A. S. U. O. Head
Predicts Good
Fighting Game
Final Score Left to Sport
Writers; Even Break
Is Foretold
Prospects Look Bright;
Money Bet on Oregon
Oregon will be on the top at the
end, no matter what the score is,
because Oregon spirit will be the
judge. This is the general opinion,
according to interviews with those,
who are high in faculty and student
activities on the Oregon campus.
Hugh Biggs, president of the A.
S. U. O., says: “I think the Ore
gon-Washington football game will
be an awfully good fight—a hard,
well directed and sane game. I
could not predict the score but will
leave that to the sports writers.
However, taking into account the
dope we have on hand, at present,
we have an even break and maybe
even more.’*
“As I see it now,” declared Vir
ginia Judy Esterly, dean of wom
en, “we will say Saturday night
that our victory was due to the
careful and serious work of the
coaches, to the fine quality of the
team and the unconquerable Oregon
spirit.”
Bill Hayward, trainer and track
coach: “Oregon will win, so what
difference does the score make?
Three points or thirty, it’s all the
same in the percentage column.”
Frances Bourhill, editor of the
Oregana: “From all indications
everybody will have a ‘wet' time.
Will we win? Of course. Won’t the
ducks be in their element?”
“I predict that the score will be
high or low,” said George S. Turn
bull, professor of journalism, and
graduate of the Hniversity of Wash
ington, when asked for his forecast
of the big game. “Unless there’s a
change of situation it will be the
sloppiest, wettest scramble in the
history of Oregon football. You see
I’m not a football expert, so I real
ly haven’t any idea how it will turn
out.”
My money goes on Oregon,” says
Professor W. P. G. Thacher, “not
because I think necessarily that
Oregon has the better team poten
ially, but under the conditions that
exist I think Oregon will outfight
Washington. The dedication of the
only great stadium in the state will
create an occasion that will stim
ulate the Oregon team to play bet
ter than it knows how. And Oregon
ought to win this year to honor our
new president of whom we are all
proud.”
“The odds seem to be all in Wash
ington’s favor. They have the same
team and the same coaching staff.
But Oregon fight may win the game
yet,” states Professor H. C. Howe,
of the English department.
M. H. Douglas, University librari
an: “The game will be a great show,
a grand performance. The fellow
who has to miss it will be out of
luck. Oregon will win, of course.”
“Oregon spirit is the only tonic
for tired teams,” declares Philippa
Sherman, feature editor of the Em
erald and associate editor of the
new “Webfoot” magazine. “When
the varsity has been battered and
bruised and ready to drop, I’ve
seen them revived by a mere tea
spoonful of ‘lemon-aid’ from the
rooting section. This time, whether
they need it or not, the student
body is going to tip the bottle and
give them all the spirit they want.”
“All in favor of Oregon winning,”
states Rolf Klep, editor of the
“Webfoot.” “Being left all alone
down here sure cramps my style as
far as breaking a lung in the new
grandstand but this Homecoming is
sue of ‘Webby’ needs a paddler
over the week-end. I will play rah!
rah! on my typewriter.”
Jack Seabrook, yell king: “Yell
like Hell! Even if you do break it.
Cracked voices and ice have won
many a game.”
Rhodes Scholarship
Aspirants to Be Chosen
Before November 23
Interest in the Rhodes scholar
ships is increasing as the time for
examination of candidates from the
University of Oregon draws nearer,
according to Mrs. Clara Fitch, sec
retary of the examining committee.
Candidates from this university to
compete with men from other in
stitutions for the honor of being
the Rhodes scholar from the state
of Oregon must be chosen before
November 23.
The men selected from this insti
tution to go to Portland some time
in December for the state competi
tion will be chosen -by a committee
consisting of the following members
of the University faculty: Dr.
George Rebec, chairman; Walter
Barnes; Dr. W. D. Smith, and Mrs.
Clara L. Fitch.
W. P. Maddox, instructor in polit
ical science, and Stephenson Smith,
assistant professor of English, are
both Rhodes scholars, Mr. Maddox
from Maryland, and Mr. Smith from
Reed college. Other faculty mem
bers who have attended Oxford are
Walter Barnes, professor of history;
H. G. Wyatt, professor of psychol
ogy, and Donald Barnes, assistant
professor of history.
Women’s Swimming
Schedule Changed
Women’s swimming practice
schedule has been re-arranged in
order to enable juniors and seniors
to practice together at five o’clock
on Wednesday nights. Freshmen
will still have Monday nights and
sophomores Tuesday nights at five.
