W.A.A. MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE STARTS TODAY
Drive to End Saturday;
Closed Membership
The Woman’s Athletic associa-,
tion will begin their membership
drive tonight at 6 o 'clock, which
will continue until Saturday. The
purpose of the drive is to stimulate
interest of the college women along
athletic lines.
The membership chairman, Melba
Bvrom, has appointed the following
girls to give talks in the women’s
organizations, between the hours of ;
6 and 7 tonight: Janet Wood,
Mildred Crane, Golda Boone, Lee
Luders, Grace Sullivan, Genevieve
Speare, and Neva Service. They
will appoint a girl in every organi
zation to act as head of membership j
there.
The membership will be closed
this year, which will add a dis
tinctive element. Before, anyone
interested, and willing to come
three consecutive meetings eoufd
belong. Now, in order to be ’a
member, you must have 100 points,
received in any form of activities
offered by the physical education de
partment, and must make 100 points
during the year to continue your
membership. Any girl has a chanee
to make at least 100 points a year,
even though she is not a major
in the department.
Remember—those who are work
ing for a letter or a sweater, only
a W. A. A. member can win one.
VARSITY TEAM HOLDS
STANFORD TO 28-13
(■Continued from page one)
trate. Reed kicked goal and the
score stood 7-0 in favor of the team
that was doped by southern icritics
to be beaten by at least 40 points.
The powerful and hefty Cardinal
backfield together with an experi
enced and veteran team, proved to
be stronger than the light northern
team and therefore, it was only a
question bf time before Warner’s
machine scored.
Team Greatly Improved
Judging by results of some of the
contests, Coach Maddock will have
a tough battle-against the Vandals
in three weeks. Idaho will no
doubt be the runner-up in the
Northwest conference. The Vandals
proved that they have much the
stronger team by their outstanding
victoi^’ over the W. S. C. team.
Explanation of the overwhelming
victory of Washington over Whit
man is really-.. unnecfisaaor. The
Huskies are running true to their
expected form and it will be only
by a miracle that Washington will
be prevented from going through
the season without a clean slate.
Whitman has played against two
strong teams, O. A. C. and Wash
ington, so the power of Borleske’s
eleven cannot be accurately esti
mated.
Whitman plays Oregon next Sat
urday and is hoping to break into
the winning column by defeating
the Varsity. The Missionaries have
a strong aggregation and after
playing two coast conference games
should be in fair shape to eause
some worry for Maddock.
O. A. C. Prospects Drop
The Aggies started the season
with a rush that won them their
first game by a 41 point margin.
However, against stronger 'opposi
tion, they barely defeated Multno
mah club. Then on Saturday,
against a team of proven strength,
they failed and brought out the fact
that they are far from being of
championship caliber. But for the
educated toe of Schulmerick, the
Beavers would have been blanked
by IT. S. C. who beat them 17-3.
The southern team outplayed them
at every angle of the game. The
Aggie offense proved to be weak,
while the California team made
gains at will.
Y.W.C.A. CAMPAIGN FOR |
MEMBERSHIP STARTED
(Continued from page one)
church cooperation and world fel- j
lowship.
The service and employment de-!
partment has charge of infirmary
service such as supplying reading
matter, and eampus employment
work. So far this year, about 100
calls for work have been filled,
most of which are permanent.
Bungalow Social Center
The social department is at the
head of all Y. W. social events,
such as the Sunday musicales and
teas which are now being * given
every other Sunday at the bunga
low. This department is trying to
increase the popularity of the bun
galow as a social center. In thi3
connection the bungalow depart
ment also helps, for its purpose is
to keep the building in good shape
and make it as homely and com
fortable as possible. Many organi
zations and social groups use the
DESCRIPTION IS GIVEN
OF ENGLISH COLLEGES
Oxford and Cambridge Schools for the Rich,
Says Former Rhodes Scholar
“There are two kinds of colleges
in England,” said Kirby Miller,
former Rhodes scholar from the
University of Oregon, and present
instructor in philosophy, when
speaking of the English universi
ties. “First, is the provincial uni
versity, which is modelled after the
American college, with its course
system, and second is the type of
university represented only by Ox
ford and Cambridge.
