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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1925)
VOLUME XXVH UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1925 " NUMBER 14 VARSITY MEETS SHIFTY BADGER ELEVEN TODAY Leslie’s Green Cappers To Meet “Super-Varsity” In Preliminary Game, 1:00 Offensive Promises Better Than In Previous Tilts; Intensive Training Helps The rejuvenated Oregon varsity meets the “Little Tartar” of the northwest conference, the Pacific University eleven, this afternoon at 2:30. A preliminary game between the super-varsity and “Spike” Les lie’s green cappers starts the af ternoon gridiron festivities at 1:00 o ’clock. If the intensive grind this week has had any effect it will be seen in the offense today, which prom ises to outshine that of last Satur day by a mean 200 per cent. If it gets going with the new blood which it has now, Pacific will have to rely on her 09 and 44-100 per cent of pure fight to prevent the steam roller from rolling up too large a score. The results of the steady drive by Dick and his hard working assistants, Billy and Baz, for the entire week on offense, will be shown, today. Some good playing is expected of the new men in particular. Last Year’s Badgers Smooth Pacific University had the smoothest working football ma chine that performed on Hayward field last year. They promise to do better than before, with seven veterans back in the lineup. The style of play used by Ooach Leo Frank is a snappy, quick double shift of backfield and line at the same time. It puts a snap into the play that is exciting and pleasing to watch. There is a pre cision -.of movement and a finished timing of the shifts that makes it the height of rhythm in football. It takes a lot of work to drill a team in the intricacies of the system, and Coach Frank has done a wonderful job of it, judging from his team last year. Idaho used a wonderfully timed single ^shift .last Saturday. The Pacific style is more difficult and is snappier looking. The team has not been called offside this year on account of the shift which is proof of the perfect timing the team has mas tered. Sawdust To Slow Pacific Twenty-three Pacific players ar rived yesterday and took a light workout on Hayward field to get used to the sawdust gridiron. “It will slow the team up some,” said Coach Frank, “but not as much as the Multnomah field did last Sat urday.” The Badger line is comparatively heavy, but the system demands some amount of speed in the line. The two complete baekfields which the mentor brought down with him are extremely fast but light. What strength the team will have is doubtful, but they will not be lack ing in team work of a high order. A powerful Multnomah team,. with Moe Sax at quarterback, defeated them last Saturday 32 to 0 but that is no disparagement of the playing ability of the Badger crew. Varsity Lineup Switched The Oregon varsity starts the game today with some startling changes in the lineup. Arnie Kim inki goes under fire for the first time when he starts at .quarter in place of Louie Anderson, who is temporarily on the bench with a minor injury. Kiminki has shown real football “classic.” Otto Yitus, the steam roller of the squad, is back in his old position at one half with the other between George Mimnaugh and Red Langworthy. Beryl Hodgen is slated for full blaek. John Warren in the line is new at the tackle' position. Jim Pow ers and Frank Riggs are taking the regulars places at the wing posi tions. Both are getting their test today. The rest of the line will include the regulars with Socolof skv and Bailey, guards, Kerns and Warren tackle, Johnson center. (Continued on page three) Moon-Struck Pair Of ‘Specs’ Found Resting On Tomb What would you expect to find in the local cemetery? Tombs and graves, say the practical; love lorn couples and despairing frosh, say the m)ore imaginative. But the most startly find in this place of unusual, discoveries was made recently. A pair of “Harold Lloyd specs” was found adorning a stately gravestone, robbing it of its dignity. Anyone who wishes to redeem his or her property may apply at the University deplot. VESPERS TO BE GIVEN IN MUSIC AUDITORIUM Rex Underwood Will Give Two Violin Solos Bex Underwood, of the school of music, iS to give two violin solos at the University Vesper services Sunday afternoon. Mr. Under wood was awarded the virtuoso by the school of Fontainebleau in Paris last summer. While tryouts for this award