FORMER STUDENTS
“Oregon Overseas” Bulletin
Brings Knighten, Pat'er
son Together.
The meeting of Wily Knighten, ex-’19,
now in the ordnance office at Port New
ark, N. J., and Chalmer X. Patterson,
*16, now in the ordnance department in
Xew York, was made possible by the
“Oregon Over Seas” bulletin recently is
sued by the members of the editing class
of the school ol journalism. Karl On
thank, secretary to President Campbell,
just received a letter from Mr. Patter
son.
“Thank for me the people who sent
the copy of ‘Oregon Overseas,’ ” he
writes. "Wily Knighten has been here
for about nine months and I nearly eight,
but neither knew the other was here
until the copies came. We had an a^l-day
visit yesterday. If only such lists were
issued every month or so we would have
found each other months ago and could
have had several nice trips together this
summer.”
Get-Together Party Planned.
There are a number of Oregon people
in New Tork, Mr. Patterson writes, and
a get-together party is being planned by
them for the near future. It is their de
sire, he explains, to show the Oregon
boys about New York when they return.
“If yon get in touch with them,” he
requests, “tell them my phone number is
at the laboratories, Chelsea 1000, ex
tension 589. Miss Ruth Duhiway of the
class of 1610 who is at the T. M. head
quarters, would like to get in touch with
them.”
He closes by saying:
“I expect to return to Oregon in the
next lew months, though I may stay
a couple of years. New Yorkers think
I am very peculiar because I prefer Ore
gon to New York. But it would take a
good deal to keep me here like some of
those who have vegetated here.
New Addresses Given.
“My work has been very interesting,
but we are not yet publishing any of the
work done here. I suppose as soon as
the treaties are actually signed, all this
will be told. All together I am not sorry
to have had even a small part in the
wonderful work done here, even though
there have been times that I have wish
ed. I could have been with the boys over
there.
“Wily Knighton’s address is now Ord
nance Office, Port Newark, Newark, N.
J. Your list did not have the name of
Jay L. Fisher. His address is M. R. S. U.
321, Camp Halibrid, Bks. 503, Balti
more, Md.”
Former Students Hope to Re
enter University in Win
ter Term,
With only 40 of the S. A. T. C. who
have officially signified that they do not
intend to re-enter the University for the
winter term? after the demobilization of
the unit here, the prospects are that
there will be as large a registration next
term as there was at the beginning of
the fall term, which opened with a reg
istration of 1375, of whom only 496 were
women. The reports that one-third or
one-half of the men on the campus will
leave are exaggerated, said Registrar A.
R. Tiffany.
A number of men in the training
camps and S. A. T. S. throughout the
country, who have formerly attended the
University of Oregon, have written here
expressing their intentions to re-enter
school for the winter term, if possible.
Many more have written for credentials
to prove that they are 1 niversity stu
dents. so that they may be discharged
in time to begin the winter term. ith
out the credentials they would have to
await general demobilization
Those* who have consulted F' 1 11.
Onthank, secretary to the president,
about re-entering school are Rex Strat
ton. Camp Lewis; Delmar Powers. Fort
Stevens: Morris Morgan, Portland; Lee
Waldron, Camp Lewis; Nellis Hamlin,
Camp Grant; Lieutenant Leland Maine,
Fort Monroe; Aeie Dell McLain. Brem
erton; Arnold Koepke, S. A. T. C. at
Corvallis; Everett Pixley. naval train
ing at Seattle; Joe Byge. Reed College;
Curtiss Peterson, S. A. T. C. at the
University of Washington; Jacob Chan
dler Harper, aero squadron, England;
also a number of boys at the North Pa
cific Dental College.
MISS BANFIELD ACTS AS JUDGE.
Miss Charlotte Banfield, of the dra
matic interpretation department was one
of the judges of the tryouts for the Eu
gene high school dramatic department.
Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon. Out
of 41 applicants 20 were accepted.
Noisy Ford Stops
Class on Campus
From Seeing Flyer
“When the airplane flies over, we will
1 all go to the windows and watch it,"
promised one of the professors to the
members of hit class Wednesday morp
ing when, at the sound of something like
a Ford the students become much more
interested in what might be going on out
doors than what the teacher was saying.
The sound grew louder, every one was
half way out of their seats for many
had not seen the bird-like machine sail
over the city the night before, and it
would be their first view of a real Cur
tiss machine in action. ▲ few got to the
windows when they saw on the street
below a Ford automobile with a trailer,
attached, clattering up the street.
"If is only a Ford,” the professor said
and the class resumed their seats, con
tent to wait until the buzz of the air
plane announced its coming but it didn’t
come, and after class they found out to
their dismay that the passing along the
street hadn’t made so much noise after
all, and they had missed seeing the air
plane.
COMMSTTEE TO HELP
Decisions Reported on Dances
and Fortune Hunter at
Council Meeting.
Henry English. Tracy Byers and Don
ald Dalgleish were appointed as a perma
nent campus committee at a meeting of
the student council, Wednesday, in Dr.
Gilbert’s roo min the library, to see that
the campus always presents a good ap
pearance, is well cleaned up and that the
grasa is not trampled down or paper
scattered over it.
Nish Chapman, chairman of the dance
committee, reported $70.06 taken in at
the student body dance held in the ar
mory November 22. The disbursements
for the dance were $70.50 plus a jitney
bill. But $10.35 was taken in at the
matinee dance last Monday afternoon
and this more than makes up for the ex
penses of the other dance.
