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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1924)
See the Oregon Idaho Game By Grid-Graph r rosh-Rook Struggle at 1:00 Saturday VOLUME XXVI UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 7: 1924 NUMBER 29 WEEK-END GRID GAMES DECIDING' Qregon-ldaho Conflict Will Decide Leadership of Northwest Conference Contests at Pullman and Seattle to Have Bearing On Coast Championship! With this week-end marking the mid-way point in the season’s gridiron race, the games scheduled for Saturday are assuming para mount importance. The attention of all coast grid fans will be centered on the big game between Oregon and Idaho. The winner of this tilt will auto matically step into the lead of the northwest conference. Coaches at O. A. C. and W. S. C. will be much interested to see if the strength .evidenced by Oregon in their game with the Huskies was more than a flash. This question will be clearly an swered in the game at Moscow. • Seattle Game Uncertain On a par with the importance of the Oregon-Vandal tilt, looms the California-Wasliington contest at Seattle this week-end. The Washington team was mer rily on its way to claim the pen nant IF she could beat California, when Oregon stepped in the Husk ies’ way and made the northern school postpone championship aspi rations. Nevertheless, should the Bears check the Huskies, California will have hopped one of the big hur dles in the way of their claiming their fifth successive pennant. If Washington gives Andy Smith’s ag gregation a good trouncing, Stan ford will then probably have a strangle hold on the top position of the conference standings. Washington Conceded Chance Many sport critics give Wash ington an excellent chance to turn the trick on the Bears, as the defeat handed to the Huskies by Oregon last vreek, was just the jolt that Bagshaw’s men needed to take the over-confidence and cockiness out of their outfit. Of considerable interest to Ore gon grid followers will be the out come of the 0. A. C.-W. S. C. game at Pullman. The varsity plays both of these aggregations this month, and whether they will prove to be real stumbling blocks for Maddock’s men will be indicated on the calibre of game played by these two squads today. W. S. C. has Hard Schedule Washington State nas had a mighty hard time to break into the win column so far. The Cougars have plenty of material and Coach Exendine has built up a really formidable outfit. But the Pullman team has had a difficult schedule and have been unable to break through. However, some team seems about due for a decided set back at the hands of W. S. C., and whether the Aggies will fall vic tims to the Pullman attack will be known today. Due to the break-up between IT. S. C. and Stanford, the Cardinals will remain idle over this week end, but the Trojans have arranged (Continued on Page Four) Varsity Debater is Under Medical Care After Big “Oskie” Robert Creamer, varsity debat er, put too much zip into a migh ty “Oskie” at the Oregon-Wash ington game last Saturday and is now under treatment for a blood clot on the brain. As he turned loose the full power of his lungs in a yell that may have shaken the foundations of Deady hall, a blood vessel in his brain burst. Creamer at tended classes until Thursday noon when he was advised to drop all activities for the time being. He will probably be under medi cal care for two weeks or more. R.O.T.G. TO PARADE ON ARMISTICE DAY Over Three Hundred Men Now in Department i An invitation has been received by Lieut. Col. W. S. Sinclair from. I George E. Love, commander of the Eugene post of the American Le gion, to have the University R. O. T. C. unit participate in the Armis tice Day parade, on Tuesday, No vember 11. This parade will be the seventh held in commemoration of the cessation of hostilities of the, World war, on November 11, 1918. The R. O. T. C. unit is the larg est uniformed organization in Eu gene, and, writli its band playing and I the colors flying, it is expected that it will add an impressive touch to the local ceremonies. For several years past the R. O. I T. C. has been well represented in j Armistice Day parades. It is be cause of pride in the accomplish ment of our nation in the World war, and out of respect for those who paid the supreme sacrifice for j their country, that the men have ! responded^so heartily to the Armis tice parades, said Captain Frank L. Culin. There are over three hundred men registered in the R. O. T. C. this year. “Due to the enthusiasm which is shown by the boys, we