PAGE 4
Freshman Team
Ready to Battle
Husky Yearlings;
_
|
Return of Harden, Star
End, and Shift Helps
Strengthen Team
Second Stringers Ready to
Tackle Varsity
Slow op! These two words state
the course of the freshman football
squad for today and tomorrow.
After two days of hard drill in
brushing up on the plays to be used
against the baby Purple Tornado
team Saturday, Coach Eeinhart
feels that his boys are on edge for
the coming tilt and does not wish
them to be over-coached. The pro
gram for the final two days of pre
paration for the onslaught of the
Washington babes is one of light
workouts with the team going
through their formations in signal
driH.
The yearling line-up has been
greatly strengthened by the return
of Harold Harden, husky end, who
was injured in the Columbia game.
Harden tips the scale at an oven
two hundred pounds and stands a
little over six feet. He is a sure
tackier and one of the fastest men
on the squad. Another shift which
is expected to prove successful is
the shifting of Chuck Williams from
the backfield to end. Williams star
red at half in the Chemawa game
last week and after sizing him up
the coaches believe he is a great
prospect for an end berth on the
Tarsi ty next year. Williams is a
chunky fellow weighing about 170
and is five foot ton inches tall.
The super-freshman team has
been given the California plays to
demonstrate to the varsity in scrim
mage tonight. Those boys will get
plenty of experience from the exer
cise and are strong enough to give
the varsity plenty to think about.
The freshman coaches are taking
no chances with their first string
players in the scrimmage but are
Baving them for the coming game.
The squad will leavo Eugene Fri
day morning so as to bo able to
hold a short workout in the Port
land civie stadinm that afternoon.
They will proceed to Seattle Fri
day evening. It has not yet been
announced which men will make the
trip and the coaches probably will
not decide until the last minute due
to the keen competition. Washing
ton is reputed to have an exception
ally strong freshman team this year
and the yearling squad from Ore
gon will take no chances on losing
the game through over confidence.
Faculty Magazine
Prints Reviews of
Oregon Geography
The Commonwealth Review of
the University of Oregon, edited by
the faculty of the schools of sociol
ogy and education, and the depart
ments of economics, political sei
once, and history, has devoted this
issue to an article on “The Coast
Range Province’’ by Ur. Warren
I)u Pro Smith, professor of geology,
Dr. F. C>. Young, professor of so
ciology, supplements Mr. Smith’s
•work with a review of the histori
cal background of the region.
Dr. Smith deals with the geo
graphy of the coast region, giving
am extensive survey of the topog
raphy, climate, position, and popu
lation. Dr. Young follows the devel
opment of the coast country from
tthe time it was called the “Coast
Range Province,” to its present
subdivision into the stato of Ore
gon.
"The geology of the coast range
is detailed and a survey of tho pre
tertiary and tertiary formations is
given an important place in the
article.
In dealing with the natural re
sources, tho article discloses that
the outstanding resources today are
timber and fisheries. “Certain otli
er potential or just beginning to be
exploited resources will in time
take a prominent place in the eco
nomics of the region,” Mr. Smitl
writes, “but at present they are
unimportant. ’ ’
The soil resources are rated thus
dairy farming, truck farming, ber
rv culture, bee culture.
“The actual and positive minor
Campus Guns Leave
For Town of Dispute
SH-H-Ht The mice will play
while the cat’s away, so let’s
out with the truth. Whisper it,
though: Sol’s gone to Eeno!
What’s more, he has not gone
alone.
Steady, now, for it was only
Si Slocum, Emerald manager, and
Jack Benefiel, graduate super
visor, who accompanied Mr.
Abramson on the Nevada trip
yesterday. So of course 'tis not
the quick dissolution of unhappy
homes that occasioned the jour
ney.
The annual convention of the
Pacific coast intercollegiate press
association is in session there
this week and these three men
will represent the University of
Oregon at the meeting. On the
return, they will tarry at Berk
eley long enough to witness the
Oregon-California struggle this
week-end.
al resources of tins region mtiuuc
the following, in order of their im
portance: coal, road metal, agates,
building stone, gold, petroleum.
It is the belief of the author
that “the future development of
this region will proceed normally
and steadily along the lines already
indicated by the present activities
if we conserve by rational use the
resources we now have, and this
will be permanent if we so de
sire. On the other hand, if we give
the commercial hog a loose rein
the next generation will be left
with a squeezed lemon.’’
Mrs. C. W. Williams
To Talk Before Y. W.
