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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1924)
OREGON TO MEET VANDALS TODAY Maddock’s Men Will Battle Idaho’s Team at Moscow With Odds Against Them Leadership of Northwest Will Hang in Balance on The Gem State Gridiron Bv Wilbur Wester Today may mark the beginning of a new era in Oregon football his tory. For if the varsity whips the Vandals, it will plainly indicate that Maddock has developed an un usual conference team. And should Oregon emerge victorious, it may prove that the varsity will prob ably finish their schedule in a win ning fashion. Unlike in the Washington game, Oregon is now going up against a team that is outstanding, due to the deceptive and baffling style of play of the Idaho aggregation. It will not be a contest where one team has the advantage of weight over the other. However the Van dals will have an edge over the varsity inasmuch 'as Oregon does not possess a “Skippy” Stivers. Oregon Lead at Stake Many factors will be settled in Saturday’s contest. First, whether Oregon or Idaho will remain in the lead of the northwest conference will depend directly on the outcome of this battle. Second, if Oregon Teally has developed a team that will play consistently as it did in the Huskv-Oregon tilt will plainly be brought out. Third, the super ior power of a steady aerial attack used t>y the Vandals or the diver sified offense used by Oregon will "be demonstrated to coast college elevens. Both teams are stacking up •against each other with an equally euccessful record. The only defeat suffered by these two aggregations was at the hands of the Cardinals. But due to the better showing that Idaho made against Stanford, the Vandals will probably enter the [ arena as slight favorites. Vandals are Powerful There is no doubt as to the fact that Idaho has a more powerful and dangerous offense than Oregon, with the varsity however, rests the advantage of a really impregnable line defense. But a strong line de fense will not be very effective against the Vandals who depend on passing and sweeping end runs to gain yardage. Maddock and Mathews differ radically on their systems of" coach ing. Coach- Mathews brings his team into perfect shape at the very opening of the season. This means that his team-is in mid-season form in their initial appearance. This makes scrimmage unnecessary for the rest of the season. * Maddock on the other hand, spends the early part of the season in drilling his men on fundamentals and with the advance of the sched ule his team develops until after the first two games they appear as one of the strongest combina tions in the conference. The vir (Continued on Page Pour) Young Violinist To Appear Here Wednesday Night Music lovers are looking for ward to the appearance of Miss Frederickson, the young Seattle violinist who is to appear in con cert at Yillard hall on Wednes ' day night. Miss Frederickson is 20 years. old and has been presented in the largest American cities and in a number of European cities where she has been most enthusiastically received. Not only does she have perfect command of her instru ment and a truly artistic tech nique but she is charming in ap pearance and gracious in manner. Miss Frederickson appears under the auspices of Mu Phi Ep silon, musical fraternity. Upon the result of this concert depends the plans of the group for bring ing a number of other artists to the campus. Tickets are on sale at the Eu gene Music shop and by members of Mu Phi Epsilon and Phi Mu Alpha, music fraternities. IN WRESTLING STARTS Oregon-ldaho Match Set ' For February 7 Work in varsity wrestling has be gun with much enthusiasm. A num ber of good men are out for the wrestling team, and a successful year is lcwked for. Four lettermen, Whitcomb, 135; Wells, 175; Bobert son, 145; and Ford, 125, are on hand to do their stuff for old Ore gon this year. A number of good men from last year’s winning frosh team that are out are: Wingard, 135; Woods, 135; Fakuda, 125; Laurs, 145; and Christensen, 145. Perry Davis, a member of the frosh wrestling team year before last, is turning out for varsity and will give some of the older men a. hard tussle. “All men should ~oe coming out at least three times a week to get the proper limbering up,’’said Coach Widmer. The practice of the rest of the month will serve to get the men in a hardened condition so that when the more strenuous