OREGON EMERALD Official student body paper of the University of Oregon, published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the college y(Par by the Associated Students. Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon,oas second class matter. .Subscription rates .$1.00 per year. Single copies, 5c. Advertising rates upon request HARRY N. CRAIN William Haseltine .. Robert G. McNary Beatrice Thurston . Douglas Mullarky .. Melvin T. Solve ... Pearl Craine . . EDITOR .. . News Editor Make-Up Editor Women’s Editor Feature Editor Dramatic Editor Society Editor Assistants Adelaide Lake, Victoria Case, Leith Abbott, Aline Johnson, Alexander Brown, Dorothy Duniway, Levant Pease, Bess Coleman, Walter Schade, Herman Lind, John Hnst.on, Helen Hair. v JEANNETTE CALKINS . BUSINESS MANAGER Lay Carlisle . Assistant Manager Catherine Dobie . Circulation Manager .. • Assistants Lyle Bryson, Lee Bartholomew, Harris Ellsworth, Eve Hutchinson, Don Robinson, Irving Rowe, Ruth Nye, Tracey Byers, Madeline Slotboom. Promptness and accuracy in the matter of delivery is what the Emerald seeks to obtain. If you are not getting your paper regularly, make a complnnit, but make it direct to the Manager. Address all news and editorial complaints to the Editor. PHONES Manager 177-J News and Editorial Rooms 655 Editor 841 Buslnesss Office 1200 DOPE VS. THE OREGON FIGHT. For the first time in nearly 15 years a University of Cali fornia football team comes to the Oregon campus this week-end. Behind the visiting agregation lies a string of victories that cause them to be mentioned as the most likely candidates for the 1917 coast championship. All that lies between them and that goal is Coach Bezdek and his eleven inexperienced, light men, with whom they will give battle on Kincaid field Saturday after noon. California is going to invade Eugene confident and optimis tic. Their idea of the outcome of the game will admit nothing but \Vtory, and they will be the stronger for their confidence. But because all of the dope favors the visitors and because prac tically every sport writer on the coast predicts “easy pickings” for the Bear Staters, Oregon is not yet beaten. Because Coach Bezdek piles on the gloom, and says we will tye lucky to hold the invaders to two or three touchdowns is not saying that Oregon has no chance to kick the bottom out of the dope bucket and hold the Blue and Gold to a tie, no matter what the prospects may be, no matter if we are swamped 100 to 0. Oregon students have no license to give up the ghost and crawl off into a hole and hide. A defeat—yes, a drubbing—at the hands of Coach Andy Smith and his proteges would be no disgrace to the lemon-yellow. Bez dek’s team is admittedly wear: Bezdek admits it, the students admit it and the players themselves admit it. But no degree of weakness, no degree of inexperience on the part of the men who make up the team, no degree of adverse dope can excuse Oregon and her students for losing their spirit and their fight. Time was when California football teams were regular vis itors to the Oregon campus and it was during those times that they learned to fear Oregon’s football teams and the Oregon Spirit. The Bear Staters learned, as have other colleges on the coast, that dope counted for little when pitted against Oregon Spirit and Oregon fight. Teams coming to the campus, while always treated with the consideration due true sportsmen and gentlemen, have time and again been forced to bow down to the Varsity’s determination that “Victory must be ours.” Let every Oregon student do his or her part this week. The skin of the Golden Bear is not sacred, but it’s tough. It can’t be had without a fight. Has Oregon become “too proud to fight. Ance Vander Sluis President of Organization Wliich May Take Trip South. T1h> University orohestrn of this year ■promise* to tie tip to the* standard of those of previous years. Twenty-three Members are now playing in the organi rattion amt nmler ttie direction of Miss Winifred Forties, appoint music is being practieed for ttie annual eoneert. whieli •will lie given some time in March. It is hoped that a trip might be made and plans for one into southern Oregon lia\e been taken up. Tli<> officers of this year’s orchestra were elected at a recent meeting: presi di'iit, Alice Vender Sluis; business man ager, John Houston; seoretary-treas urer, «Jail Roberts; librarian, Ilyron (Jarett. 