Mrs. C. W. Williams of Portland
will be the guest of the Y. W. C. A.
cabinet this afternoon at its regu
lar weekly meeting in the Bunga
low at 4 o ’clock, and will talk to
the girls informally. Mrs. Williams
is quite familiar with the Oregon
campus, having often visited here
before, and has always stimulated
the interest of the campus women,
in her former sojourns here. Mrs.
Bruce J. Giffon is entetaining with
a tea in her honor this afternoon
at Westminister house. She will
speak at the second Mass meeting
of the Y. W. C. A. tomorrow at £
o ’clock in the Bungalow.
(Continued from page one)
I must attend to,” she smiled gra
ciously.
“We started our assembly in July
1894,” she continued. “And from
that time have never missed a ses
sion and always the state Univer
sity has been there. Tn those glori
ous days Professor Thomas Condor
brought his collection of prehistoric
bones and his wonderful lectures. 1
see him yot, without a hat, his eye;
shining, leading enthusiastic throngc
to the rocks. Professor A. R. Sweet
your distinguished botanist, i
ser,
mere youth then, outran the gayos
in his search for flowers. Joaquir
Miller was there, with his long hair
his high boots, and his poetic jokes
and Irving Glenn, round and jolly
led our singing for several years
Lillian Tingle opened the first cook
ing school wo ever had, in a tent—'
These words trailed away as once
more Mrs. Dye was borne away fron
me, this time by her hosts.
William’s
Self Service
Store
77 East 9th
1 SILOES, HOSIERY, UN
UNDERWEAR ETC.
Buy where the sell
ing cost is least
wrararajaMaiaiafaiajsjiSjaajaiaiaiaiaiaisiaiaic
STOP
LOOK
AND
SEE—
Koine real buys while our
sale is on this iveek—hats,
coats, gowns.
CROCKER’S MILLINERY
9th and Willamette Next Western Union
j Handball Doubles
Tourney Enters j
In Second Round j
New Drawings for Playj
Announced; Men
Fix Own Time
Nothing startling happened in the
first week of the donut handball
doubles tournament except that
some teams won and others were,
not so good and lost. .
Sigma Pi Tau with Alton Gabriel
and Harold Houser drew first blood
in the series by defeating McGinnis
and Hutchinson, Chi Psi, 21-10, 21-6.
Prue and Llewellyn playing for
Delta Tau Delta rallied after losing
a set and beat Sigma Phi Epsilon’s
men, Prank Wilson and Don Dundas
12-21, 21-13, 21-9.
Phi Sigma Kappa, in the persons
of Shaw and Ermler, beat Rogers
and Erkenbrecher of Phi Kappa Psi
21-8, 21-12.
In the Kappa Sigma-Priendly hall
games, the behemoths, Jack Bliss
and John Morrson, took the not-so
big Marvin Cone and Palmer into
camp 21-10, 21-10.
Theta Chi forfeited their match
to the Alpha Beta Chi pair and Sig
ma Chi with Sorsby and Rice swamp
ed the Bowery Boys’ duet, Butler
and Laird, 21-1, 21-2.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon with Hicks
and Joseph beat Enke and Stew Mc
Donald for Psi Kappa 21-9, 21-13.
The rest of the teams drew byes
and will play in the second round
which is as follows:
Sigma Pi Tau vs. Sphinx, Delta
Tau Delta vs. Phi Delta Theta, Phi
Sigma Kappa vs. Alpha Tau Omega,
Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma Nu, Alpha
Beta Chi vs. Beta Theta Pi, Sigma
Chi vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Teams are to arrange their own
times for playing with Bill Sorsby
at the handball courts.
Orchestras Needed by
Admiral Oriental Line
Five-piece orchestras, composed
of college boys, are needed by the
Admiral Oriental Line to play on
the steamers during their trips to
the Orient. The general passenger
agent of the Admiral Oriental Line,
D. J. Hanscom, is on the lookout
for college boys who might be in
terested in making the trip.
These trips enable the boys to
; see the Orient without expense and
have popularized the American type
of orchestra throughout the Orient
where they have been engaged ir
various hotels while the ship was ii
port. During the past few years the
1 steamers have used approximate!}
145 different college orchestras
1 practically all of whom have orig
inated throughout the Eastern and
Middle Western states. Up to date
they have been able to maintain a
waiting - list of suitable orchestras,
but at present they hav£ come to
the point where the supply will not
equal the demand. I
Members of the orchestra in the
University, and others interested in
the proposition, may communicate
with D. J. Hanseom, general pas
senger agent, Admiral Line, Seattle,
Washington.
