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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1928)
McEwan Drills Line Reserves For California Subs May Win Game; Men Expected Back Before End of Week Monmouth Meets Supers In Game This Saturday Willi flip California game .almost two weeks away, nm1 no regular garni’ before then, Coach McEwan is lioginning .an intense drilling of the reserves. The Bears will lie met in Berkeley under the hot California sun, and the fate of the game will probably rest with the subst il ntes. After the Stanford tilt McEwan personally began an exhaustive cam paign to get, the varsity linn in condition for Washington. As a result the Wcbfoots completely out classed the Iluskie forward wall. Now with the California game in sight he is beginning the same pro cess with the rest of the linemen. The varsity will appreciate a rest after the teriffie battering it received during the Wasliin * ' en counter. Yesterday was the irst workout since the game and s.x men were still incapacitated. George Christensen, tackle; George Chap pell, center; George Stadelman, cen ter; and Ted Pope, are kept out of suit by minor injuries. In the back field, Charles Williams, with a sev ere cold; and Cotter Gould, with a wrenched hip, watched practice from the side lines. All of these men are expected to be in shape before the ehd of the week. A practice game, with Monmouth Normal school is scheduled for this week-end. This game will be used for the second squad only. East ”j night Beryl Ilodgen brought a bunch of yearling linemen down to Hayward field and sent them against the varsity reserves. The varsity was divided in two lines and given the freshmen as opposition. As guards, Robert Keen ey, IDO, and Jerome ,Li11ie, 185, were worked together; and Everett McCutclian, 175 pound letterman, and Tcdi Park, 180-pound sopho more, were teamed up. 'I'he four tackles were: Tom Weems, 100-pound letterman; Hom er Dickson, transfer from Monmouth Normal; Scott Warren, from last, year’s super-varsity; and Marion Hall, who won his numeral with the 1 rush last, year. Weems played regular tackle last year but was succeeded by the sophomores, Col bert and Christensen. Dick Reed, end coach, is spend ing most of his time this week on Walter Browne, Harry Wood, Wil lis West, LaSalle Coles, and Law rence Slausoii. The ends that start ed the Washington game, Ted Pope, two year letterman, and Woodward Archer, sophomore, are almost sure to need reserve help before the Cal ifornia. game is over. Archer is do velopiug nicely but needs more ex perience. Pope was injured in the Washington game. Sigma Delta Chi Talks Open Meeting Series Discussion of a proposed series of Open meetings ill which prominent Members ot llic journalistic profes sion will lie speakers, featured the weekly luncheon of Mipma Delta Chi, men’s journalistic honorary, yester day noon at the Anchorage. \Valtei Coover, president, took charge of the meeting. No definite action was taken on the plan which will lie discussed more thoroughly at a later session. The fraternity voted to hold its meetings twice a month instead of once each week as it has been doing so far this year. A communication was read from Crunt Nhoworinan, northwest, editor of the Oregon Journal, who accepted an invitation from the fraternity to become an associate member. Homecoming Hoard To Meet at 4 Today A meeting of tin* Homecoming directorate has been called for 4 o’clock this afternoon in room 104, Journalism building, by Koy Hern don, general chairman. It is ex ported that a general plan for cele-1 brating the homecoming week-end,1 Nov. 2.1 and 24, will be outlined] and that actual work will lie under "sv in a few days with the ap pointment of additional workers on the various committees. Seven Students Added To }. W. C. A. Chorus Seven new members have been added to the W, A. vesper choir following the tryouts which were held yesterday afternoon at the Bungalow. A second tryout which will be held today at 12:40 in the Bungalow will be the last chance given to! would-be members. Those who passed the first tryout ; are: Virginia Vaughn, Jean Wil liams, Lenore Ely, Durene Lnrmer, Bertha Be Vaney, Jessie Lincieum and Beth Ann Johnson. The regular song practice of the vesper choir will be belt) at the Bungalow this afternoon at, four o’clock. All old and new members are asked to be there. Libraries Too Small U. C. Woman Discovers UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Berkeley, Oct. 19.—(T'.I.P.)