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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1924)
Obak’s Kollege Krier OBAK Wallace, Publisher J. W. L., Editor Volume 4 SATURDAY, A. M. ELEVENS START GRID SCHEDULE Football Teams All Over U. S. Will Play Today MANY EASTERNERS OPEN Yale, Harvard, Princeton to Be Seen in Action This week-end will see football started in earnest in all sections of the country. Out west, several games will be played up north, while Stanford, California and Southern California all open against minor teams in the south. Today Willamette is due to be slaughtered by Washington at Se attle, while the W. S. C. Cougars should have a nice easy time with Pacific. The result of this contest will no doubt settle the question of whether Pacific will really stand a chance of coming out ahead in the contest here next week. Gonzaga and Idaho play at Spo kane. This should be a nice little game, with Idaho on the long end of the score at the finish. Montana also starts its season with a game against Mt. St. Charles at Missoula. In California the Bears have a practice game with St. Mary’s at Berkeley, Stanford plays Occidental at Palo Alto, while IJ. S. C. plays Pomona at Los Angeles. Probably the coaches of the major teams will be so generous with substitutes that no line will be obtainable on their relative strength. Eastern Football Starts Way back east, the “Big Three,’’ Yale, Princeton and Harvard, also • enter their initial clashes. Yale meets North Carolina, Harvard plays Virginia, and Princeton will engage Amherst in what should be the best game of the three. The Army and N^vy also start out, the former against St. Louis and the latter with William and Mary. Most of the “Big Ten” teams are also booked for today, some with real games. Chicago plays Missouri, Nebraska meets Hlinois, Ohio State plays Purdue, Wisconsin and Ames tangle, Michigan will engage Miami, and Minnesota plays North Dakota. Altogether 115 games are set foi today with approximately the same number booked foT every Saturday remaining during the season. TRAINING STARTED FOR DISTANCE MEN (Continued from Page One) cross-country,” declared Bill Hay ward yesterday. In a few weeks Hayward expects to have interclass competition oi fall track. This is the means ol getting a line on possible varsitj material and keeping the men ii training before the practice starts In the spring. The interclass meets will be dependent upon the (weathei entirely. Prospects for track next spring are good, according to the men not* in school. The frosh squad wil bolster up old men who are com ing badk and make competitioi keen in all the events. Some gooc sprinters and jumpers are coming out of the frosh squad to help out So far the list lines up as follows Sprints — Holt, Westerman Stonebreaker, Flamnigan. 440—Kinney, Ager, Wilbur, Cash Edmonson. 880—Mauney, Jeffries, Swank Price. Mile—Tetz, Keating, Barnes, Con ley, Gurnea. High Hurdles—Cleaver, Carruth- ! ers, Kail, Staley. High Jump — Eby, Flannigan, Price, Hills. Broad Jump—Rosenberg, Kelsey, MeAuliffe. Pole Vault—Rosenberg, Holman, 1 Hills. Shot—Mautz, Stoc-kwell, Beatty, j Johnson, Hemmiugs, Kjelland, An derson. Discus—Johnson, Kjelland, Terje ■eon, Anderson. Javelin — Rosenberg, Anderson, McAullife. Decorating Course is Latest Addition to School of Arts Special arrangements are be ing made in the school of ar chitecture and allied arts for students wishing to take inter ior decorating. The first two years of study will be of ar chitecture and kindred subjects, that a major in architecture would take. Later 'courses can then be taken on this foundation for the special features of the profession. • The course has been planned this year for the first time. N. B. Zane, new instructor in fine arts, formerly a teacher of art at Jefferson high school, Portland, is a specialist in decoration, and twill have charge of some of the work. ASSISTANT POSITIONS FILLED BY GRADUATES Randolph, “Kap” Kuhn and Ray mond D., “Curly”, Laurence, for mer University students, have ac cepted positions as assistants in the school of journalism. Mr. Kuhn, graduate of the class of ’23, is graduate assistant to W. F. G. • Thacher. He was with the Botsford-Constantine Advertising company in Portland and Seattle for about a year, and spent the past ummer touring Europe. Mr. Laurence, ex- ’22, has worked on the Astoria Guard, Portland Oregonian and for the United Press