-—
New W. A. A. Bulletin
Tells of Sports System j
To Girls on Campus
The first number of a “Bulletin
of Sports,” a pamphlet put out by
the Women’s Athletic association,
is being circulated by the sports
committee. W. A. A. decided that
a greater number of girls could be
reached through the bulletin than
any other way, and for this reason
decided to publish it.
“The purpose of our Women’s
Athletic Association Bulletin is to
explain our sports system to you and
encourage every girl to turn out
for sports,” says Myrtle Mast, pres
ident of W. A. A. in the opening
number. “You may ^vork for a small
“O”, and then for the highest
award, a white Oregon sweater giv
en by the association. Everyone
that comes out has a chance to make
a team if she works conscientiously.
There is also a possibility of work
ing from a second or third team up
to a first team. Here is an oppor
tunity for you; why not take it?”
The pamphlet outlines the fall
sport program, explains what is nec
essary to be eligible for teams and
for membership in W. A. A. It also
gives details of the point system
and how to gain extra points and
tells of the work of the order of
the “O”.
Homecoming Is Lavish
In Support of Web foot
Homecoming and the Webfoot.
They don’t sound like synonomous
terms but they are in one sense:
they both made their debut on the
i same day. The Webfoot supported
Homeeoming and Homecoming sup
ported Webfoot! Douglas Wilson,
business manager of the new cam
pus magazine, is quite well pleased
with the sale on the campus outside
of regular subscriptions. He start
ed with 500 copies and has approxi
mately 50 copies left.
He announced that there would
be a sale in the near future of these
extra copies. The place will be def
initely decided upon later although
it will probably be the Co-op.
Due to the fact that 1000 sub
scriptions were necessary before the
magazine could materialize, the first
issue was put out in less than two
The Charm
of
a Lovely Skin
Can now be yours. Our
fine selection of imports
are now at your disposal.
FREE
New De Merridor Complexion Powder
—50c box.
We offer a large jar of cold cream free with each box
The
Crown Drug Co.
James H. Baker. ’24
THE STORE OF MERIT
Miner Bldg. Phone 146
iiIiAXiIiImIh
i
>i
To give your photo- h
graph this Christmas ;j
—It’s a gift no one !j
can give except your- j
self.
Kennell-Ellis
STUDIO
961 Willamette _ Telephone 1697
I WWW-H ^ I « 1 1 1 n 1MI >1 nn-M
weeks. This rush will be eliminated
in the succeeding issues, and a copy,:
is good as careful work can make
it, is assured for next time.
A subscription for the regaining
Sve issues may now be obtained for
$1.00, it was announced.
Dr. Yocom Conducts
Biological Seminar
Seminar for the graduate stu
dents and faculty members of the
biology department was conducted
last night by Dr. Harry B. Yocom,
professor of zoology. His subject
was “Factors Influencing the Bate
of Beproduction in Protozoa.”
These seminars are held every
two weeks in the blue room of the
Woman’s building. At ■ the next
meeting B. B. Huestis, assistant
professor of zoology, will speak on
“Secondary Non-disjunction in Dro
sophile,” or certain activities of
fruit-flies. Dr. A. B. Moore, head of
the department of zoology, spoke
at the first seminar of the year on
the subject of “Animal Lumines
cence.”
Yell-Kings
(Continued from page one)
ed to the rooter’s repertoire. The
last two are no longer standard. I
Bally ideas came thick and fast, j
and ' in 1910 “Beauty” Bobinson,
who spoke at the Stanford rally in
the Armory last Friday night, orig
inated the idea of a “Smokeless
Smoker. ’ ’ In those days the smok
er was held the night before the
annual “Alumni game” instead of
the present plan, which presents
the smoker to alumni and seniors
the night preceding the Hometmm
ing game. Bobinson and his assist
ant, Luekev, also get credit for a
spring rally preceding baseball
games and track meets. This has
long since been discontinued.
“Busher” Brown was elected
veil king in 1911 and since his
time little variation has been made
to Oregon rallies. The burning of
the big “O” on Skinner’s butte
this year, instead tff the annual
bonfire was perhaps the most radi
j cal change since Alton's time.
A DRAMATIC STORY
of love with a background of warj
—a picture filled with tears and!
laughter—tense, thrilling, appeal-J
ins.
Today
Thursday
Carol Marvin
at the
Robt. Morton
Organ
F
Admission
Adults, 25c
Children 10c
The "U”
by Kuppenheimer
College men come to us be
cause they get what they want
—when they want it. As the
fashion changes, so does our
stock. Just at present The “U”
is the arbiter of correct college
style, and that’s the suit that’s
going to college with the style
leaders. It’s here in lots of
zesty patterns and new
Fall hues. .