practices are held they will be ready. The real work will begin about the first of December, but all men should be coming out for the pre liminary work now. According to the coach, more men are wanted out for the squad. Oregon’s first match is on the campus with the University of Idaho, on February ’7. Wrestling is becoming an import ant college sport, and much inter est is taken by other schools in this event. At Oregon Agricultural Col lege more than a hundred men have been turning out for wrestling. Kobin Eeed, O. A. C. veteran wrestler and world’s Olympic cham pion, is coaching the squad over there this year. For the last ten years O. A. C. has won the wrestl ing championship of the Northwest. According to Coach Seed, this will be one of the Aggies ’ weak years and he looks for the Univer sity of Washington team t6 cop the honors this year. The Aggies, how- ! (Continued on Pcge Four) FINAL PERFORMANCE OF GUILD HALL PRODUCTION IS TONIGHT The Spanish comedy, “One Aug ust Night” will be played for the third and last time of its present appearance at Guild hall tonight. Romance and love, and the urge of a modern young lady to express herself and her desire for freedom by seeking that freedom regardless of conventions, are the themes of Sierra’s play. The young lady who so impetu ously seeks her freedom, RosaTio, is played by Helga McGrew—Miss MeGrew of the Continental air and the accent which causes her audi ence to gurgle with joy at her every piquant utterance. Paul Krausae plays opposite Miss Mc Grew, in the part of Luis Philipe De Cordova, the novelist who leaps through a window in search of his hat and finds a wife. The remainder of the cast in- ! eludes the following: Pepe .Lexro Prillaman ' Emillio . Boyd Homewood : Mario .Joe Frazer i Dona Barbarita .. Beth Fariss Maria Pepa, a family servant . .Helen Park | Irene, secretary to the novelist, Luis Philipe De Cordova . j .Florence Couch Don Juan Medina, a critic .. | .Terva Hubbard Guillermo, servant to Luis Phil iye De Cordova ....Harold Hoflich Amalia Torralba, Premiere dan seuse, known as La Malaguena i .Claire Gibson I Tonight’s performance starts at' 8:30. Tickets, which are fifty and j seventy-fivie cents, may be pur- | chased at the Guild hall ticket of- I fice in the Administration building, j WORK ON ANNUAL WELL UNDER WRY Picture Schedule Plan for Campus Organizations Bringing Good Results First Section Dummies in And Being Corrected by Upper Staff Members -<■> Schedule of organizations to have pictures taken next week: Monday—Chi Omega. Wednesday—Friendly hall. Thursday—Delta Delta Delta. Friday—Kappa Delta Phi and Lambda Psi. Saturday—Delta Gamma. <> Campus organizations are adher ing to their picture schedules fis well as can be expected, according to Augusta DeWitt, editor of the 1924 year book. Every available day until the week preceeding term examinations, a sorority or frater nity is listed, so it is imperative that every house be at the studio on the day appointed. Last week, through some over sight, one organization was not notified in time to complete ar rangements to have their photo-, graphs taken. There will be some extra period open today, and all those who were unable to meet the schedule during the past week can arrange for pictures by special ap pointment with Kennel-Ellis. The photographs are to be muoh clearer than tnose taken last year, according to Kennel-Ellis, photog raphers, and Hicks-Chatten, en gravers. A new dark blue .back ground is being used, with a spe cial lighting device, so that the in dividual figures Will stand out with much more clarity of detail. Pre viously, a white background was employed with only moderate re sults. Letters have been dispatched to the University of Oregon medical school in Portland, and photograph ing of the graduating class, faculty and melnbers of the medical fra ternities will commence in the near future. The studio in Portland which is to have the -contract for this work has not yet been selected, but this will be decided in the near futuhe. Section dummies—a compilation of all material to be contained in the annual—are almost all in the Oregana office and are being revis ed and corrected by piembers of the upper staff. When this is complet ed, work on the final dummy will be started. Y.M. FINANCIAL DRIVE RAISES SUM OF S4SI Over $450 was raised in the financial campaign carried on by the campus T. M. C. A. this year, according