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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1925)
ASSEMBLY OPENS ‘BEAR HUNT PORTLAND RALLY SPIRIT AT HIGH TIDE ON CAMPUS Plans Completed For Noise Parade Through Main Business Section Friday Big Pep Meeting of Alumni j And Students To Be Heidi On Multnomah Club Field Spirit supporting the Portland noise rally parade is running high on the campus. Plans for the rally' are now complete. A huge serpen tine parade will start from the toffi- ! cial rally special train which Will stop on East Morrison street. The students will march across the bridge, joining the alumni at Front and Washington street, the whole rally noise parade thje|n proceed ing up through the business dis trict and main streets and then up to the Multnomah elub, where a • "big stag rally smioker will be held. Three O’clock Classes Dismissed The official rally special train will leave the campus on Friday at 3:30^ via Southern Pacific. The faculty and rally committee have urged that every student take this The faculty have excused all Fri day afternoon classes after 3:05 in order to make it possible for all students to take this train. Should students be driving up to 'Portland, they are to meet the train at East Morrison street and add to the noise parade by having noise making apparatus and horns in their cars. Complete Schedule Announced The complete schedule for the Portland rally plans is as follows: 11:00 o’clock Thursday—Pep as sembly at the Women's building. Thursday evening—Speakers will visit all houses, explaining the nature of the Portland rally and special train. 3:05 P. M.—Friday classes dismiss-1 ed. Check baggage in baggage car in front of Villard Hall. 3:30—Official rally special leaves Villard Hall. Train will have bag gage car for dancing and Club lunch car for the serving of food. Band, orchestra and many surpris * ing features will be in order on train. 6:00 p. m.—Box lunch served on Club lunch car. 7:20 p. m.—Arrive East Morrison street station, Portland. 7:20-7:30 p. m.—Organize root ing section of parade. 7:30-7:45 p. m.—Cross Morrison street’bridge to foot of Washington street. 7:45 p. m.—Meet alumni noise pa (Continued on page four) Band,'[Senior Cops Will Officiate at Rally Assembly ALL MEMBERS of the B. O. T. C. hand will attend the rally assembly this morning to take part in the program, it ■was announced yesterday by rally committee members. They are requested to meet in front of the library with their instru ments at 10:50 o’clodk. It is necessary' that all members be present. Senior cops will also be on hand for the rally, it was an nounced. They will “be pre pared to go gunning for the bears” as one of the committee men expressed it. They will meet on the library steps at 10:50 and go to the assembly en masse. TWO ART EXHIBITIONS ALREADY SCHEDULED International Print Makers To Bring Samples Two exhibitions of art which promise to be well worth seeing, are scheduled for this term and' next, according to Dean E. P. Law rence, dean of the School of archi tecture. The dates for the exhibitions have not been decided as yet but the first will arrive in December or January. It is scheduled for dis play at Corvallis, December 23, and it is not known whether it will come to the campus before or after the Corvallis exhibition. The second which is scheduled will be the International Print Makers Exhibition comprising near ly 400 prints, matted but unframed, and being the works of artists from all parts of the world.r These wjll arrive sometime during the winter term. Both collections represent some of the greatest art of modern times. They will be on display in the art building. These will be the second and third exhibitions respectively, shown this year. The first, a col lection of etchings by George T. Plowman, world famous etcher, is now on display. SWIMMING RE SCHEDULED Freshmen women’s swimming practices will be held on Thurs day this week, instead of Friday as was scheduled in yesterday’s Emerald. The sophomore practice will not be given on Friday on ac count of the dismissal of all classes declared by the administration, all sophomores must see Miss E. Troe mel. coach as soon as possible to arrange for making up this prac tice. rROCiRESS IN RECONSTRUCTION OF FRANCE SLOW, SAY. DYMENTS Travelling through ruined villages and over battle fields of war-worn France, drawing comparisons and contrasts as to conditions now and during the war when \they both served “over there,” is the exper ience of Dean Colin Y. Dyment and wife, Bertha Stuart Dyment, both members of the University of Ore gon faculty, now on a year’s leave of absence. In Boulogne, the Dyments visited the cathedral and the cemetary for the British dead, according to a letter received by Mrs. Prince L. Campbell from Mrs. Dyment. They saw a long train unload hundreds of peasants and people of the working class on a pilgrimage to the cathedral for a special fete day, where the sick expected to be cured of their diseases and where they must spend two nights in the public square in front of the build ing. During their tw» day stop in this town they visited the fiah mart. “It seemed as if the ocean might have suddenly have emptied itself of fish” she wrote. There were hundreds