OREGON EMERALD
i —
Published each Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday of the school year, by
the Associated Students of the Uni
versity of Oregon.
Entered at the postoi'fiee at Eu
gene as second class matter.
Subscription rates, per year, $1.00.
Single copies, 5c.
STAFF,
' Editor-In-Chief.Henry Fowler
* Assistant Editor. . .Catharine Carson
Managing Ed. . .Clarence Brothertou
News Editor.Earl Blackaby
f Assistants.Wallace Eakin, Ruth
Dorris.
City Editor .Jessup Strang
Special Departments.
Special Features ....Lee Hendricks
Exchange .Lamar Tooze
Administration .Roger Moe
Assistant. Leslie Tooze
Dramatic .Mandell Weis*
Society .Beatrice Lilly
Assistant.Florence Thrall
Sports.Raemau Fleming
Reporters.
Ray Williams, Elsie Gurney, Milton
Stoddard, Evelyn Harding, Beatrice
Locke, Elmer Martin, Blair Holcomb,
Harold Hamstreet, Edison Marshall
Fred Dunbar, Bert Lombard.
Business Staff.
Business Manager. . .Marsh Goodwin
Assistant Mgr. ..Anthony Jaureguy
Circulation Mgr.Dean Peterson
Assistant. Harold Cohen
Advertising Mgr.. .Millar McGilchrist
Assistants—Ben Fleischman, Hujli
Kirkpatrick, Rankin Clark.
i
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER J 4, 11)1 3.
FOR THE TEAM.
Five hundred Washington rooters
are coining to Portland tomorrow
to do their part toward adding an
other to the long line of victories
annexed during the regime of Conch
'Gilmore Dobie, according to state
ments sent out from the northern
University. And if past experience
may be taken as any Indication, tills
number will actually be on hand and
will prove no mean factor In determ
inglng the outcome of what football
experts in the northwest consider as
a championship contest.
How many Oregon men will be on
hand for the big game to counteract
this influence? Perhaps about four
hundred can he counted on, if the
students from the law and medical
departments in Portland are reck
oned. Hut this number must actually
be at the game and in the rooters'
section where they can do the most
good for the team.
At such a contest as that which will
be staged tomorrow, there is a strong
tendency on the part of University
men to disrat'd the custom, based on
the principle of the greater efficiency,
of going to tin- game by themselves,
not as escorts for friends of the op
posite sex. In the past It has been
Oregon's experience that a large num
ber of those who should be support
ing the team on the bleachers are to
be found in the* grandstand, endeav
oring, perhaps, to explain to their
companions the difference between
a place kick and a line buck.
Because of the sl/e of the school,
the number who will attend the
Washington game is, of necessity,
small enough without losing any in
tills manner. The Washington root
ing section will be larger, and Oregon
will have no advantage in training
over Mathieu's hrazcii-lunged follow
ers.
In a large measure, this side of
the question is up to the women of
. Oregon. A refusal on their part to
accompany any Oregon men to Mult
nomah field would prove one of the
most signal services which could be
rendered by them to the team.
Then, too, in order to prevent a
repitJHlon of the appropriation of
the seats of the Oregon rooters by
ordinary bleach, rites, such as oc
curred two years ago in Portland, it
is imperative that the Oregon back
ers should lie at the field early,
ready to swarm in and pre-empt the
seats allotted Hi in at the instant the
gates are opened. This may involve
a wait of a half hour or so before
the whistle blows, but better this
than to stand on the side lines
throughout the game, dispersing and
unable to make an effective show
ing in concerted yelling.
Oregon has a team that deserves
the unqualified support of the root
ers, and a team moreover, that will
appreciate this support to the fullest;
extent. If rooting will win the game, |
the men of Oregon should see to it j
that they are not surpassed in this
respect by Washington. Cheer the
team on if they are winning and if
they are losing cheer for them all
the harder.
A GLANCE INTO THE FUTURE.
The funds so long sought by the
University have at last been granted
and will be available for immediate
application to the purposes for which
they were appropriated. In this con
nection we have the assurance of the
Itegents that work will be begun in
the Spring on repairs and building i
and that by some time next year the
University will be more adequately
able to fulfill its purpose in the
state.
But this is not all. The passing
of the appropriations must not be
taken as a mere indication that the |
people of Oregon were willing that j
this amount should be expended on J
higher education. It. is also a sign i
that they are in sympathy with the j
needs, not perhaps of the University,
for in a strict sense the University
itself has no needs, but of the state
for an institution of higher learning,
whose work will need no supple
menting from colleges and univer
sities in other parts of the United
States.
'1 iie attitude taken by the voters
in the election on November 4, opens
up a wonderful future for the Uni
versity, a future of service to a new
and growing commonwealth. The
now building and the repair work to
lie done in thp Spring are but steps
to tbis. With such a beginning the
University of Oregon must grow,
must increase in capacity and effi
ciency until it will be no longer nec
essary for the Oregon man or wom
an to look to the eastern institutions
to supply the final touches to his
education, until the State University
will be In every sense good enough
for Oregonians.
LAUREANS HOLD MEETING
Un ion’s Chances iii Game W’itli
Washington Feature of ITogram.
T1h> Laurean meeting held Tues
day night was one of- the best at
tended of the year. The program
dealt, principally with the works of
Tennyson.
Itort. Lombard and Cloyd Dawson
gave readings from Tennyson’s
works. Lombard chose tlie scene at
t!u> window from Enoch Arden and
Dawson read "Break, Break,
Break” and "Crossing the Bar."
Victor Holt gave a short talk on
football, in which he discussed Ore
gon's chances with Washington. Bo
land Geary and Edison Marshall
were initiated into the society and
gave short speeches.