to Willard Marshall, president of the organization. The drive is completed now and requires only the final reports of team cap tains to get everything in readi ness for collection of pledges. The campaign was considerably more successful this year than last, according to the president, about $100 more being raised this fall. The living organizations were es pecially active this year in raising their quotas, all taking part in the campaign except two or three. The money raised in the student drive will be used in the upkeep of the hut, part of the salary of the employment secretary and in bring ing to the campus prominent lec turers. The remainder of the ex penditures of the University “Y” are taken care of by the donations ' of Eugene business men and mem bers of the faculty. The drive among downtown busi- i ness men, which has been on for ! about a week, has also met with 1 success, according to Rev. H. W. Davis, campus “Y” secretary. Over $1100 was raised in this campaign. Ancient Hammer Found, Humorous Society is Elated The old and ancient, the hal- I lowed and revered hammer of Hammer and Coffin has at last returned! For two years the emblem of the national humorous society has been missing, and every incom ing class of members has been vainly charged with the task of finding it. After hours and days j and months spent in search of it, it remained for the oldest mem ber—in point of service—to dig up the historic weapon. Here’s its history: One day last summer “Ole” Larson, former : Oregon track captain, was passing the then under-construction Sig ma Nu house, and noticed a burly workman swinging a huge sledge hammer, the handle of which was adorned with a half dozen silver rings. Upon inspec tion it was found to be the sac red sledge. Larsen learned that I the implement had been procured from the Kappa Sig house, and he succeeded in taking it when the workman wasn’t looking. He stored it in the Delta Tau Delta house, where it was found by Kelly Bmnstetter, one of the first members of the Oregon chap- I ter of the society. Branstetter took it home, and there his guardians found it and relegated it to the barn, along with the rake and shovel. Dis covering its loss, the faithful H & C man sought high and low until he found it, then carefully hid it away between the mattress and springs, of his bed. There it is now, and it is to be restored, with fitting ceremonies, at the next meeting of the so ciety. DR SCHlfTTE SPEAKER AT EDUCATION SEMINAR Oregon Normal Professor Lectures on Religion “We are facing a condition which many people do not sense, that is, moral and religious educa tion,” Dr. T. H. Shutte, head of the department of education at the Oregon Normal school, said at the education seminar Thursday eve ning. ‘‘There is some attempt to foroe moral and religious education into the schools,” he continued, ‘‘but there is more danger involved than there is benefit to be derived. I am not adverse in this belief, but the teachers are not ready to pre sent it, and are not apt to be for a long time. ‘‘Morals and religion are so re lated that it is almost impossible to separate them. The teachers have talked a great deal about moral and religious education, but they have not asked themselves what it is or how to accomplish it.” Following Mr. Shutte’s address, Harold Benjahiin, principal of the University high school, spoke on ‘‘Unrest in South American Uni versities.” The subject was a prob lem which he did in research work at the University of Michigan in the graduate school. Charles E. Fraseen, who receiv ed his master’s degree from the1 University of Oregon last year, and who is now teaching educational psychology at the Oregon Normal school, accompanied Dr. Shutte. ALBANY STORY WRITER IS TABARD INN VISITOR — Charles Alexander, short story j writer of Albany, Oregon, and edi- , tor of the Albany Sunday Demo crat, will attend the ^Wednesday ! meeting of Ye Tabard Inn of which he is an associate member. Mt. Alexander visited the cam pus last spring and was a speaker at the Authors’ Conference held at; that time. PEOF. F. C. KENT, O. A.. C., VISITS ON OBEGON CAMPUS Professor Frederick Charles Kent, associate professor in mathematics, at the Oregon Agricultural College, was a campus visitor Thursday. Professor Kent was visiting his son, who attends the University. FROSH AND ROOKS TO BA TTLE TOD A Y Students to Sell Tickets in Living Organizations One person in