VOLUME XXVII
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1925
NUMBER 29
f. III. CAMPAIGN
ENDS; HOOD IS
AMOUNT RAISED
Pi Beta Phi Leads Houses
With Total of $86; Team
One Contributes $210
Dean E s t e r I y Discusses
Problems 0 f Students
Wot In Living Groups
As the reisult of an intentive
three day finance campaign among
girls in living organizations, the
Y. W. C. A. treasury is swelled to
$1000. The remainder of the quo
ta of $1600 will be raised during
the coming week by a group of
girls who are canvassing the town.
Team one, of the Seven teams,
appointed by Ellen McClellan, gen
eral chairman of the drive, headed
th‘e list with a total of $210. Bar
bara Blythe is captain of this
team and the other members are:
Tlorothy Straughn, Edith Bader,
and Geraldine Troy. Phi Beta Phi
contributed $86, while several oth
er stororities approached this
amount.
Seven Teams Canvass Campus
Other teams and the amount
raised by them are:
Team two: Catherine Struphlere,
captain, Alice Southwick, . Doris
Kindle, and Marjorie Myers.
Team three: Constance Roth, cap
tain, Anita Kellog, Elanor Beck
with, and Edith Huntsman, $202.
Team four: Alice Olsen, captain,
Trances Shroeder, Mae Mordoff,
Ellen McClellan, and Helen Oates,
$160.50. { i
Team five: Ruth Corey, captain,
Annette Heckman, Thama Barnard,
and Dorothy Hobson, $46.
Team six: Sarah Starr, captain,
Audrey Lundy, and Florence Hur
ley, $110.
Team seven: Marie Grilkeson, cap
tain, Betty Alexander, and Bernice
Rasor, $61.
A willingnes to cooperate in every
willingness to coperate in every
way, and • an active interest has
been taken- in the campaign, ac
cording to Miss Magowan, secre
tary and she predicts a successful
year for the organization. About
480 girls subscribed.
Dean Virginia Judy Esterly, in
speaking to the members of the
committee at a luncheon at the An
chorage Thursday stated that the
spirit of the Y. W. C. A. is sym
bolized by its religious activities
and its service to the campus. One
of the most valuable thinjrp it does
is secure employment for girls who,
without this aid would probably
never attend a class in a university.
Big Problem Faces University
She believes that one of the big
gest problems facing the Univer
sity of Oregon is the increasing
number of students who cannot live
in organized groups. Because these
students are more or less ‘out of
things ’ at times, she feels that
something must be done, and that
the Y. W. C. A. is the logical or
ganization to solve the problem.
She asked that the girls give some
other colleges and universities have
coped with. The increase in stu
, dents not in organized groups has
increased 20 per cent this year.
KWAMA TO ENTERTAIN
FROSH GIRLS TODAY
Kwama, honorary sophomore or
ganization for ■women, is entertain
ing all freshman girls this after
noon at a tea, which is to be given
in Alumni Hall at the Woman’s
building between the hours of 4
and 6. *
Beside the usual forms of enter
tainment, a musieal program will
be given, consisting of vocal sblos
by Pauline Knowland, and Esther
Setters. Alice Jean McClellan-will
also give a violin selection.
Invitations have been issued to
all freshman wome# and even
through some mistake a girl fails
to receive her invitation, Kwama
is anxious that she come.
Campus Janitors
Find New Shelter
For Wandering Tub
“Where is my wandering bath
tub tonight?” is the cry of some
forlorn soul. At least, someone’s
bathtub is lost, Saturday night
draws near.
A little blue bathtub stood
lonesomely in the niche in the
brick wall before the Woman’s
building yesterday morning. How
it came there history sayeth not.
In the cold and open air of morn
ing it had a rather depressing
effect on the passer-by.
. The janitors took the wander
ing property to the heating plant,
where it would have a chance to
warm up once more.
It is suggested that the right
ful owner claim his tub once
more before the weekly bath
night rolls around again.