Cor class fobs and Oregon belts
see Jaureguy, room 53, Dorm.
Cor class fobs and Oregon belts
see .laureguy, room 53, Dorm.
Cor class fobs and Oregon belts
see .laureguy, room 53, Dorm.
*
p i
l >ros. ;
No Darning Day for You
We guarantee that a dollar \
box of four pairs of Buster j
Brown Hosiery for men and
women will dispense with |
darning for four months, if
not, new hosiery will be fur
nished free without argu
ment.
MsterBkown';
guaranteed
OSIER
Till 1
Ladies’ Kid Glove Specials
SIMMONS GLOVES
ftlSHT WAY TO PUT ON Kin GLOVES
NEW CHRYSANTHEMUM
GROWN BY MR. FISH
Mammoth Flower Originated by
Accident. Growth Attribut
ed to Soil Conditions
First quality skins, 16-but
ton length, Kid Gloves for
ladies, colors tan, black and
white, an unusual value at
$3.00. Our special a pair
at. $2.50
$1.25 STREET
GLOVES $1.13
Women’s Mannish Street
glove of good weight leath
er, embroidered backs, styl
ish two-clasp wrists. A
splendid street, shopping or
driving glove. Our $1.25
Northrup, special pair $1.13
For class fobs and Oregon belts
see Jaureguy, room 53, Dorm.
C. W. CRUMP
Dealer in
Staple and Fancy
GROCERIES
A new chrysanthemum, developed
last year by Mr. Fisher, superin
tendent. of the University buildings
and grounds, has been christened
the "Leona," after the wife of Edgar
B. l’iper, editor of the Oregonian,
l'he choice of name was suggested
by Mrs. P. L. Campbell.
The "Leona,” Mr. Fisher explains,
is not the result of intention on his
part to produce a new variety, but
is instead a sort of freak for which
he is at a loss to account. Last year
he received several chrysanthemum
plants from the east and started them
In his yard, back of the campus,
l'he only explanation which he can
give for the new flower is that the
different conditions here have caused
some latent trait to appear and to
predominate.
The varsity flower is distinctly an
>pen air product, the only protection
given it being a strip of canvass to
guard the blooms from the effect of
heavy rains. The stalk of the plant
reaches a height of over ten feet,
ind it is to this unusual growth that
Mr. Fisher attributes the late ma
uring of the flower.
A shade between lavender and
dink on the outside, with a rather
lighter center, is the color scheme
it’feeted by the "Leona.” The blos
imns measure nine or ten inches
teross.
in spite of the fact that the giant
'hrysanthemum originated by acci
ient, Mr. Fisher states that it is a
listiiut variety and that it lias re
named absolutely true to type.
SEE THIS
A button or lace shoe, black or
tan—looks like $5.00, wears like
| $0.00. Our price only
$4.00
And remember we haven’t an old
shoe in the house. . Every pair new
and right up to the minute, and guar
anteed a bsolutely.
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
782 Willamette Street
Get Busy and Visit
THE LADIES’
SPECIALTY SHOP
For Special Prices on
Coats, Suits and Millinery
MTNTOSH & CLARK
36 Ninth Avenue East
Registered Optometrists
Factory on Premises
Eye Specialists
Exclusive Opticians
881 Willamette Street
Phone 362
Closing Out Crockery
Xmas 60 Days Off
Every bit of dishes to go
Regardless of price.
ADAMS TEA COMPANY j
i_____ '
SMARTEST STYLES FOR COLLEGE
GIRLS AT
MISS HAGER’S
MILLINERY
45 NINTH AVE., W.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK ANNEX
GO TO LAW
AN OLD RELIABLE CLEANER
FOR FIRST-CLASS WORK
Electric Cleaning Co.
Ladies' Silks and Serges
OUR SPECIALTY
One trial Order will make
you our Customer.
Phone 827, 848 Olive St.
EUGENE OREGON
Dr. C. B. Marks, M. D.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
GLASSES CORRECTLY FITTED
Cockerline and Fraley Bldg.
Phone Connection
Drs. Kuykendall
Office Over Loan & Savings Bank
Phones: Res., 965; Office, §34
OFFICE HOURS 2 TO 5
THE SMOKE HOUSE
Billiards and Cigar Store
Kompp & Lyttaker, Props.
“THE CLUB”
RESORT FOR GENTLEMEN
BILLIARDS
All Latest Dope on Sports
eighth ave. and willamette st. jay mccormick
AT THE
REX THEATRE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOV. 14 AND 15
PHOTOPLAYS
The Vitagraph, two-part offering, “THE TEST,” a
memorable production, well acted and finely
photographed.
Essanay Presents, “ALKALI IKE AND THE
WILD MAN” a screaming comedy for the
Children, also “One of those Famous Keystone
Comedies.”
VAUDEVILLE
THE OXFORP TRIO—Those harmony boys with
a brand new act for their farewell appearance.
SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION—Friday only.
Motion pictures of the Oregon-O. A. C. football
game at Albany on Nov. 8. Positively first run and
authentic. 2,000 feet of action—2,000.
ADMISSION 15c
To the Team:
Well, Fellows, you didn’t earn those milk shakes
at
Peter Pan
last Saturday, but if you beat Washington, you will
sure have them coming.
k
ROOTER’S TRAINS I
VIA
OREGON ELECTRIC-. RY
TO
Oregon-W ashington
OOTB ALL
E
Leave Eugene Arrive Portland
FRIDAY.7:35 A. M.11:20 A. M.
.1:50 P. M. 5:35 P. M.
SATURDAY-7:35 A. M....11:20 A. M.
RETURN LIMIT, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17th