OREGON EMERALD
Officiul student body puper of the
University of Oregon, published every
(Tuesday, Thursday and Cc.te.r.rff.y jf *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 Muilafky.Editor
Helen Brenton .Associate
Elizabeth Auniillcr .Associate
Dorothy D uni way.City Editor
Erma Zimmerman, / ssistant City Editor
Leith Abbott .Make-Up
Adelaide Lake .Women’s Editor
Helen Manning.Society
Alexander (!. Brown...Sports
Bess Column.Dramatics
Alene Phillips .Women’s Sports
Repurtors.
Helen McDonald, Louise Davis, Fran
ces Cardwell, Dorothy Cox, Kivu Jiagley,
Frances Stiles, Stella Sullivan, Bierce
Cumings, Velma Rupert, Lewis Niven
and Raymond Lawrence.
BUSINESS STAFF
Harris Ellsworth . Manager
'Ale Bryson ..Circulation
Lutherine Dobie .Collections
ASSISTANTS
■ Flston Ireland
. Warren Kays
'Margaret Biddle
Virgil Meador.
Dorothy Dixon.
News and Business Phone (155.
Circulation Phone 1245-It.
OREGON SPIRIT SHOWS SLUMP
I-ust night at the first regular stu
dent body dance since the influenza ban
has been lifted on the Oregon campus,
there were ut least fifty men who came
alonu, ven nfler it had been announced
that date® were the order of the even
ing. Counting these fifty men and the
ones who did not go at all, then there
must have been about half of the girls
of the University who had no opportu
nity to go to the first real student body
dance of the year.
And again, counting (heso fifty ex
tra men, every girl who did attend the
dance including a few who came in
groups should have danced every dance.
But, every girl did not dance every dance
liy any means, in spite of tho efforts of
the floor committee to make the student
body dance a dance for nil of the stu
dents who were there, ami not for a few.
We hnvo hoard a lot about Oregon
Spirit and Oregon Tradition this year.
They have put over the United War
Work drive, won the football games,
made a success of (he I'merald cam
paign. And tlie very first essential of |
Oregon Spirit is good sportsmanship —
hacking University activities to the
Very last ditch and taking the trouble
once in a while to wonder whether your
fellow student is enjoying his college
life as well as you are.
Last night was intended to be a dem
ocratic dance- One of the traditions
that it seemed unnecessary to remind
Oregon men and women of is that the
undent body dames are for everybody.
And especially are they for the fresh
men men and women, since it is surely
through general participation of the
freshmen ill all University affairs
whether it be a rally, or a student body
dance —. that the Oregon Spirit of
cl. mih racy and good sportsmanship may
h. ]m sed front -lass to ela-o.. t'ompar
stive!) speaking there were fewer
l'reshmnn girls at the dance than any
i tie r class. And surely a spirit of
i "i sportsmanship and good follow
amp is neither made or kept when a few,
and the same few, have opportunity to
take part It) certain activities, either
S e'ial or of any other sort.
I 1 night tl ort of Oregon Spirit
that wes evidenced was the sort that
1« is groups of girls sit around the wall
while groups of men gathered together
end talked among themselves. And all
tlili in spite of the siueere effort of the
floor committee to revive the real Ore
gon Spirit among the crowd
Arc you one of the men who were too
careless to ask a girl to a dance she had
a perfect right to go o, and then you
tvem alone ar.d djinced with the girl
Some other man brought? Are you one
t»f the men who mine and stood around'
On* door with a big grouo ami calmly '
watched girls sit out dance after dance?
Are you one of the girls who “were
very sorry but you had another en
gagement ’ when an Oregon man asked
you to go to the student body dance, and
then you went to the Rex perhaps, with
another girl and crabbed all evening,
just because you weren’t quite satisfied
with the invitation?
if you are, >v!. hivv raised by a long
way the real meaning of the Orepon
{ Spirit, which means first, good fellow
[ sh'P and democracy and sturdy co-opor
(ation to make Oregon the school that
I everyone will be glad to call alma mater
i and will leave with the happiest of mem
oric»- If. B.-E. R.
b. i. cMgjme
Pill OFF IWO WEEKS
Places on Varsity Strongly
Conested; Line-up to Be
Decided Soon.
