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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1918)
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 $1.25 per year. EDITORIAL STAFF Douglas Mullarky ....Editor Helen Bren ton .Associate Elizabeth Aumiller .Associate Dorothy Duniway .City Editor Leith Abbott .Make-Up Adelaide Lake .Women’s Editor Helen Manning .Society Alex Brown .Sports Bess Colman .Dramatics Alene 'Phillips .Women’s Sports BUSINESS STAFF Harris Ellsworth .Manager Catherine Dobie .Collections Lee Bartholomew .Circulation ASSISTANTS Elston Ireland Warren Iiay s Margaret Biddle News and Business Phone (155. CHANCE TO SAVE OREGON A big ehancc for every student to show his Oregon Spirit and do something sub stantial for tin University is offered ear lier this year than usual, even before the first big demonstration of Oregon Tight at the opening football game. It is an op portunity for every student to cooper ate in preventing Spanish influenza from getting a foothold on this campus. The safety of Oregon reals as an individual responsibility. Seven hundred out of twelve thousand cases of Spanish influenza at Camp De veus, Mass., have resulted in death. At the University of .Washington there are ei^ht hundred case** and already several deaths. The disease has spread to the coast. Some forty bad cases of grip, none of them declared to he Spanish influenza, by physicians, are under observation here at Oregon Oregon must be made safe, l’rucaution aiy measures have been taken by the luc idly and military authorities. Uegulntions of conduct have been made, and perhaps more rigid regulations will follow. But all will he useless unless every Student co-operate in obeying all the orders that the disease Is not brought m here. The co-operation of all the students at this Iniversity is a -part of what is meant by “Oregon Spirit." Obey the pro cautionary measures issued for your own safety and for Oregon. When you have even a slight cold report to the doctors provided by the University. If more stringent regulations become necessary, obey them. ON SAY I N G ‘HELLO" Opi'i: house in over. Now whilt about getting acuumiutedY We have all met each other mil henceforth will always say ••Hello." That word is a great little ice-breaker aiul helps us to h.iineh our friendships. livery mutual lfe is one of friendship mid there are more than a thousand chances on the campus for adventure into it. livery red- blooded person loves,' to discover people. That is one field that s incxhaustilda and ever changing, j lad us get out of our little exclusive cliques and reuiem'ier that the secret of having friends dot . not depend upon vvliat we possess, but on the friendly spirit that we manifest. t'ollcge friendship i* ninny sided and must involve both give and take. Ore gon has always been famed for her spirit of democracy and the old tradition must be kept alive this yevir. H. B. Intensive military training on the cam pus is evidenced by tin' fr*sliman who lms asked if his mail going out must be censored. Now that the men in the S. A. T, ('. aie settled "Mighty Oregon" will be heard more on the barracks piano. When is yell practice for Saturday’s game? -- • ■ Don’t get the Spanish "flu.” You will j want t > give Oregon those lungs at the j Saturday game. Two Hundred Members of Up per Classes to Look After New Girls. Announcement of the sponsors or big sisters for the freshmen women in the University bus just been made by Dor othy Elege). president of the Woman’s League. The sponsor system has been the custom at the I'niversi y of Oregon for u number of years, and ucider