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 jxugene,
Oregon, as second class matter.
Subscription rates .$1.25 per year.
EDITORIAL SIArF
Dougins llullarky
Helen Bren ton ...
Elizabeth Auwiller
Dorothy Duniway
Erma Zimmerman,
Eelth Abbott ....
Adelaide Lake ...
Helen Manning ..
Alex J>. own ....
dess Oolman ....
Uenu Phillips ...
.Editor
.Associate
.Associate
.City Editor
Assistant City Editor
..Make-Up
.Women’s Editor
...Society
.Sports
.Dramatics
... . Women’s Sports
REPORTERS
Helen McDonald, I>ouis Davis, Elva
Bngloy, Erunces Stiles and Stella Suili
van.
BUSINESS SI'AF F
Harris Ellsworth .Manager
Lyle Bryson ..Circulation
Catherine Dobie .Collections
ASSISTANTS
Elston Ireland
Warren Kays
Margaret Kiddle
Virgil Meador.
News and Business l’i.utto dob.
Circulation Phone 1245-U.
Dorothy Dixon.
WHEREIN LIES THE DIFFER
ENCE?
Stringent health rules are in force
concerning student social gatherings or
meetings of any sort. The women are
instructed from the Deans that there
shall tie no guests for meals, that no
one student outside of the household
shall be, invited in for 1 be evening, posi
tively that entertainment of any sort
shall include only the household, ami
finally that there shall lie no dancing
oven among the members of the house
hold.
Since the object, of these rules is to
utterly prevent spread of influenza, they
should receive the students’ hearty co
operation. But the students fail to un
derstand the difference between the im
portance of the Students and faculty
keeping them.
it 1ms been freely rumored about tlm
campus that during the last three weeks
while the Influenza ban was strictly
“on” that select groups of (lie faculty
indulged in social gatherings and danced
on at least two occasions. We fail to
«a,. the fine point of distinction between
select groups of students or of faculty
B0 far as the health rules are important.
And wo wonder why the people who
fay down these necessary rules and ex
plain their vast Importance should he
the ones to feel exempt so far as they
are concerned
HOUSEHOLD COURSE VALUABLE
The University of Oregon not only is
training soldiers for the regular tinny,
lust t* trninlng the women students to
“entry on" nt home in n practical way
The department of llonsehohl Arts is not
generally ooimeeted with war activities
in the minds of most i f us. But at the
University of Oregon this department,
under (he direetion ot l'rotessor l.iliau
'Tingle, is directly affiliating its courses
with the war work being glum on the
c mi pus for women students. It has
been only dtirim the post year that Or.
goii has been aide to nil r complete work
in Household Arts, and previous (o this
time, women contemplating entering col
lire found it ne>.-sniv to ■_ > to O. t ’.
for this course unless they went out
side of Oregon lor the work In the
short tune that thi‘ University has been
offering the work, the department has
developed a thorough and efficient
course, at first, with the aim of training
v taarhora of Household Im or
as homemakers, hut ns the need foe
trained nm- s and nurses' aides grew
out of the war. tho department has or
gained courses in “Urmeiples of Nu.ri
(mg f r the Nuts. s." ' T’otal and Nutt',
(ion in Relation to the War.” ‘ Uood
l'repaiatioii and Observation," and
“Home Nureiug.”
And Miss Tingle. aside from person
illy directing the work given by her d
mrtmeut. has takt-n active part in the
rork being done by the eouynittee on
hrift in the National Uouncil of U.iu
■atiini, of vvlitelt eoiutniltee she is a mem
>er. In recognition of the work that
iliss Tingle lies Keen doing in urising
thrift and conservation and telling the
practical methods of carrying out the
government’s wishes in these regards,
both through the press of Oregon and in
addresses and lectures. Miss Tingle has
been appointed vice president of the Na
tional Council of Executive and Admin
istrative Women in Education for the
state of Oregon- These organizations
have as their aim the promotion of thrift
tend conservation and health sanitation
! with special reference to the war.
With such organization and active
participation in the constructive side of
war work, the University of Oregon is
able to offer complete and thorough
training in practical and patriotic cours
es ip Household Arts to llic women of
Oregon. E. A.
