Oregon emerald., October 13, 1917, Page Five, Image 5

G
To the Alumni
o
° ! . ° _
The Emerald Needs Your Subscription!
It needs it more than at any other time for
years. This year the Alumni Association de
cided that it would be impossible to send
the Emerald to its members. In former years
you have received your Emerald by paying
your Alumni dues; this year the dues will
not cover the subscription to the Emerald.
The University needs your help and your co
operation; the Emerald needs your subscrip
tion. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE EMERALD
Fill in the coupon below and mail it at once to the
Manager of Oregon Emerald, U. of O., Eugene, Or.
I enclose $1.00 for which please send the Emerald to
«*»
Address
Name
FRESHMEN
for breakfast or lurches try
OREGANA
“The Student Shop”
Best ice cream and candies
Near the University
Corner 11th and Alder
MILITARY HOMECOMING
PLANNED THIS QUARTER
NOVEMBER 17 SET FOR ANNUAL
CELEBRATION; CALIFORNIA
GAMES TO BE CHIEF
HEADLINE.
Junior Dance at Armory, a Campus
Luncheon Make Up Other
Main Features.
On November 17th, Oregon’s annual
celebration of Homecoming day will be
held on the campus. Definite plans
as to the events of the day have not
been made as yet, but according to
Registrar A. R. Tiffany, it will be one
of the largest homecoming days ever
held, in that it will be not only for
graduates, but also men who are in
the service in the different camps.
“The events of the day will be some
thing the same as those of other years
with the exception that a military at
mosphere will be introduced,” said
Tiffany. “No plans have been made
as yet, but they will be started within
the next few weeks.”
The headliner of the day will be the
football game with California. Not
ijtuch is known of the relative strength
of the two teams, but it is thought that
the southern university will be well
represented in that many of last year’s
men are back in school.
Besides this event, there will be the
large dance at the Armory, a campus
luncheon at noon, under the auspices
of the Women’s council.
All plans of the day will be under
the control of the junior class as in
former years. Letters will be sent
MAY POSTPONE PLED6E DAY
DECISION WILL AWAIT NEWS
FROM GOVERNOR.
Withycombe Perhaps Unable to Come
Until Oct. 24—Rabbi Wise May
Also be Speaker.
Annual pledge day for the Univer
sity of Oregon will probably be post
poned from Wednesday, Oct. 17, to
Wednesday, Oct. 24, if Governor With
ycombe finds it impossible to be in
Eugene on the former date. According
to word given out from the president’s
office this morning there is as yet a
possibility of receiving Governor
Withycombe’s acceptance to adminis
ter the oath of allegiance to the state
and the University at Wednesday
morning’s assembly.
“The pledge really should be admin
istered by the governor,” said Karl
Onthank, secretary to President Camp
bell, this morning, “and I feel sure
that unless Governor Withycombe can
be here on the day set for the pledg
ing, we will put it off until the next
assembly day.
Effort is being made to secure as
additional speaker Rabbi Stephen A.
Wise, of Portland, who, according to
Mr. Onthank, is a speaker of almost
international note.
Definite plans for the ceremony will
probably not be announced until Mon
day.
to all grads, as well as the men in the
service, and the greatest possible ef
forts will be made to make it the best
yet.
Committees will be named at the
next meeting of the class.
Pants of 1921 Decorated by
“Order of Painted ‘O' ”
Yellow Emblem on Skinner's Butte
Smeared With Red, but Frosh
Bring Back Yellow Hue.
Eight freshmen were decorated with
the “order of the painted ‘O’ ” Friday
afternoon fillowing their re-tinting with
the lemon yellow of Oregon, the big
block Oregon ftO” on Skinner’s butte.
They were the first of the class of
1921 to be so honored, as it was the
first painting of the “O” this year.
The order that the “O” be painted
came from the junior class Friday
morning as a result of the smearing
of the “O” with red, Wednesday night.
The custom of painting the lemon col
ored “O” with paint that is not yellow,
originated several years ago with vis
itors from outside colleges, but it is
believed that the smears Wednesday
night were the result of small boys
from Eugene who wished to see what
would happen.
Harold Grey and Mike Harris, jun
iors, directed the parade of the eight
selected freshmen through town and
after the painting of the “O,” award
ed the “O’s” to the frosh. The “O’s”
earned by the painting of the “O” are
worn on the eight pairs of frosh pants.
Night football practice has begun
at the University of California, with
the aid of searchlights and a ghost
ball. California plays the University
ot Oregon November 17.
A the University of California 500
lrv r> =igoed ,’r* to help sew
i't fr.~ '-e lied Cnj-s.
Women at Ue T’ni-ersity of Wis
consin received higher marks in schol
arship last year than d'd the men.
OREGON SENDS 146
MEN TO SERVE U. S.
U. OF O. BOYS IN EVERY BRANCH
OF ARMY; 1916 FOOTBALL
CHAMPIONS NOW IN
MARINE CORPS.
ONE WOMAN TYPES FOR HER C00NIRY
Fifty-Eight Left Before Commence
ment; Others Finished Term;
Ten Enlist in Summer.