'l'he members with their instruments are: first violins, Alice Vander Sluis, (icnevieve Uolley, A. Met'lain, (Jail Roberts, Alberta l’otter; second violins. John Houston, Ada McMnrphey. Byron (Jarrett, Maude 1.argent, Jennie Mc (Juire, Hale Humbert, Edna Rice; cello, (Jlen Mace.v; bass, Mabel Cochran; l'renih horn, Robert Bees; cornets, Morris Morgan, Keuel Moore; flute, Crank Badollet; tympan, Joe Hammers - ley; trobmones, Walter (Jrebe, Earl Voorhies and Walton Parsons. OIK STUDENTS PICKED FDD COURSE Second Class of Fifty Chosen by Professor Jeremiah to Begin Work Friday, November 16. FAMILIAR NAMES IN LIST Old-Time Oregon Men and Prominent Figures Included, New Instructor Added. Prof. C. C. Jeremiah, instructor in ordnance stores handling, in the School of Commerce, has completed his selec tion of students for the second class of future munition handlers, and their work on the campus will begin Friday, No vember 16. These men. 50 in number, have been carefully selected from a list of 137 applicants in various parts of the Pacific coast. Nearly every one of them is a college graduate, and many have had actual experience in accounting and purchasing work in various commercial and industrial institutions. Included in the list are several for mer Oregon students to whom the Uni versity community doubtless will give a glad welcome, when they return to the campus on Friday. The following names will be recognized by nearly ev eryone: Robert W. Earl, F. H. Ileitzhausen, Fred E. Kiddle, Ira F. Barrett, Ralph I>. Moores. Four Men From Campus Emir of the students now on the campus have decided to drop their other w6rk and enter the ordnance course in the hope of seeing early action on the fighting fronts in France. They are: Maynard IT. Harris, .Tames F. Howell, Eynn S. Mcf'ready, Harold .T. Wells. The work of the new class will con sist of six weeks’ practical study in ordnance accounting, on the campus un der Prof. Jeremiah, and about ten hours a week of intensive training in military and conversational French, under Dr. V. B. DeLory, who gave the same work to the first class. In addition to this work, a course in ordnance paper work will be given by Ordnance Sergeant Erwin W. Kild. who now is on his way from the government arsenal, at Rock Island, 111. Sergeant Wild has been despatched to Eugene especially for this purpose, and is re puted to be one of the most successful and most efficient ordnance officials in the government service. Men to Bo Mustered In Prof. Jeremiah has just received the authorizations for the enlistment of the men, who completed the work in the first course. These authorizations have been forwarded to the men in their re spective homes, and they will proceed at once to their nearest recruiting sta tions and be mustered into the govern ment service. They will go then to the arsenal at San Antonio, Texas, for a final session of practical ordnance work before proceeding to the American front in Prance. More In New Course Following are the names and ad dresses of the new students: Ira F. Harnett, Wasco; E. P. Potts, Albany; ITarry I. Brace, Fallbridge, Wash.: Judd M. Brant, Roundup. Mont.; L. S. Brooks, Eugene; Copeland C. Burg, Livingston. Mont.; Lewis R. Burns, Walla Walla, 'Wash,; Harrison B. Chenoweth. LnGrande; Morton Pong don, Portland Chns. W. Craig, Salem; Bichard Gardner Crum. Helena, Mont.; Lynn W. Docker, Portland; Chas. B. Drake, Portland; Robert Waldo EarlJ Wilwnukie; Allen Lee Emery. Portland; P. C. Evans. Pufur; M. G. Fieldhouse, Seattle; Harry B. Fogarty, Portland: Daniel J. Fry, Jr., Salem; Milton Ge