Inter-Fraternity and Varsity
Teams Lose Strong
Members.
Am on# thr* 40 nif*u who loft tho l ni
| veraity Thurndny for t'mnp Zachary
I Taylor are several ipter-fraternity and
varsity athletes. Herman land, of last
I year’s varsity baseball team, a soccer
man of considerable ability, a strong con
tender for the Varsit; basketball team
last year, and fur two years a member of
the Doughnut basketball league, was
among the number. '‘Harm” took his
place among the stars in the Portland
! Shipbuilding league last summer. He
batted over 110th Herman participated in
' almost every form of athletics.
Harold Grey, n men.her of last year’s
wrestling team and also a prominent
man in inter-fraternity basketball, is an
other of the forty. Elmo Madden, still
another, was one of the main stays of
last year's soccer team. He was not able
to go out for the team this year. Elmo
also played basketball in the Doughnut
league last year.
The varsity football team lost two
of tin' first string men as both Eric
Hauser and Warren Gilbert left for the
G. O. T. G.
The soccer team also loses another
man in Hill Ralston. The loss of these
men will he keenly felt by tliis year's
team. Eouis DunHinore, one of the prom
ising nnndidates for the varsity team, al
so is leaving for the G. <>. T. G. He was
n lino and backfield man and had very
' good chances of making the team.
John Hollingsworth of Silverton and
Mark Hanna of Ml. Al'igel wore both out
for company football. They have both
considerable ability.
Two Members of Mission to
Lecture Here; Seven
on Tour.
Two members of tho Drench Mission
of educators, who are ox poo tod to nr
rivo in tho I'uitod States this month,
will probably visit tho l Diversity oi Ore
gon tioforo Dooomhor 'JO. ’I'ho American
Council on JMucstion, which is tusking
tho plans for tho mi- ion's tour of too
country, has notified President Cnmp
holl that tho t'uivorsity may have two
of tho mission to Jooturo here some time
in Dooomhor and President Campbell
wired yesterday that tho University
| would ho ploasod to have tho men here.
In tho party "'ll ho seven of the load
' iin: si holars of Drains-. T! ct will lootnro
1,0,'oro tho unit crsitie- and colleges and
1 lo.trm'd societies throughout tho i'uitod
1 Statos. Tho porsonnol of tho mission will
ho Professor l'manuol de'Mnrtonno. Dei
t -rsitv of l'aris; Dr. Thood - re Koiraoh,
i editor of the tht/otto dos IT tu\ Ana:
Professor IVrmtnd Ualdensporgor. 1 ni
versity of l’aris, and Columbia t niter
sitv; Professor Charles t'a amian, Uni
versity of Paris; Dr. Ptienno ihtrnot,
Pasteur Institute of Paris. Churl's
K loohlin, eomposor and musical critic;
1 Set ni air do ltii'ci, art oritic,
1 The tentative schedule, as arranged by
1 the Council on Kducation, states that
the party will arrive in Washington, D
I' i the middle of Novcinher, tvid go to
\etv York, Chicago and principal east
cm cities, then to San Francisco. where
tho party will divide and visit different
colleges. The odttoat rs will return to
Nett York hy way of Nett Orleans.
CALIFORNIA CALLS OR. DE BUSK
Dr. P. D. Dcitusk, professor >f -
titulary education, has recently aco -ptc 1
an appointment from the University of
California to ti .ioh there during the next
summer session. Pdin.ttt ual psychology
iud mental and physical mo, sunnouts
i ■ add- will ho the subjects unit Dr.
DoHusk tt ill teach at California.
WE
IF YOU WANT-A PICTURE OF ANY KIND CALL THE
SPECIALIZE IN GROUP PICTURES, STUNTS, KODAK FINISHING
KODAK SUPPLIES.
AND
“I’m sitting in front of my pup font
on a steel helmet with my gas mask
beside me," write Inn Campbell, ex-’20,
with the IK! 1st ambulance corps in
France. “According to all civilized rules
of living I should he dead in the morn
ing because I have been wet night and
day for a week.” Truck driving at night
was Ian’s occupation for one week; he
says, that this occupation agreed with
him. lie had a good bed in the day time,
and managed 'to keep his truck .out of
the ditch at night on all hut one occa
sion. A letter from Colin V. Dyment,
former professor in the University, do
ing I ted Cross work in France, to Ian’s
parents, states that he has recently seen
lari in France.
