Community Singing of Oregon
Songs Will Be Feature
Edward Bailey, graduate of ’13 and
for three years right tackle on the Ore
gon football team, will be at the first
meeting of the A. 8. O. TJ., Thursday
morning, to tell University students the
meaning of Oregon spirit and to im
press upon them the opportunities of
living up to the Oregon traditions in
the future. Bailey was also a track star
while on the campus, and for three
years was on the all-star northwest
eleven, and during his senior year
served as president of his class. He
is a Lane county representative to the
state legislature and very acive.
Bailey’s theme is to be the inspir
ing note throughout the assembly.
Shy Huntington is going to give a few
words on football; Bill Hayward will
tell all he can about track for this
year; and Virgil Earl will make a talk
on his new footbal school.
“One of the biggest features of the
student assemblies for this year, we
hope, will be the musical part of the
meetings,” said Claude Robinson,
president of the A. 8. O. U. “We want
to make the assemblies as interesting
as possible, so for his coming Thurs
day we are undertaking the first de
velopment of our plan and will have
some time given over to community
singing, under the direction of John
Stark Evans,” he said. It is probable
' that there will be an Oregon song or
two sung by the men’s glee club quar
tet.
The first report on Homecoming will
also be given at the assembly; by Had
den Rockhey, chairman of the Home
coming committee.
EMERALD APPOINTMENTS
DELAYED FOR ONE WEEK
Large Group of New Material Trying
Out for Positions on Daily; Plans
for Year Discussed
A meeting of aspirants for places on
the Emerald staff was held in the
school of journalism assembly last
night and plans concerning the publi
cation of the campus daily for the com
ing week were discussed. It was an
nounced that the editorial staff will
not be appointed for some time yet, due
to the fact that such a large number of
new people are trying out that at
least another week is necessary to com
plete the organization.
Speakers at the meeting were Prof.
George Turnbull, Arthur Budd, John
Piper, Don Woodward and Clinton
Howard.
Those who attended the meeting
were: Edna May Boot, Phyllis Coplan,
Mary West, Dorothy Blyberg, Cather
ine Spall, Mary Clerin, Douglas Wilson,
Walter J. Coover, Eric Norman, Mar
ion Bonney, Elinor Ely, Beulah Smith,
Larry Cook, F. G. Hubbard, E. G. Del
grave, Ned French, Margaret Spencer,
May Agile Barr, Ed Bobbins, Lester
Turnbaugh, Georgiana Gerlinger, Eu
genia Strickland, Maryfern Baker,
Juanita Jackson, Marylee Andrus,
Grennell Sutherland, Ward Cook, John
Piper, A1 Trackman, Howard E. Pow
ell, George H. Godfrey, Margaret Vin
cent, Philippa Sherman, Katherine
Krossman, Emily Houston, Henryetta
Lawrence, Marion Playter, Norma Wil
son, Leonard Lerwill, Beth Fariss, Ted
Janes, Clinton N. Howard, Junior
Seton, V. V. Oak, Henry Sheldon Jr.,
Marian Lowry, Jack Burleson, Mar
garet Morrison, Jalmar Johnson, Ed
ward C. Koen and Esther Davis.
PLEDGINGS ANNOUNCED
Phi Sigma Pi annuonces the Pledging
of Wilber Hoar of Forest Grove.
Bachelordon announces the pledging
of Henry Hall of Portland.
Kappa Delta Phi announces the
pledging of Bichard Adams, of Mil
waukie.
Advertise In the Emerald —it pays
DO-NUT BASKETBALL
TO START OCTOBER 15
Organizations to Schedule Practice
Hours with Hank Foster; Four
Divisions to Vie for Honors
Do-nut basketball for men starts
next Monday, October 15. Practicing
must be done immediately if the vari
ous teams desire to be in shape for
the opening games. Hank Foster is
in charge and hours of practice should
be arranged with him.
Each participating organization must
send in a list of its players within
two days in order that proper credit
may be given.
“The floors are open at all hours dur
ing the day,*’ says Foster, “and if any
team wished to practice, it may do so.”
He further states that any man prac
ticing or playing with a do-nut team
may substitute that for his regular
gym work, provided the practice takes
place the same day as his gym class.
He must report to his instructor if
such change is made. Any physical
ability men may sign for basketball be
ginning next week.
The two teams placing highest in
each of the four divisions will compete
for the championship in a final round
robin, and the teams placing low will
play for their position in the ranking,
thus eliminating a too heavy schedule
of games.
The first week’s schedule follows:
Monday, October 15
4 p. m., Friendly vs. Phi, Delta Theta.
5 p. m., Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma Chi.
Tuesday, October 16
4 p. m., Baehelordon vs. Sigma Nu.
5 p. m., Beta Theta Pi vs. Phi Kappa
Psi.
Wednesday, October 17
4 p. m., Kappa Delta Phi vs. Alpha
Beta Chi.
5 p. m., Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Phi
Gamma Delta.
Thursday, October 18
4 p. m., Oregon Club vs. Delta Theta
Phi.
5 p. m., Phi Sigma Pi vs. Chi Psi.
Friday, October 19
4 p. m., Friendly vs. Alpha Beta Chi.
5 p. m., Sigma Chi vs. Sigma Alpha Ep
silon.
Get the Classified Ad habit.
EXTEMPORE SPEAKING
TRY-OUTS THIS WEEK
I
—
University Representative in
League to Be Chosen
Tryouts for the extempore speaking
contest of the convention of the Paci
fic coast public speaking league at the
University of Oregon November 16,
will be held Saturday, October 13, be
tween 9 and 12 a. m.
