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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1924)
Obak’s Kollege Krier OBAK Wallace, Publisher J. W. L., Editor Volume 4 TUESDAY, A. M. Number 2 JEIH PUN HELD UNSATISFACTORY Work in Office not Reduced, Claims Registrar ife * : COURSES ARE CHANGED Faculty, Student Opinion Found to be Divided ' Taking the whole year into con aideration, the year registration plan does not lessen the work of the registrar’s office, in the opin ion of Carlton E. Spencer, registrar. “It seems difficult for students in collaboration with their adviser* to make out their programs for the year satisfactorily, ’ ’ says Mr. Spen eer. “Before registration day w»as over students were calling for the change in course blanks.” Extra Work Involved Every change in course involves a rovision of the program on file in the office, which results in extra Work for the clerks, points out the registrar. ‘ ‘ Some faculty members think the year plan an improvement, and somo think it a. <lisa<fvant>age, ” said Mr. Speaker. Students also :seem divided in opinion, some reported to the office that it greatly facilitated . mat ters, whereps just as many stu dents said it made registration much harder. “This office is planning to give each student at the opening of the winter term 'a copy of his program so he will know in just what courses he is enrolled. This will cause more work for the registrar but will help the student greatly. “We are glad to undergo addi tional work in the hope that in the course of time the year program idea will become established and the students and advisers will be come accustomed to seeing a year ahead,” stated Mr. Spencer. The year plan is good in theory, •and if the work can be so organ ized as to get the right courses made out on the program, the plan will bo successful, Mr. Spencer thinks. Semester Flan Better . “The three-term system makes it harder for the success of the plan because it is possible for the stu dent. to drop out at the end of each term, which causes difficulties for both the advisor and the student in tho registration for the coming year,” the registrar continued. Tho two-term, or semester plan, he contended, would make the year plan much easier to work out to a successful end. In the first place, he said, not so many students would drop out during tho year. Then there would be less chance for wrong combinations of term courses in the programs for the two-semes ter year. GIFT OF POTTERY MADE TO ART DEPARTMENT (Continued from parte one) of his wonderful collection of tiles to the University. Among these tile specimens are •ome designed by Olive Newcomb, a former resident, of Eugene, who is now teaching pottery in southern California. OREGOlTfEWWoVES CALIBER IN CONTEST {Continued from page one) considerable mention. Jones carried the bull twice ns much ns any other ■Ban in the backfiold, ami if there LAST SHOWINGS TODAY The thrill of romance ’neath the oriental moon #&?<8 © fif^WITH /ALL STAR ^ DA!3T ANY TIME CASTLE ‘Home of the Best’ iCENTiIRY COMEDY was not a hole opened for him, there j was a hole after Jones hit the fine. This is Lynn Jones’ first year play ing varsity football, and with a little more coaching, Jones will attract the attention of many coast sport critics. Vitus, another new man in the baekfield, will prove to be a valuable man to Maddoek. His line bucking showed real promise and with a little mere experience under his belt, Vitas will be a hard man to stop. Ander son and Terjftnsen both played a good game As it should be, no man stood out. brilliantly in the line, but the Oregon line as hi whole stood out very well, and proved to be a stumbling block to the Badgers. Sicker Is Seeded When Oregon plays Stanford, George Mimnaugh may be a neces sary cog in the Oregon baekfield.. Mimnaugh, although not an excep tional punter, ean get off a respect able kick. And in a game with a team like the Cardinals, a consistent’ booter will be a distinct asset. •• } If the men injured on the Origin squad improve before the Stanford contest, Haddock will be aided COH siderably by haying seme good t serve material wlfich udll speed up and strengthen the Oregon offense. Tn looking over the result# of other football games played over the week end, the most sufprisrsg .Jesuit is from the Multnomah-O. A. C. game. It is well known that the ClubnJea have a good aggregation, howdyer the Aggies also are supposed to have a powerful team. But the Aggies made a very poor -showing against the Portland team. They were out played and appeared very weak and only due to