The soccer game with O. A. C. 1ms
been indefinitely postponed. The nearest
probable date will be two weeks from j
Saturday. O. A. ('. is having trouble get
ting her team in condition and announced
she could not promise a game sooner
than this and have a it earn of which she
was confident. As soon as he returns
from the ('alifornia football game, J.icut.
E- E. Bndcliff will make arrangement for
this game.
According to < on^ri Juicy, Oregon’s
chances arc good, and were it not. for the
fact tlmt military duties and enforced ob
ligations to things military lias up to the
present time taken the men away from
regular practice, the team would give
any soccer combination in the country
a ‘‘run for its money,” because as Riley
put it, ‘the material is here.”
Hurry Laugton, “Art” Ritter, and
"Dun” Patterson are running well as for
wards and make up a combination that
will take some playing to beat. J. 11.
Kehmeer, a steady player and hard work
er, is holding down the difficult and im
portant goal position. In the baekfield
' Sam" Lehman and Ralph Knudson have
been showing up to best advantage, fol
lowed closely by A. S. Teller, Lyle Rain,
Harold ( onlev, “Monty” Montgomery,
Johnny Dierdorf and L. J. Ellis.
“Shots” Puts Crlinp in Homo Gamos.
Conch Riley Is anxious to stage an
other inter-company game the early part
of next week, but "shots” and vaccina
tions are not conducive to scrimmage of
the nature that such a game would un
doubtedly bring forth. Therefore, since
vaccinations are an uncertain quantity,
another game between the two rival or
ganisations is not apt to take place for
another week.
The men have been having both field
and blackboard practice. The blackboard
practice ih from nine to ten in the eve
nlngs and gives them n thorough rev w
of the plays. 1'lie field practice has been
Ntitf. After iiii' inter-company game Wed
nesday Coach Kiley fouuil the weak
pointm in his lineup and strengthened
them. The placets on the varsity and for
the proposed game with O. A. C. are
strongly contested and the team cannot
be selected until the next few days.
Players Show Up Well.
In the in'ter-compauy game last Wed
nesday Lungtuu, Dan Patterson,
Sehmeor, li. d. I'atterson and Knudaou
showed up well for Company A. In t'om
pauy 11. t ox, Leslie and Montgomery
played good ball. In the first part of the
game Company A showed fine team
work and their hacks several times saved
the day by well placed kicks. In the last
half Company it's hacks stiffened and
kept the hall well in A's 'territory.
RUBY S0GUE GETS POSITION
Appointed as Physical Director in Albion
(Idaho), state Normal.
lluh.v Hogue, of Kngcue, a senior in the
l niversity, yesterday received an ap
pointment as director of physical educa
tion in the Alhiau State Normal school,
at Albion, Idaho. Miss Hogue will start
on her new duties January 1. She has
completed pructicallj ail her work in
the physical education department, in
" hich she Is majoring, but has not re
ceived her degree, being a member of the
class to he graduated in June, HUt>.
Miss I! gue has been active in all
l diversity and campus activities, espe
cially women's sports. She was head of
e■ t list war and played on tl.e varsity
basketball and hookey teams. She is at I
I resident vice-president of the Women's
1.1 ague.
♦ DELTA DELTA DELTA «
♦ JOSKPIUNK OSTPUHOl'T ♦
antlouiK t s the pledging of <*
4>
♦
♦
of Pocatello, Idaho
and
l.l'< II I 1: l'A KSONS,
of liodwoud, Oregon.
♦
♦
Campus Social Activities
Dinners, dances, teas and perhaps
most of all the enthusiasm aroused by
the Oregon-California game this after
noon have gone to make the week-end
a notable one in the social calendar of
. the I niversit.v students. Oregon men,
| who have been hound for so long by the
| iron fetters of the ‘■flu'' bun are finding
it difficult to meet al! their engage
| merits, for at last the pendulum has
; swung and swung indeed, with great
1 force. Plans for entertainment on the
' impus during the Thanksgiving holidays
are well under*way by those who are to
remain in JOugene during the vacation and
those who have the opportunity of g- ing
1 t.o their homes next Thursday are busy
looking up railroad bulletins and are in
vestigating the train schedules. In nil.
there is excitement on foot, and the ru
mor that “the old campus is going to
hurn this year "is no empty puss phrase,
• * *
Past night the Eugene armory was the
scene of the first real student body in
formal of the year and the careful plans
of the committees in charge to make it
one of the best of college dances may be
said to have materialized. Laughing,
chattering students thronged the armory i
at 8:.'10 and the dancing started prompt- ,
ly. Ilendershott’s orchestra held down
the platform in the center of the floor
and played with a vim that allowed no
lagging.
