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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1917)
OREGON EMERALD Official student body paper of the University of Oregon, published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the college year by the Associated Students. Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon, as second class matter. Subscription rates .$1.00 per year. Single copies, 5c. Advertising rates upon HARRL X. CHAIN . EDITOR Earl W. Murphy . ™]t0T Robert G. McNary .. Make-up Editor Beatrice Thurston Women’s Editor Douglas Mullarky . Feature Editor William Haseltine . Sports Editor Pearl Craine . Society Editor Assistants Adelaide Lake Helen Case | Leith Abbott ! Aline Johnson Alexander Krown Dorothy Duniway Levant Pease Bess Coleman JEANNETTE CALKINS . BUSINESS MANAGER Lay Carlisle ....„. Assistant Manager Catherine Dobie ..-.. Circulation Manager Assistants Lyle Bryson Lee Bartholomew Harris Ellsworth Ere Hirtchison Don Robinson Irving Rowe Ruth Nye Tracey Byers Promptness and accuracy in the matter of delivery is wnat tne J^meraia seeks to obtain. If you are not setting your paper regularly, make a complnnit, but make it direct to the Manager. Address all news and editorial complaints to the Editor. PH0NE8 Manager 177-J Editor 841 News and Editorial Rooms 655 Bnslnesss Office 1200 VICTIMS OF VIOLATED CONFIDENCE. To what lengths the radical element of the National Wo man’s party will go to gain an audience before the women of the country was aptly demonstrated by the action of Miss Anne Mar tin and Miss Iris Calderhead, who last night attempted to involve women of the University in a campaign for National Suffrage, the methods of which have not only been scorned but condemned by loyal men and women throughout the United States. It is probable that there is no group of women in the coun try who are stronger supporters of woman’s suffrage than are the women of the University. They believe, and in that belief they are supported by practically every other student on the Oregon campus, that the National suffrage amendment should be enacted and as soon as possible. But they do not believe in the methods which Miss Martin and her supporters have been prac ticing and advocating in their attempt to force President Wilson to foster the amendment which they would have congress pass. They feel that these methods have not only harmed the cause / of suffrage, but that they have been nothing short of treasonable in some instances. ] When Miss Martin came to Eugene she was aware that her-1 self and her actions were in strong disfavor here. Miss Calder head, her advance agent, had been refused a place in which to hold Miss Martin’s proposed meeting and the women of the city had made it very evident that she need not look here for support. Her reception might well be called cold and this, in a measure, was probably one of the things which prompted her fraternity sisters to show her such courtesies as they could without impli cating themselves in a campaign to which they were heartily op posed. Miss Martin and Miss Calderhead were invited to the chap ter home of the former’s fraternity as social guests. In asking them to share in their hospitality the grils expected them to come as fraternal sisters, not as representatives of the Woman’s party. All this Miss Martin must have known before she ac cepted the invitation but, granting that she did not know it, she at least should have shown her hostesses an equal courtesy and refrained from continuing a discussion, which they opposed, some of them to the extent of leaving the room, at the outset. That the women of the University completely repudiated Miss Martin and flatly refused to so much as consider any of the suggestions she had to make is commendable. They were vic tims of the worst form of deceit—deception and trickery in one by whom their confidence should have been respected: one whose selfish instincts for a cause have allowed her to lose sight of a cnuse far grenter and more important. SOCCER CONTEST NOV. 1G With Father Moran couching the soc cer players every night, every effort is being made to round out a team capable •if holding its own with O. A. C. when the two teams meet November 10 at Corvallis. The game comes really before the Varsity will he ready for it, but <) A. C. has had about the same amount of practice and it is as fair for oue aa the other. Father Moran wants move men to come out and wants them badly, for but IS or 20 have been turning out so far. As 11 men are on a aide, it is impossible to pla.v a game. At least five positions uu the team are open to new men. Freshmen are eligible the same ns up perclassmen ns the one-year rule does not include soccer. Anybody who cornea out that displays any ability at all stands an excellent chance of making the trip to Corvallis. O. A. C. will play a return fame on the local campus November 17 aa a curtain-raiser to the Oregon-Cali fernin contest, (lames with Multnomah are still tip in the air, because the club is uncertain whether to have a team or not. It is pos sible a game with the Vancouver army post may be arranged. Saturday at .1:30 o'clock a game will be played between two picked teams to get a line on what material is out. Kverybody will get a chance before the game is over. Eleotiou of a captain will take place before the game. Germany is striviug to fasten her system on Europe and the world, through starvation. You can help thwart Ger many’s ambition by enrolling as an ae t’.ve member of the Food Administration. l)o not lie partners of the Prussians. LUCKEY’S JEWELRY STORE — VOR - - Jewelry of Quality. 