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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1924)
DISTANCE TEAM Men Train With Regularity To Get Into Condition IDAHO CREW IS STRONG Gaps in O.A.C. Squad Filled From Rook Runners Bill Hayward’s cross country team lias been running the course for the last few days. Most any afternoon one can see the whole troupe of hill and dale men trailing around the base of Judkin’s Point out south of Hayward field like a pack of hounds. Then they tear it up around Hayward field for the finish. The quarter mile track is be coming almost as populous as the gridiron. Not that many more men are out but the same old crew is doing its stuff more regularly and harder. It takes a lot of intensive training to get into condition to run throe and a half miles—so the men have to train ceaselessly. Idaho Team Strong It looks like the Idaho team will again take home the bacon accord ing to all reports from Moscow. They have six veterans out and sev eral good men from the frosh team. These six men are the same ones who loped away with the conference meet last year before the big Oregon-O. A. C. game. Williams, the little red headed in dividual winner of the raeb last year, didn’t look like ho would place very high when the run started but along near the finish when they came in to circle Hayward field ho was at the lead and running as smoothly and as freshly as if he had only run a mile. He will bo tho backbone of the Idaho team. Since he won the Pacific Coast conference two mile on Hayward field last dune he has not lost his form. Others on the Idaho team will be Hillman, Penwfill, Crowe, Zowder and Bjork. O. A. C. Has Veterans O. A. C. loses three of her dis tance men but they wero not the worst three by any means. Tho gaps left by them in tho team will be fill ed from the Rook squad for dis tance running is a thing the Aggies have to bo proud of. Mason and possibly Butts will be back this year to bolster up tho hopos of the Ag yies. They lost Braves, Walker and Bartholomew. In the conference meet last year (>. A. C. placed sec ond behind tho strong Idaho team. However, they were able to bunch their scores so that they came mighty close to winning. No definite date for the confer ence meet has been set. It will prob ably come about the middle of No vember. Tots, Keating, Barnes, Conley, Jeffries, Swank, Gurnea and Carlson are the ones whom Hayward depends on to bear the biggest part of the running this fall. The team will be selected from among these men. Not much competition is present, but with a letter for each man on the team if they win a conference race there will be lots of fighting to get on the team and to win the race. No more men have signed up in spite of Hayward’s repeated calls for more men. The squad isn’t any bigger and as Bill says, “i hope it don’t get any smaller. ’ ’ OREGON SHAPING FOR GAME WITH CARDINALS (Continued from patfc one) will be strengthened probably by several additional players. Among the men making up the squad will be: Jones, Anderson, Terjesen, Vi tus. and Migmaugh ns backs. The linemen will be! Ht'rd, MaUtz, Hailey, (Shields, Wilson, Gooding, Johnson, Kerns, Kjelland, (Stock well, and Bliss. A somewhat new line-up will be used against Stanford. Hoed will be shifted to end with Mautz at the other extremity. Gooding and 1 Kerns will hold down the positions at tackle. Bailey and Shields will be at guard with either Wilson or l Johnson at center. The Jones, i Anderson, Vitus and Terjosen com- 1 bination will hold forth in the back- > field. This line-up is merely teuta- 1 five and may be shifted around ' considerably before the big game. i Reserves Will be Used In playing against such a heavy 1 team as Stanford, it will probably ' be necessary to shoot in quite a string of reserves to stem the on rush of the Cardinal eleven. This game will be very interest ing to the majority of college coaches along the coast as not only the strength of Oregon but also the power of the Stanford eleven will be brought out. Whether Stanford will be able to lay claim to the. coast title will depend largely on their showing against- Oregon. MRS. ERNST REVIEWS TOUR THROUGH EUROPE Theatres and Music of France, Rome and j