The corner for the patrons and pa
tronesses was comfortably arranged with
easy chairs and red, white and blue hunt- j
irig hung from the balcony formed the ;
only decoration used. Paul Jones’ were in
order and added greatly to the pep of the
evening. The dancing lasted until 1 1 :J0
which gave plenty time for the fifteen
dances and two extras which were mark- I
ed on the programs. Spectators in the
balcony came and went during the eve
ning to watch the dancing.
Patrons and patronesses for the eve
i ning were: President and Mrs. P. L.
I rnmiihell, Dean Louisp Ehrmann, Doan !
and Mrs. Jnlm Straub, Colonel and Mrs.
W. II. C. Bowen and Colonel and Mrs.
John Leader. Members of the student
eommitt.ee In charge of affairs were:
Nish Chapman, chairman, Kiln Dews and
Jack Dundore. The faculty committee
consisted of Dean Louise Khrmann. Miss
Mary Perkins, Colonel W. II. C. Bowen
and Lieutenant IV. F. C. Timelier.
* * *
The members of Kapap Alpha Theta
are hostesses this evening for a very in
formal dance in their chapter house.
Autumn leaves and chrysanthemums are
to be used in the decorations and a spe
cial dance is to he a feature of the eve
ning. Patrons and patronesses are: Dean
Louise Khrmann, Dr. and Mrs. John Bo
! vnrd, Mrs. K. L. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs.
I William F. Vance and Mr. and Mrs. Da
vid Graham. The guest list includes:
Lieutenants It. S. Zimmerman, A. B.
Psniey, C. G. Willis, Frank Sprallen and
H. 11. Partridge, Ensign W, C. Heppen
heimer, Arthur Ritter, Don Portwood,
Forrest Watson, Bill Daugherty, Richard
Martin, Eugene Boylen, Jack Dundore,
Ralph Burgess, Francis Jackson. John
Houston, Lyle Bain, Don Patterson,
Douglas Mulnrky, Bill Hollenbeck, Paul
Hamilton, Harold Copnclly, Phil Owens,
Ray Moores, Martin Siehel, Allard licit
kemper, Chuck Huggins, llugli Thomp
son, Hal Nicolai, Harris Ellsworth, Wal
cott. Huron, Sterling Patterson, William
Lyle, Charles Comfort, Bruce Bailey,
Maurice Mann, Bud McDonald and Boyd
Hay res.
* * *
Honoring Miss Tirz.i Hinsdale, local Y
I' C. A. secretary, who has been in
Portland for several weeks working on
the Enited War Work drive, and who
returned to five campus Wednesday, the
cabinet members of the Y. W. C. A. en
tertained with a surprise dinner Wed
nesday evening in the rooms of the Bun
galow. I'lie hostesses themselves arrang
ed and prepared the dinner which was
unique in every way. Clever place cards
and crepe paper decorations were effect
ively used. The evening was spent in
formally around the fireplace and the
Round Robin letter written by the cabi
net members wore read.
* * *
M mu hors of the Association Collegiate
Almunae mot this noon for luuohoon in
the grill room of tho Hotel Osborn. Mrs.
Boudiuot Neeley spoke on the duties of
an alumnae association and reports were
riven hy the heads of various commit
tees. This was the first meeting of the
organization this year and over fifty
members wore present.
* * *
The drawing room nit Hendricks hall
was the scene of a very pretty tea
Thursday afternoon when Dean Louise
Khrmann and Mrs. Kdna I*. Datson en
tertained over loO of their friends in
honor of Miss Gertrude Talbot, head
resident at ilendricss liall nud Mrs. Anne
1 . Tannahiil. national grand president of
I’i Beta 1'hi, who is a \isitor in Eugene
his week. Link chrysanthemums and
lerns were artfully arranged on he tea
table which was presided over t>\ Mrs.
