UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, SATURDAY. OGTORER L*>, 1927 T elegraph the Team Telegraph tli o T earn VOLUME XXIX NUMBER 24 Emerald Staff < Appointed by Bob Galloway Claudia Fletelier Named Assistant Managing Editor of Papv Scliocni Chosen as Telegraph Editor Ability and Willingness Win Positions Emerald staff appointments for tlio fall term lmve been made by Robert Galloway, managing editor of Hie paper. “The appointments were made after a month’s tryout and those chosen show the _ j best. ability and arc the most eon scientous workers available,”. Gallo way said in refer onee to his selec tions. Claudia Fletch er, senior honor student in journal ism, has b e-e n named assistant Pa ser eor will managing editor. Mins Fletcher lias worked on t li eRobert Galloway Emerald for three years, having been a member of the news staff and also a day editor. Sclioeni U. P. Editor Arthur Sclioeni will be telegraph editor anil will be in charge of, the United Press news service that the Emerald inaugurated this year. He has had experience on a Medford daily paper in the same capacity. William Haggerty, a former day editor, will have charge of the cific Intercollegiate Press news vice. Arden X. Pangborn, campus respondent for the Oregon inn, fill the position of literary editor. Margaret Long, junior, a member of the news staff for two years, has been named society editor and editor of “Campus Chat.” She will be assisted by Margaret Tucker. Johnston Head Seer Donald Johnston has,been named feature editor. He -.will be piiiof Seer and will have charge of all fea ture' material. Johnston has been a Seer for two years and has had experience that well fits him for the position. Richard H. Syring, a senior in journalism, and member of the Em erald staff in tlie sports department for the last four years, is this year sports editor and has charge of tho sports staff. Syring, and Johnston were appointed to tho staff last spring by Ray Hash, editor. Day Editors Named Six day editors have been ap pointed this year. Although the Emerald is published, only five days a week six were appointed in order that the day editofs might have a off” once in a while to study, Galloway. Day editors chosen William Schulze, Herbert Lundy, and Frances Cherry, seniors; and Dorothy Baker, Mary McLean and Marian Sten, Juniors. The upper news staff will consist of Amos Burg, Miriam Shepard, Ruth Hansen and LaWanda Fenla son. Those who will write features are: Flossie Radabaugb, Florence Hurley, Edna May Sorber, John Butler and ClSrence Craw. The members of these two divisions of tho staff are experienced writers and and chosen to write special ar ticles, cover special news events, and some of those on the feature staff are Seers. Sports Staff Chosen Tfoe Pigney, Harry Dutton, mors Nooe, Glenn Godfrey, Chandler Brown have been berths on the sports staff by Syring, sports editor. Lynn J. Wykoff, junior and a member of the staff for one year as night editor and one year on the “day says are: Chal and given news °stafft is “head man” among the night editors. He has named ,T. E. Caldwell, Robert Johnson, Floyd Horn, L. H. Mitehelmore and Ralph David night editors. Assistants ehos (Continued on page Uro) Butte Ride Postponed; ! Too Few Sign for It ‘s - < The faculty horseback ride around Spencers Eutte, which was ( scheduled for today, has been in definitely postponed. This was due to the fact that too few signed up, probably because of the rjtinv weather, to make the affair worth- 1 while. Although no other plans < have been made, the ride will prob- i ably take place sometime in the ( Gridgraph Ready To Flash Progress Of Palo Alto Game Today, at ":00 p. in., flip Order of flip “O” gridgraph. under the diree tion of Ed Crowley, will begin to flash the activities of the Lemon Yellow varsity in their battle with the redshirted Stanford warriors in the big bowl at l’alo Alto. The sporting world outside Eii ger:e gives the Webfooters little ehanee for victory, but on the camp us, followers of «the fortunes of Ore gon football are looking more and more for a big upset wherein.