it eneli entering freshman is sponsored by a sophomore or upperclass woman. The purpose of tin1 sponsor is to see that her Kponsee has an opportunity ho be come uciiiKiinted on the campus and to attend University games and functions. * lie annua! dance given by the sponsors if] honor of the sponsees is being planned for some day in about two weeks. Following is the official list of spon sors siiid sponsees: 1 Pper Freshman Lena Adam Aulis Genevieve Audi rson t.'arojine Alexander Ilfien Anderson Martha Andrews Dorothy Andrews Marion Andrews Eliz. Aumiller Mildred Aumillei Nana Axtell Marie Uadura Klva Begley J. 10. Baker Helen Bren'ton Laural Canning Agnes Baker Eleanor June Baili \ Butty French Buth Bailey Margaret Conklin Helen Carson Echo Balderrec Elorenee Furuset Anna .May <''lipping Lillian Brock Annum.ly Bronaugh Hazel Bruce Kathryn Baker Leia Barnum Emma Berg Katherine .lo.inaon Marion Bowen Dorothy Elegnl Florence Powers Gertrude Burke r.ouise Clausen Helen Case Hess Coliunn Greteheii Colton Ethel Waite Dorothy Robertson Marion Coffee Lila Ware Kathryn Hartley Hess Colemun Helen MeDonalil Fra Godfrey Kathleen Davis Louis Davis Brownell Frazier Claire Warner Kiln Dews Katherine Dnbey Dorothy Duniway Katherine DeVoe Fva VonlHcrg Gladys Dimeut Nell Warwick Agues Driscoll Helen DnRiiy Harriett Garrett Mellie Parker Fthel Fiver Ruth Scott Roberta Sehubel Dora. Franeis Harriet \ aiiTassel Frances Fritter Mildred Garland Grace Gilmore Fdnn ■Gray Ruth Graham Margaret Gray Gladys llmbke Helen Hair Grace Ilammerstrom Virginia Hales Mrs. Hnisi Halleck lot t a Hollopetor Fva Hansen Cornelia I lees Hester Hurd Sophie 11 itt'tor Florida Hill Essie Maguire Hetty Hoping Margaret Feb Barbara Shepherd Mildred Brauer Lois Barnett Ieis Bryant Madge ( alkins Helen Cooiy Florence Casey Marion Carter Charlotte Clark Helen Clark Agnes Coates Klonnor Coleman Helen Cooly Alice Comstock Nellie Copenhaver Violet (’randall Mildred Appertain Alma Ditto Dorothy Davidson Wanda Daggett Helen Dahl Ester I tennis Nadine Bohlnnder Dorothy Frosh Mabel Black Edna Duryee Marjorie Dresser Fnid Dunlop FunV’e Eggleson Gladys Fvere Margaret Biddle Dutee Fisher Ruth Elegnl Ruth Foss Vune Lee Fortmiller Glenn Frank Helen Buckley Nell Gaylord Eleanor Goodnough Anne Gorrio Lola Green Ruth Griffin Ruth Green Helen Grouholm Mildred Bln ken Jennie I tango Clara Calkins Caroline Cannon Louise Hansen \ era Henderson Boat rice Hensley Elsie Hildebrand Mrs. 1 [ehr.v I ton e Retn II nigii Ruby Rogue Kolia Mm kiln Margaret Mansfield Helen Watts Mrs Maxhnm Leona Masters Mnhy] Weller Mary Mattley Gertrude Whitten Janet Frasier Nell Reidt Irene Whitfield Melba Williams Lormt Meissner In a Smith Marguerite Whitton t ram is Wiles Doroth.i Wootten Ruth Young Lois Mae.v Inga Winter Erma Zimmerman Isabel Zimmerman I'iieoilore Stoppenhaeh Gladys Smith Mary McCormack Mary Irving Hazel Rankin Laurel Canning Gmyee Sage Jeanette Mcee Vena MoCullv Meatriee Holliroo Helen lluntingtoi Agues Brook Maybelle Jarret Clem Camero! Ronalda Camoroi Heulah Cnrdwel 1'ranees Cnrdwel Pauline Coni Maine Coope J osephine (' on no r Berenice ('rail Marjorie Delsel Marianne Punhan Lueilo Elroi Alice Fvnni Lucile Evani Mary Fvnni Gladys Ferrnl Pliebe Gagi Emma Garbadi Virginia Gllei D.uotby Gtabair Genevieve Payot Mary Hi gun! Marie Hcldei Helen Houghtoi Mirram Holooml Vivian Hopeot Edna H.vdi Harret Johnsot Mary Kelli tsnhnlla Kib ] Katherine Helig jjoy Judkins Kutliernp Morse Austrid Mork Adelaide Lake Mabel Rankin | Jeannette Moss Elizabeth I’etersou Nellie McClure jTheo King Zetta Mitchell I Erma Laird Lois Laughlin vAlice Thurston ''Ruth