One hundred forty-six Oregon stu
dents have left the University to take
up the different brandies of military
service since war was declared, ac
s cording to statistics in the office of
1 A. R. Tiffany, registrar. It is prob
[ able that some other students have
! gone to the colors whose names have
not been turned into the Registrar’s
| office.
The largest single group of Oregon
men enlisted are the forty-six who are
in the coast artillery stationed at Fort
Stevens. Another group of thirty-six
is in the Eugene ambulance corps
| now in training at American Lake.
Perhaps the most conspicuous of
Oregon students are the six who left
the University to join the marines.
The Oregon men in the marines in
clude Johnny Beckett, Hollis Hunt
ington and Brick Mitchell, members
of the championship Oregon eleven
last year. All these boys are now
playing on the Marines football squad
this fall and will be seen against the
University of Oregon, on November 3,
in Portland, the naval reserve team
of Seattle, and the Camp Lewis sol
diers’ team.
Fifty-Eight in Few Weeks.
Fifty-eight students left the Uni
versity last spring between March 27
and May 24 to enter various branches
of military service. During this pe
riod, sixteen joined the naval re
serve, twelve got appointments to
the Presidio, six joined the marines,
two enlisted in the infantry five went
into the arerial corps,, six into the
medical corps, seven into the navy
! three into the Third Oregon infantry
band, two received appointments to
West Point Military Academy, and
one girl, Miss Carmen Swanson, left
to enter the offices iat Bremerton na
val yards as a stenographer.
' Since the closing of the spring se
mester ten more students have en
listed, three in the navy, four in the
regular army, one in the hospital
corps, and one has gone to the re
serve officers’ training camp at the
Presidio.
First Installment March 27.
The first two students to leave the
University last spring were Kent Wil
son and Ralph Hurn. Wilson put in
his petition for withdrawal and left
school March 27, to join his company
in the national guard medical corps
to which he belonged. He is now at
Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. C. Hurn
left on the following day, March 28.
After that date enlistments followed
rapidly. The last to leave the Uni
versity before the end of the second
semester were Wyville Sheehy and
Robert Montague, both of whom re
ceived appointments to West Point.
The members of the Oregon coast
artillery now stationed at Fort Ste
vens were allowed to continue their
college work until the end of the
spring semester and were called into
active service July 25. Most of the
University men belonged to the Eu
gene Second company, although some
belonged to other Willamette valley
units.
A university hospital unit has been
formed at the University of Utah,
which expects to see active service at
the front soon.
Save money; buy your smokes Sat
urday and Sunday. Old prices at
Obak’s, 58 9th Avo E. 7
Next to an actual visit a portrait
sent to the folks at home or those rel
atives who care most about you, will
be most welcome—will give the great
est pleasure.
Modern photography isn’t a trial to
undergo. It’s an experience to enjoy.
You will find our prices right.
6 STUDIO DE LUXE.
COLLEGE GIRLS
J. C. C. and College Girls Corsets.
Prices from $1.00 to $5.00. Both front
and back lace. Mrs. Alice Simmons,
172 E. 9th St.
Mrs. Hazel Linney, instructor in
Shorthand in the Eugene High School,
announces that she will give private
lessons in Gregg Shorthand at her
home, 84 W. 19th St. Anyone inter
ested phone 1157-L between six and
seven evenings.
OREGON MEN MI ORDERS TO CROSS
Dunbar, Hurn and Wilson, of Medical
Corps, May Leave for
Franco Soon.
Fred Dunbar, former University of
Oregon Student and a member of the
Emerald staff, is now stationed at
Charlotte, N. C. in the medical corps
awaiting the order to cross to France.
In the same company with Dunbar are
Ralph Hurn and Kent Wilson who left
school last spring to enlist.
After leaving school last year. Dun
bar was city editor of the Klamath
Falls Evening Herald until he joined
the medical corps at Portland in July.
Dunbar's home is at Klamath Falls.
Try an advertisement in the next
issue of the Emerald.
EIBIS LEARN TO SHOOT IH ARCHERY CLASS
Ten Are Enrolled in Work Under Miu
Thompson; Might Meet
O. A. C.
® @
Archery classes are held Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Fridays at 4 o’clock,
under Miss Harriet Thomson. Ten
girls are enrolled in the course, with
only two members continuing from last
year. The beginners are learning now
the management of the bow. and the
value of the colors on the target. The
upper class is being trained in ad
vanced work in competitive shooting.
A contest with O. A. C. may be con
sidered in the spring, but is indefinite
as yet.
For best results, patronize the Em
erald advertisers,
Don’t Porget the
Marx Barber Shop
729 Willamette
Expert Finishing
of All Kinds
10c Film Roll 15c Pack
We are fully equipped to make all sizes and
kinds of enlargements. In fact our photo
graphic department is complete—with all
that “complete’ * means. See the “New 3A
Special”—the latest thing in Kodakery.
Linn Drug Co*
Phone 217
764 Willamette St.
Broders Bros..
.■ -
Wholesale and Retail
« ° ■ a o
Dealers in
Fresh, Smoked, Cured
Neals and Sausages
Broders Block
90 Eighth Avenue West