VARSITY WOMEN TO
MNKE SERVICE FUG
Women Back Project to Have
Big Starry Banner in
Front of Administra
tion Building.
r _
“We Owe It to the Boys” Is
Sentiment of University.
♦ Sewing to Be at Bungalow
"What do you think of a service flue.
'10 by 18 feet, displaying 330 to 400
star*, hanging in front of the marble
pillars at the entrance of the adminis
tration building. This is what
the University wants, and that is what
it will have, if the women of the Uni
versity will get together and make it.
Representative University women feel
that Oregon should have such a flag, and
are willing to give as much of their
time as possible toward making it.
Helene Delano, president of woman's
league, is enthsuiastic over the prospect
of having the flag.
“I certainly feel that we owe it to
the boys,” she said yesterday, “and I
shall do all I can through woman’s
league, to have the girls get to work
0 nit. Of course. I feel that it is
really up to the girls themselves, but
1 think they will be able to take enough
time to make it.”
Dean Fox Favors Plan
Dean Elizabeth Fox also favors the
making of the flag. “Red Cross work is
imperative,” she said, “but if the girls |
can make the flag in the bungalow, they
may be able to sew on it for an hour,
when they would not have time to go
to Red Cross headquarters down town.”
Dean Fox thinks it will be splendid to
have the flag so that people all over
the state may see just how many Ore
gon men have answered the call to the
co’ors.
Ruth Wilson, president of Y. W. C. A.,
after n discussion of the question in Y.
W. cabinet, reported that the gilds felt
that the making of the flag was a way i
of showing their patriotism, and the
girls were agreed that they would do
all they could toward making it.
Girls Should “Make Time”
Emma Wootton. secretary of the stu
dent council, said that everyone is busy,
hut that the girls ought to be able to
imake time. “The girls will be doing
It directly for the boys they know,” she
said, “and we will be showing the people
of the state just how loyal our boys
nre.”
Helen Brenbon said that by making
the flag, we show in a concrete way
our pride in the boys, who have entered
■the service. “I want to give time my
self to work on the flag, and I think
the other girls will, too,” she said.
No definite plans have been made as
to the purchasing of materials. “We
want first to get an expression from the
women of the University,” said Karl
Ontliank, secretary to President Camp
bell; “when the women are ready to
make it, the University will see that the
material is provided, in some \fay.” Mr.
Onthank thinks that perhaps the stars
may be purchased cut out, ready to sew
on. which will save much time.
Sewing Machine Needed
The flag will probably be made in the I
Y. W. C. A. bungalow, if someone will
lend a sewing machine.
The exact number of Oregon men who
have answered the call to the colors is
not know, and space will be left on the
flag wheel- a star may bc._added each
■time it is learned that another Oregon
man has entered the service.
♦ ANNOUNCEMENT ❖
♦ - ♦
♦ Desiring to add soccer to the $
♦ long list of triumphs over the ♦
♦ frosh, we do hereby challenge the ♦
♦ freshmen to a game of soccer, to ❖
♦ he played on the first Tuesday, ♦'
♦ after Thanskgiving. ♦
♦ (Signed.) CLAIRE HOLDRIDGE. ♦
“How's the fight? Remember, Aggies
next—Thanksgiving Day — Portland —
Who's goingf
TO MEET MAJOR WASHBURN
H. B. Miller of Commerce School On
Entertainment Committee.
H. B. Miller, director of the school
of commerce, is detained in Portland
this week, as he is a member of the
chamber of commerce committee, for
the entertainment of Major Stanley
Washburn, tlve representative of the
Russian-American chamber of commerce
who is touring the Pacific Coast.
Mr. Miller will serve in a similar ca
pacity for the imperial Japanese com
mission. in Portland this week. His
long residence in the Orient, makes Mr.
Miller particularly familiar with condi
tions in the Far East.
Efforts were made to bring Major
Washburn here for an address before
the student body, but his schedule would
not permit him to stop in Eugene. He
is lecturing on the trade possibilities
of the Fuited States in Russia, following
the war.