of earts filled with baskets of fish of every variety including crabs, clams, ;bysters, shrimps and lobsters. The large market building was filled and the street along the water front was packed with two-wheeled carts. A cart would be rolled rapidly through a passageway in the market build ing. On either .side it would be halted, an auctioneer would call out ‘how much?’ and the bidding would begin. In about half a minute he would declare it sold and it would roll on to be followed by another the contents of the car having been sold for what in our money would be equivalent to from $3 bo $5. Outside were huge drays filled with crushed ice, in which the fish were packed for shipment." From Boulogne, Dean and Mrs. Dyment went to Paris where they stayed ten days. They did not (Continued on page four)' SENIOR COUNCIL VACANCY FILLED BY BETTY RAUCH Esther Church Chosen To Head Music Committee; Replaces Margaret Hyatt Paul Ager and Mildred Carr Appointed On Publication Body For Coming Year Elizabeth Ranch was appointed senior woman on the executive council at a meeting of the coun cil last night.1 Miss Rauch was chosen to take the place left va cant by Maurine Buchanan, who did not return to the campus this year. The duties of senior woman in clude being a member of both the music and forensics committees, and chairman of women’s activities committee. Two Heads Chosen Further appointments .made by the council were two committee chairmen. Esther Church was cho sen as chairman of the music coun cil to fill the place of Margaret Hyatt, who also failed to return this fall. Miss Church will super vise the activities of the muBic committee which includes concert series, glee clubs, orchestras and1 all other student musical affairs. Two changes were made on the publications committee. Rolf Klep, appointed chairman was replaced by Paul Ager. Klep is not in school this year. Mildred Carr was chosen as fifth member of the committee, formerly held by Paul Ager. Constitution. Allow Changes These appointments were made under the constitution of the stu dent body which requires remain ing members of the executive coun cil to choose successors for 'any positions left vacant on the council. “These committees,” expflained Walter Malcolm, student body pres ident,” are chosen as standing bodies to function for the entire year.” FEES TOTALLING 1000 ARE STILL DELINQUENT More than one thousand students of the University have failed to pay their fees up to a late hour last night, according to the regis trar’s office.1 l There are only two and a half mlore days in which fees can be paid without a late payment fine and a great number of students will not be on the campus Friday afternoon or Saturday. This will make a congestion at the cashier’s window during today and early Fri day. No one, will be permitted to buy tickets to the California-Oregon game in Portland Saturday at stu dent rates unless they possess a student body ticket. The fact that the train leaves Friday afternoon lessens the time for some students to pay. The cashier’s window closes promptly at noon Saturday and will remain open today and to morrow until 4:00 o’clock. Few bad checks have come in so far, prob ably because of the heavy penalty attached to this offense. A check returned without funds means that the student will be dropped from the University without further warning. STOLEN FORD RECOVERED The thief who stole Ted Gillen water’s Ford a week ago evidently realized the value of his treasure. At any rate, he went to all the trouble of changing the license plates and driving the Ford to Al bany. Ted located his Ford even under these difficulties, however, and it is now parking in the Alpha Tau Omega back yard again. Houses Must Get Noise Machines For Big Parade ^ ^ l^INDINO it impossible for •L the Portland alumni asso ciation to take an active part in putting over the Portland rally noise parade, it is now necessary for each living organization on the campus through their own alumni to organize an entry for the parade,” said Jim Forestel, rally chairman, last night. This will make it necessary for each fraternity on the campus to long-distance or wire their alumni today to have them organize a ‘‘noise vehicle.” Up to last night, three houses had an entry already organized for the pa rade. They are Chi Psi, Sigma Chi and Phi Delta Theta with several other houses almost sure of a noise vehicle. Steam roll ers, trucks with saws and irons for noise making, and other com binations are rapidly being or ganized. “It is now up to each living organization to see that our Portland rally is a success,” said the chairman. Foreign Organizations Are Described Successful The Oregon Y. W. C. A. together with other University and college organizations is making possible a similar organization at Dorpat Uni versity, Esthonia, a new republic which promises to . produce future national leaders because it is a seat of culture. Such was the declara tion of Miss Elsie Heller, national Y. W. 0. A. secretary, who spoke to the finance committee yesterday on various topics of interest. “Students all over the world to day are sharing in their thinking, and in the financing projects of world wide value. The Oregon Y. W. C. A. helps through it’s gift to» the national