DO-NUT BflSKfTEEBS
TO BUTTLE MONDAY
Sigma Nil’s Will Tangle
With Kappa Delta Phi
Preliminary disbursements of the
doughnut aspirants will follow
Monday afternoon. At this time two
teams will vie for a place in the
running. Sigma Nu’s delegation
■of basket slingers will tangle on
the maple court in the men’s gym
nasium with the five or more from
Kappa Delta Phi.
This will be the only game for
campus followers on this eventful
day as the varsity squad will take
the floor for its preliminary con
ditioning workout.
These hectic struggles are sched
uled for Tuesday between the com
pact teams of Kappa Sigma and
Alph# Tau Omega and Psi Kap
pa, winners of the league last year,
vs. Friendly hall.
Final elimination games will be
played the following week, as only
the three mentioned will take place
next week, due primarily to the
forced vacation caused by Armis
tice Day and Homecoming week
end.
One thing should be brought to
the view of coaches, declared offi
cials of the physical education de
partment. And that thing is this—
“Coach William Eeinhart, of the
varsity basketmen, desires that all
aspirants for positions on the Ore
gon five should refrain from repre
senting their organization by play
ing in the doughnut league.”
This statement is made due to
the slight tremor which was caused
when a varsity athlete, although
not a letterman, entered a contest
this week and proved to be the
winning streak. However, accord
ing to the ruling of intramural
athletics this contest is valid.
HARD LUCK STRIKES
FROSH GRID TEAM
Hard luek seems to have settled
down over the freshman football
camp. In the game last Saturday
with the University of .Washington
babes, a streak of hard luck lost
the game for the local yearlings
after it had been apparently won.
How comes more misfortunes in the
fact that six freshman first string
men have been unable to report for
practice this week.
Irving Flegel, guard, was called
to Portland the first part of the
week and it is not known whether
he will finish^ the present term.
SandvaU, center, Hagen, halfback
and Jamison, end, have been in the
infirmaiy all week suffering from
influenza. Red Slausson, end, has
also been confined in the infirm
ary with a bad case of boils. De
Mott, tackle, was badly injured In
Saturday’s fracas and has been
hobbling around all week.
Last night the freshman football
squad resumed practice against the
varsity. Practice all week has con
sisted in the practicing of funda
mentals and blocking. According
to “Spike” Leslie, coach, a good
many ragged edges were noted in
the Washington game and it will
take some time to smooth them
off.
WOMEN'S CUSS
TEAMS CHOSEN
FOR SWIMMING
Instructor Will Announce
Schedule 0 f Contests
In Tuesday’s Emerald
Tryouts Result In Choice
Of 67 Women To Enter
Meets During Season
^ omen s class teams for swim
ming were picked yesterday by the
committee consisting of the four
class managers, Dorothy Evans, sen
ior; Margaret Pepoon, junior; Nel
lie Johns, sophomore; and Dorothy
Brown, freshman, with Elizabeth
Loundsbury, student head of swim
ming, and E. Trommel, coach.
The senior first team is composed
of Dorothy Evans, Beatrice Fish,
Elizabeth Loundsbury, Viona Pv
ritz, Kitty Sartain, Janet Wood;
junior first team, Katherine Graef,
Melva Hatten, Ruth Miller, Frances
Morgan, Margaret Pepoon, Rhona
Williams; sophomore first team,
Virginia Loundsbury, Florence Hur
ley, Ruth Sloper, Lela Horton, My
rabelle Palmer and Esther Hardy;
freshman first team, Olive Banks,
Editha Berthell, Dorothy Brown,
Katherine Kershaw, Lois McClook
and Mae Moore.
Second Teams Named
The women placed on the senior
,second team are Carol Clark, Anna
DeWitt, Adrienne Hazard, Eliza
beth Lewis, Lucile Perozzi, Mar
garet Vincent; third team, Virginia
DeVault Frances Gothard, Alta
Knips, Edith Pierce, Helen Kobson
and Lois Shields.