“Pop” i Warner and his flashy gladiators may take the count. The freshman game will start promptly a? one o’clock to be over, by the time the reports begin to come iii from the south. Today is.: a great football day for the Uni versity of Oregon with the varsity playing the famous Cardinals in Cali- ! fornia anil the Webfoot infants [ meeting the Husky yearlings from the University of Washington in their biggest and only conference j tilt on the home field. The Order of the “O” reminds ' students that, the gridgraph is no- | date, that there will be hot syncopa- j tion on tap, furnished by Oeorge McMurphey's Kollege Knights, and that the admission price is -o cents. Two Weeks Play Makes Dent in Donut Schedule Linstrom, Zebra Forward,. Still High Point Man With 36 Counts Intramural 'basketball lias filed ; past the reviewing stand for the ast two weeks and has found favor in the eyes of the students. All if the leagues, A, B, C and D, have ; seen plenty of action; every team, las been on the firing line, with the I exception of Chi Psi, who drew a \ ive in the first playoff. The Zebras still have the high loint man in their midst. Linstrom, vho, in two games, has made 3(i •ounters, 18 each game. Policar, Sphinx forward, made 18 in his on- j lounter with Psi Kappa, but heaved; inly enough baskets to make nine loints his first game. Alpha Beta Chi has rung up more ■ounts in 30 minutes of scrapping hail any other team as yet. They oopod the ball ih 17 times for .34: mints against Alpha TTpsilon, In league A there have been no ipsets. Kappa Sigma and the Ze iras seem to have everything sewed ip. They do not meet until the ast game in that league. In league 1 there have been some surprises. , sigma Alpha Epsilon wiped out Phi delta Theta, last year’s champs, !0-8. Alpha Tail Omega went down 0 defeat at the hands of Friendlv 1 all. ‘ ; leagues C and D have not played ■nough yet to be able to do any ! ( urmising about them. Both leagues < eem to bp filled with quintets that Lave more fight than skill. Every i Puesday, Wednesday and Thursday j here are sure to bo battles, real I (•raps, in progress, both at the noil’s gymnasium and McArthur I ’ourt. Team standing in intramural bas L. Pet. 1 0 1.000 : 0 1.000 I 1 .500 : : 1 .500 , ' 2 .000 2 .000 I l. Pet.!: 0 1.000 1 1 .500 ' 1 .500 i 1 .500 1 .500 1 2 .000 ,' L. Pet. 1 0 1.000 0 1.000 ' 0 1.000 ‘ . 1 .000 i i 1 .000 1 .000 J ,L. Pet. o i.ooo ! 0 i.ooo: 1 .ooo;. i .ooo! ■ ;etball league: League A W. <a ppa Sigma. 2 iebras . 2 Jachelordon . 1 ’hi Sigma Kappa . 1 iigina Pi Tau . 0 ’hi Gamma Delta . 0 League B W. Sphinx . 2 iigma Phi Epsilon . 1 friendly llall . 1 ’hi Delta Theta . 1 Llphn Tau Omega . 1 ’si Kappa . 0 League C / W. tlpha Beta Chi . 1 Jeta Theta Pi . 1 )elta Tau Delta .0.. 1 tlpha Upsiluu . 0 iigma Chi .„...« 0 ’hi Kappa Psi . 0 League D W. iigma Ku . 1 ndependent Club . 1 'heta Chi . 0 iigma Alpha Epsilon ... 0 'hi Psi—bve. 2. E. Carpenter Attends Portland Conference i Charles E. Carpenter, dean of the • Jniversitv law school, left vester- i ay for Portland to attend a meet- 1 ng of the editorial hoard of the | Iregon Law Review, of which staff i io is a member. ! > They Face Washington Yearlings Today at 1 p. m. ABOVE LEFT to right: Backfield, Kelly, DonahTte, Kitzwiller and Tuttich. Line: Moeller, Eckman, Lillie, Chappell, Colbert, Christenson and Harrington. Below left to right: Backfield: Blackburn, Parke, Hall, Steen and Hill. Line: Carson, Jesse, Douglas, Laing, Lowe, Bryan and Penrose. _:_:_,_;_______i_ Rouniania Fears Civil Uprisings Throughout Land Martial Law Declared; Mutiny Seems to Be Threatening (By United Press) VIENNA, Oct. 28—Information received through diplomatic chan nels today said martial law had been lec.la.red throughout Roumania and hat a part of the army, suspected of disloyalty, had been disarmed and confined to barracks. Martial law, or a state of siege, tad existed for several months in portions of Rouniania, including the Bucharest area and the government lad hoped to weather the crisis mused by Prince Carol’s throne am bitions without extending it. Mutiny was imminent in several ramsons, the information said. A ■eport fcceivod here, unconfirmed, from Budapest, said several anti government Roumanian leaders had arrived at Subotica, Jugo Slavia, by airplane from Rouniania. After refueling their plane, it was added, they continued in a north westerly direction, Girls in Freshman Commission Make Homecoming Flags The freshman commission of the I. W. C. A. met Thursday afternoon it the Y. W. Bungalow. It was re ported that 2,000 Homecoming pen nants had been made by the fresh nan girls, and Jessie Winched, •hairman of the program committee, tsked that all frosli come over to lie Bungalow in their spare time md help make the remaining four housand. Short talks were given by Gliren lolyn Shepard, Mildred Wharton, lane'Goodale, and Elizabeth Gesler, md a discussion was held on the mportance of