A. 11. Bowen. Mrs. John Leader and
Mrs. \\ . V 0. Thacher. Heads of the va
rious women's fraternities assisted In
he drawing room. Lucille l’arsons and
I" u .tlotli Mi Halley were at the door.
Seveial delightful musical numbers given]
by Miss Charlotte Banfieid and Miss
Theodora Stoppenbaeh. Over 150 town
and college women called during (the af
ternoon.
• • •
Honoring their pledgps, the sophomores
and upperclassmen of Delta Delta Delta,
are entertaining with an informal danc
ing party in their chapter house this
evening. The Thanksgiving idea will be
carried out in the decorations in which
autumn leaves and yellow streamers will
play an important part. A jazz orches
tra will be the feature of the evening.
Dean Louise Ehrmann. Mrs. C. B. Cox
and Mrs. .T. II. Gilbert will act as patron
esses for the affair. The guest list in
cludes AI.vs Sutton, .Tack Holden, Don
Orput, Dick Cyans, Nelson Dezendorf.
Ed Lindsey, Sid Tewksbury. West Fra
ter, Vein Dudley, Mac Wilkins, Don Dal
gleisli, Don Yanbosliirk, Cliff Manerud,
Don Oxman, George Mayo, Wayne Laird
and Stan Atkinson.
* * *
Mvh. Aan'n (’hatfield, Delta Gamma
chaperon, was the inspiration for a clever
tea given this afternoon by the members
of Dolta Gamma in their chapter house.
Autumn leaves and fir boughs converted
the rooms into lovely rustic bowers. Mi’s.
C . C. Page and Mrs. W. F. Gilstrap pre
sided at the tea table. Over 150 women
called between 3 and 5:30.
* * •
Wednesday dinner evening guests of
Gamma Phi Beta were Mrs. W. A. Kuy
kendall, Mrs. T. E. Stebno, Mrs. S. M.
Galkins, Mrs. John Porteous, Mrs. V. C.
Brock and Mrs. A. C. Dixon.
* t *
( Elizabeth Hogg, Miss Gladys
Gorman, Miss Norma Dobie were dinner
guests of Kappa Kappa Gamma Wednes
day evening.
* * *
Lillian Miller, ’-8, of Pioneer, is the
house guest of Mrs. Kathryn Johnson at
Hendricks hall for the week-end. Miss
Miller will leave Monday for Marshfield
where she has a position in H.e high
school. *
* * a
Mias Dorothy Sanford and Miss Dor
othy Reed motored Friday to Marcola,
| where they will spend the week-end with
j friends.
Will Watch Out for Violators
of Rules; Honor System
in Main Continues.
Strict military discipline, with all S. A.
T. C. men marching to classes and with
military police on the campus all day, !
will be inaugurated Monday. Colonel j
Bowen said this morning. Six or more j
men will be on military police duty daily. |
They will wear army bands of lemon I
yellow with “M. P.” in olive drab letters.
They will not have the power of arrest,
but will report to the officer of the day
the names of any men. who do not ad
here strictly to military discipline. '
“We wish to place the men largely on
their honor,” Colonel Bowen said this
morning. “The military police will watch
chiefly for small breaches of rules, such
as smoking on the campus. In the eve
nings they will bo on duty down town to
see that no man is without his pass, and
when the uniforms come, to see that all
are properly uniformed.”
The officer of the day will be one of
the lieutenants, will have charge of the !
inspection of the barracks and the in- i
speeding of men on the parade grounds. j
The same men will not serve on police j
duty all day, but will be relieved, so
that study and recitation hours will not
be interrupted. Probably eighty men in
the companies will serve on police dm,
altogether, so the burden on each will
not be heavy, Colonel Bowen explained. ;
California Insurance
Company,
J. J. KIRCHOFF, Agent.
Cockerlin and Wetherbee Bldg., |
Eugene, Oregon.
A Dollar for a Dollar Company.]
Favorite Resort
of Student
Dinner Dances
Teas and Banquets
a Specialty
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Economy, Use
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POWER CO.
Phone 28. 881 Oak St.
Cranberries, Pumpkins for those
Pies, Mince Meat, Assorted Nuts,
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AH the Good Things for the
TABLE SUPPLY CO.
9th and Pearl.