Junior Teams Listed
Second junior team consists of,
Elizabeth Beans, Helen Cunning
ham, Elean Fargher, Myrtle Must,
and Katherine Schnell; second soph
omore team, Helen Mummaw, Hazel
Nobes, Sonia Wilier, Eleanore Mar
vin, Eleanore Beckwith, Marjorie
Horton, Nellie Johns and Etha
Clark.
Second freshman team is com
posed of Dena Aim, Hazel Heine,
Olive Mettler, Eloise Smith, Louise
Storla, and Eoma Whizinat; third
team, Beth Ager, Dorothy Jacobs,
Joan Patterson, Kuby Eatidall,
Thelma Stephens, Margaret Tong;
fourth team, Bertha Aim, Annona
Hildebrant, Margaret Mummaw,
Hasve Stone Mae Tobin, and Wini
fred Weter.
FRATERNITY HONORS
MANAGER OF GUARD
Eugene S. Kelty, business mana
ger of the Eugene Guard, was elect
ed to honorary membership in Al
pha Delta Sigma, national adver
tising fraternity, at a meeting held
yesterday. He will be associated
with the W. F. G. Thacher chap
ter at the University here.
Mr. Kelty is a graduate of the
University of Oregon with the
class of 1921. He was prominent
in Emerald work and in other stu
dent activities. He is a member
of Sigma Delta Chi, national jour
nalistic fraternity, and of Beta
Theta Pi.
Honorary membership in Alpha
Delta Sigma is only, conferred on
men who have attained success in
advertising or publishing. Several
prominent men in the newspaper
and advertising business of the
state have accepted membership in
the Oregon chapter. Alpha Delta
Sigma now has chapter^ in 30 of
the leading universities and col
leges in the country. •
STUNT PRACTICE
The second bleacher stunt
practice will be held this morn
ing at 10 a. m. in the new grand
stand. Everybody, that signed
up for these practices are urged !
to attend, in order that the fea- j
ture can be carried out. Prac
tice periods for next week will j
be announced in Tuesday’s Em
1 erald.
Orders For Dyeing
Pajama Suits May
Be Left At Co-Op
Thirty Cent Charge To
Be Made
All men who are not members
of living organizations on gtho
campus and who wish to partici
pate in the big pajamarino pa
rade are requested to leave their
pajamas at the Co-op Saturday.
They will be collected up from
there and taken to the dyers.
Names of the owners should be
written plainly on the garment
or attached to it in order that
there will be no confusion in
. returning the suits to their prop
er custodians.
A small charge of about thirty
cents will be made for dyeing the
garments. The committee in
charge of the affair wants ' as
many men as possible to cooper
ate with them to .insure the suc
cess of this particular phase of
the program which really starts
off the entire week’s celebra
tion.
THREE ONE ACT PLAYS
TO BE SEEN DEC. 11-12
Edna Millay, Kreymborg,
Yeats On Program
A series of three one-act plays, a
comedy, a fantasy and a serions
play, are to be given by the ad
vanced dramatic students on Fri
day and Saturday, December, r 11
and 12 in Guild theatre, according
to Miss Florence E. Wilbur, head
of the dramatic department. The
one act plays are used, she says,
to give the students an opportunity
to do different types of work.
“Monday, a Lame Minuet,” by
Alfred Kreymborg, will be present
ed with the following cast:
Mrs. Jones .Frances Vaughan
Mrs. Smith .Katie Buchanan
Mrs. Brown .Constance Both
Mrs. Meek .Lucille B. Jeffry
Mrs. Snubs ..!.Mary Fitch
Mrs. Weeds ....Margaret Achterman
Stage manager—Grace Potter;
costuming and designing, Helen
Webber, Constance Both, and Lu
cille Jeffry.
