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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1915)
OREGON EMERALD Published each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the college year, by th 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, 5c._z_ STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF.MAX II. SOMMER Assistant Editors.Wallace Eakln, Leslie O. Tooae Mans sing Editor.Harold Hainstreet News Editors......Mendel Weiss, Clytle Hall, DeWItt Gilbert City Editor..Harry L. Kuclt BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER.FLOYD C. WESTERFIELD Manager's and Editor’s I*bone^H41. Oregon Sportsmanship Stands the Test. SEVERAL WEEKS before the O. C.-Oregon football game the burning question was whether or not the fracas of 1910 would be repeated. Instead of a repetition of that free-for-all fight there was a free-for-all good time. At and before the game Oregonites and Aggies mingled, chatted and pow-wowed as if they were all from the same and not rival colleges. At the game there was not the usual cajoling or kidding. At the end of the game, Oregon did not rub it in. In fact a large number of the 0. A. C. men stayed over in Eugene as the guests of the various organizations. And without exception they all left saying that they had had the best time ever and that Oregon knew how to entertain. After the O. A. C. men had left Eugene, the sun came out and the Oregon enthusiasts gave vent to their real feelings after their rival rooters had left. Nothing in the history of Oregon approached that rally. It was a true reflection of the Oregon spirit at its best. The dem onstration was sportsmanlike, the parade picturesque and the spirit ateem with zippiness. The only approach to the spirit shown yesterday was in 1913 when the University was trium phant at the polls. In a sizzling rain the rooters paraded the streets on that memorable day, and there was general rejoicing among the students. At the time of the 1913 rally the administration did not re monstrate against the healthy display of spirit, which was for a cause that was felt more keenly by the faculty than by the stu dents. Yesterday it was commendable that the faculty did not seem to object to a celebration for a cause that was felt more keen ly by the students. We are glad to note this reaction on the part of the faculty: for soliciting the one and discriminating against the other, to us, seems inconsistent and narrowminded. Can Oregon Be Beaten? OREGON MEN and women who had the good fortune of witnessing Saturday’s classic saw football history in the making, even if they were soaked to the skin from their rainy roosts at one side of the field. Old football men sitting on the bleachers and in the grand stand shook their heads with scepticism at the battle. Oregon had not degenerated. It was the same Oregon fight as of old, and if anything it was a little better. To coach and trainer belong the credit of turning out a team that turned the tables on O. A. C. at a time when the Aggies were cock-sure. The fight against overwhelming odds was at times hopeless, but these two mainstays of Oregon athletics plugged away spending sleepless nights in planning, and wakeful days in training. Never has Oregon been represented by a better trained, or coached set of fighters. They were in the fittest of physical form. Eight opponents were forced to leave the field on account of in juries. Not an Oregon player left the field on that account. Ore gon started in fierce and got fiercer every minute the game pro gressed. Away down in our hearts we honestly feel that Oregon is secure