FROSH GIRLS GET SPONSORS;
SOME ARE BLESSED BY TWO
First-Year Women Outnumber Upperclas Members, so Some Second-Se
mester Freshmen Are Drawn Into Service.
The official list of sponsors for
freshman girls has been issued and
is published below. So many fresh
man girls are registered in the Uni
versity this year that there were not
enough upperclass women to go
around, and so several second-semes
ter freshmen were enlisted in the ser
vice. Despite this fact, the list shows
several frosh who are blessed with
two sponsors.
The official list follows:
Aday, Marian, Frances Elizabeth
Baker; Allison Bessie, Evelyn Foster;
Andrews, Marian, Celeste Foulkes;
Anderson, Myrtle, Essie Maguire; An
tle, Hazel. Ruth Wilson; Appel, Anna,
Hattie Garrett; Auld Lillian, Lillian
Hausler.
Bailey, Eleanor. Doris Hubbel;
Banks, Esther. Katherine Twomy.
Barnes, Maude, Beatrice Gaylord;
Batley, Dorothy, Pearl Craine; Bent
ley Onnie, Ailcy Church; Berry, Alda,
Edith Dahlberg.; Best. Maude, Gladys
Conklin; Biggs, Helen. Ruth Rothrock;
Boynton, Dorothea. Erma Keithley;
Brand, Margaret, Dorothy Collier; j
Brown, Wanda, Helen Brenton; Burke,
Edna, Helen Anderson; Burdick, Mil
dred, Iris Blewett; Byrd, Mabel, Hel
ene DeLano.
Elton, Ruth, Emma Wootton; Ep
pinger, Alberta, Adrienne Epping; Es
panga, Amelia, Miriam Page.
Fields, Nancy; Forrester, Kathleen;
Fox, Lillian, Jennie McGuire; Frasier,
Janet, Leura Jerard.
Case, Victoria, Betty Aumiler; Ca
sey, Helen, Lois Laughlin; Caswell,
Lucile, Hester Hurd; Chandler, Vivian,
Mary Mattley; Chatburn, Kate, Bea
trice Thurston; Churchill, Doris, Evan
geline Kendall; Clarke, Mrs. Lillie,
Jeannette Calkins; Clements, Alma,
Cleome Carroll; Corn, Kirtlia, Tula
Kingsley; Corrigan, Clara. Florida
Hill
Danford, Ruth, J- .mnette Kletzing;
Davis, Pearl. Erma Laird; Dean, Wa
va, Marian Bowen; Detering, Henri
etta, Adelaide Lake; Digerness, Eva,
Frieda Laird; Dixon, Dorothy, Claire
Gazleyy Downing, Eunice, Delilah Mc
Daniels.
Gage, Phebe, Beatrice Yoran; Gal
lier, Alice, Marian Coffee; Getchell,
Josephine. Joanne Driscoll; Gilstrap,
Marian. Donna Spencer; Gould, Clar
issa, Clarabel Williams; Godly, Gladys,
Lucile Messiner; Grant, Aloyensis,
Lela Cushman; Gray, Zola, Philena
King; Grebe, Evelyn, Helen Withy
combe; Green, Leola, Jessie Garner.
Haefline, Thelma, Lillie Miller; Hal
aday, Marjorie, Mabel Rankin; Ham
blin, Margaret; Harris, Hazel, Ruth
Nye; Heilig. Katherine. Lillian Bolm
son; Haynes, Brownie Lee, Mary
Johns; Hegart, Mary, Ruth Westfall;
Hester, Alice Elizabeth, Helene Reed;
Hibbo, Ida, Mildred Brown; Hillpot,
Adeline, Inga Winters; Hitt, Mary,
HAMPTON’S
Style, Fil
Wearing Quality
Clothing without
these essentials
cannot
give satisfaction
When you buy a
Stein Bioch
or
Kirshbaum
Suit or Overcoat
you get all
these essentials
Stein Bloch at #20 up
Kirihhanm at 5 up
Other Makes at $12.50 up
HAMPTON’S
Carrie Stevens; Hostetler, Mary, Elva
Bagiev; Husband, Rachel, Louise Wil
son; Huff, Erma. Mary Gillette; Hunt
ley. Mildred. Genevieve Rowley; i
Hutchinson, Eva, Aileeu Johnson.
Johnston, Minnie It., Bernice Spen
cer; Jepperson. Erma, Hazel Rankin;
Jewett. Mary E., Elizabeth Carson.
Kerfoot. Opal. Ella Dews; Kessie,
Elizabeth. Helen Purington; Kiddle.