are held annually, the award has only been given but twice in the history of the school. The vesper service will begin at 4:30 o’clock, and will end at 5:00. As the service is to last for just the half hour, all confusion must be eliminated, and a definite start ing time should help the situation. The program is: PROGRAM OCTOBER 18, 1925 4:30 o’clock Lamentation - Guilmant, Organ; (Played in honor of Dr. Camp bell). John Stark Evans. Chanson Palestienne-Kirman - Dus kin. Violin Solo; Rex Underwood. The 46th Psalm and the 13th Chap ter of first Corinthians—Reading and Prayer; Mrs. Elizabeth Fox DeOou. Berceuse—Paul Juion, violin solo; Rex Underwood. Benediction—Mrs. DeCou. Students are urged to attend • these vesper services whenever pos sible as they are a new institution in school life, and must have pat ronage in order to be a success. Morris Warnock is chairman of the committee in charge. SPECIMENS COLLECTED IN SUMMER DESCRIBED Unusual Oysters. Obtained By University Biologists Amtmg the most interesting things which the University bio logists collected last summer while doing research work in the Coos Bay region are some specimens of immense rock oysters. The two j largest mollusks measure about five i inches in diameter, and -when con- ' tracted were a foot loi<g, being j j dug out of three feet of hard mud j twice that long when expanded. j The two choicest specimens were | j dug out of three foot of hard mud j by Claude Proffitt, a graduate of : last vear. Other oysters almost as rare in regard to size are two which Dr. Harry B. Yocom, of the biology department, and Ralph Highmiller, a student, extracted from 18 inches of solid rock. At least Dr. Yocom feels that their work was for a good cause. The onlv clue to the i size and location of the oysters : were small holes on the surface of the rock. The size of the rock in j dieated that the oysters must be | quite lengthy in order to stretch | their necks up through the hole for food. Once an oyster gets I started in a rock, he is there for ! ever, unless some kind-hearted bio I logists rescues him, according to j Dr. Yocom. Accurate identification has ndt yet been determined but research work is being done. Y. DRIVE GOING OVER BIG, QUOTA NEARLY RAISED 0. Hipe's Team Holds Lead In Close Race; Fraternal Orders Show an Increase Work of Committee Brings Bigger Results Than Any Previous Year, Reported With one fraternity house and numerous individual men on the campus not yet solicited, more than 500 dollars had been raised by last night, according to the reports turned in at the luncheon of team workers, captains, and directors of the Y. M. C. A. drive. O. Hipe, one of the 12 team cap tains, and his team lead the field with a total of 35 dollars and 50 cents secured in independent soli citing. The nearest team, competi tor raised $20. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, which in creased its house total yesterday from $20 to $28, led Kappa Sigma which was second,with $25.50. The fraternity men subscribed $2*70.30 while the none fraternity men con tributed $230 dollars up to noton yesterday. Personal appreciation . of the work done by the committee work ers was expressed by Bob Hunt, general chairman of the drive, who is elated by the prospect of the drive going over the top of its $000 quota. Hunt said that inde pendent solicitations will be kept up until Wednesday of next week by the various teams who have not approached all the men assigned to them. Team Workers Commended Reverend D. W. Davis of the Uni versity Y. M. C. A. commended the team workers highly, saying in part, at yesterday’s luncheon: “You have all shown yourselves to be among the best workers on the Oregon campus. You have met a worthy but nevertheless hard prop osition during the soliciting of this drive. Every man here on the com mittee will have profited through the salesmanship experience. You will be able to apply your ability in many other campus activities with equal success.” According, to Bart Kendall, Y. M. C. A. president, and in charge of fraternity speakers, the commit tee men worked harder and ob tained more results than in pre vious years, for which he express ed appreciation on behalf of the University Y. organization. Summary of drive results report ed up to yesterday follow: Fratern ity houses : Alpha Beta Chi, $10.50; Alpha Tau Omega, $17.00; Beta Theta Pi, $10.00; Chi Psi, $15.50; Delta Tau Delta, $6.50; Friendly Hall, $51.00: Kappa Delta