SEND THE SOLDIER BOY ONE
OF THE BOXES
Prepared by the
Table Supply Co.
GOOD THINGS TO EAT PREPARED
IN OUR OWN KITCHEN.
9th and Oak. Phone 246.
REX FLORAL CO.
Y
y
X
ALL FLOWERS IN SEASON.
CORSAGE BOQUETS A SPECIALTY.
Prompt Delivery. |
REX THEATRE BUILDING. Phone 962. |
2
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Piano,
Banjo
Mandolin,
Banjo.
PHONE
2 6 9 - L
LET’S GO—
THE EMINENT
TRI-JAZZ ORCHESTRA
R. F. BROWN, Manager,
Will, at reasonable prices, play for
SORORITY, FRATERNITY, or STUD
ENT-BODY DANCE.
Jenuine Jazz, New Novelty Numbers.
Wonderful Waltzes.
Don’t Hesitate, Step right up and Waltz.
Let’s Know.
PATRIOTIC CO-EDS
REFUSE HEARING TO
SUFFRAGE RADICALS
(Continued from page one)
the Kills entertain the suggestion that
Miss Martin lie allowed to report the
gathering to Washing on na anything
other than what it was, a social courtesy
extended to fraternity sisters.
Remarks Treasonable.
“Some of Miss Martin's remarks were
the most treasonable and unpatriotic that
I ever heard,” said one of the women
who was present last night.
Miss Martin and Miss Calderheild left
last night for California where they will
visit the l niversity of California and
Stanford University.
COMMITTEE GATHERS
BOOKS FOR ARMY
(Continued on page four.)
other day; he told me the classes were
forming anti the men were so eager for
the opportunity of study that it was one
of the most evening experiences he had
ever had. Personally I know the good
that the textbooks are doing at Van
eotiver. There are so many men who do
not speak Kngtisli readilj and there
are a good many men even in this civil
ised land who cannot rood or write.
AVe sent over to them the other day 4t>
1.ks on penmsn-h p. Co him auce.
Hooks on commercial arithmetic too are
asked for The classes at Vancouver
have just begun this week and 1 am hop
ing to go over tomorrow and see how
things are going on. It seems to me
this is a wonderful valuable feature of
military training "
PROMINENT MEN WILL
SPEAK AT ASSEMBLIES
(Coutnued from page one.)
Europenn history in the University of
Washington, will speak.
Frederick I>. Kershner, author, lec
turer, and educator, is the speaker for
l>ecemher 5. The University hopes to
obtain Henry Morgenthnu, former am
bassador to Turkey, for one of the as
semblies this term, but no dnte has been
arranged as yet.
One assembly probably will be given
over to a “sing," faculty and students
joining in the old familiar songs for one
of the nssemhly hours.
Here's One Who Enjoys
Cold Waters of Race. •
Dally Plunge Keeps W. ft. Ruth
erford. Supt. of Schools In
Pink of Condition
The historic mill race may possess
great terrors and horrors for the class
of 1021, but for one twin it is to the
contrary, a pleasure. Every morning
when most of us are slumbering peace
fully, a stalwart figure, clad in a bath
ing suit and bathrobe may be seen
hurrying madly toward the swift running
stream for his daily bath.
Neither does he linger nor stand about
and shiver, but takes one fond glance
at the clear waters and dives in without
hesitation. Then after playfully swim
ming around for several moments he
makes a wid dash for other quarters.
Most of ns upon first thought, are
apt to consider him in the class of
Harry K. Thaw or Charlie Chaplin, but
such is not the case. It is none other
than the superintendent of the Kugene
- -hoids, \\ li Rutherford, who i laims
th.TT rtrts ir trs r Ts rrt peeping TiT
condition for his daily duties
If you think it better to whip Her
man v in Kurope, rather than fight her
here, help feed our allies and keep them
io the fight. Sign up as a member of the
l'cod Administration.
MARE ISLAND MARINES ARE
EIGHTH WONDER OF WORLD
Johnny °eckett’s Lineup Wou'd Send Walter Camp Into Ecstacies; Five
° Old Oregon Stars to Play Against Lemon-Yellow
If some ohe had gone over all of the
football teams in the west last year and
picked out the cream of the talent, he
might have had a team that would meas
ure up to the Mare Island Marines
whom Oregon meets on Multnomah field
Saturday afternoon. Never in the his
tory of the gridiron game has so notable
a collection of all-stars been assembled
in one eleven.