a 55 yard run were the Aggies able to nose out Multnomah. Washington lived up to its repu tation and in an easy fashion ran up a 55-0 score. The Huskies have proven that they have a machine that has a surprising scoring ability. A team that can score 110 points in Evening Specials HOT CHICKEN TAMALES Hot Chicken Tamale Toasted Cream Cheese Sandwich Wel^h Rarebit on Toast Frfnch Pastry a la Mode College Side Inn Special Sandwich FOUNTAIN SUGGESTIONS Arabian Dream Special. French Nougat Sundae Special College" Side Inn Malted Milk Angel Par fait Rainbow Freeze • Frosted Chocolate Canada Dry Gingerale Just right after your afternoon class or after an evening at the library SPECIAL ELECTION THE CANDIDATES ARE PREPARED MEMBERS OF OBAKS KOLLEGE KLUB IN RACE Wednesday, October you will go to tin1 polls to vote for a very important student body office. Be fore you liinko this great step make sure that you know who you arc vot ing for. Learn all about them from tho one who knows. OBAKS KOL LKBE KLUB has always been proud to announce its candidates. This year we feel certain that our candidate will cop off the political prize. We know that wo will win. Just com pare the two candidates from the following photographs which were taken by OBAKS special pliotog luplier. Tt Is easy to see which one we are putting fourth in order to come in first. His smile wins many friends and the fact that he received his early college training shows that he is capable of upholding the tra ditions and the honor of Old Oregon. He is well stocked with OBAKS special brand of political cigars and this alone makes us feel confident I that we will come out on top. There | lias never been a candidate who lias passed out OBAKS CIGARS who has won either in politics or in love. They never fail. Breshmen who have never voted will he able to get instructions at the RLITB at any time. Got the straight dope and don't go wrong. BEFORE AND AFTER ELECTION BANQUETS Our banquets are always great suc cesses. Come down sometime and join the gang in a little recreation after a good h.jarty meal as only the KLITB chef can put out. Hot meat sandwiches and good pies or anything you want. Smoke one of OBAKS cigars while you sit around and then have a little game of billiards and you can call it a successful evening. two successive games is a team that has an exceptional amount of real power. Olympic Holds Stanford ■Stattfofd experienced some diffi culty in their contest with the Olym pic club. The flrfal score was 7-7. However the Cardinals were without ■the services of Ernie Nevgrs and with the first conference game for Stan ford feat a week away, “Pop” War ner used this game to but test the i ability of his reserve men. Stanford expects to defeat Oregon with little ! trouble but they also expect to work, hard for their victory. When Washington State ran up an impressive score against Pacific, the Cougars were classed as a coming team, but their defeat at the hands I of Gonzaga gave the Pullman team I quite a setback. If one were to judge by the dope sheet, W. S. C. arid Idaho could both be classed together as to strength. However the majority of credit goes to Houston Stockton for the defeat of the Cougars. Stock ton’s pegging ability and his defen. give work were the main causes for the downfall of W. S. C. The coming Saturday really opens the Coast conference race. By the end of the week the coming teams will be easily recognized by their showing ip'the opening games, tfrhether Oregon is absolutely out of the race will depend largely on I what kind Of showing the varsity . makes against the strongest team on I the roast, Stanford. Oregon may de 1 velop into an annoying factor for pennant contenders but all this de pends on the outcome of Saturday’s ' contest. 3 BIG DAYS MORE RAFAEL SABATINI’S Most Colorful Novel— TODAY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY The Rex Theatre is paying the highest rental price for “The Sea Hawk” ever paid for any attraction in the history of the theatre. BUT SHOWING IT AT— POPULAR PRICES Matinees — — 30c Evening — — — 50c Children — — 20a To Be Presented with an Elaborate Musical Pro logue. An Epic Love Drama in the Pirate Days of Old! IF YOU COULD ONLY SEE ONE PICTURE IN A YEAR, “THE SEA HAWK” IS THE PICTURE YOU WOULD WANT TO SEE. LAST NIGHT’S CAPACITY CROWD, THAT EQUALED THE FIRST DAY OF “THE COVERED WAGON,” PRONOUNCED “THE SEA HAWK” ONE OF THE VERY GREATEST FEATURES EVER MADE! With MILTON SILLS ENID BENNETT WALLACE BEERY , LLOYD HUGHES « And a Cast of 3000 Players 12 REELS OF GLORIOUS ADVENTURE nr«»■ HotfonoX Picture "nag®