hope to have more in the parade | Tuesday than in the previous Armis J tice Day celebrations, said Colonel i Sinclair. j He has requested that all stu dents enrolled in the R. O. T. C. re port to the barracks at 9:30 Tues day morning, November 11, in or der that they may be formed into ! units suitable for parading. The, | men are requested to report in full j uniform. | EXTENSION PUPILS LIKE POLITICAL SCIENCES Political science is proving popu lar in the Portland center, of the University extension division. This is proven by the size of the enroll ment in Dr. Dan Clark’s two courses on the subject now being given there. Nearly a hundred aTe regis tered in the two courses. Dr. Clark goes to Portland every Wednesday to give his courses. “Principles and Problems of Gov ; ernment,” is the title of one course, and “Growth of Popular Govern ment in the United States,” is the other, in which sixty are registered. CHINESE GOODS TO BE EXHIBITED AND SOLD AT SUSAN CAMPBELL Mandarin jackets, tapestry squares, bead necklaces of jade and ivory, and fine embroidered linens are a part of the exhibition and sale of Chinese goods which will be held in Susan Campbell hall, Saturday, No vember 15. The display, which has been re ceived by Katherine Edgar, con sists of goods which come directly from the Peking shop of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Hayes, who were formerly missionaries at Chefoo, China, where they started the Torchon lace industry. It is estim ated that ten thousand women and girls in,jChefoo alone are now en gaged in lace-making and the trade has spread to thousands of villages in the Shantung province. The buying in the Orient for these importers is done by a daugh ter, Miss Clara Hayes, who per sonally supervises the filling of or ders and directs the needlewomen | in the shop. Some of the articles to be shown are embroidered table-runners, hand carved beads, Swatow grass cloth, tea and breakfast sets, handker chiefs, runner^ and tablecloths of linen embroidered in colored thread, laces, madallions and insets. The display will be representa tive and oVders will be filled al though goods cannot be received for three months, because of poli tical conditions in China. The exhibition will be open from 10 to 5 o ’clock. I MUSIC CONCERT WELL RECEIVED Phi Mu Alpha Gives First Of Series of Musical Programs at Assembly “Nita Maria,” an Original Composition Played on Violin by Delbert Moore By E. H. Delbert Moore’s violin, solos— “Leibesfreud” by Kreisler, and his encore, “Nita Maria,’’ written by himself, were the features of the popular Pbi Mu Alpha assembly pro gram yesterday. Moore played with brilliancy and finish, and he show ed, particularly in the piece of his own composition, a depth of tone and feeling. This is the first pre sentation of “Nita Maria,’’ which he has just finished composing. Several Solos Given The marimba solos by Elmer Clark were especially well received. They were “The Eosary,” by Nevin, “The World is Waiting for the Sunrise,” and “Somewhere a Voice is Calling,” as encores. The vocal solos, “Vision Fugi tive ’ ’ by Massenet, sung in French, and “Harmony,” by Del Eiego, rendered by Nathaneale Pinch, and “O, Golden Sun” by Freebey, and “Love’s Garden of Boses,” by Woods, sung by Richard Adam were popular. Both soloists sang excel lently. Adam was a favorite last year.- This was the second appear ance on the campus for Mr. Pench, who has joined the faculty- of the school of music this year. His solo work was pleasing and showed the tone quality and ability of his voice. Stringed Quartet Plays Various combinations of. instru ments were used giving a variety (Continued on Pape Four) PHONOGRAPH TEACHES ROMANCE LANGUAGES “Teachers are beginning to realize the importance of the direct meth od in teaching languages” was the statement made by L. Francis Nel son, western representative of the Iroquois Publishing company, to supervised teachers, at a demonstra tion of phonograph records for use in French classes, Thursday after noon. Mr. Nelson, who was formerly a teacher, explained that French was formerly taught by the old gram mar method; but now teachers are adopting the direct method which includes the use of records to as sist the instructors in teaching pro nunciation to classes. He played records manufactured by the com pany which he represents, as ex amples of how teaching is made easier. The demonstration was conducted at the University high school. CALLS FOR DOCTORS TAKEN AT INFIRMARY Students who wish to get in touch with a University physician at