Oregon emerald., October 12, 1915, Page Two, Image 2

OREGON EMERALD
Published each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the college year, by the
Associated Students of the University of Oregon.
Entered at the postoffice at Eugene as second class matter.
Subscription rates, per year, $1.00. Single copies, ue.
EOITOR-IN-CHIBF
AnnInIiiiiI Editors .
Managing Editor. . .
Mens Editors.I
City Editor.f
BUSINESS MANAGER.
Manage
STAFF
Mnndel
.MAX H. SOMMER
...Wallace Eukln, l.c»lle O. Tooxe
.Harold Hainstreet
WelMM, Clytle Hall, DeWItt Gilbert
.Harry L. Kiiek
BUSINESS STAFF
.FUOVD C.
r’» and Editor’* Phone—841.
WESTEHFIEI.il
Oregon is Not Defeated.
NEVER IN THE history of Oregon was there such a victory
of the Oregon Spirit as on Sunday evening when the college fans
and fanettes turned out en masse to welcome home a defeated
team. A victorious team could not have made a better entry.
There was the old “pep” that bodes well for Oregon. To the team,
individually and collectively, belongs all credit for the fight they
put up against odds; but they in no wise should burden the de
feat. The defeat belongs to Oregon.
From the minute of defeat coach and team have been cooper
atively planning the regeneration of the squad. From now on the
men will go through the hardest of training and practice. But
Oregon has faced such ordeals before and always has come out the,
strongest for the defeat. With the proper Oregon Spirit behind the |
team Oregon is far from defeated. The lemon-yellow, like some i
famous old pirate “in ye good old days,” has not begun to fight |
yet. But this is the most critical stage in the game: pep is needed; i
cooperation from every student. Next Friday there will be a zip- j
py pajamareeno procession; every Oregon devotee is needed. I
Let’s turn out and “sing our little sang” which will help the team
and Oregon.
I
Notice: “Coming Events.”
“COMlrfG EVENTS” casts a gloom over traditional col-j
lege life from the student’s standpoint, but casts a glamor of ro-!
mance over faculty doings. Mayhaps the cursory reader over-j
looked the new column in the Emerald beginning with the issue
of October 7. The object of ihe chronological compendium of
coming events was to avoid conflicts in student activities. In
glancing over the schedule, however, we note that the year’s pro- j
gram is pretty well monopolized by faculty affairs, which we do ,
not mind in the least. But we would like to recommend that the;
faculty, in lieu of the right of way which they hold, alter the re
cently enacted social rules to permit the student body, as an or-^
ganization like the faculty, to make more use of the new column.
At present the student body is prohibited from giving dances. As j
a social organization the student body is nil. Why not give the
student body the right to give dances the same as other organiza
tions ?
From rumors abroad there is an evil that needs correction
on the campus: to wit, that swarms of the gentler sex are endan-,
gering the lives of the stronger sex while engaging in the some-,
what uncertain art of archery. And what s more the Cupidian
intent is lacking, and the effect is somewhat Robin Hoodish.
The all-Universify legislature opens tomorrow in Villard
Hall, and since the proposed legislation is important a quorum is
desired. And a quorum, in the spirit of the law, means everybody
present at roll call.
if the “frosh” would show hall as much “pep in joining the
serpentine line when they are queening as they do in mutilating
the senior bench there would be more real Oregon Spirit and less
bathtubbing.
* ONE MINUTE PLEASE ,
» *
California has agreed to play
Stanford soccer, if Stanford will play
her freshmen in tlie game.
(Mark of \V. S. 0. will toe laid out
for the i- st ol’ the reason, a» a re
sult of breaking Ills eollarbone in
the last game with Oregon.
Our hoys were pretty badly bunged
up, but no permanent injury re
sulted.
The enthusiasm whieh greeted the
t im returning home was eijual to
the old tight at O. A. C rallies.
O. A. 0 won an easy vivtori, but
wait till they lilt the \V S C. line.
Now that f. of O. got rolled, lie
suppose t). A t\ will spring that oil
joke about "We've go! Oregon's
goat." but you know us, Aggies.
At uny rate, there is one college
In the conference that knows how to
play toot ball.
John Beckett took to his new po
sition like a duck to water, but the
rest of the ducks couldn't swim
If you don't happen to have a
pair of pajamas, use the night shirt
Remember the date.
CUES I
j *- - *
(lly I'.clio /mill)
The Urania C5ui 1 l believes in pat
rmii/.niK lu>tn« Industry. Tito now
curtain for the Guild theatre was
made by the ICwgem Woolen Mills.
■Let’s go."
I _
It's as hard to coach the faculty
as it is the students. Professor Red
die says ho will need a long rest af
ter the faculty phi.' has been pro
duced.
A now course in sight singing has
bceen announced, Why not one in
sight reading?
Because a man is appointed 'prop
erty man."does not necessitate his
being a real estate dealer.
Why d> esa’t some one revolution
ise the dramatic class, eliminating
re hoarsals?
That winding snake ensnared sev
etal i iggers Sunday night.
A man was killed in a football
scrimmage at the University of
Idaho. Wo s> ntpathire with our,
neighboring college in the lose of a
football hero.
Front now on, wo ve got to win,
that’s all.
Join tlte crowd in the bleachers.
