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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1916)
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 orates, per year, $1.00. Single copies, 5c. EDITORIAL STAFF. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. .. . Amorinte Editor . Mnnnglng Editor . City Editor. Associate City Editor. . f. HAROLD HAMSTKKBT .Milton Arthur Stoddard ....Edward I*. Harwood .De Witt Gilbert .Adrienne Epplng BUSINESS STAFF. BUSINESS MANAGER .GEORGE T. COLTON Assistant Manager .Irarle 11 re. mb a II Assistants.Louise Allen, Jennette Calkins, John McMurray, Lay Carlisle Circulation Manager .Kenneth Farley, Phone Tbit Phone Editor 655.Phone Manager 4S1 A ti LO RIO US SENDOFF. With searchlights playing on the yell lenflers ns they stood on the special car of the football team last night, the inob of rooters gathered to bid the eleven godspeed, lent themselves to the oc casion and the greatest display of spirit in the history of the University was evi denced. ^ Marching down from the campus 500 strong, four abreast, men and women in line, the band leading, it was a glorious sight. Many more were at the station and there it was the Ofckies rent the air, the chant thrilled and the locomotive panted to its quick and climactic finish. In between were sandwiched snappy airs from the band and time kept by the clapping hands. “Alma Mater was in spiring in tunc and song and was sung out time after time. As the train moved out from the sta tion and each person at the station realized the boys were off off to bat tle with the great California eleven bedlam broke loose. Shrieks, shouts, music and whistling were mixed in a jninbree of noise. Caps and hats wen thrown Into the air and hands thrown skyward waVed a frantic farewell till the last car-had dls.vppe. red around the curve leading to the sunny Southland. The team carries South with it the hopes of the students and faculty ami alumni for a victory on the Berkeley oval next Saturday afternoon. , PROVINCIALISM. Stooped in provincialism until they know no more tbnn “I’al this" anil “Cal that" students at tlie University of California are hut dimly aware there is a state of Oregon ov of Washington. A recent letter from the daily paper of the student body at the southern in stituti in apologises to the I'.niemld for calling the University an agri cultural college, and in the Friday is Kiie of las week the following comment is made: "The reappearance of American foot hall awoke the University to a dazed realization of the colleges to the south and the universities to the north. Wash ington, until last year but a vague name, a peeulia • locality chat produced lum ber and winning crews, is now, some what dimly perhaps, realized to he the seat of the Instlutl m that at no dis tant. time will he California's great academic rival on the l’acfic Coast.” Hut ths ray of hope for their awaken ing was rudely obliterate!, in the Mon day paper when the following news story appeared: "When shown the California "C” on the hill hack of the Creek Theatre, a recent visitor on the campus remarked that that University emblem was in evi dence in other parts of the country. Upon inquiry it developed that the "O" of the University, of Oregon, which last year was painted' lay California enthus iasts to look like a "C,” has not yet been 'painted." Surely enough there will he a day of Teal awakening. Saturday, to be sure. ... .—.-.. CHAMBERS’ HARDWARE STORE. 742 Willamette Street The Amherst Student of Amherst, Mass., remarks tint the list of en: counters between the underclassmen which have done much in the past to engender a class spirit in the new men has shown a steady shrinkage in the recent years—and then essays the opin ion that it does not believe the men of 1920 wish to exchange their Freshmen caps for green hair ril lions or their trouse.s for petticoats. News reports say the Spanish course is popular. Must lie the price of chili and tamales has been lowered. What organization lias volunteered a dance date for a student body dance? SHOULD PLAY TOGETHER Miss Harriett Thompson Suggests Men and Women Compete in Games. That the men and women of the Uni versity compete in the different sports on the campus is the suggestion of .Miss Harriett Thomson, assistant in the wom en’s physical department. "In England,” she said, “the men and women hold afternoon teas at which they play tennis, archery, hockey or golf.” Miss Thomson believes that she has good material among the girls in her class for an archery team which could meet (). A. C. In Monday’s shoot on the campus the four o’clock class made the highest score with 1114 points in .’It! hits. Miss Fay Yoderot, freshman, made the highest single score with .’!() points in six hits. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ The sophomore class team dial- ♦ ♦ letiges the freshman class team to ♦ ♦ a game of football to be played on ♦ ♦ Kincaid field Saturday, October 2S. ♦ ♦ All men who have been out for ♦ ♦ Varsity or this year's freshman ♦ ♦ team shall be ineligible. ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ SPEAKS TO PRE-MEDICS Dr. W. B. Neal Lectures to Majors at Assembly Hour Wednesday. Dr. W. It. Neal, a local physician, spoke to pre-medics majors Wednesday morning about the growing importance of diagnostic hospitals. He used the hos pital of the Mayo Brothers in Rochester as an example. Dr. Neal’s argument was that a number of physicians working together can get better results than one working alone, as the lurge num ber has an opportunity to specialize and become efficient in their own particular line, while one that tries to know every ! thug in the whole field of medcine can I not hope to be as good. Dr. Neal sad that the good doctor is so engrossed in his work that he works from pleasure and not solely for the money to be derived from his clients. He also said that the classes of persons that receives the very best medcal at tention are the very rich and the very poor; the rich because they can pay for it, and the poor because they cannot. The middleman who is neither rich nor poor pays for just the amount of service he receives, and may have attendance ranging from very good to very poor. Dr. Neal made a plea for the study of rhetoric by medical studehts, saying that the doctor who can express himself in clear English often makes more of a suc cess than the one that cannot, even if the other knows more about medicine than he does. WILL VOTE ON CHANGE Students to Decide if Executive Com mittee Will Manage Co-op Store. A motion to change the management of the co-operative store from the stu | d<*nt council to the executive committee . I will lie voted on at a special meeting of the student body next Wednesday at assembly hour. The change will be made in the form of an amendment to the studen* body constitution, since the power was placed in the hands of the student council by a constitutional act. By the provisions of the constitution all financial matter of the student body must lie handled by the executive com mittee. For this reason many people think the placing of the co-op store in the hands of the student council was a mistake. Mr. F. McClain, manager of the store says, “I am thoroughly in favor of the | stand made by an editorial in the last ' issue of the Emerald. It is u step in I tlie right direction, and 1 hope to see the I amendment pass.” IMPERIAL CLEANERS and HATTERS The Most Modern Methods Used in Cleaning and Press ing Ladies’ and Men’s Clothes, Hats, Gloves, Laces, Plumes, Etc. Telephone 392 43 7th Ave. E. The Palace Barber Shop For any and all kinds of barber work Palace Shining Parlors 15 shines for. $1.00 7 shines for .50<^ Hats cleaned and reblocked 74/ wmamette street U. OF O. MARKET T. F. BENNETT, Prop., Dealer In FRESH TV/TTh' A 'TQ OYSTERS and and SALT lX±£ldr\ A O POULTRY GAME, SMOKED AND FRESH SAUSAGE SALTED AND SMOKED FISH Maryland Beauty Counts and Extra Balto Standards Oysters The Home of Squibb’s Chemicals “There are none better” Sherwin-Moore Drug Co. 904 Willamette. Phone 62 -■'111 —— - - - - - ' ____ ~ .. Obak Advertises I 58 and 60 Ninth Ave. E. f HELLO LANE. “Hello” was never commonly .spoken on the campus until the library was built (in 1906). Then the walk from Villard at one end and the library at the other end of the campus became a much traveled path where greetings were exchanged many times a day. This greeting w*as “hello” and the path be~ came known as “Hello Lane.” SAVOY THEATRE Friday Only Florence Turner ' in “A Welsh Singer” From the world famous novel by Allen Raine Also “Bellhop Billie” A Komic Kartoon Saturday Only “The Marriage of Molly 0” Featuring Mae Marsh and Robert Harron Charles Murray and Louise Fazenda ‘The Feathered Nest’ In an exceptiinally good Comedy. THE OREGANA The Student Shop For Oregon Students Try Our Candies Our Ice Cream is Perfect PHOTO SUPPLIES Printing and developing—Leave your orders, we do the rest Johnston’s Candies Always Fresh, Always Good. Try S. S. M. Robertas. 5c The Highest Quality Sidney R. Allen, Prop. UNIVERSITY PHARMACY Phine 229 Cor. 11th and Alder A Complete line of Parisian Ivory Just Arrived at Luckey’s Jewelry Store Start Lining up your Christmas Gifts, NOW Your Own Overcoat Should be as much a part of your individuality as your suit. will embody exclusiveness, style and comfort in your overcoat and it will surely please in every respect. \ ^See our new woolens—7\[OW7 THE HABERDASHER-Men’s Outfitters Willoughby 713 Willlamette St. Bane9 o Local Dealer of Ed V. Price 6s? Co. Merchant Tailors, Chicago