any timo during the night, should call the infirmary, according to Dr. G. A. Ross, of the University health service. He says that many peo ple have been calling his residence, and they report that they were un able to get yi touch with him. Dr. Ross is on duty at the in firmary every other night from six o ’clock in the evening until six in ; the morning. When he is not there, j another doctor will be on hand to 1 receive the calls. RESERVED SEAT TICKETS FOR W. S. C. GAME ON SALE Tickets for reserved seats at the W. S. C. football game in Portland on November 15, are on sale at Jack BenefieUs office. The prices are $2.00 and $2.50. Student tick ets which will be seventy-five cents will be on sale at the Co-op in a few days. Reserved seats for the O. A. C. game at Corvallis, Novem ber 22, will go on sale early next week. “ Dean Walker Named Inter-Fraternity Council Head Houses Will Decide On Intra-Mural Athletics Dean Walker, student adviser and a member of Sigma Nu, was elected president of the Inter fraternity council at a meeting held last Tuesday night. Junior Seton, Beta Theta Pi, was re elected vice-president, and Otto Mauthe, Chi Psi, was chosen sec retary-treasurer. The question of participation in doughnut athletics, banned by the council last year, was dis cussed, and it was decided to take no arbitrary stand on the mat ter. “The council considers it a matter for each individual house to decide for itself,” said Jun ior Seton. “We are not sponsor ing inter-fraternity athletics.” Admission Charge Reduced To Thirty-five Cents Oregon rooters can chee: for the football game at Moscow, this Sat urday, just as it is played. ■ How ever, the cheering will be done be fore the grid-graph in Villard hall which will record the game play by play as the team meets the Van dals. The grid-graph is connected with the Western Union loop. Ted Gillenwaters, assisted by the student managers, will operate the machine, which is in charge of the Order of the “O”, and it is expected that a large turnout will witness this most crucial game of the sea son. The grid-graph will not start running until the finish of the frosh-rook game which will start at 1:00 here, in order to allow people to see both games. Organized rooting sections and all the en thusiasm that goes with a football crowd at a real game will be there. The grid-graph cost $1250, one half of which must be paid before the end of this year, and so to en courage larger attendances, the ad mission charge has been reduced from fifty to thirty-five cents. A member of each organization will He announced tomorrow, to take charge of the ticket selling for the house. ‘DANCE OF LIFE* HAS LONG WAITING LIST “The Dance of Life,” by Have lock Ellis, is one of the most popu lar rent books in the library. A copy has been there for a little less than a year, and in that time S2 people have signed up for it while a greater namber may have read it. The author’s plea is for harmoni ous living in every pnase of life. The book was written 15 years ago but has been published only a lit tle over a year. Bent books just received are: “The Passage to India,” a presen tation of life and a study of Moslem and Hindu minds, by E. M. Foster; “Heliodora,” a book of poems, by Hilda Doolittle; “Man and the Masses,’’dealing with social revolution, by ErnBt Toller; “The Old Ladies,” Hugh Walpole; “Pas sing the Torch,” by Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews. This book is a successor to “The Perfect Tribute” while the story is based on the re ;l incident of Abraham Lincoln’3 kindness to a drummer boy. FACULTY MEMBER TO TALK TO ROSEBURG HIGH SCHOOL In response to an invitation by M. S. Hamm, superintendent of the Itoseburg schools, some member of the education staff of the Univer sity will deliver a talk to the Rose burg teachers during December. Workers to Handle Y.W.C.A. Budget Campaign Named By Eloise Buck, Director Goal of Student Canvass Set for $1800; Progress To be Shown by Graph The annual Y. W. C. A. financial drive will begin Monday and will extend throughout the woek, ac cording to the report given out by the finance department of the as sociation. Workers to handle the campaign were appointed yesterday by Eloise Buck, in cllarge of the drive. Those who wore appointed are Katherine Lauderdale, Chi Omega; Cleo Base, Delta Gamma; Augusta Hamilton, Alpha Xi Delta; Mary Jane Dustin, Alpha Qlii 0>mega; Emily Houston, Sigma Beta Phi; Dorothy Blyberg, Hendricks • Hall; Darr McLean, Susan Campbell Hall; Edith Pierce, Delta Delta Delta; Genevieve Chase, Alpha