“Both Oxford and Cambridge
grew up, connected with monaster
ies on the one side, and with pri
vate teachers on the other. In the
beginning, some master would have
a group of students, who would de
cide to live and study together in
one 'hall. When one master died,
another was elected to take his
place. * In the interests of stan
dardizing scholarships, they finally
organized themselves into ia uni
versity.. As an organization they
had influence in the town politi
cally, and later in the nation.
“The heads of the various schools,
according to the size of the school,
were elected to the position of vice
chancellor, in rotation. The uni
versities were weak compared with
the colleges, but politically they
were very strong. In practically
all eases, the vice-chancellor had
more influence than the mayor of
the town, and had the piower of
life and death over the students. ‘
“The jealously between the col
leges and the university at last be
came so great,” continued Mr. Mil
ler*, “that the professorship was
practically destroyed, by with
drawal of salaries. The students,
when they wished to attend a lec
ture, had to pay for it by voluntary
contributions. This practically de
stroyed the university lecture sys
tem. It is only within the last fifty
years that it has been rebuilt.
“Eaj:h college is equipped with
tutors, who prepared the student
for the university examination. At
the end of the term, they have what
is known as a ‘handshaking.’ At
this, the tutor reports to the mas
ter the work of- the student, and
the master either congratulates or
admonishes the latter, and wishes
him a unprofitable vacation. None
of this counts toward graduation,
but is only preparatory to the final
examination in the university.
“The chief functions , of the uni
versity,” said Mr. Miller, “are the
policing of the streets, the granting
of degrees, and the giving of ex
aminations. The colleges are prac
tically owned by the tutors and the
fellows, who elect themselves. This
makes them practically apart from
political or any outside influence.
They are sufficient unto themselves,
except for one advisor, usually ap
pointed by the King.
“Oxford and Cambridge are both
universities for aristocrats and
scholars. A goodly number of their
students are theft on scholarships
of one sort or another. The rest
are the sons of the wealthy. Only
the provincial colleges are for-the
middle classes.
“The president of Magdalene col
lege is said to hp,ve feared the in
fluence of the large number of
Rhodes scholars upon Oxford,” Mr.
Miller concluded. “However, after
seeing these students, he said that
he felt their influence was not to
be feared. His judgment has since
been confirmed.”
bungalow; six or seven holding
regular meetings there last year.
The girl reserve department does
practical club work in four differ
ent schools in Eugene, and keeps
an interest before the younger
girls.
More discussion groups, similar
to the ones held last year will be
given under the world fellowship
department this year, probably in
the winter term.
“The fellowship that comes from
interesting girls in the work ft
worth a great deal, and is an im
portant part of a student’s educa
tion,” said Miss Florence Magowan,
secretary of the association.
The halls and houses will prob
ably be canvassed by the end of
this week, but the students living
in town will be harder to reach,
and as it is desired to see each
personally, the drive will probably
take the greater part of the next
two weeks.
VITUS PROVES “FIND”;
BURTON SPEEDY BACK
(Continued from page one)
so he did not have an opportunity
to show what he had. He will un-*
doubtedly get in many of the big
games ahead.
Ken Burton was quarterback on
the frosh squad of 1920 and one
of the most promising players ever
coached by Baz Williams. He turn
ed out for varsity under Shy
Huntington but ran intp a bunch
of hard luck in the way of in
juries. Last year he was groomed
for end, when Oregon needed ex
perienced ends in the worst way
possible, but more difficulties arose
which prevented him from playing.
This year hard luck camped on
his trail again for he had the mis
fortune to break three ribs the
Willamette game and received a
bad cut in the piouth just before
the Stanford game. However, he
got into the last quarter of the
first conference contest. He was
unable to show his speed because
LAST
TIMES
TODAY
Thrills! Mystery! Comedy!