each living organi zation on the campus has been se lected to handle tickets for the play-by-play picturization of the Oregon-Idaho game, to be shown this afternoon on the Grid-Graph at Yillard ball. Each play "will be wired to Villard from the gridiron at Moscow and the progress of the game will be shown on the board by electric lights. The Order of the “O” will have charge of the Grid-Graf this af ternoon. Following is a list of rep resentatives in each house who will have tickets on sale: Alpha Beta Chi, Harold Gray. Alpha Tau Omega, Wistor Rosen burg. Bachelordon, Fred Martin. Beta Theta Pi, Ed Edlund. Chi Psi, Benjamin Lombard. Delta Tau Delta, James Scripture. Kappa Delta Phi, V. H. Brooks. Kappa Sigma, Don Cash. Lambda Psi, Paul Ager. Phi Delta Theta, Howard Hob son. Phi Gamma Delta, Walter Kelsey. Phi Kappa Psi, Sam Cook. Phi Sigma Pi, A. Kkrpenstein. Psi Kappa, Bert Goqding. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Coil Ids Moore. Sigma Chi, Frank Reinhart. Sigma Nu, J. F. DuPaul. Sigma Pi Tau, Harold Wagner. Oregon Club, Earl Smith. Sonority directory: Alpha Chi Omega, Frances Mor gan. Alpha Delta Pi, Jean Harper. Alpha Phi, Mildred Berkeley. Alpha Xi Delta, Beatrice Tidd. Chi Omega, Irella Fly. Delta Delta Delta, Lillian Baker. Delta Gamma, Dorothy Scotton. Delta Omega, Stella Van Vleet. Delta Zeba, Doris Parker. Gamma Phi Beta, Catherine Hen derson. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Penelope Gear. Kappa Omicron, Helen Kiblan. Pi Beta Phi, Priscilla Aiken. Sigma Beta Phi, Enid Veatch. Tau Nu, Marion Wagini. Alta Knox is handling the tick ets for the A. S. IT. O. Tickets are on sale at the Co-op. Y.W. FINANCE CAIIAPAIGN TO BE STARTED MONDAY The Y. W. C. A. finance committee will hold a luncheon at the College Side Inn, Monday noon, to start the finance drive off with a bang, j About 35 members are expected, | which includes all the workers in the campaig n. Eloise Buck, chairman of the fi nance department will start the pro gram with an explanation of the drive. Following this will be short pep speeches by Mary CleTin, Mrs. j Bruce Giffen, Mrs. Elizabeth Fox DeCou, and Bean Virginia Judy Esterly, members of the advisory board. The meeting will be concluded i with final instructions as to the - workers, and pledge cards for use j in the drive will be passed around, j Florence Buck, president of the Y. W. C. A. will have charge of the luncheon. Solicitations for the desired quo ta will start Monday, and, after the Armistice day holiday, con tinue for the rest of the week. The j committee members hope to com- | plete the work by Saturday, but if the holiday break causes too much of a set-back, the campaign may be continued through next week. Game To Be Over Before Grid-Graf Opens At Villard THE Frosh-Rook game is scheduled to start prompt ly at one o’clock and it will be over in time to allow ■ everyone ample time to at tend the GricLGraph picturi zation of the Idaho-Varsity game at Villard hall. Because the Grid-Graph • will start a little later than the actual starting of the game in Moscow, the show ing will be continuous, with no time out for intermissions. “Wear your rooters hats and give Bex and the frosh the support they deserve,” says Yell King Martin. “They are working hard and we are all to apt to forget them. ” CHINESE COLLECTION WILL BE SOLD TODAY Theta Bazaar Will Include Variety .of Articles A feature of the Theta bazaar, which is being held today, is the sale of Mrs. Franklin Barker’s Chinese goods, which she has been collecting for some years, while living in the Orient. The bazaar is being held in the now Uaraway building on Willamette street. Mrs. Barker was the wife of Franklin Barker, who was at one time a professor of mining in the old engineering department at the University of Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Barker went to Canton University, where the former died. Mrs. Bar ker, who is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, baa recently returned from the Orient with a large Chin ese collection. Other features of the bazar will be the white elephant sale, cooked foods, home made candies, and mis cellaneous bazaar articles. Articles for the white elephant sale are to be donated for the baz&r by moth ers and alumnae, and are to include various wedding gifts, and other articles, which have been white elephants to the owners. “It is sur prising,” says Mrs. George