v-urtz. Portland; L. B. Gilbertson, Eu gene; Ernest A. Hacheney, Portland; Edmund P. Hammond, Portland; Joseph W. Hammond, Portland; John C. Har per, Moro; Maynard Herbert Harris, Portland; F. H. Ileitzhaucen, Portland; James F. Howell, "Wasco; Earl T. Jones, Wasco; Harold Hewitt Jope, Fowler, Calif.; Fred E. Kiddle, Island City; Chas. li. Eamb, Albany; William Machenzie, Hugo; Lynn S. McCready, Lewiston, Idaho; Richard E. McElhose, Eugene; M. S. Mitchell, Portland; Ralph D. Moores, Salem; Swan E. Xord, Seattle; George W. Ridgway, Portland; Earl H. Shrader, Portland; Edmond Fritz Slade, Salem; John Clifford Smock, Portland; Jerome Benedict Steinbach, Portland; Harrison W. Trueblood, Oswego; Har old J. Wells, Eugene; John H. White. Lakeview; A. J. Wilson, Albany; Hor ace A. Wilson, Salem; Leonard C. Wil son, Portland; Henry Wold. Thompson I I* alls, Mont.; J. B. Young. Salem. Alumni Notes Mrs. Sylvia Rowland Chase was visit ing on the campus this week. Iva McMillan, ex-’19, is majoring in physical training at Berkeley, California. Mary Warrack, ’17, is now- a librarian in the Portland city library. Ada Otten, ex-’20, is taking a kinder garten teacher's training course in Portland. Grace Reed, ex-’18, and Marion Reed, ’17, were guests this week at the Gappa Kappa Gamma house. Bess Cowden, ’15, Eva Von Berg, 17, and Lillian Littler, ’17, are attending Coumbia University. Ruth Beach, ’14, and Arthur Mehlin were married last Saturday at the home of the bride’s parents in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Mehlin will ma|e their home in Portland. The following alumnae will be guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house for Homecoming day: Myrtle Smith, ex-'lS, Mary Warrack. T7, Ruth Connell, ex-’20, Grace Williams. ex-’20, and Mrs. Ben Chandler, ’12. Saved Monday and Tues. Here’s a chance to save $4.00 and get a Printzess or a La Vafer Latest Style Suit. You can choose any Suit in the house on Mon day or Tuesday at a saving of $4.00 from the regular price. Many of the Suits arrived Saturday. Price range $24 .up. Hampton’s I A X WGJW AN NOTHING the EUGENE THEATRE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 304 Laughs by the “Nothing But The Truth” Makes Thousands ox _ ORIGINAL COMPANY CHORUS OF 40 GIRLS; COMPANY OF 75. DON’T FORGET THE DATE. PRICES: $1.50, $1.00, 75c. Gallery 50c. Boxes $2.00. WAR TAX 10%. y^»^^»^»^»^»^yVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV%w(r/VVVVVVV^ •? OREGANA “THE STUDENT SHOP/ FRESH, DELICIOUS SPANISH PEANUT CHEWS f *> X Corner of 11th and Alder. t Phone 928. >. A A A | GIFTS % SOMETHING NEW EVERY DAY $ Narcissus Bulbs with bowls neatly boxed | New things in Pictures t Potterv, Statuary. 4 WATCH OUR WINDOW FOR FULPER POTTERY 4 WILL BE HERE SOON. | EUGENE ART STORE | GEO. H. TURNER. | PAINE BLDG., 10th and WILLAMETTE. PHONE 1062 | MODERN PICTURE FRAMING. Wing’s Market THE HOME OF GOOD MEATS, FISH AND GROCERIES 675 Willamette St. Phone 38 Chambers Hardware Store 752 Willamette St. Finest Housefurnishings and Hardware i DUNN’S BAKERY — For — GOOD THINGS TO EAT. Phone 72. 36 Oth Ave. E. J. W. Cuackenbusli & Sons -HAKim ARE 160 E. 9th St. Phone 1057. EUGENE THEATRE Monday Night, November 19 A STORY OF YOUTH. ROMANCE AND GAIETY SATURATED WITH THE CHAMPAGNE OF MUSIC TOLD IN THE ATMOSPHERE OF 4 SUNSHINE. 44 WHEN DREAMS COME TRUE” Book and Lyrics by Philip Bartholome. The Same Splendid Caste Including Music By Sylvo Heim. PRETTIEST DRESSIEST (. MOR U-S—IX AM ERIC A NE YEAR IN NEW YORK, SIX MONTHS IN CHICAGO, MILLIONS DELIGHTED. PRICES: $1.50, $1.00. 75c AND 50c. TELEPHONE AND MAIL ORDERS NOW. SEAT SALE SATURDAY*. NOVEMBER 17th. T E N A. M. V. . * > A A. A A >. A. A. A ♦. A. A. A. ». A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. AAAAA A. A. A. A. A A » « * 4 a A * A A A A ^ . . . . . < , HARLAN BRIGGS, EDNA MORN, LAWRENCE ACKERLAND, CARRIE GLENN, ABBOT ADAMS, MAE FINCH, C. F. PALMER COR- f ALIE CLIFTON, ROY E. BUTLAR AND THE * * "" < YOUNGEST PRETTIEST DRESSIEST DANCIEST <