Italy Chief Objects of Study Medieval Italian towns where women seated in doorways l^nit beautiful laeos and where men beat out brass work, hardly stopping to look at the tourist, are a ferw of the remembrances Mrs. Rudolf H. Ernst, of the English faculty, brings with her from a recent trip to Eu rope. While Mrs. Ernst found much to interest her in the countries visited, t was the study of the theatre that was the chief reason for her mak ing the visit. In New York City before sailing upon the America, Mrs. Ernst saw many of the best ! plays. From Cherboroug, Mrs. Ernst went to Paris arriving there about Easter time. Here she again saw plays as she did later in Mu nich, Rome and other cities. A fundamental difference be tween the attitude of the French people and that of Americans was observed by Mrs. Ernst. “Drama is more a part of the life of the people,” she said. An illus tration of this fact was given in regard to the people who compose the audiences. Enjoyment of the theatre seems to be an expression of a common need, believes Mrs. Ernst, just as the excellent music heard about commonplace -little cafes is a response to something the people demand. “They do not look upon these things as mere adornments,” states Mrs. Ernst. She said that it was possible to jsee productions much more cheaply ;han here, and mentioned the fact ] ;hat in many theatres the best j plays can be seen for little more I than a dollar. According to Mrs. Ernst, the war ■ has not influenced the French the-1 itre to the extent that other forms jt art have been affected. Sculpture »nd painting, have felt its influence. The people apparently strive to keep as far as possible from that phase in the plays. “There is much more emotional reaction in the European audi ence,” said Mrs. Ernst. While this emotion is often expressed in ap plause, it occasionally takes the form of a hiss. The medieval aspect of the towns of Asissi, and Perugia in Italy which she visited in May, interested Mrs. Ernst. There, she says, old methods of handwork are employed and the country is practically dis interested in the outside world. Women still wash clothing in the streams. Historically interesting al so is Avignon, quaint town of the middle ages. “The fine white lace caps look almost like frosted birthday cajces, ’ ’ said Mrs. Ernst, speaking of a part of the costume worn by peasant women in the Loire district of France. The head dress of the wo men of Strashire in Alsaee-Loraine is quitfe different. A visit to relatives in England completed Mrs. Ernst’s visit,which took five and a half months. It Y.W.G.A, ELECTION WILL BE OCTOBER Secretary and Treasurer Are Offices Vacant Nominations to fill the vacancies I in the offices of secretary and treas ] urer of the Y. W. C. A. will be I made and voted upon at the first j regular meeting of the association on Thursday afternoon, October 16, I at 5 o’clock in the Y. W. bungalow, according to an announcement made [at a committee meeting held yester day afternoon. in addition to the election, it was decided that another musieale, the second of a series planned for this term, will be given Sunday after noon, October 12, from 4:30 until 5:30 o’clock is the bungalow. All women students, particularly those who have enrolled at Oregon, for the first time this year, are invited to come. The musieale, which was given last Sunday, was well attend ed, so it was decided to continue the musieales for a time at least. Tea will bo served at next Sunday’s musieale. BROJIDCjlSTING BECUN With a talk on .“The Rising Tide of Education,’’ by liar] R. Doug lass, professor of education, the ex tension division will open its regu lar Friday evening broadcasting for the winter season of 1624-25. Pro fessor Douglass’ lecture will be broadcasted next Friday evening, October 17, at S o’clock from sta ion KGW of the Morning Oregon- j an. On the following Friday, Oc- I ober 24, Dr. Warren D. Smith will I iroadeast a lecture from KGW Ptl itled, “Strategy of M.iuerfila in the] far East,’’ “Professor Douglass has some aluable information to give to the adio world,” said Alfred Powers, n charge of radio on the campus. • East year he did research work in 'duration at 1.eland Stanford uni versity. ’' “Dr. Smith