The changed schedule frees Thurs
day and Friday nights for all class
es. Swimmers must put in two hours
a week of practice hour, one at a
scheduled time and another on
Thursday or Friday.
Nina Warnock Soloist
At Vespers Sunday
University of Oregon vesper ser
vices will be held Sunday, October
10, in the auditorium of the Music
building from four-thirty to five p.
m.
Nina Warnock, of the school of
music, will play a violin solo, Shu
bert’s “Serenade.” The Reverend
Henry Davjs secretary of the Y.
M. C. A., will read the vespers and
John Stark Evans, of the school of
music faculty, will play the pipe
organ.
Rainier Coal Co.
. * • * '** o
“That Good Coal”
, . •
.* . .... *.
15 East 17th St. Phone 412
Eat your Sunday
night supper at —
S[tjt Andjorage
You will enjoy the Food
and like the price
You Will Win
Oregon!
We are behind you
to the limit
Chase Gardens
“Heme of the Oregon Mom’'
Library Behavior
Of Frosh Observed
FOB the benefit of those grave,
thoughtful minds who won
der when students study,. how
they study, what they study and
if they study, the library key in
the school of business adminis
tration has been turned, and the
students’ library study schedules
are open for perusal.
On Tuesday, between five hun
dred and six hundred students
flock to the library desk in the
Commerce building. The fresh
men come hurriedly and restless
ly, sign out a book, and perhaps
ten minutes later return it to
the desk. Some laboriously pen
the author’s name on the card
instead of their own.
The upper classmen have learn
ed the value of night study and
usually take the book home for
midnight study hours. Directly
over the desk is a big open-faced
clock, yet a buzz of questions
s uch as, “What time is it?” and
“Where is the clock?” are heard.
Monday and Thursday rank as
big days. Kitson’s “How to Use
the Mind” is very popular. Pour
hundred to four hundred and fifty
books are taken out on these
busy days. Wednesday, however,
is a restful day, only from two
hundred and fifty to three hun
dred books crossing the refer
ence desk. Saturday is calm
and peaceful, the students tak
ing out only about one hundred
books.
Special Writer
Gives Pointers
On Interviewing
Lockley Tells Humorous
Tales of Journalistic
Experiences
Fred Lockley, special writer on
the Oregon Journal, interviewer of
pioneers and of sons and daughters
and grandsons and granddaughters
of pioneers, of criminals and church
men, of the humble and the mighty,
talked to the combined reporting
classes in the school of journalism
yesterday morning on interviewing.
Mr. Lockley, who is in the upper
Willamette valley obtaining some
interviews with persons of interest
who have not been available on pre
vious trips, drew from an experience
of many years to develop his ideas
of reporting.
“Whom should one interview?”
queried the speaker. “Why, any
body. When? Any time. Why? Be
cause everyone has some kind of a
story and some insight into life.
My rule for interviewing people,”
he continued, “is to ask them some
thing about themselves—their birth,
ancestry, home life, their favorite
occupations, their hobbies. I try
to get at the springs of action that
make them what they are. I ask
them what they would most like to
do or be. I try to get something
from their philosophy of life which
will help others.”
Interest in the other fellow, with
the incidental forgetfulness of self,
was stressed. Smiles were aroused
by the account of the interview with
General Sir Douglas Haig, when the;
Oregon reporter, who had planned ■
to be all spruced up for it, was
caught with a pair of suspenders
cut from an auto tire, old “rabbit”
hat and wrinkled blouse—a most
unmilitarv looking outfit; but he
forgot it until after the interview,
when he was chagrined at the im
pression he thought he must have
made. But the British commander
didn’t seem to mind.
“If you are really interested in
your subject, and show your inter
est, you can almost always land your
story,” Mr. Lockley told the young
reporters. Then three of them re
sponded by waylaying him and in
terviewing him at the close of the
class hour.
of the household arts department, I
has volunteered to instruct them in;
their duties. The first class will \
meet Thursday afternoon, October [
14, at 4 o’ejock in the household
arts building.
At the first meeting of managers/
held Thursday evening at the Y. M.,
C. A. hut, a committee was appoint-;
ed to form plans for a definite or-i
ganization for members.
A dinner and meeting will be held
at the Kappa Alpha Theta house
October 27. At this time a report
of the committee will be given.
COLONIAL: “Up In Mable’s
Room,’’ a thriller of a farce com
edy of chemises—frantic husbands
—a laugh riot of rivals. Added at
tractions: Webfoot Weekly and
comedy.
