! 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, 5o. Advertising rates upon
request
HARRY N. CRAIN
William Haseltine ..
Robert O. 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, Aiine Johnson, Alexander Brown,
Dorothy Duniway, Levant Pease, Bess Coleman, Walter Sohade. Herman Lind,
John Huston, Helen Hair.
JEANNETTE CALKINS . BUSINESS MANAGER
Lay Carlisle . Assistant Manager
Catherine Dobie . Circulation Manager
.. Assistants
Lyle Bryson, Lee Bartholomew, Harris Ellsworth, Eve Hutchinson, Don
Ilobinson, Irving Rowe, Ruth Nyc, 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 complunit,
hut 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
Btisines3s Office 1200
GREETINGS.
This week-end the present student body of the University
dedicates to you. To you the whole campus and its populace ex
tends a welcome. Go where you may—the latch string1 hangs
loose.
You will find great changes, some of you. To others, those
whose flitting from the gray walls of Old Oregon has been more
recent, the changes will not be so marked. But all of the changes,
we trust, which you may find will be those of the exterior.
New buildings, those for which you have worked and
wished, will greet you. New faces you will find among the stu
dents and you will look in vain for some of the faculty members
whose wisdom you have learned to honor. Beneath it all, how
ever, you will find your Alma Mater the same old school, foster
ing the same ideals and imbued with the same spirit.
Oregon’s football team, weakened by the loss of veterans
who have answered their country’s call, today meets in the eleven
from the University of California, a foe worthy of the name. We
may be defeated, but, if so, it will be an honorable defeat. It will
be defeat only after a hard fight.
Today every Oregon student will fight for Old Oregon. We
want you there—in the bleachers—like you were five, ten, fifteen
or twenty years ago—FIGHTING FOR OREGON.
i
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70! WILLAMETTE ST
Onion Sets, Fence Building
Send Girls to College.
Meeting of Self-Supporting Wo
men Brings Forth Story of
Vacation Work.
That one girl was enabled to come
to college this year by raising onion
sets during the summer, and that an
other city maiden donned overalls and
went forth to build fences, milk cows,
and do other easy tasks during the sum
mer, in order to continue her education,
was divulged Sunday night at a meeting
of self-supporting University women.
The meeting, in the form of a sup
per, was held at the bungalow between
the hours of 5 and 7. Toshi Otake
sang Japanese songs, and Wanda Brown
gave a piano selection.
It is planned that the “bunch” of
about twenty girls will organize under
an appropriate name and have a regular
time for meeting. The committee for
organization is composed of Lillian Hau
sler, Mary Moore, Maude Largent, Irma
Laird and Mnble Weller.
Those at the meeting Sunday night
were: Miss Tirza Dinsdnle, Ida Hins
dale, Alma Clement, Mabel Weller, Grace
Madden, Toshi Otake, Frieda Laird, Ir
ina Laird, Sadie Hunter, Mary Moore,
Mae Murray, Maude Largent, Mary Lar
gent, Leona Marster, Ella Rawling,
Elizabeth Kess, AVanda LJrown, hud
Lillian Hausler.
ARMORY TO RE SCENE
OF BIG DANCE TONIGHT
No Flowers, No Formality, But Plenty
of Chance for Enjoyment
# Promised. ,
8130 tonight!
“Where do we go from here, boys?”
Right on down to the armory. The
“light fantastic will be tripped,” to the
tune of ten instruments, guided by Hen
dershott.
Most excellent football team of the
sunny state, esteemed men in service,
respected alumni, you are invited as
honor-guests to the little dance. The
puneh is made, the palms are waving
nround the orchestra stage, and a thous
and programs are awaiting owners.
Then, if yon promise to keep it dark,
round about the eighth dance, the glee
clubs will harmonise. And you will re
member once more that “shady place
by tlie old mill race.”
Rut. attention, please! If donations
of the floral variety appear, they must
be hidden—oh! anywhere—in the punch
room, where the green, yellow and blue
lights are glowing. For it’s going to
be informal.
George Cook, president of 'ID, with
our dance committee: Marie Radura,
Helen McDonald, Roberta Schubel, Mary
Murdock, Arthur Runquist, Dwight Wil
son, Lawrence Ilershner, Newton Cen
A Friendly Welcome
Always Awaits
AN OLD FRIEND
When He Comes To
FRIENDLY’S
Clothiers and Furnishers to College Men and Women For
Nearly Half ajCentury.
ter, axe looking for you all, remember.
And to patron and patroness us are:
Governor and Mrs. James Withycombe,
President and Mrs. P. L. Campbell, Dean
and Mrs. John Straub, Dean Elizabeth
Fox, Mr. and Mrs. George Gerlinger,
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Dixon. Mr. and Mrs.