Montgomery ! Beulah Keag.v ! Ami Bogus j Dorothy I'arsons fVera VunSohoonhovrn |Mildred Parks f Lucile E. Johnston 1 Grace Knopp J Evtatngeline Kendall j Esther Kaye 'Bul-a Smith ! Elvira Thnrlow Elizabeth Kerby Maybelle Leavitt Annette Leonard Virginia Leonard Helen Loughary Lei a Marsh Maurine Elrod Norma Medler Berenice Miller Tora Mortensen Ruth Nash Helen Nelson Ella Nichols Martha Overstreet Geraldine I’ilkington Doris Bittinger Laura Rand Dorothy Reed Martha Rice Audrey Roberts Velma Ross Hazel Sbattuck Eleanor Spall Margaret Studor Frances Tate Elnn Thompson 'Mrs. Minnie K. Johnston Hazel Young Philena King Nina VanAllen fKuthrine Livergood Ethel Wakefield Marjorie Kay Vera Temple Naomi Robbins Maud Lombard Loetn Rogers Beta1 Kiddle Ruth Kaye Clistie Meek Edna Rice Elome Leighton Vernice Robbins Grice Rugg Helen Nicolai •Luceil Morrow Adah McMurphey Irene Rader Lucile Redmond Charlotte I’atterson Carol Montague Aurora Potter Wanda Nelson Pauline Porteous Ruth Gusman Marian Taylor Louise Pullman Frances Prosser Edith Pirie Alene Phillips Helen Purington Florence Riddle Madeline Slotboom Virginia Smith Lucille Stanton Evelyn Smith Berenice Spencer Irene Stewart Nelly Sloan Frances Stiles Emma Stevenson Stella Sullivan Emily Spulnk Ollie Stoltenberg Alary, Twiner Alice Stilton Vera Tobey Jessie Todd Mary Towusend Weltha Trafzer Annette Vaughn Margaret Winbigler Blanche Warren Fritzi Jensen Narcissa Jewett Dessell Johnson Celia Karsun Alice Ransom Helene Kuykendall Vivian La Piarie Elsie Lawrence Marjorie Lewis Jean Mackenzie Josephine Osterhout Mildred McCrae Elizabeth McIIaley Vida McKinney Gladys Lupber Esther Mickelson Dorothy Miller Leona, Mourton Alice Myers Margaret Nelson Mildred Oliver Dorothy Miller M. Elsie Marsh Gladys Paulsen Georgime Perkins Margaret Phelps Effie Price Mabel Pryor Velma Rupert Margaret Russell Claire Sweeney Roberta Sanborn Dorothy Sanford Dorothy Scott Anne Shea Louise Shew ban Myrtle Silney Nell Southworth Geneva Stebno Lottie Spencer Marguerite Straiughan Vivian Strong Mu.rgt ret Thompson Grace Tiggard Lucille ITood Mildred VanNuys Anne Y'ogel ice VanSchoonhoven Leah Wagner ■atrice Wetherbee Mabel Woatherbead ouise " ilson elen Whitaker ludys llarbke elen Woodcock sat rice Yoran nitric Yoder Margaret Wells Martha Westwood ; Thelm i Wilkenson | Vera Wood Sainia \Y uorja Grace Voting (Contir’.'.f'd from page one’) people tlian were the other schools rep resented. Another mntti^fihjken up by the con ferenee was thevYUied war drive which will soon he hunched. In this drive seven orgaimitions, which are doing work among the soldiers, are united to raise $170,000,000. Oregon’s quota is to he somewhere in the neighborhood of £770,000. dust what the University will he asked to raise will be announced in a few days. j it is probable that the Y. M. C. A. | will open a “social counter,” or canteen, which term is not used by the 1 \ . Ru mor also has it that the Y. W. C. A. will have charge of the counter but no omo can he found to verify this report. MRS PENNELL IN LIBRARY Mrs. Ellen M. Pennell, formerly as sistant professor In the history of art, has discontinued her class work* and Is now in charge of the newspapers and maps in the library. Oregon Men Made Officers Hlx University of Oregon men have recently received commissions as second lieutenants, a coord nig to Eeortrd Eloon, ox-’lH), now in tlte |UHh t’o., M, T, P., stutWd at Oamp Hancock, tloorgin, in a letter written to Karl IV, Outhank. Floan Is one of the men receiving a com mission, The other five are Ray Couch, Jay (lore, ltnrle Rramhall, Harold Jen. kins -and Tarter nrambm. WOMEN