at Los Angeles. For several months previous to his return to the Uni versity, he was employed in Santa Monica, California. In addition to his assistant work, he plans to com plete his course this year. One look at these Corduroy Trousers and you say—smart. Style—that’s the secret! Yes —and careful sincere tailoring. Can’t Bust ’Em Corduroys are fashioned by experienced pants makers who specialize on corduroy trousers. Result? All the smart collegiate sf-Ie the young man looks for! All the wearing power hard use demands! You get them both in Can’t Bust ’Em Corduroys. Aik’rourd-WrtaUtt-'rouih-On'F k CAN'T BUST EH INmC^iW) I Made by Eloesser - Heynemann Co. San Francisco - Portland - Los Angeltk Creators of Corduroy Trousers for the ’Western College Man. SUPPORT PLEDGED TO FRESHMAN PRESIDENT (Continued from Page One) subject brought out the need for a capable leader to guide the fresh men through their first-year tasks. Walter Malcolm, varsity debater, is enthusiastic in his support. He laid, “I thoroughly believe that the :ime has come when the freshman president should hold an honorable position. I want to see this move ment go through to a successful con dusion. ” Ted Gillenwaters, president of the senior class, made a similar state ment. “The time has passed for :he sort of thing that has been go ng on. The University has out grown that stage.” Ed Tapfer, senior man on the Executive council believes it lies vitliin the power of the houses to stamp out hazing. “If all the or ganizations will stand together, ;here is no reason why the future bosh presidents cannot be proud of :heir office instead of ashamed of t.” On the other side of the argu r BIG MONEYS p AFTER SCHOOL HOURS N TURN your spare hours into REAL, money by sell ing our high-class line. No pre vious experience necessary. We save buyers from 25 to -40%. Every man your prospect. $5 to $15 a day easily earned. Profits Begin at Once! No waiting for commissions' Sim ply deduct your profits at time of sale. Don’t stint yourself finan cially while attending college. Write today for complete details of this remarkable selling oppor tunity. AMERICAN MENS WEAR CO. • 516 4tli St. S. Minneapolis Minn. A TODAY LAST DAY THE MIGHTY NARRATIVE OF THE ROMANCE, THE THRILLS THE DARING OF RAILROAD LIFE! , “The Signal Tower” WITH Virginia Valli Wallace Berry Rockliff Fellows COMEDY “PIGSHIN” A CHRISTIE FUN MAKER THE —AT REGULARPRICES LECTURE -ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE -BY DR. WALTON HUBBARD, C. S. B. OF LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA (Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts.) Heilig Theatre SUNDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 5th At 2:30 o’clock THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED inent rumblings are also heard, de manding that Oregon traditions and customs must not be changed! Whether or not these dissentions will gain or lose in extent is a question. DR. BOYNTON ANNOUNCES LARGE PHYSICS ENROLLMENT One of the largest enrollments j that the upper division physics classes ever had is reported by Dr. W. P. Boynton, professor of phy sics. In electrical measurements! there are IS enrolled, as compared j with seven of last year. In the ad- | vanced general physics course there j are 16 registered; while in the ad- j Vance electrical course, the new ! course dealing with radio, six regis- | tered. "This shows a greater in terest in the technical subjects,” he said. PATRONIZE EMERALD ADVERTISERS HOWE GATHERS MATERIAL ON VICTORIAN LITERATURE Prof. H. C. Howe, head of the English department, is doing re search work on the subject of “Vie- 1 torian Literature,” and will later use the material in the writing of a book by that title. His morn ings are spent in work covering this field, which includes the making of card catalogues, as well as the read ing of books. Prof. Howe expects that the work he has lined up now i will take him the greater part of this year to complete. rCLASSIFIED ADS? o-—o LOST—Silver Wahl eversharp pencil. Small ladies’ size’ without cap. Return to Emerald business of fice. 0-3-4 WANTED — Portable Underwood typewriter. Inquire Quartz Hall. tf OF THE SCARLET TANAGER ■RIVALS THE BEAUTY For Study For Correspondence $7 Dssof old in a $5 Size Never Failing | Never Ailing ^ Jewel-Smooth 25-Year Point ^ SI Gold Girdle at No Extra Charge Yes, in every respect save size, the $5 Duofold Jr. or Lady Duofold is