Fitch, who is a member of the sorority, “how well othor people like the things which have proved white elephants for some.” Thero will bo a jitney dance from 3:00 to 5:00 o’clock this afternoon, and tea will be served betwoen 4:00 and 6:00 o’clock. “It is to be hoped,” says Mrs. Fitch, “that all the tea will have disappeared, all the dances will have been danced, and all of the articles sold before 6:00 o’clock. However, if such is not the case, the bazaar will last on into the evening.” (EH SOIMDS Dope Does not Favor O.A.C. First-year Men, Although They Have Heavy Lineup Baz Williams, Who Coaches Youngsters, Says Eleven Is Ready for Hard Fight Today the Oregon freshmen meet their ancient enemies, the O. A. C. Books in the annual first-year foot ball classic. The game will start on Hayward field promptly at one o ’clock. “The frosh are confident, but not cocky” says Baz Williams, coaeh. “The boys are not certain of win ning, but they are sure that they can go in there and play football every minute. Oregon has never been outfought, and never will be.” Teams About Even The dope might seem to favor the Rooks, but it really doesn’t. Ore gon beat the fast and snappy Col umbia eleven 7 to 0, while the Books lost 6 to 0. The fact is, however, that the Rooks made more yardiago, on a wetter and sloppier field, than the frosh did against the same aggregation. Where the Oregon men have been showing up so far is in a headier style of play —and in the fact thiat they make less “dumb” plays. “The Rooks have a heavy line, and they’ve got a charging baek field that we’ll have to work hard to stop,” said Baz, “Oregon’s vlei tory will have to come as a result of speedier work, and pure fight.* Plenty of Material The frosh will not lack material for the tussle, for there’s a "■»» or two ready for every position. Hedges, a light man but a fighter, will start at center, with Kreise ready in case he is needed. Kor guards Baz has Harden and Riggs, his starters, and Sautter and Keen ey as reserves. Harden is not a large man, but aggressive, and for tnis reason he is to be captain to morrow. Riggs, another light man, is a product of Jefferson high school, and hits, as the coach says, “like a 250 pounder.” Anderson, a big bard hitting Swede, and Mangum, a former Com merce high star, will get the call at tackles. Dixon and Del Monte are in reserve for this position, and both are well drilled. The ends will be taken care of by Woodcock and Pendergras, two teammates from Jefferson high. Not a yard of gain has been made through Woodcock this year, says Baz, and he ex pects the husky lad to keep his record clean. Pat Hughes may also start the game, and his future will depend on the showing he makes. Two quarters, both fast but light, (Continued on Page Four) ADVERTISING NEOPHYTES TO DON PRE-INITIATION SANDWICH BOARDS Sometime (luring the coming week a quartet of sandwich boards will make their appearance on the campus in the interests of some worthy causo, and will be worn to, from and between all classes by four journalism majors; signifying that, they are starting at the bot tom of their chosen profession, ad vertising. The appearance of these boards will also signify that th )y have been elected to W. F. G. Thachcr chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma, men’s professional advertis ing fraternity, and are undergoing pre-initiation discipline. Those elected to regular member ship in the organization are Frank Loggan, associate manager of the Emeraid, of Burns, Oregon, Edward P. Koen, son of A. E. Koen, owner of the Oregon City Banner-Courier, Wayne R. Iceland of Long Beaeli, California, member of the Emerald business staff, and Arthur W. Priaulx, part owner and former editor of the Oakridge Review. The formal initiation and banquet of the organization will be held on Sunday, November 16. Ran dolph Kuhn, graduate assistant in the advertising department, a mem ber of the old University ad club, which was granted a charter to the national organization last spring, will also be initiated at this time. Four associate members have also been elected and will be taken in to membership without formal in itiation at this time. They are; Eric W. Allen, dean of the school of journalism, Ralph D. Casey, in structor in the department; Robert C. Hall, head of the University press, and Ernest Gilstrap, busi ness manager of the Morning Regis ter of Eugene, who were elected last spring.