—From observations made during a survey of twenty-four medical school li braries and a number of famous public libraries, from Benvcr to Boston, Miss Eva West, librarian at the University of California Medical school, has come to the conclusion that builders of libraries and archi tects do not use enough foresight in ! allowing for expansion. She states that every library in the United States she visited is overcrowded, in spite of the fact that many of them are new struc tures built only a few years ago. And all of them are planning defi I nitoly or tentatively to enlarge or 1 build again. As one possible explanation of the failure of new buildings to keep up with demand, Miss West offers the fact that the number of libraries as compared with other public build ings is comparatively few, and arehi needs. Concerning medical libraries she says also, that architects per haps do not realize the size of the average medical book, and allow space for the required number of volumes on the basis of smaller vol umes with which they are familiar. Miss West spent five weeks in her survey, on her way to and from the' annual meeting of the Medical Li brary association, which met at the New York Academy of Medicine in September. Women’s Journalistic Honorary Will Meet Theta Sigma Phi, women’s jour nalistic lionorary, will conduct an open mooting for all women jour nalism majors next Wednesday evening, it was decided when the sorority met at the Anchorage yes terday noon. Miriam Shephard, vice-president, presided in the ab sence of the president, Dorothy Baker. A special speaker, to be announc ed later, will be secured for the meeting next. Wednesday, which is to be the first of a series of open sessions during the year. Two meetings will be held each term. At yesterday’s luncheon mem bers of Theta Sigma Phi set tin1 time of the program for, eight o’clock, but did not decide defin itely on the meeting place. President A ddresses Baker Groups Today President. Arnold Bennett Hall, who is now making a tour of Eastern Oregon, Washington, and Idaho will go to Baker from La Grande to day, stopping en route for a short lime at Union. The president will speak before the student body of the Baker high school anil later lie fore a group of alumni and Oregon Dads in that city. Yesterday morn ing Dr. Hull spoke before the stud ent assembly at Whitman College, Walla Walla, Washington, and at noon before the luncheon of the Walla Walla chamber of commerce. East night, he went from Walla Walla to La Grande where he at tended a banquet in his honor given by Oregon alumni and Oregon Dads. 4Swede* Scoops W orld On Idaho Newspaper News has filtered back to tlie campus through unknown channels that Algot “Swede" Westergren, once Oregon’s peerless basketball ace, is occupying the position of re porter on an Idaho newspaper. Westergren's present job is with the Twin Palls Daily Times. He gained much of his journalistic ex perience collecting advertising bills for the Emerald. Y. W. and Y. M. Plan To Sponsor Parties A series of small informal parties are being planned for this year by the Y. W. 0, A. and Y. M. C. A.| These parties are to replace the annual all-campus mix sponsored in other years. Dates for the parties have not yet been set. Many Matches To Be Run Off in Tennis Tourney Henry Neer Urges Players To Be On Hand for All Today’s Scheduled Tilts Though flie men’s doubles tourney had to take a back seat yesterday on neeount. of the donut champion ship tilt, between Gord .Jason and Bob Iloogs, nevertheless, a few matches were played off to pave the way for a real start today. Practically all of the seeded tennis will get a trial against some good teams today. Harrison and Lock wood had a little workout yesterday when they easily defeated Mitchell and Hendricks G-0, fi-0. Every match which is slated for today must be played, according to Henry Neer who is handling the tourney. There was considerable confusion yesterday in getting the series under way, but now that all the difficulties arc cleared up and each team is informed of the time and place of its games, there can be no excuse for further delay, ex plained Neer in commenting on the reason why so few matches were played yesterday.. Louise Clark Makes Survey of Past Work Of Women’s League A complete history of the Wom en’s League is to be written and put in permanent form to be kept with the other records, it is announced by Edith Dodge, president of the league. Louise Clark has been ap pointed to make a study of the files since the founding of the league in 1913 on the