on the gridiron for the next few years. The men that fought Saturday’s game will stand out in Oregon athletic history as men who did what was generally considered the impossible. And what’s more, we are tempted to lay down the axiom: Oregon can’t be beaten. Honor to the Oregon team "that trounced a team that crushed a team that smeared a team of Yosts,” as one of the Portland sport scribes aptly put it. Portland students and their friends as well as others who happen to be in the city of roses on Thanksgiving should remem ber that on Friday night they will have an opportunity to do the University a good thru by taking seats at the Ice Hippodrome on College night. Oregon men who take advantage of this opportun ity are uregd by those in charge to wear their rootei hats. Here is a chance to show Portland the Oregon Spirit, and at the same time to help towards the women's building foi the University. Congressman C. N. McArthur has sent the Oregon Aggy foot ball team a check for $50.00, as a “starter” in a complimentary fund in lieu defeating the Michigan Aggies. And C. N. M. is an Oregon man. Maybe he’ll send his compliments to the Oregon football team for beating O. A. C. * CAMPUS NOTES *-* The four hundred alumni ami friends of tile 1'niversity, guests of 11><> frator nities, sororities ami dormitories, aver that Oregon spirit has made home-coin ins week-end a success in spite of the rain. Maker, Vstoria, Medford; Port Hand, four corners of Oregon, ami Idaho, are represented in the number of guests. The guest list includes: (lamina 1 “hi Meta Meth Smith, e\ ’Is. (JoUehie college, Pendleton; Kdith Slieehx Hickson, ex ’Id. Portland; (Ira e Mean. T4, Salem; Meatrice Lilly, ’15, Portland: Ann McMicken, ’PI, Kugeno; Madge Fulton, ’l’J, Astoria; Aileeit (lehr, ex MS, Portland; Vnne Taylor, ex ’Ml. Port land; Helen Cake, ex ’15 Portland: Ps ther ('arson. Ml. Salem; Catherine Car son, ’ll, Salem; l.enora Hausen, M.’i. Portkind; Lyle Steiner. Mo, Jefferson; Meiilah Bridges. ’ll’ Merkeley. Portland; Muth Meaeh, Ml, Portland; ltuth Puni way, MO. Portland; Flora Huuhain, Ml, Portland; Sophie Catlin Spears. Ml’, Sa lem; May Cray, Portland; llets\ Moot ton, M5. MoMiunville; lici t rude Holmes. Portland; lluhie llanimerstrom. Ml’, Portland; Dorris Clark, Mrs. Karl Her nard, of Portland; Marion (Irehel, Port laud; Beatrice Porteous, Pauline Pm teoiis, Jeanette Wiggins, Verna Maker. , Jennie Parelius. of Portland. Mdtt Delta Delta Faye Hall, M.’I. | Astoria; Kdith Still, M5; Melton; Kthelj Kisley, 'Id, Portland; N'orma (Irnvi's, 'll, Portland; llaxel llalston, '15. l'ort land; Paulino Natl Orsdel, ’ll. Pallas; Sofia Hunter, ox 'IT; Hazel Howtiing, ox ‘17. Salem; Kdith Hut'll, 'll. Ktigene; Gertrude Hui'H, ’to. Kugene, and Mrs. Charles Adams. Kappa Kappa (lamina Ktlnd Houcks, 'Id, Portland; Mildred Uroughton, ex ‘17, Portland; Marjorie Cogswell Pt>naea, 'lo, Portland; (lenevieve Cooper, 'lo. In dependence; lloherta Veal, ex '17. Al bany; Until Hardy, 'Id, Portland; Flor ence \very Uiee, 'll. Pi'lidleton; Nor ma Polde, ’ll. MeMittnvillo; (lladys Cartwright, 'Id, Salem; Margaret ltliose, 'Id, Portland; Olga Poulson, '11. Port land. 1 Htltn (lamina Mildred l.awrenec, ex 'll!, Portland; Hetty lleissler, ex 'HI, Portland; 1.inline Hrown, ex '17. Delia - non; 1'.li/.abeth Huseli, 'Id, Portland; Haze! liana Paguo, ex ‘lo, Portland: Civile Sawyer, ’ll, Hrownsi ille; Alta Hayward, Portland; Dotiise Prate, Port land: Agnes Peach, Portland. Kappa Alpha Theta Air--. Hermann, l Hherteuffer, ex 'Id, Junction City; Mrs. Kalpli Mae Kwen. ex 'OH. Albany; P.l eanor McClaine, ’ll, Silverton; Hess Cttwden, ’ll, Silverton; Jane Knox. 