FROSH ELEVEN WILL
FIGHT YOUNG AGGIES
(Continued from pnge one)
tints far. The Chemawa team held them
to a scoreless tie. the Willamette Uni
versity eleven, of Salem, finished with
the short end of a 14 to 0 score, and
"Tick” Malarkey's Columbia I’rep pro
ducts. were downed 24 to 0. So far no
opposing eleven has been able to register
a count against the frosh.
Tie Count Last /ear
Last year the yearly battle ended in
a tie count. The freshmen, five of
whom are now playing on the Varsity
team, went into the game with the dope
highly in favor of the Corvallis squad.
Seven of the members of that team, in
cluding the much-touted “Tuffy” Conn,
who made such a name for himself dur
ing his one year on the coast, had played
with the regular?, aud it was expected
that they would squelch the freshmen.
But a great bit of the old “Oregon
Fight,” which has won so many con
tests for the lemon-yellow, sprang forth,
and as a result, the playing was in the
Aggie territory during the entire strug
gle.
Rooters to Go Along
A great number of rooters will ac
company the squad to Corvallis on Sat
urday. Coach Walker is hopeful that his
proteges will come out on top. Every
evening this week, he has held a stren
uous practice, and expects to have his
warriors in good condition for the fray
on the Corvallis campus.
Masterson will be unable to enter for
the freshmen, because of injuries sus
tained in the Willamette game. Outside
of this one man, however, every regular
will be started.
Following are the rival lineups:
Oregon Frosh Fos. Aggie Rooks
Gilbert. Brock .. R.E.L.Reynolds
Trowbridge.R.T.L. .McCarl, cap.
Ward . R.G.L. Lewis
Str-achn . C. Stewart
Cosgriff . L.G.R. Trice
Mautz . L.T.R.Norgren
Kennedy . L.E.R. Madsen
Jacobberger.Q.Cameron
Chapman . R.H.L. Johnson
Brandenburg .... L.H.R. Craig
Blake . F. Kasberger
ANNOUNCEMENT
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the j
pledging of Fern Murphy, of Ashland,
Oregon.
"How's the fight? Remember, Aggies
next—Thanksgving Day — Portland—
Who's going?
LOST—a dark-green scarf, between Vil
lard hall and Mary Spiller hall, yes
terday afternoon. Finder please re
turn to Miss Lillian Tingle.—Adv.
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Like Falling Leaves
BY GIACOSA.
Presented by students in the Public Speaking Department,
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under direction of A. b. Reddie.
Guild Hall
THURSDAY, NOV. 22.
FRIDAY, NOV. 23.
ADMISSION 25c.
8:00 O’CLOCK.
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SEEKS TO DIM GLORY
(Continued from page one)
| Oregon's victory Saturday, which pos1
! sibly have escaped the eye of the casual
fan. and which Mr. Bezdck probably
1 will have pointed out to him a time or
two before he shouts too loudly of the
US to 0 beating which the Bears handed
the Washington team, three weeks be
fore his proteges white-washed the Cali
fornians.
“Lovers” Lane. California's great
guard and kicker, has been drafted and
is now turning out with the Ninety-first
division team at Camp Lewis, lie was
one of the stars of the Washington
Caiifoinia contest, and his absence from
the team is held directly responsible for
the 1-1-13 defeat, which the Native Sons
met at the hands of the St. Mark’s
college team a week ago, as it is felt
sure that Lane could have at least
turned defeat into a tie*with his won
derful right toe, when it. came time to
kick the goal, after his former team
mates had smashed over the St. Mary’s
goal, for the second touchdown.
Lane Goal Kicker
In the Washiugton-California game
Lane licked three goals out of four
chances offered, and he has kept up this
record very consistently since the start
of the season Richardson, another star
punter, has been ealled to a San Pedro
hospital training camp, leaving college
immediately after he had helped beat
the purple and g’old eleven. The third,
and probablj most important reason
why Bezdck will reconsider claiming any
superior grid honors over the Washing
ton team is Hayes, California’s great
halfback, who deserted his alma mater
for the olive drab and spiral loggias
with Lane and Richardson.