Captain Dudley Clark, ’10, is captain
in the ambulance corps and stationed as
port officer at Genoa, Italy. Clark is in
I charge of athletics for his men, and
writes that lie received a letter from
Vern Windnagle, on of Bill Hayward's
track stars in 1013, who is now stationed
in an American aviation camp at Foggin,
near Naples, wanting to arrange a track
meeit for their teams at Koine. This
Clark had to decline because so many
of his men were on the firing line'. Rob
ert Prosser, ex-10, is in the same organ
ization, which went from Allentown, I’n.
Corporal F. Sprague Adam, ex-’2l.
says that he would not take a great deal
for his experience in the American forces
overseas! “I’ve done my best to find an
American soldier from the old web foot
state but. 1 guess they are not in this
pant of the country. Everything is
strange here, and ail we have to do to got
a good laugh out of the natives is to tiy
to say something in French. The Amer
ican soldiers have taught the natives a
little English and we all just burst out
laughing when a group of little French
girls begin singing ‘Hail, hail, the .long’s
All Here,’ and the older people call on.
‘Hello, boys.’ and ‘Hello, Ynnks.' with
a very p culiar accent, and then laugh
at us when all we can answer is “Oui,
oui.’ ”
Sergeant William K. Striker, ex-Mti,
better known as "Kike,” is at St. .Ult
ima. Fra nee. with Leonard "Tack” Lar
wood, ex ' 1 It, of Eugene. Larwood writes
that he lmd just seen the boys in the (i.Vh
artillery, battery C, which includes the
old second and third companies of the
const artillery which after leaving Eu
gene were stationed at Fort Stevens.
"Kike” wrote September 2, "The Uni
versity of Oregon ambulance came
through here a week ago and 1 was d -
lighted to see them. It seemed aim st
like being home again. They are practi
cally the first Oregon boys I have seen
in France."
Vernon "Oobliie” Garrett, at the Fni
versitx from '12 to Mo. has been in
France for It months with the i 'river
si y of California ambulance unit and
wears two gold service chevrons . t a
veteran. An ordinary civilian would ere
ate pnite a sensation where lie is. writes
Jlobbie. and a woman would stop a speed -
1 ing Ked Cross train of wounded people.
The thrills are many in Hobble's present
life, and he says that b vhe bullets have
made some of their ambulances resemble
lottery tickets in the matter of holes,
lie met "Tubby" Hendricks. ex-MS, while
on his leave at Aix les Enins. Tubby, he
said, had not seen the front yet and was
very eager to get there.
Alfred Collier, M I. writes that he
hasn't much faith in the seriousness of
the Huns when they say that they want
I peace, because they stick to their ma
chine guns too Jong. lie has been in ac
tion on the western front for several
months.
Conducting a five piece orchestra
throughout the camps and hospitals of
France has fallen to the lot of Charles
Cr 'lier, ex Ms. Alpha Tan Otnego.
French eoountry lasses have littl
charm for Melvin Solve, MS. who writes
that they are not of the music al comedy
variety, and, as far as he can see. have
few l't rsonsj graces. "Sunny France ’’
he also writes, is only half truth, for it 1
ruins the other half of die time.
A. Burleigh Cash, ’18, since entering ,
the army, has found it necessary to •
change his name in order\to get his share j
when the pay-roll comes around. Bur- 1
leigh was formerly civics and history in- ]
struetor in the Eugene high school, but !
is now Alvin B. Cash, at Camp Meade, j
Maryland, waiting to cross the Atlantic, •
lie doesn’t like K. P., so is glad for even ;
so small an advance ns corporal. Bike his !
usual self, he still creates disturbances, j
according to a recent letter. “The west- j
ern bunch - the famous C8rd infantry—
has made quite a name for itself, a name
of which they are proud. The whole regi
ment: is filled up with western men and
we have been waking up this eastern
camp since our arrival.”