“THE
FAMILY
it
SECRET
with BABY PEGGY
and star cast
COMEDY
NEWS
1)0 ANY
ZI)C TIME
Kiddies a Dime
CASTLE
"HOME of the BEST”
the team was playing on the de
fensive all the time.
Joe has been playing him at half,
where he will have an opportunity
to show his speed to its best ad
vantage. This, coupled with his
“football sense,” ought to place
him in many of the varsity games.
He is about the most dependable
half which Maddock has< in reserve.
From the list of hard games ahead
of Oregon on the conference sched
ule it looks like all of Oregon’s re
serves will be used.
ROOTING WEBFOOTERS
VISIT SAN FRANCISCO
(Continued from page one)
many of the old cabarets have been
turned into garages, or are left de
serted.
We found one interesting place.
It was a Bohemian grille with, a
number of snappy pictures on the
wall. One of them showed two
white men being cooked by a num
ber of cannibals. I paid four-bits
for a glass of lemonade to'watch
some rather lively numbers dance
around a bit. The party wasn’t
rough although the dean of women
might not have approved exactly.
Saturday at Palo Alto we saw
the Stanford campus. , Everyone
liked it.« The sehool is about the
same size as Oregon, but hasn’t
nearly as many women. Stanford
men say they ■ like it fine.
The game was a humdinger to
watch. When Anderson raced down
that field for the first score and
PAJAMAS AND
NIGHT SHIRTS
That Will Keep You
“Warm A* Toast”
These Brighton-C a r 1 s b a d
Pajamas and Night Shirts
of soft, downy flannelette
will certainly keep yon
snug and warm on even 'the
coldest nights.
BROWNSVILLE
Woolen Mills Store
7th and Willamette
I touchdown, we almsot went mad.
All the Oregon alums of that sec
tion were there, and we succeeded
in making quite a bit of noise.
The Oregon team played a good
game. There was very little ragged
playing. The day was extremely
hot—so much so that most of the
men iu the bleachers were in shirt
sleeves. The Oregon team, unused
to the heat, tired easily. A game
in the north might have shown a
| different score.
We left Palo Alto Saturday night
at 7 o’clock, arriving at Eugene
| Monday morning at 2 a. m. I spent
about $20 all told. The trip was
worth it.
THREE MEN CHOSEN
RHODES CANDIDATES
—
(Continued from page one)
having scholarly ambition and in
terest enough to produce a suffi
j cient and eager squad of candi
dates for that remarkable scholarly
iand cultural opportunity which is
[the Khodes scholarship.”
Application Date Set
The documentation of the candi
; dates should be in by Saturday,
| October &5, at the latest. This
! should include the candidate’s
birth certificate, two photographs,
' various letters -of recommendation,
a written statement from the
president and the registrar of the
i University, and a statement of his
aims, activities, intellectual inter
ests and what he intends to study
at Oxford.
Any applications turned in after
the date set will not be considered.
Rhodes scholarship candidates
should see Mrs. George Pitch, in
the administration building, some
jtime today.
SPICY PROGRAMS WILL
BE GIVEN AT “Y” MIX
—
(Continued from page one)
I be similar to the Yellow Fang,”
which was published last year with
the exception that the name will be
changed. It will contain all the
dope on the game with Whitman.
Campus traditions will be upset and
the dark deeds of students and fac
ulty members will be exposed.
Several campus personalities will
probably go into seclusion after the
publication of this sheet.
The rally will start soon after
dinner and the mix promises to take
up the festivities where the rally
leaves off, and carry them to a suc
cessful finish.
MEN TO HEAR SEERLEY
LECTURE ON HYGIENE
—
Dr. Frank Newell Seerlev, pro-'
fessor of psychology and social hy
giene at the Y. M. C. A. college at
Springfield, Massachusetts, and a
nationally noted lecturer on social
hygiene, will be on the eampus
Thursday and Friday as the guest
. of Dr. Ed S. Conklin.