ran fou MM WORK Seven Students Enrolled; Ore gon Girls Now In Can tonments. This year a new course to ;rain women as laboratory assistants in army hos pitals is to take the places of enlisted men, has been introduced in the Univer sity of Oregon under the general direc tion of Dr. John F. Bovartf who is in charge of pre-medic courses in the Uni versity, The demand for laboratory workers is | very great because the army has had to take ail the available assistants from the universities and colleges. The courses offered include a study of bacteriology, physiology, sanitary hy giene, microscopic methods of bacteriol ogy and personal hygiene. For those who wish to get into the service as soon as possible the courses may be completed in three months but it is considered ad visable to spend at least six months in order to get better sequel of courses. Upon the completion of the work a certificate will be given stating the courses completed signed by the presi dent of the University and the director of the work. The University reserves the right to give recommendations to those who have shown themselves proficient and especially adapted to this kind of work. The women enrolled in the course are: Mary Mathis, Mary Irving, Grace Gil more, Madeline Slotboom, Mabyl Weller, Harriet Garrett and Eleanor Spall, j Three Oregon women arc now doing ! laboratory work in army cantonments. | They are Dora Birchard who is a labora j lory assistant at Camp Lewis; Hazel Rnsor, a laboratory assistant in a can tonment in Palo Alto. California; and Mary Chambers who recently accepted a position as assistant technician in the base hospital laboratory at Ft. McAr thur, Waco, Texas. MEN’S GLEE HOLDS TRYOUT — Arthur Faguy-Cote to Form More Clubs if Material is Available. Tryouts for the men’s glee clubs, to be organized under the direction of Arthur Faguy-Cote, of the school of music, wore held tonight. Mr. Cote will form for the men as many glee clubs as necessary to fill the demand. Anyone who wishes to try for a place on one of the ’glees” should seo Mr. Cote at once. Realizing the importance of music in the military programme, the school of music will en courage nil to take part in musical activ ities this year, and will provide many special entertainments for University ami townspeople. Mr. Cote will direct an j operetta later in the year Not Too Many Clothes but the Right Kind— Is the decision of the logical feminine mind this season, therefore her apparel must be distinctive ?nd of superior quality. With this thought in mind we have made the prop er preparations and ask your consideration of a won derful showing of COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, I BLOUSES, FURS, UNDER WEAR, CORSETS, ETC. for every occasion. Each an i embodiment of rare smart ness and elegant quality and there is no need to pay more than our modest prices, for our assortments are complete and varied. It will give us pleasure to show them to you. COATS .$20.00 TO $95.00 SUITS .$25.00 TO $85-00 DRESSES .$18.50 TO $50.00 BLOUSES .$1.00 TO $12-50 SKIRTS .$6.50 TO $18.50 TWEED RAINCOATS .'.$16.50 TO $35-00 SPORTING GOODS . Come in anl let’s get acquainted. We are and have been selling Sporting Goods to U. of 0. students for the past 34 years. The Fugerce Gun Store ARTHUR HENDERSHOTT, Maiiager. 770 Willamette Street. Phone 151. UNIFORMS COTTON and WOOL Raincoats Overcoats Army Mackinaws Hat-cords Hats Flannel Shirts Web Belts Regulation Black Neck Ties In short, we have everything needed by the enlisted man or commissioned officer. WADE BROS. “The Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes.”