and world organiza tions in work which over a million women of 40 countries are engaged in,” Miss Heller stated. World Topics Included This year the local organization will incorporate in it’s program some of the thinking on, and dis cussion of, international subjects such as: The World Court; prob lems of the Pacific Basin; race re lations; Social and economic prob lems. This study and research is preparatory to an international Y. W. C. A. conference which will be held in this country during the next year. The culmination of the con ference will be the Pan-Pacific con ference to be held in the Phillipine Islands under the auspices of the World Student Christian Federation in 1927. The purpose of this meet ing will be to discuss problems which are facing peoples of coun tries bordering the Pacific coast. Miss Heller will give a short talk at the Freshmen Girls Commission meeting this afternoon in the Bung alow at 4:30. She will discuss phases of Christian work which is being done by groups of students at various universities, and will sug gest plans for conducting the year’s program. Object Explained The Freshman Commission serves as a means of bringing all fresh man women together anflormally for the purpose of solving pilob lems of different sorts, and to be come acquainted with teach other. The primary object of the commis sion, according to Beatrice Peters, general chairman of the organiza tion, is to help the first year stu dents become adjusted to the cam pus and to enable them to ; drop their high school attitude toward everything in general. HEMS PRACTICE LOIIC INTO NIGHT FOR OREGON MIX Powerful Searchlights Are Used To Drill First And Second Teams For Fra\ Andy Smith Puts His Squad Through Fast Workouts; Lineup Changes Ae Made UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Berkeley, Oct. 21.—(Special to the Emerald.)—Amid the beams of five powerful searchlights the varsity football squad had its first work out this semester in the Memorial Stadium last night preparing for the Oregon contest. Long after Old Sol had sunk behind the Hori zon, the first and second elevens were maneuvering before the ever watchful eyes of Andy Smith. It was as a new experience for the men and, was an important step towards improving practice condi tions. Hilgard field had been used for practice and had served the pur t pose while the days were longer. But as winter approaches and the hours of practice become more lim ited by factors beyond human con trol, it has become necessary to shift to the Stadium. Here power ful spotlights may be used to good advantage. white Spheres Are Used To cope with the darkness, white spheres were also introduced. They did not get much use last night but should be of more importance in the future. Before the stadium was veiled in darkness, Andy put his charges through an extensive workout in preparation for the coming game next Saturday in the north. Except for two noticeable changes, the men of the first and second squads went through the paces in their old positions. Most important of the changes was the shifting of Myron Brown from the backfield to end on the first eleven, this is Brown’s first attempt to play at this position. The second shift placed “Smoke” Francis back at his old berth of tackle on the second team. “Smoke” played that position two years ago and should experience little trouble there. Punting Books Good The afternoon’s scrimmage found | Captain Tut Imlay handling his old position as well as ever. Opposite him at the other half position was Jim Dixon, whose trusty toe sent the pigskin away for good gains most every time he was called up on to punt. The fullback berth had a number of candidates, the most consistent player being Al* Young. Bert Griffen, however, had a good workout until he was taken out with a slightly injured ankle. The quarterback position ,was handled alternately by Dick Blew ett and “Scoop” Carlson. Blewett played an excellent game against St. Mary’s last Saturday and will be a worthy success to his compet itor in case Carlson is forced to retire from the Oregon contest. “Scoop” was the heady signal barker who contributed so much to the Bruin’s successful season last year. In the line were Miller, center; Harvey and Carey, guards; Ooltrin and Cock, tackles; and Huber and Mell, ends. Alternating with these men were Brown, Thatcher and Dougery, ends; Couperf Biddings, and Bau, guards. Any of the afore mentioned men may start the game Saturday. At present every man is having an equal chance to display his worth at his respective position. COLONS CHOSEN The senior class of the Univer sity high has chosen its class col ors, flower and motto. The colors chosen are old rose and gray, the flower, the Caroline Testout rose; and the motto “Fear God and take ywir own Part,” Talks, Yells to Arouse Enthusiasm for Battle At Rally Session Today The opening shot in the Gunning for the Golden Bear will be fired this morning in the big pep assembly to be held at the Woman’s building at 11:00 o’clock today. The team and coaches will be present, eager to see if the student body as a whole unit will be there to back the Oregon varsity. The band will meet in front of the li brary at 10:40. From there a parade of the bandsmen with the