local campus, and will write up these facts. The sale of chrysanthemums at the homecoming game will again be in charge of the Women’s League this year, it was decided at a league council meeting last week. Committees will be appointed later to see to the details of the sale and will be announced in the Emerald. The money received from the flow ers is to be turned into the Women’s League fund. Landsbury Will Talk Thursday to Students Bonn John J. Landsbury, head of I ho school of music, will speak to the student body at the assembly Thursday morning at’ it o’clock in McArthur court on “Some of the Pacific as Seen Through the Eyes of a Visionary.” This talk comes as a result of a trip which I)r. Landsbury took last summer to Japan. The speaker has also visited the South Sea islands several times, and has been able to w.ork up an address that will bo of much interest. I Madame Rose McGrow is to sing i several numbers. Dean John Straub will preside. Women Athletes Plan Intramural Tourney The class in basketball, coached by Miss Phyllis Gove, has proved so popular that arrangements are being made to provide several more such classes winter term. There are about thirty girls receiving instruc tion this term. Plans are also being made to con duct intramural basketball games during the winter term. All girls interested in trying out for teams should begin practice as soon as possible for in past seasons the competition has been very keen and according to the popularity of the present class competition this year will be stronger than ever. Law School Schedules Smoker for Hallowe'en The student body of the law school will hold its annual smoker at the Craftsmen’s club on the See Our Assortment of Study Lamps Elkin’s Electric STORE Eugene, Ore. HALLOWE’EN SPECIAL Hoefflin Centennial Chocolates with the same old famous flavor—$1.00 lb- box and trial box free. KUYKENDALL DRUG CO. 870 Willlamette 1 evening of Wednesday, October iilst, according to Keese Wingard, chairman of tiic committee in charge j of the affair. “Dutch” Widmer and Herman Gower, instructors of t.lie physical education department in boxing and i wrestling, are dining up a number of bouts among their proteges for I the occasion. During the evening speeches will be made by Dean Carpenter, other members of the law school faculty, and by prominent members of the Oregon Bar. School of Business Helps Lumber Survey ) The bureau of business research of the school of business administra tion is participating in a nation wide survey on the part of the, co operative lumbering organizations in the northwest, to determine what tlie lumbering interests can do to promote a greater use of lumber in building operations in the face of the many substitute building ma terials which have entered the com petitive field in late years. The participation of the school of busi ness in such a survey has come through a request from the Ilotsford Constantino advertising agency in Portland. Harry Silke To Visit Oregon Campus Soon Harry Silke, Pacific coast district councilor of the Alpha Kappa Psi national professional cjomnueree fraternity, will be a guest, on the university campus on October 25-, it was announced recently by Ralph (Inver, president of the local chapter. He will be entertained with a luncheon and dinner to be given in his honor that nfternpon. David E. Payilie, dean of the business administration school, was initiated into the fraternity at a meeting of the group held Wednes day evening. Hungry Cougars Need Lots of Eats, and How ! WASHINGTON 8 T A- T II COL T/IIGLI, Oct. 22.—(P.I.P.)— Forty gallons of soup, 1700 rolls or 00 loaves of broad, 300 pounds of meat, four sacks of potatoes, 000 pounds of squash or melons, 25 pounds of butter and 70 gallons of milk make a most satisfying meal, and Hie fig-’ ures are not exaggerated. That is a typical menu for a sin gle meal at the Commons building "here more than 750 students from four residence halls on the campus, besides a large number of independ ents, are fed three times daily. ‘Cougar's Paw,’ W.S.C., Begins Seventh Year WASHINGTON STATE COL LEGE, Oct. 22.—(r.I.P.)