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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1918)
GON EMERALD . student body paper of the y of Oregon, published every Thursday and Saturday of the jar by the Associated Students. >reg' iT -n Y 10. Dm. d Eru a Leith Adel: 1! 1.T1 Bess Ate no i in the postoffice at Eugene, ia second class matter. iption rates $1.^5 per year. EDITORIAL STAFF Mullarky ..Editor renton .Associate i Aumiller .Associate Duniway .City Editor mmerman, Assistant City Editor jbott .Make-Up Lake .Women’s Editor fanning .Society own .Sports lmnn .Dramatics kiilips .Women’s Sports HEPORTERS McDonald, Louis Davds, Elva Frances Stiles and Stella Sulli BUSINESS STAFF •Ills worth .Manager yson .Circulation e Dobie ..Collections ASSISTANTS i Ireland ?n Kays iret Riddle and Business Phone Olio. TRUE SON OF OREGON |,eart of every Oregon student ill this morning when the news Lieutenant Leslie Tooze’s death hands of n German sniper in The words of the cablegram hwin brother seem eminently fit Ihe character or the man himself. ,vifh conspicuous gallantry, ex whut one would expect to de he passiing of Lieutenant Tooze. i one of the Oregon men allowed (> the supreme sacrifice for his sind the 1’niversity may well deep pride mingled with the pain grief in his loss. Lieutenant Tooze was an all round student, a strong leader, with abundant nnd vigorous personality. lie stood very high in scholarship and excelled in many other things as well. He gradu ated with honors nnd attained promi iiene in many college activities, being a member of Beta Theta Pi, Frlarn, Sig ma Delta Chi, and the Commerce club, lie was on the Emerald staff practically all the time he was In college, «nd won the Koyl cup as the best all round jun ior man. The University of Oregon has many men on the fighting line, and in the world’s greatest conflict she has not spared her sons. Lieutenant Tooze, offered on the ml tnr of his country, represents the type of real man in whom Oregon has rea son for the deepest pride. not a bao yeah While the Oregon student body is forced this yrtir to adopt a strict plan of economy, it Is not going to suffer any particular hardship as far as college ac tivity is concerned. Through the conclusion of the con tract Thursday between the University ,,ml O. A. Oregon is assured of a big eaur.uis game. Two games will be played, on. at Corvallis and the other on Kin caid field, although by the terms of a previous contract Oregon was not to get a homo game with the college this year. No better arrangement could he made as far as campus football fans are con cerned and at the same time the plan cuts down traveling expenses which w.mld otherwise have been necessary, thereby following close along the lines <►( poo.. my previously outlined by Ooun Walker as graduate manager. Two games a year with O. A. O. places an other broken precedent against the war, but taken altogether it is the most agreeable broken precedent we have had. Aside from the O. A. C. campus game, Oregon this r to son lias had the Multnomah club game played here and next Saturday will see each "Tick" Ma inrkey’a squad from Vancouver Bar racks. Off tlie campus the Oregon team will play the usual number of good yauios under arrangements permitting a cut in expense. It is not si bad year. EVERYBODY SING. Oregon Spirit is as tie. cssary to tin students with the S. V T. C. as it ever was to the University Oro»ou men. Because mcny of^the new men this year ^ had fuiled to learn Oregon sofrgs time • was allowed on the drill field yester day for an Oregon song practice. Bet everybody know the Oregon songs as Oregon students have for the past forty years. A/nd let us have the rest of the Oregon Spirit, too. The Oregon Spirit is something Oregon students, and students nowhere else, simply “get.” Keeping the truditions of Oregon helps to build that spirit. Don't smoke on the campus; if you are not a senior don’t sit on the senior bench, even if you have or think you will have the Spanish influenza; do not walk on the University seal in front of Villard; speak on Hello Dnne, say Hello! And now I that the signs have been made neces sary, Keep Off the Grass. Practically all the men out for prac tice with Huntington lust night were men who have played on Kincaid before, old Oregon men. They have the fight anyway and there are a number of fresh men out. Oregon already had the best college men, the prettiest college women, the most democratic traditions, the Oregon Spirit. Now we’ve got two games with O. A. 0. in one year. When y«u are recovering from a cold a good place to take a sun bntli is on the north bleuokers on Kincaid field, j Shy and