“Extempore speaking is becoming
an unusually popular activity at all the
larger universities and colleges,” said
Elam Amstutz, forensic manager. “And
with such strong institutions as the
University of California, the Univer
sity of Washington, the University of.
Southern California, Oregon Agricul
tural college, Washington State college,
and Stanford backing up the Pacifie
coast league, Oregon must have the
strongest possible candidate to repre
sent her at the contest next month;
the competition, will be great,” he
added.
At the! Conference of (fhe public
speaking league here in November, the
general subject for the contest will be
adopted, and each candidate will be
given some phase of the subject one
hour before it is held. The speeches
are to be limited to 10 minutes.
Those who plan to participate in the
try-outs Saturday should see Debate
Coach H. E. Rosson as soon as possible
before then. His office is on the sec
ond floor of the Sociology building.
WHITMAN TEAM LOSES
STAR FOOTBALL PLAYER
WHITMAN COLLEGE, Oct. 6.—
(P. I. N. A.)—Whitman gridiron pros
pects for the coming season took a de
cided slump last week when Earl Til
ton, captain for the 1923 team and for
the past three years backfield star on
the Missionary elevens, turned in his ,
suit. He will remain as assistant coach.'
He is kept out of the game on account
of an injury to his knee, received last
spring.
A Leaky Roof
m an mean many dollars expense for ceiling and other in
terior repairs after a little rain. Don’t let the rain get
ahead of you but have that roof attended to immediately.
We carry a complete line of roofing material including
roofing paper which can he used to patch up those leaks
at a minimum of expense. We have at our service an
expert on roof repairing who will call and advise you at
your request.
HUNTERS
DID YOU GET THOSE DUCKS ?
If not ,try
PETER’S
SHOTGUN SHELLS
Pheasant Season Opens October 14.
A RADIO DEPARTMENT
has been installed in connection with our store. We
can furnish sets and radio accessories of the very best
Come in and talk to our radio electrician, who has been
in charge of radios on Uncle Sam’s largest battleships
for eight years.
Eugene Hardware Co.
Cor. 9th and Oak
Phone 670
Y'e Towne
Shoppe
Ernest Seute, Proprietor
The place to eat
• •
Meals at all hours
* • •
Soda Fountain
• • •
Confectionery
• * *
French Pastry
Our Specialty
* • •
First Class* Service
Y'e Campa
Shoppe
Herschel Taylor, Proprietor
Meal tickets that
Save you money—
a 10 per cent saving to you. ItOTill buy any
The Campa Shoppe Meal Tickets represent
thing in the store with the exception of
candies and tobaccos.
There is no time limit on its usefulness—
it is good anytime of day, anytime of ye- r.
0
Invest now in a convenient practical money
saver—a Campa Shoppe Meal Ticket.
$5.00 and $10.00
U. OF C. THANKS OREGON
FOR OFFER OF RELIEF
Those Affected by Recent Fire Able
to Face Loss Without Great Need
of Help, Says Letter
The following letter has been re
ceived by Jack Benefiel, graduate man
ager of the Associated Students, upon
the offer to assist the University of
California in the emergency caused by
the recent fire in Berkeley:
“Thank you for your letter of Sep
tember 21, extending sympathy to the
students of the University of Cali
fornia and offering assistance in their
■mergency.
“The fire, of course, came as a shock
to all of us, and it has wiped out one
of the most beautiful residential dis
tricts of Berkeley. Fortunately, the
majority of those people who lived in
this section are able to face the catas
trophe without great need of outside as
sistance, and I am sure that the pro
gram of rebuilding will be carried out
immediately. Everyone has taken the
catastrophe in good spirit, and I do not
believe that we shall have to call on
your for other assistance than the
moral support which you have already
offered. I want to thank you again
for your kind offer, both on my own
behalf and on behalf of the Associated
Students.
“Very truly yours,
“L. A. NICHOLS,
“General Manager A. S. U. C.
Patronize
Emerald
Advertisers
fffegfegT TONIGHT
CURTAIN AT 8:20 SHARP
Prices floor; 10 rows, $2.50 Balance, $2.00
BALCONY SOLD
*cm ^ f \ ^ \ £23^ o&Sfc.
JACQUES PIER.RE
PRE5ENTJ" THE
SOMETHING~NEW~DIFFER.ENT
r^m r^>.&
)■
V
>
I
\
\
IN THEIR,
of 1924
^COflPAW OF 70 ENTERTA/NERS
INCLUDING *>«
H
, SIX BROWN BROTHERS
l VORLD'FATIED SAXAPHONISTJ*
j
LEW DOCKSTADER,
THAT QUARTET
30 SINGING and DANCING BOY3 and GIRLS
SAXAPHONE BAND OF 40 „
SYMPHONIC JAZZ ORCHESTRA
Your “Open House” Date
“GET BY” at the first by choosing PETER
PAN after the show. One of our delicious
salads and a cup of chocolate, piping hot, will
complete your evening’s entertainment and
help you fake that first impression.
The Peter Pan
WALT HUMMELL, Prop.
■I
The Eugene Nash Co.
Extends a hearty welcome to the students and faculty of the
university and a courteous invitation to come and visit us at our
new sales rooms.
Our great interest in the University has brought us to Eu
gene and we want you to have the same interest in us. We are
still “Frosh” in a sense, if one counts the time that we have been
here; but if one counts the interest we have already taken and
are intending to take in the activities of the University, we could
be considered in the class of 5-year seniors.
f
Remember, we will be glad at any time to be of service to
the faculty and the students.
DROP IN AND GET AQUAINTED.
Drp in and get acquainted
Eugene Nash*Co.
45-9th Ave. West
1-2 block off Willamette