the dis
cussion which has lasted fir a week is
‘ Berserks.” F. Berrian Dunn, formerly
a student in the University, has sug
peeled it with the explanation Hint it
is a Scandinavian name for fighting
men. He believes that it embodies all
of the qualities which a good team
should have and that it would represent
the fighting spirit.
A number of names have been sub
mitted but the one which seems to be
imost favored is “Pioneers.”
STUDENT TRIALS
ARE LISTED BT
I ADVISORY GROUP
I _
Twenty-Seven Found Guilty of
Misdemeanor Since Last
Published Report
CAUTION IS REITERATED
Penalty for Cheating in Term
Examinations Is Expulsion
from University
A summary of all cases tried by the
student advisory committee since the
i Publication of the last report was given
out yesterday. This report shows that
the committee conducted 32 trials and
-7 students were found guilty of the
charges brought against them.
The student advisory committee is the
so-called “discipline committee, £
l mversity. University discipline ia of
Ucally administered by the presdent, the
general faculty, and the student ad
visory committee. The general faculty
however, has delegated authority to act
in cases of discipline to the student ad
visory committee.
Reiteration of the caution published
in each of the last two years to students
to be extremely careful as to acts that
may constitute cheating has been made.
rhe Penalty for misdemeanor in term
examinations has commonly in the past
two years been dismissal from the Uni
versity or suspension for a considerable
period.
Banks Asked to Cooperate
Several days ago the committee call
ed upon the banks of Eugene to furnish
it with a list of any such checks that
may be issued during the months of
November, and upon the receipt of the
list at the end of the month will pro
ceed to trial of tho cases.
Following is tho list of cases tried
since the last public report:
Case No. 1—This student had been
dismissed from the University for
cheating in a final examination, and af
ter being out six months, petitioned for
reinstatement. Petition denied.
Case No. 2—This student with a
friend broke into two gymnasium lock
ers to get the defendant’s street clothes.
Acquitted under the circumstances for
having broken into his own locker, but
required to pay for damage to the lock
er broken open by mistake.
Cose No. 3—A student generally de
linquent in his scholastic work was ar
rested by the civil authorities for
drunkeness. Dismissed from the Uni
versity.
Case No. 4—This student, having
been convicted of cheating in a term
paper, petitioned to have the fine of
ten hours include the flunk given in the
course by the instructor. Granted.
Case No. 5—The commandant charg
ed this student with military insubor
dination. Charge proved. The student’s
scholastic record also boing exceeding
ly bad, he was suspended for the rest
of the year.
Case No. 6—Insubordination in the
department of military science, princi
pally in the form of willful absence
from drill. Fined five hours.
Case No. 7—A duplicate of case No.
6.
Flunk Is Given
Case—No’s. 8 and 9—Two students
were convicted of collaboration in mon
thly quizzes. A grade of “F" in the
course was ordered.
Case No. 10—This student attempted
to raise the grade given by an instruc
tor on a paper before the instructor’s
record was made. Fined fifteen hours.
Case No’s. 11 and 12—Two students
were charged with improper collabora
tion on a paper counting extensively
toward term grade. One was fined eight
hours; case not proved against the other
one.
Case No. 13—A student copied por
tions of technical work in a term prob
(Continued sn page two.)
IN THE
SUNDAY EMERALD
News review of the week.
The Story of the Woman’s
Building, by Dean Fox.
To Portland Via Canoe, by
Don Woodward.
Does Oregon Need a Team
Name ?
College Life, an epigram, by
Clinton Howard.
Story of the youngest and
oldest students in the Univer
sity.
Doughnut basketball, poetry,
news notes.
The House of the Johnsings,
from the 1905 Webfoot.