Three groups will hear Dr. Seer
ley under the auspices of the de
partment of physical education, and
Thursday night the lecturer will ad
dress University men at the Y. M.
C. A. hut on sex hygiene. He is
one of the few men who know how
to treat this subject interestingly,
said Mr. Davis, campus Y secre
tary, and all men should hear him.
During the war, Dr. Seerlev had
charge of the social hygiene work
of the Y. M. C. A. in France and
has since been on the faculty of
the Y. M. C. A. college as profes
sor of hygiene and psychology.
UNIVERSITY HIGH HOLDS
FLAG POLE DEDICATION
Formal dedication of the new
flag pole presented to the Univer
sity high school was held by the
class of ’24. The presentation ad
dress was made by Leslie Swart
hout who was president of last
year’s graduating class. DeVerl
Hempy, student body president of
the high school this year, made the
acceptance address. Following the
talks, the flag salute and pledge
were given by the student body.
TELEPHONE SERVICE
INSTALLED AT STADIUM
University of California.— (By- P.
I. N. S.)—A special telephone ser
vice is to bo installed in the Uni
versity of California Memorial
Stadium to handle the congestion
! at football games. The telephone
| switchboard will be in the press
box, overlooking the whole stadium,
so that the operator will be able
to oversee all the gates.
By use of this service, men will
! be able to be shifted at a minute’s
time to any part of the Stadium.
^CLASSIFIED ADSl
i LOST—Key to Yale lock, be
! tween University street and Ad
1 uilding. Leave at Emerald office.
FOE SALE—Clarinet “C” mel
ody Albert system; A-l shape. Call
for Bill at 482 West Sixth street,
or phone 1208-Y any evening be
tween six and seven. 0-21-22
The 'way you like
your hair best—
you can keep it so!
\
Pe,kHAPS you part your hair
on the side. Perhaps in the
middle. Perhaps you comb it
straight back.
How long does it stay the way
you like it best?
Before Staconjb was introduced,
men tried countless methods to
make their hair lie smoothly and
stay that way—from old-fashioned
pomades, which only matted the
hair and made it greasy, to plain
water, which kept it in place an
hour at the most and then lefr it
drier and more brittle than ever.
Statomb has changed all that.
Everywhere — in classroom,
theatre, club — you notice the
improvement this delicate, invisi
ble cream has made in the looks
of men’s and women’s hair. It
will keep yours just the way you
want it—fronvmorning till night.
Non-staining and non-greasy.
In jars and tubes, at your college
drug store. Use Stacomb tomor
row morning, and look your best
all day l
COMING
m ii\ *\V\
7TTa
> r
MARCEL .... C()c
SHAMPOO . . . 50c
BOB CURL . . . 25c
(with a Marcel)
749 E. 13th,—Phone 1952-R !
- TAKE -
YOUR EYE TROUBLES
TO
Watts Wallace Optical Co.
790 Willamette
Hillandale Oxford
—Just a good shirting
Nothing startling about the appearance—
Just a good looking shirt. But it will wear,
and wear, and wear. Highly lustrous, and
beautifully tailored as Eagle Shirts are.
Just the shirt for the man whose price is
three dollars.
$3.00
STORE >MEN
713 Willamette
WE REBUILD
YOUR
OLD SHOES
LIKE NEW —
i
I
-- Bring them into the
Campus Shoe Shop
13th—Between Alder and Kincaid
An Enlargement
FREE
from your favorite negative to
fit any frame bought this week
at
BAKER-BUTTON’S
7 Wert 7th St.
Developing Printing
Enlarging Framing
NOW IS THE TIME FOR YOU
TO SELECT
Halloween Decorations
Large tables are piled full at CRESSEYS*
of beautiful things for Halloween
You can make selections to trim rooms and tables in the
most beautiful and weird fashion. Decorations will put
PFP into your frolic this ghostly eve.
You Save
Time, Money, Shoeleather
By calling at
Cresseys’
“The Best Place to Trade after all”
660 Willamette Street