'll*. Porllaml; Frames Aikl 1US, ex 14, Silver ton; Akurgucrite Kankin, 'll. Portland; l.aura .lam' Tailor, ex '111. Albany : Ger tie Taylor, 'Id. Vlbany; lldcn Jane Ham ilton, 'Id. ltosehurg; Irene Sullivan. i\ '17, Medford; Mabel Smith, ex 17. Port land; Kdith King Flemming, ex ‘17. Port land; Isabel Garland* ex-’ 17, Lebanon; Hu el ah Hayes, ex-’lS, Portland; Myrtle Gram, ex’JO, Portland; Alice Grain, ex '18, Portland; Mildred Garland, Leba non; Helen Bartlett, Estacada, and Jo sephine Beacons, Melba Peterson, Ruth Cushing, Helen Love, Ruth Connell. Constance Piper, Virginia Thompson, Carrol Montague, Edith Olds, Margaret Marvin, Eugenia Heming, Amy Robin son and Enola Bracons, all of Portland. Chi Omega Mrs. Glenn Bridwell, Amity; Mrs. Reevers Emerson, Portland; Louise Gray, Portland; Wilhma Young, '12, Portland; Lois Ladd, ex-’17, Port land; Constance*Taylor, ex-’17, Portland; Marjorie Kal, Salem; Caroline Hick, Salem; Edna Wing, Lewiston, Idaho; Runa Bacon, La Grande, and Jean Stephens, Margaret Ayer, Ruth Marvin, Honn'a Spencer, Marjorie Cameron, Angie Owen, Loraine Mahoney, Mable Smith, Anualee Miller, Philena King, Marie Brady, Ellen Jackson, Florence Ilemenway, Miriam Holcomb, Dorothy Sharp, Ruth Kelly, Ruth Plummer, and Murian Grcble, all of Portland. Alpha Phi—Vaughn McCormick, ’15, Gresham; Mildred Riddle, ’15, La Grande; Ruth Stone, ’111, Portland; Georgia Prather, ’ll, Hood River; Al ma Payton, '12, Baker; Ailegra Mason, Tillamook; Mary Warrack, Portland; Bouncy Henderson, Portland; Eloise White, Portland, and) Elizabeth Bruiere, Portland. Pi Beta. Phi Merle McCloskey, ex-’17, Portland; Mae Norton, ’15, Portland; Jessie Harris, ex-’lS, Portland; Kath erine Kirkpatrick, ’15, Lebanon; Bess Bach, ex’lU, Lebanon. Mary Spiller Hall—Ellen Van Volk inburg, '15, Junction City; Lilly Miller, ex-’l<. Pioneer; Marion Bowen, Jack sonville; Vera Kelley, Portland; Stella Wilson, Corvallis; Amy Niben, Corvallis, and Rose Pratt, Salem. Men's Dormitory—Lewis R. Aider man, city superintendent of schools in Portland; Otto Heider, T4, Sheridan; Raymond Hinder, Sheridan; Walter Kim mer, ’PI, Bacon; Ben Huntington, ’08, Drain; Bill Neil, ’ll, Portland; Tubby Wentworth, 'll, Portland; Burns Pow ell, TO, Portland; Dean Collins, Portland; 1'red Hardesty, 'IT, Astoria; Anthony Jaureguy, T5, Tacoma; William Mur phey, To, Portland; Sam Michael, T5, Portland; (Ins Scholl, T5, Portland, and William II. Ftarrker, Portland. JSi'tu Theta I’i -Boyce Fenton, T5, McMinnville; Furl Fortmiller, T4, Al bany; Clyde Phillips, ex-’17, Portland; Hurry llilderbrund, M2, Koseburg; Townsend, ’OK, .Salem; Curl Gubrielson, ’13, Suit-in; Walter A ms poker, ex-’17, Kiddle; llurold Broughton, ’13, St. Helens; Lyman (i. Rice, ’ll’, Albany; Harold Fitssgibbon, ex-’17, Portland; Heun T. Goodwin, ’10, Portland; Ralph U. ( ionise, ex-Mil, Albany; Howard Ap person, McMinnville; I'Moyd Shortridge, Portland;- Franklin Miller, Salem; Dale Hinkle, Condon; Fdwiu Johnson, Port land; .lames Vance, Medford; Ted Preble, Portland; Le lie Smith, Portland; S. A. Kurgnrd, Portland; Stanley Anderson, Portland. Alpha Tan Omega—Gene Good, ’15, La Grande; James Pack, ex-’15, Boise, Idaho; Alfred Lee, ex-’14, Portland; Deae \\ bite, ’ll, Portland, John Cozholle, i-x-’ltt, Koseburg. Iota t hi Paul .1. Noreross, ex*17, Myrtle Point; Verne Apperson, ’15, Fu -ene; M. II. Goodwin, M5, Fugene; ,1. Howard McDonald, ex-’IS, The Dalles; l.eon S. Jackson, ex-’17. Bar View; Diek Davies, Portland, I,. B. Mainline! Portland. Phi Delta Theta Fdward F. Bailey, 13; Clarence W. Walls, ’ll’; Thomas