is going to bring out i new point of view on the far East n his lecture," said Powers, “lie ins spent several years of his life u that part of the world, and this mowledge added to his experience u geology will mean that ho has ome valuable opinions to express. “These talks are designed to be f current interest.” he said. “They rill be twenty minutes in length.” FOREIGN WORKER TALKS TO STUDENT COUNCIL (Continued from pope one) I find work in these countries. None out union workers are allowed to bold a job in Russia, and to possess i union certificate, it takes three rears of probation. In Czueho-1 Slovakia, 300,000 students are fed three meals a week. They are not allowel to do any labor but student work for students, which is employ ment in laundries, shoe-making es tablishments or kitchens. This is due to the fact that there are so many married men without work. If the students could quit school and go to work, said Miss Quale, they would jump at the chance, but as it is, there is nothing for them to do. Cost Is Low The cost of keeping a student in school in Russia, with one meal a day, is $1.50 a month. The Rocke feller foundation fund, matches the money raised from students, dollar for dollar. All of this goes for the benefit of the students, and the salaries of heads of the organiza tion are taken care of by outside help. Miss Quale talked to the council with the hope that they may find it possible to take action on the question of a student body drive for the relief fund. CLASSES WILL FROLIC NEJT FRIDAY EVENING (Continued from page one) tion will be furnished. Refreshments will also be included. , Musical Skit Planned The get-together party for the freshman class will be held in the Woman’s building. This is the first and best opportunity for the fresh man class to become acquainted with one another. Maxine Edwprds, vice-president of the freshman class, has charge of the affair. A seven piece orchestra will! provide dance music. A musical skit j is also on the evening’s program, j The no-date rule will also be in force . and transportation arrangements are | made for the women. All the parties are set for 8:30 j o 'clock. DEAN YOUNG COMPLETING DATA IN RESEARCH WORK The work of collecting data con cerning the development of Oregon communities, begun last year by Dean F. O. Young, of the school of sociology, is being completed. As sisting Dean Young tins year in the research project is Miss Katharine jj Butterfield, a sociology major from Northwestern university, Illinois. Miss Butterfield is intending to take courses in the University in addition to the sociological research work being conducted’ in the de partment. HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT SCHEDULED The schedule for a series of inter class basketball games at the Uni versity high school Iras been com pleted. The first game has been arranged between the freshman and junior class teams. A silver cup is offered each year for interclass ac tivities based on basketball, base-j ball, and debate. JOURNALISM GRADUATE PAYS VISIT TO CAMPUS Alexander Brown, '22, school of journalism graduate, visited the campus Monday. He is a reporter on the Portland Oregonian. Mr. Brown is a member of Sigma Delta j Chi, men’s honorary journalism fraternity, and Phi Kappa Psi j fraternity. || KAPPA DELTA OFFICIAL IS GUEST OF TAU NU Migs Gladys Pugh of Union* Springs, Alabama, national chap tarian of Kappa Delta, fraternity, was a recent guest of Tau Nu, local women ’g fraternity. She spent three days of last week looking over the campus and inspecting the house, which iB petitioning "Kappa Delta. Miss Pugh was entertained by the girls of Tau Nu with a tea and formal dinner. Other guests at the dinner were Mrs. F. X. Schaefers, Mrs. J. H. Koke, and Miss Alma Agee of the University of Cali fornia. Tau Nu was organized in Miay, 1922, as a Catholic group. It was reorganized, however, in December, 1922, on a purely non-sectarian basis. A petition to Kappa Delta was submitted at that time. POBTY-THBEE STUDENTS PASS PANTATHLON TESTS Forty-three students in the men's physical education deyartment who passed all events in physical abil ity pentathlon with the excep tion of the five lap swim, will be allowed to take the swim within the next three weeks up to Novem ber 1. Scores ranging from 16 to 4 were made by the students that failed in the swim, but when the acquatic event is taken again the time must be made in 2:2fj instead of 2:30 minutes. 