Leta, Peggy Crim; Knopp, Grace.
Claire Warner.
‘Lane. Ruth, Cora Hosford; Linn.
Paula, Edith Bracht; Livengood,
Kathtrine, Olga Soderstrom; Lowry,
Dorothy. Mildred Woodruff.
Mahon. Elizabeth, Gertrude May;
Mary, Lois, Helen Hall; Manning,
Helen. Martha Tinker; Marsters, Le
ona. Winifred Starbuck; Mackenzie,
Hope, Lotta Hollopeter; MacLaren,
Mary, Myrtle Campbell; Mershon, Ma
ry. Helen Whitaker; Miller, Ruth.
Mildred Pegg; Mitchell, Hattie. Ruth
Rose; Mersliore, Mary, Mary Mur
dock; Moafes. Laura, Helen McDon
ald;, Monroe, Margaret, Kathryn Hart
ley; Moore, Mary, Lucile Stanton;
Moates, Laura, Edel Fraasch; Mon
roe, Margaret, Ruth Leonard; Morse,
Kathtrvn, Maud Lombard; Murphy,
Fern, Marian Tuttle Williams.
Nelson. Inez. Virginia Hales; Nel
son, Wanda. Eva Hansen; Nicolai,
Helen. Helen Hair.
Pearson, Adolpliina, Marie Bartness:
Peterson, hjettie, Dorothy Parsons;
Pirie, Edith, Kathryn Johnston; Poll
man, Louise, Adda Martin; Porteous,
Paulina, Mrs. Kit.tie Johnson; Potter,
Auvora, Ada Mathews; Powell, Adele
Alice Van der Sluis. •
Rader, Irene, Mildred Garland;
Reagg, Beulah, Erva Smith; Rawlings.
Ella, Mabel Cochran; Reed Carlota,
Teresa Cox; Reynolds, Marguerite,,
Ethel Waite; Rice, Beatrice, Margaret
McKim; Rice, Beatrice, Esther Jacob
son; Rice, Vie Elizabeth, Caroline
Taylor, Rice, Edna, Aileen Phillips;
Ridings, Marie, Ada Hall; Riddle,
Florence, Vivian Kellems; Robbins,
Naomi, Louise Davis; Rogers, Loeta,
Melba Williams; Rogers, Zonweiss Ar
nola, Nita Hunter; Ryckman, Modga.
Ruth Lussman.
Sargent, Maude Eflie. Ruby Bogue:
Sargent, Maude, Mildred Steinmetz;
Sargent, Mary, Hallie Hart; Scott,
Ruth, Sopliie Hunter; Sherred, Min
nie, Selma Bauman; Sloan, Nellie,
Marie Badura; Slotboom, Madeline,
Roxie Hall; Spencer, Annette, Esther
Furuset; Stacy, Mary, Vernice Rob
bins; Stanton, Thelma, Marjorie Kay;
Stiailp, Mary, Frances Bluerock; Sulli
van, Stella, Louise Manning; Stew
art, Irene, Florence Hemenway; S-tot
lenberg, Ollie, Frances Prater; Strat
lan, Ulalla. Grace Hammerstrom.
Taylor, Marian, Annalee Miller;
Thurlow, Elvira, Elsie Fitzmaurice;
Thurston, Alice, Caroline Montague;
Tobey, Vera, Dorothy Duniway; Tom
kins, Eileen, Helen Wells; Tonseth,
Marie, Vera Van Schoonhoven; Tur
ner. Mary, Jeannette Moss.
Wagers, A. Marie, Dora Burcliard;
Walker, Dora, Helen Case;-Ware. Li
la, Dora Francis; Watts, Helen, Betty
Bruere; Walker, Ina, Cornell. He ess;
Weller, Mabel, Helen Bracht"; Wells,
Gladys, Dorothy Flegal; Welch, Alice
Rose, Emma Stephenson; Wetherbee,
Beatrice, Bess Coleman; Whitfield,
Irene, Gretclien Colton; Whitton. Ger
trude, Ada McMurphey; Williams,
Cathrine, Mildred Black; Williams,
Ruth, Grace Gillmore; Wilson, Vir
ginia, Ethel Newland; Wilson,
Blanche. Brownell Frazier; Wootton.
Dorothy, Gladys Diment.
Yoder, Gladys, Evelyn Smith;
Young, Grace, Margaret Dixon; Zim
merman, Isabelle. Ruth Montgomery.