a $7 pen like the famous Over size Duofold. Gold Pocket-clip cr Gold Ring-end included, as well as the strong Gold Girdle around the cap. No reason this fall to buy a cheap pen. For Duolold brings you the speed and character in writing that win with the world. And the writ ing urge that makes work welcome. Its point—if not mistreated—is guaranteed for 23 years' WEAR. Step up to the first pen counter and get it—speed Learning in college and Earning afterward. THE PARKER PEN COMPANY Manufacturers also of Parker Duofold Pencils to match the ten, $3.50 Factory and General Offices JANESVILLE, WIS. g Press-Button Filler capped inside of barrel —out of sight —out of harm’s 2 1 Duo-Sleeve Cap ! sleeve for on Ink-Tight seal. Red ivm! Black Combination ReK. Trade Mark U. 3. Put. Office Slender Ladv Duo foid or IhWold J r. Ribbon $1 extra mmm Wth1heBl$ Year Point I I (Oatline shows relative over-sino of >7 Duofold) THE UNIVERSE—Appears different, makes a new challenge to the modern mind. RELIGION—Ever has as its peculiar office the business of making the human soul feel at home in its universe. UNITARIANISM—Accepts the chal lenge and attempts a restatement of religion in a form which will make man feel at home in a uni verse interpreted by scientific knowledge. THE UNITARIAN CHURCH OF EUGENE—Proffers sincere hos pitality to all Liberals in religion, to those who esteem truth above creeds and life above belief and to those who are perplexed and questioning at the seeming con tradiction between accepted re ligious traditions or dogmas and modern knowledge. SUNDAY MORNING—The sermon topic of the pastor, Frank Fay Eddy, Will be “RELIGION AS A SCIENCE.” The soloist at this service will be ALBERT CARSON, contralto. * * * Ours is the little brown church on East Eleventh Avenue, at Ferry Street. Services begin at 10 :45 a.m. It is “The Little Church of the Human Spirit” FOE SALK—Portable Underwood typewriter. Inquire at Quartz hall. tf. BOOM AND BOARD—Garage for rent. 1252 Emerald. Phone 13th)-Y. 0-4, 7, 8. PLAY GOLF -at the Eugene Public Golf Course (Old Country Club) 50c per round—18 holes $3.50 for book of ten C. C. STONE, Manager Phone 1752-R - take - YOUR EYE TROUBLES TO Wallace Optical Co. 790 Willamette FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES Hold Your Private Parties at FROLIC INN (Formerly Country Club House) Now especially equipped and ready for rental, either with or without refreshments. MRS. C. C. STONE, Mgr. Phone 1752-R ACKERMAN and HARRIS FEATURE VAUDEVILLE MONDAY 3 SHOWS October 6th 2:46,7 & 9 p.m. “BIRDS of PASSAGE” Grantland Rice Sportlight (Novelty) Aesop Fable I . I I Tex Covey Cowboy Pastimes I IHartgreaves and Kennedy “Who’s Boss’’ Marie Rossi Midnight Steppers I A1 and Marie Royce Singer of Ability I I SEVEN FLASHES Satire on School Days —■ imii Variety Entertainment of Quality MATINEE AND NIGHT, 50c - - CHILDREN, 20c KRIER GIVES DOPE - I FRESHMEN TOLD WHAT ITS ALL ABOUT A Freshmen meeting will be held tonight at the club rooms of Obaks Kollege Klub at which time the young and innocent members of Daddy Straub’s “biggest and best’’ collegiate mess will be told how and what to do in this intellectual at mosphere. A few of the things that will be discussed are the probabilities of doing away with the rule that tho President of the Freshman class must be a member of the male sex. It is the belief of the Editors that a woman could handle that office to a fair-thee-well. Joan D’Arc in all her glory could never create tho scene that would take place as the leader of the glorious class of ’28 would swoop down on the cowering sophs at the annual mix. Why not. Think of the perplexities it would cause the revenging sophomore mill racers when the time comes that the Prexy of ’28 should be told where to head in at. Freshmen—there is the chance to make tho law of custom look sick. Several rahs for the Green—long may she float. FROSH—DO YOU KNOW WHAT THESE THINGS ARE OBAK TELLS YOU ALL I These are CIGARS. They aria passed around to the brothers free of charge by the house pops. They buy them at OBAKS because they know that the best is none too good on such an occasion. Ask your senior where he always buys his en gagement cigars. Last but not least this is real hon est to goodness food—and OBAK knows how to prepare it. If you ever get hungry and feel lonesome just drop into the elub and have some refreshments while you discuss the last game with your friends.