8TOBY ON PBOOFBEADINO IS PBINTED IN MAGAZINE In the September issue of thi National Printer-Journalist appeared a story on proofreading, the result of several years’ study by Dr. H. B. Crosland, professor of psychol ogy at the University of Oregon. This story deals with the problems met in reading proof, and was written by Leonard Lerwill, a mem ber of Prof. Ealph D. Casey’s specialized press class last year. COLORADO FOOTBALL MEN LIVE'AT TRAINING HOUSE University of Colorado.—Opera tion. of the C house has been re sumed for the varsity football men. Twenty-four likely candidates are staying at the house, which is under the management of the president of A. S. U. 0. ' The C house is to be entirely self-supporting this year, and all the work done about the house, with the exception of cook ing, is being done by football men. ROTARY CLUB HEARS STORY BY PROFESSOR THACHER Professor W. F. G. Thacher read one of his stories, “Rufe Returns,” at the annual banquet for ladies night of the Rotary club at the Osburn hotel, Monday night. UNIVERSITY HIGH SENIORS GIVE FLAG POLE TO SCHOOL A flag pole, 55 feet high, has been erected in the University high school yard. The pole, a gift of the class of 1924, was erected un der the supervision of H. M. Fisher, supeiintendent of the grounds and buildings. PATRONIZE EMERALD ADVERTISERS The CO-ED Exclusive Ladies Hair Bobbing Shop 1258 Kincaid uiaii!iiaiiiiniiHiaiaiiiiiai!i{iHii!iHiiHiii!iniiiiniii!ii CAMPUS HIGH SCHOOL FORMS DEBATING CLUB! The Douglass club, named in ; honor of Harl Douglass, who is ad-'1 visor of that organization, and a member of the school of education,' was selected as the name of the j University high school debating club. Mr. Douglass wiTl direct the: coaching of the cluib, which, it was j announced, will affiliate with the i state debating league. Officers elected were as follows! Charles Marlatte, president; Hiram White, vice-president; Marie Hanks, secretary; and Helen Hanna, man ager. -_ FRESHMAN WEEK TTT.T.n FIRST TIME Tins YEAR I Oregon Agricultural College.—(By P. I. N. S.)—Freshman week, de-: signed to give incoming students a1 comprehensive insight into student! activity and tradition, was inaugu-i rated this year. Receptions and lectures designed to show the fresh men the high lights of student life, occupied the greater part of the week. According to statements of many of the newcomers, the week has been a success. MUiDRED HAYDEN TO READ IN HISTORY DEPARTMENT Mildred Haydsen, senior in his tory, has been appointed as a reader by Dr. R. C. Clark, in that depart ment. She will also read the history REPAIRING LET US , DO IT | Here are a few things i that- we repair and do. Perhaps one of them will suggest something to you that should be done. Bicycle Repairing Phonograph Repairing I We carry parts for every phonograph. Why send to the factory for parts or repairs when you can get that service right here in Eugene? | I Keys Made Locks Repaired Umbrellas Repaired Sharpen Knives Sharpen Shears There are hundreds of other little things that we do. Ask us about them. - Hendershott’s Gun Store Next Door to Ye Towne Shoppe ; Real Tailored Suits j From $10 to $15 Less I Because we do not have to pay down town rent we are able to make you a suit for $ 10 to $ 1 5 less than other tailors. We assure you of a suit, tailored in our own shop, with’two “tryons” for a very reasonable price. We also re model suits to latest styles and take orders for ftirriers work. Formerly— MODERN. TAILOR — 24 West 9th Now— MODERN UNIVERSITY TAILOR 1128 Alder :orrespondence courses given by the ixtension division. She will take the jlace of Mrs. lone B. Harkness, vho recently weift to the TJniver lity of Southern California, where ihe is working towards an ad vanced degree in history. PLEDGING ANNOUNCED Alpha Delta Pi announces the pledging of Georgia Stone of Port land, Oregon. Get the Classified Ad habit. University Girls MARCEL 50c Upstairs, Room 6—749 E. 13th Phone 1952-R niMIIIIHIIUIBIII!IBilimiH!H!l