827 WILLAMETTE ST. --- PHONE 712 What? Let a Fiji Go With My Daughter? Mother Warns Her Child That Foreigners Must Not Be T rusted The Phi Gamma Delta men have al ways been considered perfectly tractable and highly desirable adjuncts to the Uni versity, but their reputation seems about to be shaken. While no appreciable fall ing off in the popularity of the house has been noticed it is feared by the men, that there is grave danger of it Carl Knud son is back of it all. It seems that Knudson and a Univer sity girl spent an afternoon up the mill race. They returned and the girl, thrill ed with her outing, mentioned to her mother in her next letter home that she had spent an afternoon up the race with a Fiji and told her mother, in detail what a thoroughly likable chap he was. The next mail from home brought a letter from mother, not chiding in spirit, but tactfully warning the girl to be a little moT<_ discreet. hTe mother realized, she wrote, that a co-ed was naturally forced to be democratic but that she must be at least careful about going out with foreigners. That one could never tell just what a Fiji might do and that the best thing to do was to leave these islanders alone. Now when the Phi Gamma Deltas hear a ukelele they shudder. FROSH TO PLAY INDIANS The freshmen team will go north on the same train with the Varsity tomor row to play Ohemawa in the first game on their schedule. Coach Dean Walker intends taking 16 men with him and may be one or two more. In Ohemawa, the frosh will find a worthy opponent as the Indians barely escaped winning from the O.A.C. rooks, the Corvallis lads nosing out by a 9-6 victory. Only the whistle saved the Cor vallis lads from defeat as the Indians were pounding their line for long gains on every down. Last year the frosh succeeded in piling up a score of 42-0. Under Wnlker’s capable tutelage, the freshmen have built an eleven which is fully up to the stnmlarji of last year’s aggregation. The line charges fast, and the backfield has a world of driving pow er. Make, Masterson, Chapman and Jo cobberger are as evenly balanced quartet as yon would wish to find anywhere. In Jacobberger, Walker has a punter and place-kicker of no mean ability. Illake is the find of the season. Ho is a hard plug ger and a wonder at backing up the line. The line has been tested practically every night in scrimmage with the Var sity and more than once have held the lemon-yellow with no gait#. The team which will line up against f'hemavva follows: Cosgriff. right end; Trowbridge, right tackle; Dresser, right guard; Strachn, renter; Ttohinson, left guard; Muntz, left tackle; Gilbert, left end; Jacobberger. quarter; Masterson. right halfback; Blake, fullback; Chapman left halfback. MORTON TO TEACH BIBLE FORMER DEAN OF COMMERCE IN BOSTON ON LEAVE OF ABSENSE After telling Bible students at the Bos ton School of Theology “just what the average preacher doesn’t know about business." D. W. Morton, former dean of the University School of Commerce, will return to the profession of teaching, next semester. Mr. Morton wall con tinue his work at Boston University, at the same time. Mr. Morton has been given a year's leave of absence from the University faculty and is now in the employ of the Industrial Service and Equipment com pany, of Boston, as head accountant, as well as doing part time work at the University. The company manages the administration end of a number of small business firms. Mr. Morton is ‘expected to return to the University of Oregon next year and again take tp his posi tion as head of the School of Commerce. While in Boston, Mr. Morton is mak ing a study of teaching methods at the Boston University and while teaching his class of preacher-students will pot abandon his work for the Industrial Service and Equipment company. The former Oregon dean is an ordained min ister. If you want Gorin any io win this war, waste food use up the food needed by those who are fighting her. ♦ NO NEED FOR HUNGER ♦ ♦ - ♦ ♦ Tito women and children of our ♦ ' ♦ allies in Ruropo know hunger in ♦ ; ♦ its most bitter forms. There is ♦ ♦ no need that the women and ohil- ♦ ♦ dren of America should be bun- ♦ ♦ grv They may eat abundantly ♦ ♦ but wisely and without waste - ♦ ♦ and still save the women and ohil- ♦ ♦ dren of our allies from the on- ♦ ♦ ironies of hunger. That's why ev- ♦ ♦ erv woman is urged to enroll as a ♦ ♦ member of the Rood Administra- ♦ ♦ tion. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ UISTIVERSITY SENDS PASTOfl Tell* of Accomodations For Foreign Students at French School An indication of the far-sighted policy of the University of Paris is seen in the receipt by President Campbell yesterday of a poster from the University telling of the accomodations for foreign stud ents. The poster is written in French and bears the address of a committee of wives of University professors, and four professors to whom prospective students may write concerning accomodations. The address of the committee is “Bu reau des Renseignements de la Sorbonne. Paris.” And just as you say that you will not change your style of living a starving baby dies in France. .