Senior cops follow ing, will march to the Women’s building. The program for the huge pep rally as sembly will begin with an opening speech by Walter Malcolm, president of the A. S. H. 0. Freddie Martin will then open up the pent-up enthusiasm with a series of rous ing Oregon yells. Following this the Glee Club will entertain with several songs—in cluding the new Oregon football song. The students will each be given a separate copy and all expected to join in singing this new song. » At the end of this song, the Oregon team k and coaches will take the stage, with the jam nayward HOMECOMING CONTEST TO CLOSE OCTOBER 29 Students Urged To Submit Ideas for Slogans Two reserved seat tickets for the Oregon-O. A. C. game will be the prize given to the winner of the 1925 Homecoming Slpgton Contest now being conducted by the Home coming directorate. All slogans must be submitted to Miss Jean ette Calkins, alumni secretary on or before October 29. The prize slogan will be used on posters, for newspaper publicity and other Homecoming advertising. Karl Onthank, J. Gilbert, Jeanette Calkins, and W. F. G. Thatcher make up the committee in charge of the slogans and will act as judges. Few slogans have been turned in, and in ordor to make suitable se lection it is necessary that at least several hundred be submitted, ac cording to members of the commit tee. Every student is urged to sub mit his ideas on the blank coupons printed in this issue and send them to the alumni office before next Thursday. In order to make the 1925 Home coming what it should be a short, poppy, expressive slogan is desired by the committee. The contest is open to students, alumni and others. MANY LOST ARTICLES IN UNIVERSITY DEPOT Over fifty articles have been turned in at the lost and found de partment in the University depot so far this term and less than twen ty of them have been called for by the owners. All articles are listed, the places where they are found and the name of the finder being kept. Umbrellas are the most numerous and are in all the shades rangeing from red and green to purple and black. Foundtain pens are also ! plentiful as are purses and cheek books. One man’s overcoat Heft | in one of the buildings is waiting j for the owner to call. ! MILITARY INSIGNIA COMING Sergeant Powers, head of the R. ! O. T. C. quartermaster department, I said today that the “O’s” for the j left sleeve of the military uniflorms have been requisitioned and will arrive in about two weeks. When they arrive he wants everybody not i already wearing one on his uniform to be sure to procure it without delay as the uniform is not com plete without the badge. students showing their confi dence in the varsity by a lusty yelling demonstration. Bill Hayward, trainer; Billy Rein hart, assistant coach; Baz Wil liams, line coach, and Dick Smith, head football mentor, will give brief talks on “Ore gon fight” and the team. James Forestel, tally chairman, will explain at this time the com plete details of the Portland Noise Bally parade to be held in Port land, Friday night proceeding the big grid clash when Oregon meets California on Multnomah field, Saturday. He will also give out the details of the official rally spe cial which is leaving the Oregon campus on Friday at 3:30, via Southern Pacific. The assembly will be closed with a series of yells and “Mighty Ore gon.” The entire pep assembly will be in reality a campus rally to show the team that every Oregon student is backing the varsity to defeat the much touted Bears. Big Assembly urged It is imperative faculty and stu j dent officers said yesterday, that every student in the University be at the assembly to show that Ore gon is behind the team. California will be one of the hardest games on the Lemon-Yellow schedule—and odds are on the Bears by an out standing margin —so the only chance that Oregon has for victory is to rouse the “Old Oregon Fight.” ! This additional fight-factor may be | the deciding point in favtor of the j varsity when the two teams clash ! Saturday. Today at the assembly will prob ably be the last time the student body will see the team as a whole before they take the field on Satur day. Th coaches will have some important points to tell the students and the learning of the new song, plus the details of the rally, makes this assembly one of* the most im portant meetings Ion the student calendar for this season. U. H. S. ENGLISH CLASS ELECT The special make-up class for the first semester of freshman English at the University high school has organised and elected the following officers: president, Golds Hartley; vice-president, Martha Wilson, sec i rctary, Frances Monroe; sergeant ' -at-arms, Leona Stephenson; chair man of committees, Clara Maltman. ' The class is under the supervision | of Miss Margaret McCullaugh. grid-graphToshow PLAYS OF BIG GAME — Students and towns-people will be able to follow the developments of the Oregon California game by grid-graph at the Rex Theatre next Saturday afternoon, according to I arrangements which have been j made with them by A. S. U. O. J The game will be called in Hort land at 2:30, and the Rex will be open at 1:00. Those who attend tlie Grid-graph will be privileged to stay for the afternoon show, accord ing to Rex management.