The student social affairs committee
was instructed to draw up some con
structive suggestions, with regard to
student body dances and present them to
the faculty in January. Until some ac
tion is taken, there will be no more stu
dent body dances this college year, ac
cording to faculty ruling allowing only
two sucb &mces a year. That number has
been already exceeded.
Ella Dews, chairman of the play com
mittee. reported that “The Fortune
Hunter” would be given about the sec
ern® week in February under the direc
tion of Miss Charlotte Banfield through
tbrii dramatics department. Miss Banfield
l^Sldly offered her services ns coach, a
. setter which was very much appreciated
iSy the student council.
Karl Onthank spoke for a few min
utes on how the student council grew up
about three years ago and how it had
tended to bring together the faculty and
students.
Marian Coffey has been appointed as
I
Mebbe you don’t know it but
“You’re In Love” with Oscar Fig
man and a bevy of "Boola Boo”
Beauties is to hold forth tomorrow
Friday night. Are you going?
Ow—
Yourself toward the Limit s
headquarters and get a pass—and
a date. The pass is easy—Permis
sion has been given to issue pass
to all comers.but how about a
date? That's the only question
you have to—
Tiie prices are: Lower floor.
$2. and $1.50; Balcony, $1,50 and
$1, and Nigger Heaven’s four bits.
So—
To the nearest phone and order
those seats and get the “gal” Fri
day nite to the—
senior woman representative on the conn- j
oil to fill the vaenney made by Helen Mc
Donald when she was elected secretary.
Jack Dundore was appointed ou the
dance committee to fill the place left
vacant by Elmo Madden.
Those absent from last evening’s meet
ing were Marian Coffey, Tracy Byers.
Donald Dagleish, Douglas Mullarky, Xed
Fowler and Jack Dundore.
Strong School Teams Will Meet
on Kincaid for Final
Gridiron Contest.
Remembering your prep school days,
and how excitement ran when the eham
I pionship game of the season was to be
played in your home town? That is what
is going to happen next Saturday after
noon at 2:30 when Eugene high school
will meet Estacada high school in a real
game of football on Kincaid field.
Both teams hare a long string of vic
tories behind them. Estacada having even
entered the sacred sanctum of Portland
high schools and defeating some of those
teams, and tying with Jefferson, which
is in the lead in the Interscholastic lea
gue of the city. Estacada has thus far
scored 145 points against opponents, and
has never been scored against.
Eugene high has played and won four
Ramos this season, scoring a total of l'-'S ,
points, against their opponents 13. Ac* j
cording to one of the players on last j
year's Jefferson hieh team and who has
watched Eugene play, says at the present
time Eugene has the edge on any of
the Portland tennis.
Miss Velma Rupert. Laurel Canning,
and Aulis Anderson were dinner guests
at the Alpha Phi nouse Wednesday night, i
Copenhagen, Dec. 5.—Several per
sons were killed and wonnded during
riots Tuesday in Cologne, which con
tinued all night, according to reports
received here today. Machine guns
were turned on the rioters.
The Best Photos in Town
Get your picture in Uniform, for
MOTHER AND SWEETHEART.
TOLLMAN'S STUDIO
Patronize Emerald Advertisers
Protect Yourself Against More "Flu"
COLD TABLETS, GARGLES, ANTISEPTICS
University Pharmacy
Phone 229 11th and Alder
Surprising, Startling, Sensational
Bargains in Women’s Wearing Appar
at LARGE’S Great
Qi
Cl
This heading is not exaggerated one particle. We stale particularly and without
hesitation that the articles and prices mentioned below can not be duplicated else
where in Western Oregon. We know when we make a statement like this that the
proof is up to us. Come in, and we will positively convince you that every offering is
a money saver, not of a few cents, but of a substantial sum. Our stocks of Merchan
dise are all new, right up-to-the-minute in style and the best that money can buy. Our
former prices were lower than those asked by other stores, SO THINK WHAT THIS
SALE MEANS TO YOU; when we announce that every SUIT, COAT, DRESS,
WAIST, PETTICOAT, FUR, HAT and all our popular lines of Underwear, Hosiery,
Corsets, Etc., are now on sale at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Those who take
advantage of the unusual reductions offered at this sale, some of which are herewith
described, will have an opportunity to reap a rich reward in actual savings that per
haps will never be offered again.
n
Big assortment of crepe
de chine waists of a very
heavy quality. Regular
$5.95 and $6.50, on sale
$22.50 tweed raincoats,
belted models on sale
$1.75 Paul Jones Middy
Blouses, white with fast
color collar and cuffs, on
sale
$1.45
$25 wool and silk plush
Coats on sale
$19.45
Hand Bags on sale less
J/4 TO 1/2
Genuine Heatherbloom
Petticoats, fitted top, black
and colors on sale
$2.15
BBS*
$75 silk plush Coat, rac
coon collar, beautiful bro
caded silk lining on sale
$47.50
j All Children's Coats
| One Fourth Off j
LARGE’S j
*
d Eugene, Oregon
Regular .35 quality Onyx
Lisle Thread Hose on sale
29c
.$2.50 two - piece house
dresses worth $3.50 on sale
$2.15
Regular $2.50 W. B. Cor
sets, several styles, on sale
$2.15
Outing Gowns of good
| quality and full size,
98c $1.48 $1.95
$50 fine Red Fox Scarf
on sale
$33.34