Thus far their record shows victories
in all of their games with the southern
squads, most notable being two wins
from the University of California, 27—0
and 27—0. California played rings ar
ound O. A. C. Saturday so the Blue-and
Gold team is up to the standard of
the northwest teams.
Nearly half of the marine lineup—five
players — are former Oregon gridiron
the champion Cornhuskers.
Mitchell Plays End
“Brick” Mitchell, left end needs no
introduction to Oregon students. For
down the same position on the lemon
yellow and did it so well that he was
the unanimous choice of sporting writ
ers for a berth on the mythical all
star eleven. Hobson, the other end
comes from the University of Nebraska
where he left an enviable record with
the champion Cornhusbers.
Two words are all that are needed to
describe the left tackle. They are
Johnny Beckett. Ed Bailly, an Oregon 1
four-year letter man some years back ;
looks after the right tackle duties. 1
Bailey is the heaviest man on the team,
weighing 220 pounds.
Elmer Hall, for three years a fighter
under Bezdek is stationed at right
guard and Ridderhof, a husky from Oc
cidental college takes care of the other
guard.
Brown of W. S. C. at Quarter
Cushman of the University of Wash
ington or Tyberg of Minnesota will play j
center. Cushman has the call for the j
job. Brown, Dietz’s sensational quart
erback of last season calls the signals
and runs the team. In both of the !
California games, Brown shared the
honors with Beckett. He is a shifty
runner and a tricky field general.
Molthen of Montana, and Gardner of
Utah, are the halfbacks and from all
reports are good line-plungers besides
speedy runners. Hollis Huntington, full
back on last year’s championship Ore- i
gon eleven completes the lineup.
The line averages 186.2 and the back- ‘
field 167.2 while the whole team aver
ages 179.5, which is about 15 pounds i
heavier than Oregon.
The marines have a game scheduled
with the officers’ which held W. S. C. ;
to a tie, on November 10 and they i
may be in Eugene to work out some !
time nest week. j
COLLEGE MEN IRE IN
DEMIND FOR SERVICE
BRANCHES OF INTERCOLLEGIATE
INTELLIGENCE BUREA ARE
VERY ACTIVE THIS
SEMESTER
Aviation Corps, With Unusually High
Requirements, Proves An Attrac
tion to College Men
Members of 'the- Oregon alumni as
well as those students in the University
fitted for military service of a special
or technical nature are kept in touch
with the field of both civil service gov
ernment positions and active military
commissions through the office of Karl
Onthank, secretary to President Camp
bell.
Ijjist year the I m versify was ap
pointed a meml)er of the Intercollegiate
Intelligence Bureau, with headquarters
in the' Munsey Building, Washington,
I). C. This bureau aims to supply to
■the War Department ttie names and ap
plications of qualified men throughout
the alumni bodies of American colleges
and universities who would be fitted for
military and semi-military positions|
Many Places Filled.
Many of the high places in the gov
ernment service, created since the en
trance of the United States into the
war, have been filled by men recommend
ed by this bureau. The organization
depends upon adjutants in each college
or university who through communica
tions with the head office and the war
department are kept informed of the
new places created in the service.
By means of a census and card index
system the names of the men in the
alumni and student body capable of fill
ing certain positions are easily access
ible and the name of the applicant to
gether with his qualifications, are rushed
to the proper department.
Aviation Corps Qualifications
In the most recent communication re
J eeived by Mr. Onthank, a circular from
i the War Department is enclosed which
: describes the qualifications for entrance
to the aviation corps, which is proving
especially attractive to college men. The
circular says in part:
“Candidates for commission as flying
officers in the Aviation Section must be
at least 10 years old and preferably
not over 30, although in exceptional
eases older men of pronounced athletic
attainments who have spent most of
their lives out of doors, in the saddle,
ranching, playing polo, mountain climb
ing or in actual flying, may be accepted
if they can satisfy the examining board
-is to physical fittness
Moral Standard Is High
“Candidates should be men of the high
est character, well educated and of good
physique. They may he light in weight
! and youthful in appearance, but appli
cants will not be . ecomtuended who are
not in every way qualified and fitted to
become officers of the United States
army.
ntisi he remenSU i i aat the tiy
ing officer is not tin aerial chauffeur or
exhibition flyer, lie has been more cor
rectly defined as a twentieth century
cavalry ofifecr mounted on Pegasus. It
is obvious that candidates must be men
tally alert, physically pereot and well ;
I disciplined in mind and body."