The second play, a fantasy, “Aria
Da Capo,” by Edna St. Vincent
Millay has as its east:
Columbine .Florence Couch
Pierrot ...Arthur Gray
Cothurnus .Cecil Matson
Thyriss .Alfons Korn
Edgar Buchanan
Stage manager, Mary Fitch; cos
tuming and designing, Dorothea
Drake, Norma Jane MacClary, and
Adeline Zureher.
The third and more serious play
of the series will be “Biders to the
Sea,” by Teats, the cast of which
is:
Maurya .Eleanor Beckwith
Kathleen .Margaret Booth
Nora .Etha Clark
Bartley .Cecil Matsion
Neighbors .Margaret Powers,
Margaret Achterman, and Edgar
Buchanan.
Stage manager—jvigar micna
nan; costuming and designing, Mar
garet Booth and Edgar Buohanarf
The plays have been delayed be
cause of the crowded calendar of
activities, says Miss Wilbur, but
the present date is definitely set,
and tickets will be on sale in ten
days or two weeks.
ARTISTS’ AID REQUESTED
A welcoming cry has been made
to all campus artists for work on
the 192d Oregana, according to
Wayne Leland, art editor.
This year, said Leland, there will
be opportunity for many of the
aspiring artists to do work on sec
tion heads and it is the desire of
the department to give as many
students a chance to :do work as
is possible. The section heads will
be done in two colors.
Christmas is the last date for
anyone interested to turn in his
work. Names should be turned in
ro Wayne Leland as early as poss
ible.
VARSITY WOMEN
FOR DEBATING
TERM SELECTED
Bateman, Mather, Cherry,
Me Kercher, Blackaby,
Helliwell, Compose Squad
Four Preliminaries Held To
Determine The Winners;
Teams for Year Complete
In the varsity women’s debate
tryouts last night, six girls were se
lected as the squad which will com
pose the teams throughout the
year. Winners last night were:
Mildred Bate m a n, Margaret
Blackaby, Francis Cherry, Mae Hell
iwell, Yera Mather, and Cecil Me
Kerclier.
Resolved: Tliat faculty mem
bers should have academic freedom
in United States colleges and uni
versities,” was the subject debated
by the girls last night. They pre
sented five minute constructive
speeches and three minutes of ro
buttal in order that the judges Mr.
J. Stanley Gray, and Robert D.
Horn, forensic coaches could deter
mine the most effective speakers.
Among the . varsity squad for
this year are several experienced
varsity girl debaters. Mildred Bate
man has debated two years in inter
collegiate competition. She is a
senior, and at present is chairman
of the forensic committee of the
executive council. Vera Mather is
a new student at Oregon this year,
eomfng here from Canada where
she was a member of the wom
en ’s varsity debate team at the
University of British Columbia.
Last night’s tryouts complete the
series of preliminaries which de
cided the debate squads for the en
tire year. Starting, with the fresh
men men’s tryouts on Thursday
October 29, there have been four
preliminaries. The varsity men
competed on Friday, October 30'
and the freshmen girls on Thurs
day night of this week.
Besides the Women’s varsity squad
named above, the personnel of the
teams is as follows: men’s varsity;
A. Bazzil, Donald Beelar, Hugh
Biggs, W. Clark, Walter Durgan,
Roland Davis, Robert Gledhill, Jack
Hempstead, Jimmie Johnson, B. V.
Ludington, B e n,o i t McCroskey
Jack McGuire, Max Robinson, Her
shell Brown, Ralph Bailey, and
Mark Taylor.
Freshmen men; John .Galey, Roy
Herndon, Melvin Johnson, Avery
Thompson, George Belloni, Joe Mc«
Keown, Freshmen women; Irene
Hartsell, Essie Hendrickson; Marion
Leach, Maxine Pearce, Nettie May
Smith, and Pauline Winchell.
SENIOR PICTURES TAKEN
FOR ALUMNI MONTHLY
The first bit of preparation for
the Christmas issue of “Old Ore
gon,” alumni magazine, edited by
Jeannette Calkins, was mad© yes
terday when a group of seniors was
photographed on the senior bench.