the freshman com nission on the campus. Reports were made by the com mittee chairmen: Oneita Jantzen, lennant committee; Dorothy Rob lett, social committee; Eva Davis, ictivities; Hope Perry, publicity, md Lorena Wilson, rooms. Josephine Albert gave a vocal olo. Tlie next meeting will be held it the Bungalow Thursday, Novem >er 3. Vext Wednesday Set For Orchesis Tryouts Final tryouts for Orchesis, honor in' dancing organization, • will be leld Wednesday evening at seven i’clock in the dancing room of the Yoman’s building, Beatrice Mason, iresident of the organization, an lounees. Selection for membership will be >ased purely on a point system, she aid. There are 280 possible points, nit of which 200 must be scored be ore a girl can be pledged. If ISO mints are made 50 of them can be ised for pointed toward a W. A. A. iweater. i Campus Chest Idea ‘Godsend,’ Say Two Prominent Students “Sure, I’m in • favor of the campus chest idea. So many solid ; tors have been around and so many I of them stay to meals that the re sulting reductions in house bills i alone would pay for the orga-niza ; tions’ shares in the fund,” says Don Johnston, Sink's Seer. This ! idea ought to appeal to house man agers and to frosh who have to go ; without dessert in order to take care of the last minute guest. Then there’s the space wasted in the Emerald in listing appointees for different drives. It takes ap proximately a 250-word space every time house representatives are list ed in the paper. Now that’s prob ably the reason somebody didn’t get his name in the paper as being at Mrs. Smith’s tea or Maggie Mer ton’s garden party. The space was needed for these drive promoters. So! Anyone who wants to be sure to break into print and be known on the campus will stand a lot better show if he helps make the campus chest a success by sub scribing. Tims he will be able to eliminate some uninteresting read ing and conserve space for im portant stores. “You bet your life I’m in favor of the campus chest,” says Milton i George, manager of the Oregon Daily Emerald. “Thank goodness, they’re through with these dinky, little drives. I got sick and tired of them last year, every few days some one was around asking for money. I’m so much in favor of it. that I’m going to give $2.” Milton confided that he didn’t have the $2 right now,'but lie’s got the right idea, a few more days in ! which to save his pennies, a campus chest to give them to and a student body to benefit. Cosmopolitans Add New Members; Invite O.A.C. Group to Party Twenty-one students were initiat ed as new members by the C'osmo j politan club Wednesday evening at the Y. M. C. A. hut. Each of the new members was called upon by W. T. Balsigcd, presi ! dent, and was asked to give his na tionality, his major in college, and to tell what he intended to do after he had' finished college. The club decided to* extend an invitation to the Cosmopolitan! club of O. A. C. for a reception and din ner after the game between the University of Oregon and O. A. C. on November 11. The reception will be held at the Y. W. C. A. bun galow. The following are the new mem bers: Evelyn Warlike; Mozelle Hair; Bernice Rasor; Mildred Bak er; Alson Bristol; David Devaputra; Constance Wc inman; Dorothea Eensch; Louise Lewis; Samuel Whong; Ethelyn Blossom; Violet! (irek; Grace Fleming; Ruth Jack-j son; Enrique Navarroso; Moses Ar riaga; X. Costosa; Luis I’untanilla; Marion Villanue; Benny Santiago; Ella Garrick, 1 W. S. C. To Have Animated Kitten For College Idol Live Cougar to Replace Stuffed, Pepless One At Homecoming WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, Pullman, Oct. 28.- No longer will student's and supporters of Conga* athletic teams be forced to gaze upon a stuffed mascot of the insti tution. The Cougars are to have a real, live, cougar to fire gridiron warriors to greater accomplishments. On behalf of the state of Washing ton, Governor Hartley will present the animal to the college at the hoipccoming football classic between Washington State and the Univer sity of Idaho at Pullman, Novem ber 11. Announcement of the intended gift came to Earl V. Foster, grad uate manager, from Erie .T. Barnes, director of department of agricul ture of the state of Washington. The animal, which is only about a year old but Which is said to meas ure eight feet from tip to tip, was ensnared by State Hunter Carl Johnson and two assistants in the Suez river region, 85 miles west of Port Angeles. The big cat was re ported to killing cattle and sheep and terrorizing