L. E. Bean, Dr. and Mrs. John F.
Bovard, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Piper, Dr.
and Mrs. E. S. Bates. Mr. and Mrs.
Hugo Bezdek, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Staf
ford, Judge and Mrs. E. O. Potter, Mr.
and Mrs. C. O. Peterson, Dr. and Mrs.
F. G .Schmidt, William Hayward, Dr.
John Landsbury and Mrs. Beck, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Perkins, Grace Ediugton, and
Ada Hall.
We can not do evil to others without
doing it to ourselves.—Desmahis.
1
U. OF C. LINE-UP IS FULL
OF HEAVY WEIGHT MEN
Oregon Team Is from 10 to 20 Pounds Lighter Than Southerners; Daily
Californian Gives D ope on Players
Concli Bezdek's aggregation of foot
•ballists arc going to buck odds from
every side, when they line up against
the blue and gold this afternoon. From
end to end, the lemon-yellow line will
be from 10 to 25 pounds lighter than
California’s, and the Oregon bnekfiald
will not tip the scales within 20 pounds
of the opposing line plungers.
Here is the dope on each of the Cali
fornia players, as given by the Daily
Californian:
lligson, California quarter, is an inex
perienced man. having played only as
substitute quarter, on the 1920 Cali
fornia frosh team. His tackling ability
gives him a berth on the team, lligson
stands five feet, ten inches and weighs
150 pounds.
Rowe, left half, has been one of Andy
Smith’s stars in recent games this sea
son. although green in the opening of
the season. Rowe ic a hard man to stop
when he starts for the line, and has
been able to annex a good many yards
for the Gold Dear, with his running
with punts, lie is twenty yeurs old,
weighs in at 175 pounds, and is five
feet, eleven inches in heighth.
WVlls, fullback, is California’s most
consistent yard-gainer, and has had one
year’s experience in backfield work, hav
ing held his present position on last
year’s California aggregation. Wells
had his football training ou the 1919
freshman team. He hails from Kureka,
California, is twenty years old, weighs
185 pounds, and stands an even six
feet in heighth.
Alford, rig! ( half, is another California
man of experience in the game. lie |
play d four years in the lineup of a San
l’.yg" higg—ai.il Vi ,.g -a—n.cmbyr •
of last year's freshman. Alford is
twenty-one years old. weighs 190
pour Is, and is five feet, ten inches tall.
Gifford, left end. came all the way
from Honolulu to play for California,
and made the freshman team last year,
captained the sophomore team this year,
and was first choice for the end position
when Andy began his varsity training.
He is twenty years old, measures five
feet, eleven inches in his socks, and tips
the beam at HiS pounds.
Gordon, left tackle, is California’s
most experienced football player on this
year’s team, and the only man with a
letter. Californians talk of the firmness
of brick walls, when they are 'looking
at their “Walt.” He is twenty-three
years old, measures five feet, ten inches
in heighth, and weighs 170 pounds.
Hanson, center, is California's light
est man, but comes with experience in
the game. He has had four years in
high school, at Uplands, California, and
was sub-centter for Andy Smith last
season. Hanson weighs 1,14 pounds, and
stands only five feet eight inches.
Brown, right gurad. has been a prom
inent man in California games this
season, and is one of the Gold Bear's
best men on defense. He played four
years of high school rugby, before he
took up football, under the tutorship of
Coach Andy Smith. Brown stands six
feet, two, weighs 1S4 pounds, and is
twenty-two years old.
Biohardson. right tackle, brings 105
pounds into the California line and is the |
biggest roan on the squad. Richardson
has been three years on the Varsity
squad, but this is his first year os a
letter man. He is six feet, one inch
tall, and is twenty-two years old.
Bates, right end. was a substitute
bnekfield man for the 1920 California
frosh. but was shifted to the line this
fall, and has come through in good
style, although he weighs only 155
pounds. He played fonr years high
school ball, at Alameda. California, is
twenty-one years old. and stands five
feet, nine inches tall.
A Welcome to the
University Guests and Alumni
— From —
Varsity"
We serve lunches and short orders. \
CANDIES ICE CREAM
Phone 1080. 778 Willamette.
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t
JIM SAYS:
Wear Neolin Soles and Wingfoot Heels.
Waterproof and Noiseless.
JIM, THE SHOE DOCTOR.
986 WILLAMETTE STREET.
i
t
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
George H. Parkinson, Pastor.
Morning Service—10:45 a. m.
Text—“Many There Be That Say, Who Will Show Us
Any Good?”
Profesor Warren D. Smith is now speaker for the Uni
versity Men's Bible Class.
University women are studying “The Bible by Books”
with Mrs. George H. Parkinson as leader.
Both classes begin at 9:45 n. m _—
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