The picture will probably be the
cover of the magazine. Senior Stet
sons and Order of the “O” sweat
ers were much in evidence. Those
who were photographed on, and
around the bench were: Lylah Mc
Murphy, Mildred Bateman, Geneva
Smith, DeLoris Pearson, Anna De
Witt, Peggy Boyer,'Margaret Vin
cent, Steele Winterer, Bob Mputz,
Bob McCabe, Walter Malcolm, Ed
Miller, Jimmy Harding, Cvlbert Mc
Clellan, Bob Gardner, Ken Stephen
son, and Chuck Stoekwell.
Miss Calkins is urging students
to eo-operate with her in getting
out the next issue by turning in at
her office news of alumni for the
“News of the Classes” department,
It is her desire to have this a big
department with news of alumni
who returned for Homecoming and
those who were unable to be here
Names must be spelled correctly
| and theyearoftheirclassesrecordea.
Silver Loving Cup
Award For Best
Homecoming Sign
Plans and specification for
Homecoming signs which are re
quired to bo submitted to the
sign committee of the' Homeeom
ing directorate are coming in
very slowly, according to Tom
Graham, 'chairman of the sign
committee.
Keen competition is expected
next week-end for the large sil
ver loving cup which is offered
each year. Last year the cup
was won by Beta Theta Pi. The
signs this year will be judged
from the standpoint of attrac
tiveness as well as the spirit of
welcome which they portray..
CUSS TEAMS SELECT
VOLLEYBALL CAPTAINS
Complete Game Schedule
Outlined by Coach
The arrangement of the volley
ball schedule and the selection of
toam captains took place yesterday.
The captains are:
Seniors, first team, B'. Da Vault,
second team, M. Helliwell, third
team, L. Perozzi..
Juniors, first team, E. Farghor,
second team, G. Morgan; third team,
A. Butler.
» Sophomores, first team; G. Scott,
second team, M. Horton, third
team, H. Mumow, fourth team, S.
Wilier.
Freshmen, first team; Smith, sec
ond team, Baker, third' team, Ager,
fourth team, Perozzi, fifth team,
Barthel, Sixth team, Humphrey.
Complete schedule as arranged by
Miss M. J. Shelley, coach, follows:
Jr—1;
Sr—2;
Jr—3;
Jr—1;
So—2;
Sr—3;
F—1;
So—2)
SO—1';
Jr—2;
So—3;
Sr-—T;
!F—21
F-d;
Jr—1;
So—2;
Jt—3j
F—.3;
| Jr 3;
F—5;
F—6,
NOvemBer 9
F— 1' So—1; Jr 2
F—2 F—3r Sr—4
So—3 F—4; Sr—3
November T2
So—1 F— 1; Jr—2
Sr—2 Jr—3; So—4
So—3 F— 6; F—4
November IT
Sr—1 F—2; Jr—1
Jt-—2 So—4: F—4
November 19
F—1 F—2; Sr—1
Sr—2 Jr—I; So—2
F—3 Jr—3; F—4
November 23
So—1' Jr—1; Sr—2
Jr—2 F—1; So—2
F—0 So—3; F—4
Sr—1 Sr—2; So—1
F—2 F—I; Sr—2
F—3 Sr—3; So—4
December 3
So—3 F—lj Sr—2
Sr—3 Jr—2; Si—1
So—4 F—2; So—1
December 7
So ■ 4 So—2; Sr—1
F—5; F—4
“1\T0 TALKING," EDICT
FROM MRS. M. WATTS
Loss talking in the reading room
of the old library this year anil
more freshman present! Not so
good! upper classmen, not so good!
Mrs. Marian P. Watts at the ref
erence desk, finds the studious
throng, even more studious and less
talkative. Since the large reservo
has been placed in Condon hall few
upper classmen inhabit the library.
Whether the frosli are naturally
self disciplined or just afraid of
library step ceremonials she did
not say, but they do tako fewer
liberties than those feeling more
at home in the magazine , depart
ment.