the countryside be fore its capture. As a feature of the homecoming program, Governor Hartley will make the presentation ' between ! halves of the *football game. The I new mascot will be turned over to . the Cougar Guard chapter of Inter i collegiate Knights for safe keeping, j and will be cared for by the Knights I under the supervision of the veter inary department. Students on the campus are elat ed over the prospects of having a live mascot and are looking for ward to the gift with great eager ness. Never before in the history of the institution has a live Cougar acted as mascot. A fine animal mounted on a small platform has been toted out to all athletic games and sport rallies but it never seemed to excite the students’ spirit as a live one might. In the past several attempts ' have been made ter get a live cougar for the state college and promises of such a gift have been made from time to time but they never materialized. Men to Start Practice In Small Bore Shooting Members of the It. O. T. C. who are interested in small bore shoot ing and in forming a team to repre sent the unit are requested to as semble at the barracks at 3 p. m. Monday, October 51. There will be a second meeting at 11 a. m. Tues day, November I, for those who can not attend the first meeting. At these meetings an hour .will be set for preparatory exercises, such as sighting, aiming, triangula tion, position "exorcise, and trigger squeeze. All men must take these exercises before firing on the range. When firing starts the range will be open at certain hours each day, and a competent coach will be pres ent. Safety rules will be published later. Excuses Marie by Men For Superior Grade Standard of Women A paper, “Grades of Related Stu dents,v written by R. R. ITnestis, associate' professor of biology, and T I’. Otto, graduate of the zoologv . « department in 1927, was published in tiie Journal of Heredity, May, 1927. Of speeial interest was a para graph in this 1*1 per concerning tiie grade rating of men and women. ■■A comparison of the means of the grade indexes ethibits tiie cus tomary nitration; the women grade higher than the num. This is ex plained by the men, as being due to the greater docility and obedience of the tinman female, tier ability in rote memorization, her shrewd choice of subjects which will not prove to be a menace to her scholas tic prestige, and the disinclination of male instructors to believe that women students are as stupid as their answers to questions suggests. Nevertheless, the fact of superior standing remains, and the woman student has her own explanation for it.” Campus Houses To Start Contest For Bristow Cup Prize Will Be Given for Best Homecoming Sign Shown By C. 0. Yes, there will be .a contest, ns usual, for the possession of the Bris tow rotating cup which goes to the house or group each year that de signs and exhibits, in some conspic uous pla'ce, the best planned and most appealing Homecoming wel come sign. The cup of honor is now held from last year’s victory bv Friendly hall. The Homecoming directorate has i recommended to the student council | that the uld slogan, ‘Home to Honor Oregon,’ sufficiently expresses the ! situation and that it be permanently adopted. Such being the case the | contest will probably center around i the old slogan which was last year i written by Dean James IT. Gilbert. Opinion has is that ‘Home to Hoiuir | Oregon ’ cannot be improved on for | the best means of conveying the proper idea to alumni and former students.' However, the sign contest will rage on, as usual. There is always a, great congestion at the very last minute in making the signs. George Hill, chairman of the directorate, urges that all the houses and groups have the signs up by Wednesday of Homecoming week. The alumni con vention will be held on Thursday and the signs should be fully pre pared to greet the alums to the campus. Kach house is supposed to have a sign. Anything pertaining to Home coming can bo used and any means of attraction can be employed, such as electric lighting, if the group so desires. However, there is no need to make them expensive if care is used in design and attractiveness. The manic of the winning house is engraved each year on the cup and it ^is considered quite an honorable accomplishment to win. George Hill further said, “We want all the cooperation of the houses on these signs. There is no need to make any large outlays of money on them but make them as attractive as possible.” lie dis missed himself by siting, “Yours