Because of the shortage of upper
class members, no sponsors have been
appointed for these girls: Mildred
Dodds. Dora Currin, Elizabeth Hadley,
Elizabeth Hall. Mary Gaffney, Edith
Gardner and Gladys Jessie Gilison.
BULLETIN BOARD WELL FILLED
“The Warr Bulletin Board,” in the
lib! ary, has many interesting pam
phlets on display. “Facts About the
War,” published by the Paris Chamber
of Commerce in English, is full of
vivid war pictures, bringing the read
er into the very atmosphere of the
French government. The Red Cross
Bulletin contains facts about war re
lief work, both at home and abroad,
' and “The Official Bulletin” is up to
the minute on all war news. Maps
: of the fighting zone with the latest
I h i.,a on a bin' ii.o >n;d'inr-—fo fol
low the movements in the trenches,
i A minute or so a day would keep the
student well informed on the present
war situation.
C. O. Chatterton, one of the stu
dents in the ordnance accounting class,
spent the week-end in Portland.
LECTURE ON RUSSO-JAPANESE WAR
FOR CLASS IN ORDNANCE ACCOUNTING
Commercial and industrial Relations
In Orient to be Illustrated by
Hon. H. B. Miller.
Hon. H. B. Miller, director of the
School of Commerce, has agreed to
deliver an illustrated lecture before
Prof. C. C. Jeremiah’s class in ord
nance accounting, in Villard hall at
nine o'clock. Wednesday morning, on
the subject of the Russo-Japanese
war.
During the period of this war in the
Fir East. Mr. Miller represented the
Japanese government, as well-as the
United. States, in Manchuria. Just be
fore the end of the war he was sent
to Yokohama, where he served the
United States as consul-general for
five years. During all this time Mr.
Miller gave careful study and atten
tion to the commercial and industrial
conditions in the Far East, and since
returning to his home in this coun
try has kept in close touch with the
trade conditions there.
His fund of stereopticon pictures.!
taken while he was in the Orient, will
serve as an interesting and instruc
tive sidelight on his lecture. While j
his address will be given primarily;
for the information of the class in ord
nance accounting, it will be open to i
all students on the campus and doubt'
iless will be helpful to many of them, j
\ _.
!HIL
E
CLASS If! RED GROSS
DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL WEL
FARE OF EXTENSION DIVIS
ION PROPOSES JUNIOR
ORGANIZATION.
Twenty-Four Lectures by Members of
University Faculty Included
in Course.
The social welfare department of
the University Extension division is
no\V aiding in the organization of a
junior Hed C'ros, and at the present
time is considering the establishment
of a Red Cross class on the campus
for those who desire the course. The
junior Red Cross is to differ from
the regular organization in that it is
primarily' for school children, 'who
may become Red Cross members by
paying the membership fee of 25 cents.
While the proposed ca<ipus course
is to consist of 24 lectures by Univer
sity faculty members, it is to be given
with the aim of reaching persons who
otherwise would hear nothing of the
organization, and no collegiate credit
will be given for the work. With the
lectures there will also be .given 25
hours of field work of a sociological
nature among the dependent families
of soldiers.
Other Work Proceeding.
Other Red Cross work of the social
welfare department is going ahead
with unabated interest, according to
Alfred Powers, who takes the place
of Ben Williams as secretary of the
Extension d’vision
Since the institution of the Red
Cross campaign last spring, the de
partment has constituted itself a body
for the distribution of information, for
aid in organizing, for aiding local
chapters, branches and auxiliaries in
obtaining Red Cross exhibits, for the
publication of articles and pamphlets,
and for the organization of local relief
work. So far the department lias an
swered by letter many requests for
information and has sent out 2,500
copies of the Red Cross Extension
Mon itor.
Exhibts for Fairs.
Exhibits have recently been secured
for the state fair at Salem, for the Na
tional Educational association in Port
land and for Red Cross chapters at
La Grande and Culver. The division
contributes a Red Cross department
to the Oregon Teachers’ Monthly and
Mr. Powers has written several ar
ticles for the Oregon Journal. The
division has also prepared a series of
slides and expects to secure a film
on Red Cross from the national head
quarters very soon for the use of the
Oregon organizations.
CLASSES IN BOMB THROWING
Men in the classes of physical edu
cation at tlic University of (’aliform*'
are being taught hand-grenade throw
ing in their regular gym classes. Sham
“bombs” of the regulation size and
weight are used, the chief difference
between those thrown on the campus
and those thrown “somewhere in
France” being that the California ones
are made of eucalyptus wood.