G. Dim.iea, ’15; Jack Shaefer, ex-’17; Clay Ion A. Sharp, ex-MS; Arthur S. Olsen, e\ ’111; Homer Maris, M3; Carl Thomas, ’ll: Furl _F. Hughes, ’l l; Hollis Hunt ington, ’17; Lcland Belknap, ex-’IS; George Kochn, North Dakota; Robert' Vi'rang, ’l l; Morris ltighee, ’15; Walter Huntington, 11’; George Katlian, Svra euse; George Gabriel, 'll’; "Tige” Wor sham and Oscar Chenoweth, Purdee Fni ’ *‘i'sit \ ; Fdwin Strowbridge, Portland; llirnie Nelson, MeMinuville: Ralph Smith, Portland; Ralph Butt. Xewberg; Phil Garth, Koseburg; William Bowden, Albany. Sigma Chi \\. W. Woody, Corvallis; W. G. Ballaek, Albany; D. II. Bralton, Albany; Allen Bynon, ex '17, Salem; D. W. Mills, Salem, Kay F. Cole. Portland; Miller Met I ileh list, '15, Salem; S. C. Atwell. Portland; Hugh R. Kirkpatrick, U'banou; Charles A. l’ofler. M l, Port land; Kay T. Fleming, ex Mil, Portland; 11. Martin, Portland; Charles l’ar edl. M7. Portland; Martin Hawkins. Portland; Dave Hawkins, Portland; Trenton Johnston, ex-’IS, Portland; lj. I • Hunt, Portland; John Kelly, Port land: Kay Parly, Hood River; John Scott. Portland. Russell Fields, Salem; A ' ampbell, Halsey, Paul Bieedwell! Vuredy. Eventually The Tollman Studio WHY NOT NOW J. R. Anderson, Prop. ir>4 Will. St. Phone 770 GOTHIC THE NEW ARROW a for 25c COLLAR IT FITS THE CRAVAT BRODERS BROS. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FRESH, CORNED & SMOKED MEATS. 80 West Eighth. Chambers' Hardware Store........ 742 WILLAMETTE ST. EUGENE ART STORE GEO. H. TURNER Atlilibronze Book Rocks, Pen nants, Pillows, Armbands, Pic tures and Modern Picture Fram ing. PAINE BUILDING, Tenth and Willamette. 0. B. MARKS. M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. I’houe 243-J. Office hours: 9 to 12; 1:30 to 5. Specialist for S. P. R. R. and U. S. Pen sion Bureau. Office 404 C. & W. B’dg. Eugene, Or. DR. L. L. BAKER • Dentist Office hours: 9 to 12 a. m., 1 to 5 p. m. Phone 531. Instructor’s diploma N. U. D. S. Chicago. Office 310 C. & W. Bldg., Eight and Willamette Sts., Eugene, Or. S. M. KERRON. M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office phone 1187-J. Res. phone 187-L 208-210 White Temple. Eugene, Oregon. There will be no disappointment if your eyes are fitted by Dr. Watts. You get the benefit of twenty-one years experience, moderate prices and free exam inations Broken lenses duplicated if you will bring the pieces. Factory on the premises. Dr. J. O. ^^atts Phone 287 790 Will. St. MARX BATHS Next Door to Savoy You are welcome at Send Your CLEANING AND PRESSING to the IMPERIAL CLEANERS. 47 Seventh Ave., East. Phone 392, or give your order to N JAUREGUY I Account Thanksgiving Vacation Special Train VIA THE Southern Pacific Leaves Eugene 1:00 p. m. Wednes day, Nov. 24, for Portland, stop ping at Junction City, Harrisburg, Albany, Salem, Woodburn, Ore gon City and East Portland. All-Steel Vestibuled Train Reduced rates to all points on Sou thern Pacific, lines in Oregon, on sale Nov. 24 and 25, final return limit, Nov. 29. SPECIAL TRAIN RETURNING FROM PORTLAND. Leaves Portland 7:10 p. m. Nov. 28th A. J. Gillette, Agent. Telephone 229 UNIVERSITY PHARMACY 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. Quality First FISHER LAUNDRY COMPANY Phone 65 1580 Willamette St. Eugene E. L. FISHER OB AK Advertises ”H and GO Ninth Ave. E. For Freshies, Co-eds, Etc. Eugene’s Big Place The Rainbow —Sweets— Jay McCormick, Mgr. Rainbow Alleys —Are popular— M. L. Patton, Mgr. The Cluh —Smokes— D L. Ester, Mgr. Billiards —Fascinating— Pete Howe, Mgr. Dop in for a few minutes, the boys will make you feel at home. Call 771 for sporting returns.