the men are glnd to see you. O. A. C. bent Oregon lust year and once ten years before in 15)07. But two games this fall help let Oregon start with a clean slate after the war. Could anythting make Huntington liup pierV Only two victories. Pick-on-Unit Girls Harvest Berries and Beans for Farmers Why go to Smith or 'Wellesley col leges for tales of patriotic harvesters! We have them right at home, the “L’irk On Unit” of the University of Oregon Bust spring a patriotic group of girls formed a harvesting unit to which they gave the name of the "Pick On I nit to aid the farmers in disposing of their crops. Soon after school closed they started work in a berry district about ion miles from Eugene. Tents and other paraphernalia for their camp were fur nished by the University. A house keep er was hired to do all the cooking so that the girls could work steadily. One five-acre loganberry patch was eared for entirely by ten of the guls. Uive weeks in all were spent in pH king berries. Later they moved directly across the Willamette river and spent the rest of the season., up to within two weeks **f the opening of school, picking beans. ill mittltiOu u» rm- » n!te8 $15 a week, somo receiving $25, all ttie girls enjoyed themselves every min ute of the time, not mentioning the gain in health. All the country people were splendid to them, giving them all kinds of picnics and parties. Fifteen girls in all composed the unit. Some stayed the entire time and others remained part of the time. Among the first ones to start the work were Joy Judkins, who was general manager of the •unit; Leola Green, Mercedes Jones, Eu nice Zimmerman, Jessica Todd, Lila Ware, Kuth Stadtwalter, Ami Lagos and Nancy Fields. HAZEL RADER MAY GO OVER Oregon Graduate of '14 Gets Prelimi nary Orders for France. ITar.el Under, ’14. who is now teach ing at Oakland, California, received a telegram Thursday from Washington, IX O., instructing her to be in reavliucss to leave for France as an aid in reconstruc tion work. Miss llader made her application for war service last year while she was an assistant in the Physical Training de partment at the I'uiversity. She is a member of Kappa Vlplia Theta. COL. BOWFN AT PORTLANO Colonel \Y. 11. C. Howen commanding officer of the Students’ Army Training Corps here, left this noon for IVrtland. where he will confer with men interest <*d in applying for admission to the Cen tral t>ffleers’ Training Camps, Colonel Howen expects 'o return to Eugene Tuesday, i Hut and Canteen to he Erected Soon. Entertainment Cir cuit Provided. The men of the University are taking advantage of the Y. M. C. A. which has temporary quarters in the south end of Friendly hall. Last evening the rooms were filled with men who had made them selves quite at home in the reading room where the magazines anu nooks are kept. The table in the writing room was sur rounded by men writing industriously to ‘Vomebody” and the one billiard table which composes the entertainment equip ment of the Y. M. C. A., was affording an interesting half hour to a group of freshmen. Though William F. Vane;, who came here from Caldwell, Idah ■, is having his first experience as a Y. M. <'. A. secre tory. He says that he enjoys the work very much but is in it only for the dura tion of the war. Mr. Vance is a minister, lie left his pastorate in the Presbyterian church in Caldwell and al.m his work as instructor in the college of Idaho, a Pres byterian institution, to come hero and take ttp the work of the army Y. M. C. A. Mr. Vance Widely Traveled. Mr. Vance is n man of pleasing per sonality and seems to lip just thp man for thp place. As soon as the follows meet hitr. they know that they have a true friend, who is not only a pal to every man but a counsellor who from his wide experience with young people can be depended upon to Jo the right thing. Mr. Vance spent two years from 1 t'.OS ‘o 1010 teaching in Turkey and ’las had Interesting experiences with th■> people of the Orient. At one time with his two Mohammedan boys, he soent several days living in one of the mud villages of the Turks, living as they did H.» has jour neyed from one end of 1’destine to the o;her on horseback spending a number if weeks visiting the cities famous in BiMe times The but and canteen to be erected on the campus will be started soon, Mr. Vance thinks, for the National War Work Council has already started work an the ( ne at Corvallis. Y. M. C. A. to Have Movies. No entertainments for the men has i era planned as yet, Mr. Vance ex plained, because of the danger of the spread of the influenza, but as soon ps I he Imn is lifted real work of the a ’ my Y. M. C. A. will begin. Tin hut will be equipped wnh a movie lantern, ho saiu, i m’ the Y. M. C- A. will put on a movie and entertainment circuit. IMS f. W. HEAD Miss DinscSale Will Direct Rais ing of Student Quota of ^ $170,000,000. * Miss Tirza Hinsdale, general secretary of the Y. W. I'. A., lias gone back to Portland t > assume her duties as State StudentExecutive of the United War Work Campaign. Iler headquarters dur ing the campaign will be room .10.' of the V. M, C. A. building in Portland All of the colleges of the state are under her direction for the war work campaign to raise $170,000,000. 