for success, gang. Go to it. Get in the battle early.” Henman Club lakes In Six New Members Formal pledging for girls recently elected to Hermian club was held Friday afternoon at the Woman’s building. The meeting was presided over by Evelyn Anderson, president of the organization. It was fol lowed by a tea which was super vised by Lola and Marjory Horton. Miss Constance Dunne and Miss Martha Hill, instructors in physical education, were taken into member ship. Others pledged to the group were Dorothea Densch, Ruth Bur cham, Mollie Knobes and Anona llildenbrarid. Bob Giffen Urges Men To Attend Golf Classes Every afternoon in the room just north of the physical ed office, Hob Giffen is giving golf instructions. In urging the students and faculty to attend the lessons, stress is laid upon the fact t|iat the balls, the clubs, the instruction, the use of the driving net and the indoor tee arc all free. 1 i Battle Today Two Weeks’ Rest Helps Put Webfoots in Condition; Robinson Out Betliii" Gives Odds To Warner’s Players Varsity Faces J Cardinals in Gridgrapk to Flash Pipy By-Play Account By RICHARD U. STRING . Sports Editor After n two weeks vest which j Coach John J. McEwnn clnims lms [dope the Oregon varsity football team “worlds of good,” the Lemon* Yellow grid machine is now in the | best condition possible to meet the I offering of foxy Glenn (Pop) War ner this afternoon at Palo Alto. Motor Tuned Up Mechanics have worked over the motor of the moleskin contraption, which failed to function against the University of California Bears, and now have it tuned up, but it is still hitting on 10 cylinders. The one missing power man from this well oiled mechanism will be Robert (Bobby) Robinson, Oregon’s fleet footed quarterback and ball carrier who garnered nearly half the Web foots’ yardage against California. A left wrist, injured in the Idaho game, is still bbthering this triple threaten Betting on Cards The rest of the Oregon team will be in good condition and will give the Cardinals a run for their money. The Cardinals, of course, are being bet on by the gambling aces, three to one. Football as now played is . never too certain and the old story, j“t.he worm may turn,” may come I true this afternoon. ■ MeEwsvn Optimistic Coach McEwan doesn’t expect to see the Cardinals tramp all over the l Webfoots. In fact, Oregon’s big grid mentor is looking for a eloso I game. “We expect to play a very j close game, realizing, of course, that Stanford lias one of the best teams I on the coast. Our team is in much better shape than two weeks ago, when we faced California in Port land. Naturally, Robinson’s ab sence from tho lineup will binder us considerably,?,’ remarked Me Ewan prior to tho Shasta’s de parture Thursday. .The grid-graph, under the capable managership of the Order of the “O,” will give a play-bv-play ac count of the game ut McArthur court. The first flashes will be given at. 3 o’clock, allowing students the opportunity of viewing the Ore gon-Washington freshman tilt on [ Hayward field. Twins Dressed Alike Lose Personalities, Miss Daigh Declares “Twins may be twins—but I don’t like the idea of dressing them alike,” says Margaret L. Daigh, in structor in household arts. “You see I may be prejudiced because I am a twin. Personality can’t bo expressed by sameness in dress, and clothes are a means of expressing it,” said Miss Daigh. “I find it easy to tell twins apart, because l associate their names with a certain aspect in the contour of their faces. There are four pairs of twins in my classes so it is *juito essential that I have some system to distinguish them,” said Miss Daigh. The twins in Miss Daigh’s classes are, Dorothy and Irene MacMaster, Ruth and Dorothy Dundore, Lois and Louise Pierse and Joanne and Justine Ackerson. Coleridge Seminar Is * Held by E. L. Griggs l Coleridge seminars are being held once a week by Earle L. Griggs, as I sistant professor of English. The ' name is slightly ambiguous, Mr. Grigg states, for this term the class is not studying Coleridge at all but i are doing eighteenth century eriti ! cism, paying particular attention to Shakespeare. The class is entirely composed of graduate students, who are anxious to express themselves, Mr. Griggs says, aud who get great pleasure in talking over the various problems 1 which are brought up in their work. This term the students will get a 1 baekground for the detailed assign ! meats which must be gone over i later. Members of the seminar meet every Friday at the homo of the | instructor.