Delta Pi; Jean Moffat, Delta Omegd; "betty Rauch, Alpha Phi; Florette Janelle, Pi Beta Phi; Janet Fenstermachev, Gamma Phi Beta; Grace Taylor and Grace McDermont, town; Kgtbleen Wright, Delta Zeta; Ruth Higgins., T'au JSTu; Dorothy Dodge, Alpha! Omicron Pi; Margaret Kressman, j Kappa Omicron; Audrey Harer, i Girl’s Oregon club: Atdis Welch,! Kappa Alpha Theta; Ruth Grif fith, Kappa Kappa Gamma; and Hilda Olsen, Thacher cottage. Luncheon Opens Drive A luncheon at, the College Side Tnn on Monday will be the formal opening of the campaign for funds. Each girl will bn presented with the material with which she is to work and a list of those whom she is to solicit. The workers will be given their final instructions and full explanation of the plans of the Y. W. C. A. will bo given by the speakers at the affair. Mrs. Vir ginia Judy Esterly, Mrs. E. E. Do Cou, and Mrs. Bruce Giffen will give short talks, and Eloise Buck will preside. Reports of the progress of the work will be made each .day during the next week. It is hoped to have the final report in on Friday. The goal of the student campaign is $1800 and it is believed that this can be raised by the end of the week. There will be some form of graph in front of tlte bungalow on which the progress will be re cor aea. Budget Total Is $3600 The budget under which the stu dents are expected to raise $1800 calls for $3600. The complete bud get is as follows: Expenditures— national and foreign pledge, $200; salaries,-s-general secretary, $1800, and office assistant, $400; bunga low, $500; social, $150; speakers, $150; conventions, $100; printing, $100; office, $50; miscellaneous, $150; receipts—University, $600; advisory board and faculty, $1000; students, $1800; miscellaneous, $200. INSTRUCTORS TO SPEAK TO PHI DELTA KAPPA “School Finance” will be the topic of the talk which Dr. Homer P. Rainey, of the school of educa tion, will give at Phi,Delta Kappa, national honorary education frater nity, dinner to be held at 6 o’clock, Wednesday, at the College Side Tun. i Harold Benjamin, principal of the University high school, will speiak j on “Revolution at the University , of Da Plata.” In addition, the pro j gram committee will present its i outline for the year’s work. DR. FENTON WILL LECTURE TO STUDENTS OF MEDICINE The faculty and students of the ] University departments of zoology and medicine, are having an inform j al gathering Thursday evening, No i vember 13, at eight o’clock, in the [Woman’s building. Dr. Ralph A. I Fenton of Portland will be present j and will speak on “^The Nasal Ac cessory Sinuses.” All medicine and zoology students and those inter ested in the subjects are invited to be present. 1 Three Girls Start To Rally for Game At 6:00 in Morning Oregon spirit gave three Hen | dricks hall girls an unusual ex 1 perience Thursday morning. They got up before daylight and! walked down to the railroad sta tion to see the football team off for the Idaho game. “We heard Freddie Martin tell . the men at the rally that the team would leave at 7:30 Thurs day morning and that there would be a rally,” said one of tho girls. “I set the alarm for G:00 and awakened the other two and wo went down to the depot but there was no one in sight. We decided that we had been fooled so came back. “When we reached home wo got an "Emerald and there staring us in the face in big headlines was: ‘team send-off to begin at 1:151’ “One of the girls asked the other: ‘Well, are we going?’ “Of courso we are going! After having gono down there that, early we can’t have people saying that we havo no Oregon fight.” MEN’S GROUPS SIGN UP FOR DOUGHNUT SPORTS Physical Education, Plans Include Five Events i Borne of the ho.uses have taken I _ interest in intra mural sports anil have signed up' at the gym where a schedule is being arranged. The inter-fraternity council last year voted to abolish all doughnut sports but evidently some of the houses have chaifged their minds as ten fraternities have signed up for doughnut sports. The events th^t are to be held in the course of the school year are: basketball, wrestling, hand ball (doubles), tennis (doubles) and baseball. The houses signing up are: Bacli olordon, wrestling, handball, tennis, and baseball; Sigma Nu, basketball, handball, and baseball; Phi Kappa Psi, basketball, tennis and baseball; Phi Delta Theta, basketball, hand ball, tennis, and baseball;,Friendly hall, basketball, Wrestling, hand ball, tennis, and baseball; Delta Tau Delta, basketball, tennis, and baseball; Chi Psi, basketball, liapd ball, and tennis; Sigma Pi