FOOD-FIBS *|
*-*
Some of the fellows were so crazy
to get souvenirs of the occasion that
they asked for extra cookies and
salted crackers; took them outside
and for some peculiar reason de
cided that they hadn't any spare
room in their memory books.
(There’s more than one way to get
a square meal.)
"As you wend your way from course
to course.
(Of course none are remote)
All vain remorse front your soul di
vorce
On dishes table-d-hote.
And splendid fare from maidens
fair
Each student did receive,
it seems not fair so cheap the fare
I hardly could believe—
FIFTY CENTS.
There were no accidents last night
during the dinner that we know of,
except that one little “frosh” with a
speckled complexion got lost from
the common hoard and cried for sev
eral blocks until he ran on to one of
his near-fraternity brothers.
Which course did we like best?
Who 1'ye mean, US? Nothing do
ing. kid, we’re neutral. WE bought
two tickets and ate tencourses—and
we're still here and we’re lfkely to be
at least until this column comes
out in print.
Dinner Daises $(125
About $325 was cleared from the
progressive dinner Friday evening by
the Women’s league as the first step
in tlie campaign to raise $1 00,000 for
a women’s building on the campus.
Seven hundred tickets were sold and
the expenses of the dinner amounted
to $20 or $30.
There is now, including this $325,
t.h ■ sum of $820.55 in the women’s
building fund treasury.
The Women’s league plan to make
about $100 more this year by giving
candy sales and from the annual
April frolic.
Breaks Collarbone
George Guldager, center on the
freshman football team, broke his
collarbone when he tackled the
dummy while at practice Monday
evening.
The accident wdll keep him out of
th > game the remainder of the sea
son.
The “Great Divide" Will Be Head
The "Great Divide,” by William
Vaughn Moody, will be offered by
i’rofo sor Reddle as the first of a
number of readings in Guil hall, Oc
tober 12. The story is laid in the
Tugged mountains of Arizona and
i Colorado and shows the effect of na- j
| ture on the lives of society people
who have been pampered from in- j
fancy.
There will be no admission charges, j
The reading will begin at 8 o'clock j
Mildred Broughton, etf-’17, Olga
'Poulsen. ’14, Ethel Loucks, ’15, and
Roberta Veal, ex-’17, are spending
: the week-on at the Kappa Kappa j
! Gamma house.
GOTHIC THE NEW
ARROW
2 tor 25c COLLAR
■T FITS THE CRAVAT
CLI CTr. PEABODY & CO.. INC.. MAKEMC
CLARA KIMBALL AND WILTON
YOUNG LACKAYE
"TRILBY
At lJex Theatre Wednesday and
Thursday.
You are welcome at
BONDS
This is the season for picnics
and river trips.
CANOES—
1 hour, 25All morning, af
ternoon or evening.50^*
Special attention given to Stu
dent trade.
TURPIN
TAILOR AND CLEANER.
Eighteen Years’ Experience. Cor. 12th and Alder
I earnestly solicit your patronage. Your clothes wi'l re
main nicer and last longer, when cleaned by my sanitary
methods.
LADIES’ WHITE WOOL GOODS A SPECIALTY.
I DO NOT USE GASOLINE.
G. W. SHAFFNER,
University Agent.
OF COURSE
WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS
FISHER
Laundry Company
1580 WILLAMETTE STREET
Telephone 229
I NIVERSITY PHARMAC Y
Luther Thompson, Prop, and Mgr.
Cor Eleventh and Alder
Parker Fountain Pens; A. D. S. Goods; Hudnuts Soaps;
Perfumes and Toilet water; Eastman Kodaks; Ensign
Cameras; Seneca Plate Cameras; Kodak Developing and
Printing.
i
This Week Is
“Dress Up
Week”
We will present for your
approval and selection the
season’s newest models in
suits, coats, furs, dresses,
blouses, and the smaller ac
cessories of dress. You can
“Dress Up” best at
m
Hampton’s
Ladies and Gentlemen
Attention!
Tailor made suits made to order $30. and up. Latest style
cloth and fashions. My work is guaranteed to everybody. I
also make sport and winter coats at reasonable prices. I also
do remodeling of ladies or men’s suits at reasonable prices
and guarantee satisfaction. I do cleaning and pressing and
dying for all my customers. Call and see my new styles and
new goods. It don’t cost you anything. My name is the best
guarantee for everything.
W. BREAR
The Vienna Ladies’and Men’s
Tailor
Pohne 63. 774 Willamette St. Upstairs
MANICURING
SCALP AND FACE TREATMENTS
SWITCHES MADE
FROM COMBINGS
HASTINGS SISTERS
HAIR DRESSING PARLORS
TELEPHONE 1001) EUGENE. OREGON.
REGISTER BUILDING, 4S5 1- WILLAMETTE ST.
IIAIR TONIC
FACE CREAMS
HAIR GOODS
MADE TO ORDER
WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH ANYTHING IN ATH
LETIC OR GYMNASIUM SUPPLIES
EUGENE GUN CO.
770 Willamette Street.
-Mme. Schaffer
Hairdressing
Shampooing
MANICURING AND FACIAL MASSAGE
OVER DODGE’S DEP’T STORE
W. 8th and Olive
Phone 888