Phi, $6.00; Kappa Sigma, $25.50; Lambda Psi, $6.Oft; Phi Delta The ta, $13.00; Phi Gamma Delta, $15.00; Phi Kappa Psi, $19.00; The ta Chi. $13.00; Psi Kappa, $4.00; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, $28.00; Sig ma Chi, no report; Sigma Nu, $21.00; Sigma Pi Tau, $12.50. Wednesday Last Day Remainder of the money and re ports will be turned in at the meet ing at the last luncheon at the hut Wednesday noon of next week. Fol lowing is the standing of the team captains showing the amount raised so far: Brand, $17.00; Brunk, $19.00; Church, $10.00; O. Hipe, $35.00; Crumb, $14.00; McKinnery, $9.50; HerndoA, $15.00; Kidwell, $26.00; Love, $32.00; Serf ling, $20.50; Simon, $21.50; Stewart, $8.00. SENIORS WIN SCHOLARSHIP Wayne Leland and Frank Log gan, seniors in the school of jour nalism, were joint receivers of the advertising scholarship awarded by the Portland Advertising club the last of the Bpring term. The prize consisted of $150 or $75 each. The scholarship, is awarded each yeaj to the Oregon student doing the most satisfactory work in the advertising classes during the year. The winner is chosen by Prtofessor W. F. G. Tbacher, who has charge of the classes in advertising. “Rally Special” To Take Thousand Oregon Rooters Dancing, Club Lunch To Be Features The “Rally Special” for the Ore gon-California game will leave back of Villard Hall at 3.00 o ’clock Friday afteraon October 23, to carry 1000 rooters up to the big game at Portland via Southern Pa cific lines. The train will reach Portland at 6:15, and will leave for Eugene on Sunday at 7:00 p. m. Tickets for the train will be sold on the campus next week. A baggage car will be placed in the center of the train for dancing while plans are being arranged for the addition of a “club lunch” car to facilitate the handling of coffee and sandwiches. Novel entertain ing features are being planned to make this one of the peppiest “spe cials” that has ever left the Ore gon campus, according to James Forestel, rally chairman. Students on the campus in liv ing organizations are urged to write immediately to their Portland alum ni to have them organize an “en try” into the Portland noise rally parade on Friday night preceeding the California game, according to the rally committee. STUDENT DIRECTORY READY OCTOBER 26 Twenty-Five Cent Charge to Prevail This Year Noon today is the dead-line for addresses in the student directory. Changes of address and new ad dresses Will be accepted for publi cation in the directory up to that time. After noon a proof will be taken in the business Pffice which will be given to the University Press for printing. The student directory contains the names of all students register ed in the University, their tele phone number, University and home address, majlor subject, the names of faculty members and their phone number, names of liv ing organizations, all schools and departments, student committees, councils, and other student body executive officers. The directory will be printed as usual in booklet form and will contain about fifty pages. About 12000 copies •will be printed according to Jack Benefiel, graduate manager, whose office handles all arrangements in the printing and distribution ofl the student list book. The directory will probably be finished about Monday, October 26, a'nd when com pleted will be placed on sale at the University Co-op store. The reg ular price of 25 cents will prevail this year. DIME CRAWL PLANNED FOR NEXT WEDNESDAY The Dime Crawl, famous on the campus in the past for its informal gaiety and the opportunities which it offers for people to get acquaint- i ed, will be continued this year. The first of these affairs will be staged j next Wednesday evening, October ! 21, between 6:30 and 7:30, accord-i ing to Dorothy Meyer, who is in charge of it. The plan of the Dime Crawl is j that informal dances be held at i each women’s living organization! around and dance for a short time at different houses. The admission price is ten cents at each house. Women’s League sponsors these | informal dances and the proceeds are used for the Foreign scholar ship fund. Elizabeth Latham and Nancy Peterson have been appointed to assist with the management. MAN AGUE 8 TO REPORT All managerial assistants are to report on Hayward Field Satur day morning at 9:00 o’clock without fall. EMERALD STUFF APPOINTMENTS Sol Abramson, Managing Editor; Members Picked For Ability And Service Night and Day Editors, With Business