* » «
HEILIG: Friday: “La Boheme”
OREGON
SHINING PARLOR
Ladies and Gentlemen
Shoes Dyed and Cleaned,
Anykind
863 Willamette
Across from First Nat. Bank
Learn to Dance Well
Ballroom— V aiencia—Ballet
Taught by
Katherine Stang and
Milton George
Feature Dances Furnished
For Appointments Hours
Call 2279 1 to 9 P. M.
Stangs Dance Studio
90 E. 9th St. (Upstairs)
l;:iia;i)!IBIill»!lll!BI!IIIWIIIIKIIBBl!IIIBIIlBillllH|]IIIKl!H!«IB!linHillllHmi!l
!!M!!!MlllH!l!HilllHilllBII!!!fl!!!H!!!i!Biiii!2!i:ii£SI!!lini!IIBIill!HimilMllltinill!ll!linil!!llll!!inilllUlHIIIIH1
Two
Men-Bobbers
Four
Marcel Operators
Model
Beauty Shoppe
81 7 Willamette
Phone 2365
:niii!iiiaiHiiniii!Uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii
r inger
Waves
Lemur
Marcel-Permanent
Waves
(groceries!
We carry a large assortment of the best
grocery supplies and are equipped to give
you prompt and efficient service at all
times.
Special orders of fancy pastries made
for any occasion.
Table Supply Co.
9th and Oak Phone 246
lilBIIIIHI:
in its fouith day showing of this
week. John Gilbert and Lillian
Gish are featured in the leading
role in this picture of the Paris
Latin quarter, home of poets and
play writers.
Coming attractions—“One Minnte
to ijjay,” Red Grange’s famous col
lege picture that has been heralded
as the greatest of its kind. Start
ing Tuesday of next week, “One
Minute to Play” will run 4 days.
• * •
REX—Last day: Lon Chaney in
“The Trap,” a drama of the north
woods, with the man of a thousand
faces in one of his finest character
izations; comedy: A1 St. John in
“Pink Elephants;” International
news events; John Clifton Emmel
at the organ.
Coming—Dorothy Mackaill in
“Subway Sadie,” with Jack Mulhall
and Charlie Murray.
* * »■
McDONALD: Last day: “Young
April,” something new in high com
edy, burning romance and heart
thrilling drama, in a Graustarkian
setting, with Joseph Schildkraut,
Bessie Love, Rudolph Schildkraut
and Bryant Wasliburne featured, di
rect from a record week’s run at
the new Broadway theater in Port
land; on the stage: second appear
ance of the McDonald Masked “Mer
rymakers,” super-soloists stage band,
in “More Burglars,” with new so
los and songs, twice nightly at 7:30
and 9:35; Prank D. C. Alexander
presents “Ko-Ko,” his new assist
ant, in “Swanee River,” a new nov
elty song-car-tune organ solo; Din
key Doodle cartoon comic; Webfoot
Weekly of Oregon news events.
Coming—Milton Sills and Betty
Bronson in “Paradise,” by Cosmo
Hamilton, with Noah Beery and
Charlie Murray, in the first screen
ing in the state of this dynamic
drama of love and hatred in a Sonth
Sea paradise; second week.
Your Typewriter
Get that “pride of possession” feeljng by buying your
own typewriter. Nothing to it when you can get it from
us on those—
Long Time Terms Like Rent
$5.00 down $5.00 per month
New Portable Typewriters
CORONA UNDERWOOD REMINGTON
New and Rebuilt Typewriters
ROYAL REMINGTON
CORONA WOODSTOCK
UNDERWOOD ‘ L. C. SMITH
. Student Rentals All Standard Makes
$2.50 per month terms of three months
Office Machinery &
Supply Co.
1047 Willamette Street Phone 148
tOskie Wow—Wow
1
No Advance
In Admission
Adults .... 25e
Children .. lOe
The Colonial Wins
with the first showing of
OREGON
WASHINGTON
l
FOOTBALL GAME
TONIGHT
7 Second Show Only
And— r^5r;
Marie Prevost in L
“Up In Mabel’s Room”
Comedy
Webfoot
Weekly
Matinee
Today
2 P. M.
ICiCyDuDiJCJtaDyEJCiJaJtHJCiJDditHJlH
Butterkislwiches
(HOT FRENCH TOASTED SANDWICHES)
Tasty bites between class will relieve fatigue and increase
your ability to work or study.
A Butterkistwich and a glass of milk or a cup of our Royal
Coffee makes an ideal, economical lunch.
Lemon-O Pharmacy
13th and Alder