<^*„x-*<-x-c^x~xx^<X'<^~x^*^^*^x~>«x~x~x~x*<*<~x~xx,*x*<' EUGENE THEATRE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOV. 2-3 HENRY B. WALTHALL — IN— The Truant Soul Walthall’s Masterpiece. Screen Time 2 Hours. EVENING 8:15. Complete Football Returns Make it necessary to start Matinee at 1:30. £ MATINEE 2:15. s 25 CENTS. ;..x-x*xx~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~i~x~x~x~x~x»<~x~x~x»«x»*x~x~x FOOTBALL GAME Oregon vs. Narines EUGENE THEATRE Full Game* Play by Play, Direct Wire on Stage. Matinee at 1:30. Game at 3:00 Two Big Shows For Price Of One. WHEN IN NEED OF GROCERIES, CALL UP 183 And we will see that your order is filled promptly with Fresh, Clean Groceries. WEISS GROCERY COMPANY Y y t y y t x y t y y y CLASS MEETS REPLACE FRATERNITYCONTESTS SCHEDULE OF GAMES FOR FALL SPORTS WILL BE ANNOUNCED THIS WEEK IT IS EXPECTED Coach Walker Says Change Must Come Because So Many Old Men Are Gone From Houses Cowell Dean Walker of tlie “Prosh” football team anouneed yesterday that instead of having inter-fraternity fall athletics, as was originally intended, in ter-elass games will be held instead. Walker will work out the schedule of games for announcement this week. The change from the original plans was made necessary by the late opening of the University and the fact that so few of the old men returned that the fraterni ties were unable to make their plans in advance. Walker also intends to form an inter class soccer league. The athletic de partment of the University, will co-oper ate with the classes in getting equipment and will provide officials for nil the games. The regular inter-fraternity basket ball league will be in full swing again this fall and while no schedule has been drawn up. all of the houses on the campus will undoubtedly be in line when the season starts. It is also intended, says Walker, to have a handball tourna ment with entries from the various fra ternities. HOUSE HEADS MEET DEAN Food, Dcess and Time Economy Chosen For Discussion by Women's League The first of a series of monthly meet ings between the housing committee of the 'Women’s Teague and Dean Eliza beth Fox will be held at the Pi Beta Phi house Thursday night at 7:30. The housing committee, which is com posed of the heads of the different houses, met several times last year. "This ye«r we expect to become better , vgaiv.irm wilt pr.'b.'ihU adopt sr different nnrae," said I>ean Fox Thurs day. At the meeting, conservation of time as well as of food and simplicity of both dress and menus will be discussed. The question of Red Cross work will [also be brought urn J •j* When you open an account with a bank you are fur nished with a check book and a pass book. In the pass book your deposits are entered. You are also required to sign a signature card. When making a deposit you fill out a deposit slip, en tering the different items as currency, silver, gold and checks, filling out the amounts and adding them, and enter ing the total at the bottom of the slip. This slip is present ed to the Receiving Teller who checks it up and verifies its accuracy. He then enters the amount of your deposit in your pass book. You should always fill out your own de posit slip and never ask the employes of the bank to do so, as that is really your statement of the deposit to the bank. Each of the Tellers has a number and a rubber stamp with that number on; he stamps your deposit slip and each of the checks with that number. The checks, after being entered in the individual ledger, are placed in an envelope bearing your name, to be returned to you when called for. The deposit slips are gathered together each day and made into a package and preserved. It is sometimes of great as sistance in tracing our transactions to have the number of the Teller stamped on these slips and on the checks, as a transaction can be traced to the individual Teller. Every check or draft deposited by you should also be endorsed by you. No matter if it is payable to “Bearer” or has previous endorsements in blank—this is for two rea sons : One is to make you responsible for the check in case it is not paid, and the other is to locate the person who de posited the check. Some times the maker of the check is hard to find, and if the bank has a perfect record through the endorsements the check can be traced back and the maker located and collected from. The bank should have a perfect record of every transaction that passes through it and should be able at any time to get a complete history of any transaction as far as the bank is concerned. EUGENE CLEARING HOUSE ASSN. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK, BANK OF COMMERCE. “Beautiful Homes” 1 BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE HELPS MAKE BEAUTIFUL homes. Let us help to make your home more attractive and comfortable. We have a splendid assortment to select from and our prices are always right. Try us. BRAUER & CONLEY Cor. 9th and Oak. Cor. 9th and Oak. Eugene Dyeing and Cleaning Works EVERYTHING POSSIBLE IN DYEING AND CLEANING J. Witty, Agt., Friendly Hall. 245 Ninth Ave.-E. Phone-122.