Literary,and Current Event mag
azines are read mere than any
others. Mrs. Watts says she occa
sionally sees a youth exhausting
a popular fiction number but most
of them keep up on curront events.
Some, perhaps absent mindedly,
carry the magazines ' home with
them. In this way. quite a num
ber are lost each term.
There is one big fault of which
all classes are guilty. “We some
times wonder if students can read,”
said Mrs. Watt, speaking of this.
“So many trays are left on the
tables in the catalogue department
and when put away they are usual
ly in the wrong nook, in spite of the
sign, ‘please refbrn trays to places,
using number guides.’ ”
KIT* SQIl
PLANNING UPSET
III 0.1lC. CAME
Players Speed Up Offense;
Surprising Results Made
In Co-ordinating Playing
Frosh Squad Gives Peppy
Resistance For Polishing
First String Players
By Web Jones
The scrimmage this afternoon will
wind np the hard week's work
which the varsity football squad
has been sent through by the coach
ing staff in preparation for the an
nual struggle for the championship
of Oregon on November 14. It has
been a week of work in the rain
with numerous handicaps on ac
count of injuries. . At the first of
the week nine varsity players were
out of practice because of injuries,
major and minor, sustained in the
Stanford game. Now the majority
of these men are out in suits but
are not able to mix in the hard
workouts.
Offense Speeded Up
The first week of the drive for
the Homecoming game has been
spent in speeding up the offense.
More co-ordinated team play has
been drilled on and surprising re
sults are in store for the followers.
Never has the team &one back
wards and as demonstrated in the
Stanford game they are on the up
hill climb. The new offense which
will be used in the O. A. C. game,
will probably be the first real
highly developed offense that the
Oregon team has shown this year;
The team looks good. Four nights
have been spent in everlasting
drill on running through those old
plays and the new ones so that
there is polish in every move of
the machine.
Few Changes In Lineup
A few changes in lineup will'
probably be seen in'the. team that
goes against the Aggies. Bert
Kerns, varsity tackle has been
shifted to the guard berth and has
been going good in practice. Homer
Dixon who played a fine game
against Stanford will' get the call"
for his tackle. Nick Carter; a
heavier man than Carl Johnson but
less experienced, will probably start
at center. The baekfield combina
tion will probably be the same with
the group of new backs in readi
ness to enter the game. Arnie Kim
inki, Red Langworthy, Fred Harri
son, if his ankles hold out. George
Mimnaugh, and1 Pete Motschen
backer, are the- reserves behind the
line.
The fierce- scrimmage last- night
between the* varsity and the frosh
team did not show the varsity up.
to any too- great advantage. Sev
eral regulars were out of" the mix-,
however. Spike Leslie’s, crew of
slippery green cappers passed and
plunged through a variety of plays
for much yardage against the var
sity team.
The line composed’ of Bob Mnutn
and Ick Reynolds, ends, with Biggs,
and Powers alternating, Bert Good
ing, anil John Warren, tackles;
Gone Shields, and Walt Sooolofsky,
guards, with Bliss alternating. Nick
Carter, center. In the backfield
was Mimnaugh and Harrison quar
ters. Vitus, Langwortliy, and Khn
inki halves, Jones and Motschen
Lbacker, fullbacks. They- took the
ball for a third of the time but
failed to show any speetaular play
ing or consistent lino bucking. The
loss of the regulars was felt,
against the light, fast charging,
fighting frosh eleven with its al
most unending list of reserves.
The regular varsity ran signals
for threo quarters of an hour in.
the first secret practice of the week
on the new plays to be used. Tho
cripples were sent in for a rest be
fore the scrimmage started.
UNIFORMS DELAYED
Word has just been received by
Seargeant Powers from the Asso
ciated Army Stores, in Seattle that
due to lack of material the uni
forms for the new cadet officers
would be delayed about (twelve
days. They will, in all probability
be here by the twentieth.