—With a “Freshman” copy appearing about November 20, The Cougar’s Paw, local college magazine of humor, will start its seventh successful year. A new feature of the magazine will be the editorial page which has been abandoned for the last two years. This will also be the first time that exclusive reprint rights have not been granted to College Humor, be lieving that this magazine does not depict a true college atmosphere and spirit. • Illness Calls Shirrell Family to California Dean and Mrs. Elmer L. Shirrell last last night by auto for San Fran cisco on account of the illness of Mrs. Shirrell’s mother. The dean says that he intends to be gone for about a week. Thursdays Now Tea Days, Says Council Of Women's League The Women’s League tea will be given on Thursdays instead of Wednesdays, it was decided at the meeting of the League council last week. This change was made so that more of the university women might attend because there are fewer classes held on Thursday than Wednesday. The first tea of the year met with great success, according to Florence McNerney, chairman of the teas, and it is hoped that this revision of days will make it possible for more women to enjoy this social hour provided by the League. Each women’s living organization is to act as hostess once during the year. The list is being followed al phabetic-ally, Alpha Chi Omega hav ing charge last week with Alpha T>elta Pi scheduled as hostess for e next tea. Music for dancing and features is arranged for by the committees which have been appointed by Miss McNerney. Dr. W/illiams Lectures At Sigma Xi Meeting Dr. K. .1. Williams, professor of organic chemistry, spoke to the members of the Oregon chapter of Sigma Xi, professors and students, at a meeting last night in 10.3 Heady. The subject of Hr. Williams’ ad dress was “Where Biology and Chemistry Meet.” The work of chemists in isolating, identifying and synthesising gland products and the work of the biologists in deter mining their actions was discussed bv Hr. Williams. At the business meeting preceding the lecture, Hr. E. B. McAllister, of tiie physics department, was elected treasurer for the coming year. The tentative date of the next Sigma Xi. meeting was announced as November 2-'i. Hr. E. T. Hodge, professor of economic geology, will be the speaker. ‘Deep Stuff Subject Of Mathematic Papers Synopses of papers presented by members of the staff of the depart ment of mathematics before the San Francisco section of the American Mathematical society last Juno 2 appear in the September - October number of the Bulletin of the Amor Beau Monde Beauty Shop Nestle Circuline Permanent $7.50 Complete Over Western Union [Opening Dance... NEW WINTER GARDEN SPAN ISH BALLROOM Sat., Oct. 27 New Decorations | and Lighting- Effects Johnny Robinson’s Varsity Vagabonds Oregon's Incomparable College Band Next Eugene Hotel Grill Dance—Friday Nov. 2 Special Features Adm. 75c We Want Particular Customers Because every piece of laundry that comes to us is handled with all the care and skill possible, and goes back to you in perfect con dition. We will call and de liver on time. * Prompt Careful Service New Service Laundry PHONE 825 | icon Mathematical society, which | has just appeared. Edgar E. De Con, head of the do i ]>artment of mathematics here, pre \ sided at ttie meeting, which was | held at Heed college. Papers pre ! seated by Oregon professors were: W. E. Milne, “The Behavior of a Boundary Value Problem as the In terval Becomes Infinite”; It. R. Davis, “The Inverse Problem of the Calculus of Variations in Space of (n plus 1) Dimensions”; E. H. Mc Alister, “On the Dynamical Form of Hoolce’s Law.” Bowen Writes Article For Southern Review I _ i Dr. R. P. Bowen, head of the | romance language department, is the author of an article appearing in the current issue of the Sewnnce Review, a quarterly magazine pub lished at the University of the South at Sewanee, Tennessee. Dr. Bowen’s article is entitled “Some Common Elements in Vigny and Maupassant,” and was written to show tliat the two authors were alike in showing pity for human kind and admiration for the Christ, and that Maupassant is not the For Anything Tailored SEE UNIVERSITY TAILOR 1128 Alder STANG’S DANCE STUDIO Varsity drag, glide waltz, and all the” latest dances taught in a SPECIAL BALLROOM CLASS EVERY MONDAY, 7:.'10 p. m. Private lessons by appointment Eugene’s only established School 8G1 Willamette Phone 2813 consummate pessimist lie is usuall. termed, nor does lie treat all societ; with scorn, but only the idle rie' classes. Candy Ice Cream Drinks - Lunches Our homemade eandies are always fresh. We pack boxes to suit your taste and purse. Wrapped and mailed for you. Taylor’s Candy Store Formerly McKillaps 11.10 Willamette Phone 2410 Dancing Lessons Full Course $5.00 Winter Garden Spanish Ballroom (W. 8th—2 blocks from Willamette) OPEN DAILY 1 p. in. to 9 p. m. 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