Ellis Williamson, ex-’lf), graduated ■
November 1 as second lieutenant from j
the E. S. Miliary Academy at West |
Point. lie expects to have a furlough be- !
fore long and will visit his family in .
La (irande at that time, after which lie j
expects to be sent to Fort Sill, Okla- !
hoinn.
Boh Mouaguo, hero in ’10 and ’17, was
in tlie same class with Williamson, lie
has been very ill with pneumonia, but is .
recovered now.
Both men had to take only a sixteen j
months’ course instead of the regular i
four years’ course. They are members i
of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
GENERALS UNDER RUNQUIST
Oregeti Man at Fort Sill in Class Ahead
of Superior Officers.
Arthur Runquist, ex-TD, second lieu
tenant iu field artillery, at the School of
Eire, Fort Sill, Oklahoma, writes The
Emerald that the class under his is made
up entirely of generals, colonels, lieuten
ant colonels and majors. He sujs, how
ever, that there is a very democratic
spirit among the officers at the school.
“Their section marcher,” lie writes
of this class, “is a brigadier general.
Most of them have been just transferred
from tin' cavalry and don’t know as much
about artillery as the young 'shave tails.’
Done of them gut liis two stars the other
day and he was sitting out in front of
his barracks as happy as a child with a
now plaything.”
Kunquist says that this is his fourth
camp since leaving school. “I still hope
to get overseas,” he writes. "News from
Oregon is always welcome.”
AIR SERVICE MEN CHOSEN
—
' Colonel Bowen Selects Eight to Go
South for Examination.
Eight applications for aeronautics,
members of the S. A. T. selected by
Colonel W. H. C. Itowen, commanding
officer here, will go as s o n as they are
called to the examining board at San
Francisco for final examination. Four
of the eight men chosen by Colonel,
Row on are from Cortland. The eandi
| dates are pilots, Francis Jacabherger.
i duck C. Dnndore. Joseph F. Trowbridge.
! all of Cortland; George Ma.i r Doust, of
I Salem, and Kiehard \Y. l.yans. of Kn
gone; observers, William 11. Morrison,
| Eugene; Adolph It. Adams. Cortland;
maneuvering officer, Sergius Catlike. Jo
seph. Oregon. Eight men is the Univer
sity's nin*;a for this group of aeronau
tics men. They have been ordered to re
port to San Cranciseo for examination
when called by the board and then to
return to the Cuiversity to await further
orders.
LANGUAGE TESTS DELAYED
The language tests which ary ;o be
conducted in the grammar schools
throughout the state of Oregon, under
the direction of the Depart ruer* of Kdti
| national Research, of which i'rofessor
C. V. Gregory is director, have been
i greatly delayed by teli influenza epidemic.
! However, i'rofessor Gregory says, that
: man' retpiosts have been received from
* sup> ' in- • v.Jents of the sehools askum
1 that the test be given later in the year.
N.» definite program has been w -rived out
j by the depaitineut.
Standard
Patterns
The Store of the Christmas Spirit.
Pheonix
Hosiery
MISSES’ MITCHELL DRESSES
Just received a new shipment of Misses’ Mitchell ,
Dresses of Messlines, Velvets and Serges in all the new
wanted shades. Especially attractive styles priced from
$19.50 to $65.00
Sooner or Later you’ll shop at Hampton’s. Why Not Now?
Phone—ONE—TWO—THREE.'
Satisfactory service—Sanitary conditions.
West Eighth Street. Eugene.
A VARSITY
CHICKEN
PIE FOR
LUNCH 25
Is Just Right.
ICE CREAM AND
SODAS.
776 WILLAMETTE
GYM SUITS
SHOES AND SUPPLIES FOR THE MEN.
University Pharmacy
Favorite Resort
of Student
Dinner Dances
Teas and Banquets
a Specialty
For Real Fuel
Economy, Use
For
COOKING
LIGHTING
HEATING
MOUNTAIN STATES
POWER CO.
Phone 28. 881 Oak St.
MESSENGER
HASTY
£
4©,#
IF YOU WANT VALUE
Get the
GOODRICH BIKE TIRE
at the
EUGENE BICYCLE WORKS
R°'7 Olive Street.