and.Upper News Staffs Also Appointed Emerald staff appointments were announced last night by Sol Abram son, managing editor, after a con ference with Ed Miller, editor. Try outs for places on the staff have been going on since the first of the term and appointments were made on the ability and service of the aspirant, changes in the staff Will be made frequently it was stated. The following appointments have been made on the news staff: daily news editors, Wilbur Wester, Mil dred Carr, Esther Davis. Alice Kraeft, John O’Meara, Geneva Drum, and Frances Bourliill; night editors. Ray Nash, Ronald Sellars, Paul Luv, Lynn Wylcoff, Carvel Nelson, and John Black. News Staff Appointments Upper ifcws staff, the members of which were appointed for spe cial proficiency as reporters are: Mary Benton, Margaret Vincent, Edward Smith, and Ruth Gregg; sports staff, Web Jones, .editor; Dick Godfrey, and Dick Syring; feature writers, Philippa Sherman, editor; Bernard Shaw, James De Pauli, and Walter Cushman; news staff, Mary Baker, Arthur Priaulx, Claudia Fletcher, Lylah McMurpliy, William Schulz, Mary Conn, Bar bara Blythe, Pauline Stewart, Jane Dudley, Grace Fisher, Beatrice Har den, Frances Cherry, Marigaret Hen sley, James Leake, Ruby Lister, Jack Hempstead, Genevieve Mor gan, Minnie Fisher, Helen Wad leigh and Miller Chapman. Business Staff Named The following business staff ap pointments were made by Frank Loggan, manager; Wayne Leland, associate manager, senior in the department of journalism, and last year’s advertising manager; Si Slo cum and Calvin Horn, advertising managers; John Davis, foreign ad vertising manager; James Manning, circulation manager; Burton Nel son, assistant circulation manager; A. R. Scott, circulation assistant; Mary Conn, and Mable Franson, specialty advertising; Marion Phy, Frances Cherry, Harbert Lewis, and Ben Bethows, office administra tion. EXPERIENCES IN CHINA TOLD BY MISS LESLEY Miniature pagodas, rickshaws, gnd sampans, an ornate Chinese pipe, and an abacus, an instrument the Chinese use for figuring, were exhibited by Miss Wave Lesley last evening in a talk before the Mathematics Club. Miss Lesley de scribed her experiences in China and at the Canton Christian Col lege, where she taught until forced to flee to Hong Kong by the ad vance of the Chinese Revolutionary Army. This year the club plans to hold a short business meeting once a month, followed by short talks by members of the faculty or the club. The meetings are open to all in terested. FIFTEEN GIRLS ADDED TO GLEE CLUB ROSTER Fifteen women were successful in passing the final tryouts Cor the Women’s Olee Club, and have been added to the membership of that organization for the coming year. The new members bring the total membership of the club up to 26, and the outlook is regarded as especially bright for its success during the c-oming season. The following girls were added to the club: Edna Bell, Josephine Ralston, Janet Pearce, Mary Benson, Marion Horsfall, Ruth Helmes, Mary Clark, Margaret Fasching, Dorothy Black, Esther Wright, Leota Biggs, Ade laide Johnson, La Nita Gaskill, Receipient of Women’s League Award Lydie Coqblin HEILIE WILL HAVE TEAM JIS GUESTS AT COMEDY Harold Lloyd’s New Film Is Special Attraction The University of Oregon foot ball team and coaches have accept ed the invitation of the Heilig theater to bo guests at a special showing of “The Freshman,” Har old Lloyd’s comedy which will be presented at the Heilig next week, announces Coach Smith. Wednesday evening has been des ignated as Oregon Night, and spe cial features, have been planned for this occasion by manager W. B. McDonald. The team will occupy a special block of seats for the first show. Captain Bob Mautz, Gene Shields, Lynn Jones, and soveral other members of the squad will recall several scenes in the comedy, sinco they actually saw (Harold Lloyd making the picture. Mautz, ex captain Reed, and some others tnlked with Lloyd, who is greatly interested in football. Most of the action of the “Fresh man” was filmed about the Uni versity of Southern California campus, with about 800 students taking part. The big football scenes were shot between halves of the Stanford-California game last year, and parts of the gamo are shown. The picture, is the chronicle of the joys and woes of a freshman in college. ADELAIDE LAKE WINS PRAISE FROM PRESS Miss Adelaide Lake, graduate of the school of journalism in the class of 1920, and now a reporter on the