WIDER FIELD OPENING
FOG WOMEN SIUDENIS
COLLEGE GIRLS PREPARING TO
FILL POSITIONS VACATED
BY ENLISTED MEN
AT FRONT.
Courses in Law. Medicine, Journalism,
Are Fitting Co-eds for War
Emergencies.
Several new courses are being of
fered women at Oregon to prepare
them for war duties along the lines of
commerce, law, journalism, medicine,
household arts, social service, and
teaching. At this time, when women
arc asking how best to serve their
country, they are being asked to till
places never before open to them—•
t ;e places left vacant by men who are
assuming new responsibilities.
The School of Education offers
courses to prepare women definitely
for principals, heads of departments,
teachers of science and commercial
courses.
Commerce School to Help.
The School of Commerce will help
the women who wish to‘ prepare for
positions in banks, chambers of com
merce, business management, cost, ac
counting. etc. A young woman from
this state was one of the first two
draft women employed by the Pennsyl
vania railroad in New York City.
There will be exceptional opportuni
ties in the business world for Women
who are equipped. Dean Morton, for
merly of the University of Oregon
School of Commerce, says that at Bos
ton University he has 250 women in
commerce courses.
In Law School.
For the duration of the war women
may enter the law school as partial
students at the beginning of the fresh
man year and there elect two courses
without the payment of any special
law fees.^
The Scliool of Law opens its doors
to women who wish to know their
rights and duties as property owners,
or who wish to equip themselves witli
a knowledge of the law to be used in
busines positions, or who are plan
ning to become lawyers. There are
some distinguished and accomplished
women lawyers at the present time,
and the future will doubtless find
more women entering the professions.
In Literary Work.
In the field of journalism, report
ers, editors, writers for magazines
and newspapers, experts in advertis
ing, are all wanted, and women are
tilling these positions.
Many women are entering the ranks
of active service as nurses—a few as
physicians. One of the honor stu
dents of last year’s class at the Uni
versity of Oregon Medical School was
a woman physician.
PRESIDENT CAMPBELL EXPRESSES
HEARTY DISAPPROVAL OF HAZING
Gays War Year is No Time for Pranks
—Serious Purpose Character
izes Men.
Although hazing has always been
under ban in the University this year
more than ever men are urged by
President Campbell to refrain from
anything that can bo so construed.
“Since this is a war year,” Presi
dent Campbell said Monday afternoon,
“We should leave out everything that
falls below the. general seriousness of
the times. Most of the men returned
this year for the purpose of fitting
themselves for some future work that
the government may have in store
and everything should be done to help
this preparation.”
ITeseident Campbell says that the
men are already catching the spirit of
seriousness, and that he is well sat
isfied with the beginnings made this
year.
LIFE AT OREGON IN ARTICLE
Miss Julia Burgess assistant profes
sor of English in the University,
who is a graduate of Wellesley Col
lege in the class of 1894, contributed
an article on student life at the Uni
versity of Oregon to the last issue
of the Wellesley Alumnae Quarterly.
Cut Flowers
and
Tabic Decorations—
Always strictly fresh
from our own
(ireenhouses
Rae Floral Co.
Phone 23 1 65 Ninth Ave^E.
Moore & Moore
Announce
Special Rates
to University Women in making
Party Gowns
Tailored Suits
School Dresses
Our Prices are Right Prices
Call and Inquire 44 West Eight St.
Hemstitching
Accordian Pleating
Complete line of Loose-leaf
Books and Fillers
Get your School Supplies at the
UNIVERSITY PHARMACY
Corner 11th and Alder Streets Phone 229
We aim to please.
Footwear tor College Folks
Burden & Graham’s shoes please the young
college people. We aim to carry for your
requirements the “different kind : foot
wear that distinguishes. Our success in
this endeavor is attested by the fact that
many old students have called upon us
since returning to College; they waited
until their return before buying shoes.
Regulation Gymnasium Oxfords
prescribed by the department in all
lengths and widths
Burden & Graham
&28 Willamette Street Where you are correctly fitted 82* Willemette St.
I
Face and Scalp Treatments a Specialty PHONE 881
MADAME SHAFFER
HAIR DRESSING PARLORS
Manicuring for Ladies and Gentlemen
780 1-2 Willamette Street
Eugene Steam Laundry
The Students Laundry
Melvin Solve, Campus Agent
Phoie 123 West Eighth SI.
“Orego i Songs you will want”
M f Oregon _On ( )rpjrnn
)regon Toast Drifting
All popular song hits 15c
“See us for anything in the music line”
The Music Shop 61 EPh„ne32i're't