Tau, basketball, wrestling handball, tennis, and baseball; Psi Kappa, basketball, handball, and baseball; (Continued on Pege Four) VACANCIES ARE FILLED ON ALUMNI COUNCIL Dr. Delbert Stannard and Fred Fisk were selected during the Home coming week-end to fill two of the three vacant places on the alumni council. The committee which made these appointments consisted of Harold Young, newly, elected president of the alumni association; Randall Jones, president of the student body; and Karl Onthank, acting in the place of President Campbell. The third member of this committee will be selected next week. Dr. Stannard, as a result of this I appointment also will fill the re maining vacancy on the athletic committee, which now consists of Randall Jones, ^chairman; Victor j Risley, Dr. Delbert Stannard, Vir i gil Earl, and Professor H. C. Howe. FRESHMAN GIRLS BORROW FROM WOMEN’S LOAN FUND ! The freshman women’s loan fund is already being utilized, says Mr. j Dean Walker, student advisor. The I total amount of the fund is $500 and there is a limit of $50 for in dividual loans. The loans which have been made are smaller, aver i aging around $25. Four of these loans have been made and practi cally a fourth of the fund has been utilized. The fund is for fresh men women only. There is as ye| no fund for the use of freshmen men. I FOOTBALL TEAM GIVEN SENO-OFF Oregon Spirit is Feature Of Rally Held for Game With Vandals Saturday Colonel Leader, Dick Reed Make Short Addresses To Students at Station Oregon spirit—lots of it—fea tured the rally held yesterday be tween 1:15 and 2:00 p. m., to give the football team an appropriate send-off to the Oregon-Idaho game. The parade, with the R. O. T. C. band at the head, started at Thir teenth street, went down Alder to Eleventh, and thence, over the usual route to the Oregon Eleetrie depot. lied by Ered Martin, yell Ring, and his satff, the large body of stu dents sent up cheer after cheer for the raon who are to fight for Ore gon and Oregon traditions. A bag gage truck was borrowed from the station, and from the top of this, Joe Maddock, and Colonel Leader spoke to the students. N Joe Clives Talk Joe was the first speaker up, and he .told of Oregon’s chances to win the coming game. “I’m a little afraid of the out come. This is the last year many of the Idaho men will be able to play on the football squad, and they are out to make it count, but I have confidence in our men. We’re taking our time. We can only win one game at a time, that’s all— just one game at a time.” Following his speech, Joe proved his ability as a song leader as well as a football coach. The com position, one of his own' produc tion, was first sung by himself and then the studonts repeated the verses after him. The words are: What have we done? What have we done? We’ve put the Huskies'on the bum Tlmt’s what we’ve done. What will we do? What will we do? We’ll do it to the Vandals too. That’s what we’ll do. Colonel Leader Speaks “All we want to tell the boys is that we cherish them,” were the words *)f Colonel Leader. The Col onel apologized for his lack of voice on tho grounds that he had not recovered from Saturday's game. “Never have I suffered as much as 1 did in the last six weeks of the last quarter,” Colonel Leader said, referring to the game with the Huskies, and then went on to emphasize the fact that all Oregon is back of the football players. From the steps of the train, “Dick” Reed, captain of tho team, gave a few parting words. “Idaho has never beaten Oregon yet. and they aren’t going to do it this time,” he said, and amid the applause and cheering of the rally ists, the train moved out of the station. After the rally, the freshmen, were sent to repaint the “O” on Skinners butte, which was- covered with green “W’s. ’ WOMEN’S ROOM OPEN FOR SOCIAL MEETING Tile Woman’s building committee has decided to offer fhe women's room, downstairs at the south of the building, to any group of Uni versity women who desire to en tertain and have no place which they can use for the purpose. Girls living in town without ade quate rooms for entertaining men 1 may arrange for an evening or af l ternoon's use of this room, by see ing Mrs. Wilson at the Woman’s building, and making certain of the date. There is no charge for this use. The room is at. present used some evenings during the week for meetings of various campus societ ies. A list of rules regarding tfct use of the Woman’s building is be ing printed and copies may be se 1 eured in a few days from Mrs. Wil i son or at the office of the dean of women.