Portland Oregonian, won praise recently from the Associated Press for her newswritinig work. The opening paragraph written by the Oregon woman on a story about one session of the international Christian Endeavor convention in Portland is selected as one of seven examples of first-class news writing, in an article by Howard Blakeslec, nows editor of the cen tral division of the Associated Press, which appeared in the Sep tember number of the news agen cy’s service bulletin. Miss Lake’s work is grouped with that of several A. P. bureau editors and of two European correspond ents. In her senior year Miss Lake won the Albert prise for character and service. SLOGANS ARE NEEDED FOR “HOMECOMING” Homecoming is 27 days away! | An appropriate slogan will be want- | ed long before then, so the Home coming directorate exports stu dents, alumni, and others to begin turning in suggestions. Something, short and snappy, that will smack of “Old Grad” week end, the Ore gon-O. A. C. game or other Home coming events, is wanted. Sug gestions can be placed in the slo gan box at the entrance of the lib rary or mailed to Jeanette Calkins, alumni secretary. University of Oregon. The prize is two reserved grand stand seats. Winner of Women’s League Foreign Student Award Succeeds Andree Pellion French Girl Who Lives In Nevers, France, Has Seen Many Foreign Countries Lydie Coqblin, of Nevers, France, is this year’s beneficiary of the foreign scholarship offered by the Women’s League. Miss Coqblin is working for her master’s degree here, and is also teaching several French classes. She is the succes sor of Andree Pellion, who held the scholarship year before last and who is now instructor in the Romance language department., Aftqr garduating from. Nevers College, Miss Coqblin studied in England, and in America at Cor nell and John Hopkins universi ties. She has also taught at Bryn Mawr high school in Baltimore. “Indeed t am a wandering stu dent, ” Miss Coqblin observed, “At home to relatives and friends I am Miss ‘ Run-over-the-world. ’ I Fate seems to take "pleasure in having me go here and there. In less than five year’s time, destiny has taken me first along the Rhine, where I spent six months, to London, to Edinburgh, to New York, and »t last beyond the beautiful Mississip pi to Eugene where I get ltost on the University campus when- I am quite sure I am on the right way!” The funds for this scholarship are raised by “dime crawls" and the April Frolic which is an an nual event. It is thought by this method to create a more friendly and understanding spirit between France and America and to make the University of Oregon better known not only in the United States but in foreign countries. STUDENTS APPRECIATE HOUSEHOLD ART WORK Many appreciations, in the form of letters, have been received re cently by Miss Lillian Tingle, head of the household arts department of the University, by former stu dents, in regard to the value they received in courses there. Mrs. A. Bondall, formerly Beulah Clark, a graduate of the class of 1924, and who now lives in Ray mond, Wash., writes that it would be impossible to dlo the many things she does, if she had to spend the greater part of her day cook ing. Besides doing her house work, Msr. Bendall is able to give 12 music lessons a week. Mrs. A. H. Call in of McMinn viille, Oregon, formerly Mkdalene Logan, a graduate of the class of 1922, and a major in the journalism department, also wrote Miss Tingle asking for names- of books which deal with the history of cooking. Mrs. Callin is one of the many who have discovered that these courses in the household arts department, have been time saved for them. CALIFORNIA STUDENTS TO GIVE GRILLE DANCE California students on the Ore gon campus will be feted November 6th at a grille dance to be held at the Osburn hotel, it was de cided at a meeting held in the Col lege Side Inn by members of the Sunny State club. The dance will be for members of the organization and their friends, it is stated. Ono new officer was elected dur ing the waning moments of the meeting last night, it was learned. Robert llyington was elected to fill the vacancy of the former trea surer. Another meeting of the club is called for next Thursday at the same place Cor the purpose of fur thering the plans for the coming grille dance, stated the president. A11 California students on the cam pus, whether members of the club at present or not, are included is this announcement, it is said.