1 his money is the united quota for the 1 M. C A., the Y. W. O. A., the Jewish AY el fare Board, The Knights of Columbus, the Vosdick Commission, the Camp 1 i hrar.v Association and the Salvation Army. Miss Hinsdale will return to the cam pus at the end of the campaign to con tinue her work as association secretary. THiring her absence Miss Dorothy Col lier of Eugene who graduated from the University last spring, is willing the ex ecutive position at the A . A\ . 1 . A. gr.low. WILLIAM A. CASEY DIES Univrr' '- "'"t Succumbs to ■ le ea in Virginia. \\ , t ached the o.impi.r . ’he death of William A. Casey, a member of the Cass. „f IP-1, at Fortress Monroe, Virginia, where he had been stationed since enlisting in the Coast Artillery i rps. Css \ w s a native of Portland and was a grad.ute of ii.e Columbia l ni\ ersity of that city. He would have been -- yars old the 21st of this month, t'asi'v entered Oregon with the class 1 and was a member of the Kappa s g a fraternity, lie was a student of ■tirr.alism and popular am mg his class . .tcs, 11 s death was caused by the Spanish iuflueni® Lights Out at 11; Good-Nigh for iVlen Callers at 10:30, Says Miss Ehmann. All -women in the University, from freshmen and seniors are included in the request for uniform observance of the house regulations given out by the Dean of Women’s office for the year. Rules ! extensive entertaining shall occur. Lights | large part of the list, but the influenza precautions also come in for mention. The regulations are as follows: 1. Quiet hours shall be maintained , on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and; Thursday from 7:30^ to 10:30 P. M. and out at 11:00 o’clock. o The freshmen are not expected to receive callers or go out on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday even ings. Upperclass women are expected to be discriminating in exercising then social privileges and to obtain the con sent of the chaperon for all social ta gagements on Monday, Tuesday, Wednes day and Thursday evenings, ho upper aL woman is expected to have more than one social engagement a week on ■ Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday or Thurs duv evenings. Rules For Week-Ends 3 On Friday and Saturday evenings lamd nights liieceding holidays all socia functions shall cease at 11:30. «nd hghX* in residences, generally, snail be out by 12:15. 4 Ml picnics and outdoor entertain ments must be adequately chaperoned by persons approved by the house mothers, ■and any woman on stuch an entertain ment must report to her residence by 9 o’clockk P. M. 5. All men callers must be away from the house by 10:30 any night un less a party is in progress. (>. No men nre to call before 12 noon. 7’ Sunday is to be respected. Music of the higher type is expected and no expected and no extensive entertaining shall occur. Lights out at 11.00 o’clock. All Illness to be Reported S. All classes of illness, even slight, should be reported at once by the chap erons to the infirmary or to the Dean of Women. The Social Affairs Committee and the Dean of Women tisk the hearty eo-op eration of the women students for a high standard of wholesome social life. They ask the women to realize that no set of regulations can ever cover all in stances, but that the dictates of good taste and sincere desire to make the 1'niversity above criticism must govern all social intercourse. California Insurance Company, J. J. IvIECHOFF, Agent. Cockerlin and Wetherbee Bldg., Eugene, Oregon. A Dollar for a Dollar Company. DEAL AND HOUSER BARBERS 21 Eighth Ave., W. WING’S MARKET The Home of Good Meats, Fish and Groceries. 675 Willamette St. Rhone 38. Favorite Resort of Student Dinner Dances Teas and Banquets a Specialty Electric Cleaning Co. Cleaning, Repairing, Pressing. Office Phone 827. 332 Olive St., Eugene, Oregon. Visit Our Music Department ALL THE LATE NEW YORK HITS FIRST. W. Woolworth Company Satisfactory spr-—. -^nni^.rv conditions. West Eighth Street. Eugene. Your Sick CALL * 246 Any time and we will send any thing1 you wish to any address. The Table Supply Co. If it’s good eats we have it.