(Contnued from page one.)
encircled Kincaid field the Inst three
days. Th second team were given the
ball on their own 20-yard line and open
ing up big holes in the Varsity line
they plowed right down the field for a
touchdown. Against the frosh the Var
sity held a little better, but the first
year men gave them all they could
handle. The trouble seemed to be mainly
from a lack of punch. The fight which
characterized the team in the early
games was gone and unless it is back
before Saturday no one dares to say
what the marines will do.
Marines May Go East
Johnny Beckett told Bezdek when he
was here that his team had a chance to
go cast and the score they made against j
Oregon would be as determining factor, j
so it is a cinch with a trip East hang- !
ing before their eyes, the marines will j
fight like madmen to pile up the points, j
From the advertising given the game j
in Portland, a capacity crowd is expected i
to witness the struggle. Governor !
YVithycombe, Mayor Baker of Portland,
Colonel Dentlcr, U. S. A., and other not
tables will occupy box seats in the
grandstand and a couple of bands will
be on hand to furnish some “jazz”
music.
If enough Oregon students go down,
a block of seats will be reserved for
them in the bleachers for a rooting sec
tion. ,
EN A CLASE DE PROF. HARTNAN
As he tells his students all to “shriek;”
And thus does he begin to ramble,
“I dance, I smake, 1 drink. I gamble.”
“Now may I sell a hat to you?
I>o you wish it brown, red. green or blue?
Do you wish a large hat or a toque? 1
“I dance, I smoke, I drink. I gamble.” j
“Don't be afraid, we’re all friends here. I
[ What are the seasons of the year
j What is the gender? Try to think.
"I dance. 1 gamble, I smoke, I drink."
“Do you know the verbs Senorita “b"?
Is she not here? No esta aqui?
O lastima! She's lost her chance!
"1 drink, 1 smoke. I gamble. T dance.”
—E. M. C. PORTLAND.
Millions of women and children in
Europe—our allies -can be saved from
bitter hunger if you will eat one slice
Itss of wheat bread each day.
LITTLE ENOUGH
Millions ,.f European farmers
have left their fields to fight for
the safety of America and the
worhjj Those fields therefore
haven't been producing much. Ours
hive. Europe’s food has got t,.
"ceme r iTi ,-v “ ! V ! T
the place. It's little enough to ask
the individual American to conserve
what our fields produce, so our
European brethren can have plenty
and keep up the fight. Save your
bit!
“THERMO” HEATHER SWEATER
COATS
$6.50
Just the thing for street wear, school wear, autoing,
etc. These coats are made of a very fine genuine Scotch
Heather fabric and come in Grays, Reds, Browm and Tan
sizes for men or women, button style.
“CHESTERFIELD” CLOTHES
$25.00
“Chesterfield” Clothes distinguish the fellows who
wear them from those who do not. They are cut with a cer
tain snap and style that appeals to particular college men.
“STYLEPLUS” CLOTHES Are Still $17.00
STUDENTS
FOR BREAKFAST OR LUNCHES TRY
¥
I V
OREGANA
“THE STUDENT SHOP.”
BEST ICE CREAM AND CANDIES
Near the University. Corner 11th and Alder*
•Vxkxk~xk<<~x^x~xk~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~><:
CAMERA AND FOTO SUPPLIES
Use Vulcan Films for Best Results.
We Do Expert Developing and Printing.
University Pharmacy
FOR QUICK SERVICE.
Cor. 11th and Alder. Sidney R. Allen, Prop.
The RAINBOW
— FOR —
Dainty Lunches, French Pastries
— AND —
HOME MADE CANDIES
Lara way's Music House
NO. 8 EAST NINTH.
a*; i
This is to advise that we are now comfortably settled
in our new Music Store and cordially invite your inspection
of our attractive line of
Victrolas
Victor Records
Pianos
Remember, we feature both Beauty and Quality
these splendid instruments.
in j
i
Any Honest Person May Open an
Account With Us.
Seth E. Laraway
NO. 8 EAST NINTH STREET.