Had California been able to send this
trio with the rest of the team, which
met Washington, it is safe to say that
a totally different story would lie in
the telling today, and Hugo would be
back at hj| old waiting game, watching
for a chance to "slip something over”
on* his old enemies on the University
of Washington campus.
California was heavier Saturday than
the boys from Eugene,’ blit the loss of
her three mainstays shook her as noth
ing else could have done, and Oregon
was able to work the forward passing
game successfully, while the visitors had
lost the power which they had formerly
used in battering down any resist,-uye
offered by an opposing team. That Ore
gon would have scored in any event in
the early stages of the game, while her
players vveTe still fresh, is not doubted,
but a white-wash, even a victory, would
have been out of the question, three
weeks ago.
Game Canceled
The unfortunate part of the whole
situation is the impossibility of really
testing the merits of the claims of both
teams. That Washington is not of cham
pionship caliber is freely granted by any
one who has followed the team through
the season, but a comparison between
the Washington-California scores leads
nowhere, and Bezdek probably will he
the only man on the Coast who will be
able to find real consolation in itT
A game was scheduled between Ore
gon and Washington, hut the schedules
of both were found to be so heavy
that it was canceled. This probably
was a severe blow to the Wchfoot
coach, because nothing could have fur
nished him with half so much delight
ns the chance to trounce Washington,
while his arch enemy, Gil Dohie, had his
bnok turned—and all of this despite the
fact that nil blit ore of the purple and
gold letter men are in the national ser
vice.
\
COMMUNICATION
★
*
i
Editor Emerald:
I have just learned that students are
to be given a speeial rate of 75 rents
for the four remaining numbers of the
Lyceum (formerly Buceel) course. This
is so remarjcable an offer and three of
the events with which I am familiar are
so worth while, that I fe/el it my duty
to tell the students. I do not doubt
the quality of the fourth number, but
I do not Teeommend it, because I do
not personally know it. But to hear
Francis Xeilson, for several years a
liberal in parliament, a well-known au
thor, playwright, actor; Arthur Evans,
nephew of Lloyd George and a noted stu
dent of political and economic questions
and a famous English athlete; and
■Tnmr- Burns, "Ilui,is of tilo M.,unt i,iis.''
whose story every student ought to
knok—to hear any one of these is worth
more than the cost of hearing all. and
I hope many students may be able to
go.
Respectfully,
—ALLEN EATON.
“How's the fight? Remember, Aggies
next -Thanksgiving Day — Portland
Who's going?
7IIATEVER your ideas of satisfaction
are, they’re good enough for us to guar
antee their complete fulfillment. We don’t
want to sell you anything that don’t come up to
the standard.
“A small thing to look for”
That phrase means a whole lot when
yon buy clothes. It refers to the Hart
Schaffncr £ Marx label. II stands for
all-wool quality, perfect tailoring, the
best of everything.
So it s a big thing to find it, because
these things are the biggest thing about
the clothes you ought to wear.
Fall Overcoats
This is one of the new belted overcoats for
Fall, It's a military model, very comfort
able and very stylish. We'll shore yon others.
Wade Bros.
The IJome of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes
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Lou Tfcllegan in
THE LONG TRAIL
Today and Thursday
A PLUM PUDDING
For the
Soldiers
Neatly packed in a Christmas
Box.
Phone WbZ. Uth and Will.
EUGENE ART STORE
Try the
Varsity Barber Shop
Eleventh'Ave. and Alder St.
Near the Campus.
FALCONl3‘|
wmm
"Arrow
“ form'fit
COLLAR
Q°feach
UNDERWOOD
TYPEWRITER COMPANY
"The Machine you will eventually buy”
Rent3, Repairs, Supplies
New and Rebuilt Underwoods ;
GO I WILLAMETTE ST. Eugene Branch,
CARTER'S
Millinery Parlors
FAMOUS
FISK MATS
— and —
Saco Patterns
Orders Always Satisfactory
ROOM 22
Over First National Bank
Building.