Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1918)
OREGON EMERALD * | Official student body paper of the 4 University of Oregon, published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the college year by the Associated Students. Kntered in the postofficc at Eugene, Oregon, as second class matter. Subscription rates per year. EDITORIAL STAFF Douglas Mullarky.Editor Helen Brcnton .Associate Elizabeth Aumiller .Associate Dorothy Duniway.City Editor Erma Zimmerman, Assistant City Editor Leith Abbott . Make-T.p Adelaide Lake.Women’s Editor Helen Manning.Society Alexander G. Brown.Sports Bess Colman.Dramatics Reporters. Helen McDonald, Louise Davis, Fran ces Cardwell, Dorothy Cox, Elva Bagley, Frances Stiles, Stella Sullivan, Pierce Cumings, Velma llupert, Lewis Niven and Raymond Lawrence. BUSINESS STAFF Harris Ellsworth .Manager Lyle Bryson .Circulation vatherine Dobie .Collections ASSISTANTS Elston Ireland Warren TOys Margaret Biddle Virgil Meador. Dorothy Dixon. News and Business Phone fiuo. Circulation Phone HM5-U. THE OH EGAN A. Through the post quarter, the moat trying in the history of the University, Oregon has maintained its fueulty to the highest efficiency, continued in its high place in the athletic life of the North west by winning the championship in football, and in every way lias kept the University ami the Oregon Spirit from decay up to this time. Now the was is over and in January the University is to go back on the old pre-war basis with the academic work and tho college* life on the same top notch standard responsible for the de velopment of Oregon into a great Uni versity. Only one thing remains to tie accomplished, one more test for the stu dent body before Oregon passes out of war-time conditions to resume her nor ma! life. That is making tho Oregana drive for 8(H) subscriptions a success ‘bat the Oregana may yet lie published despite tlie decision to discontinue for this year which was made earlier in the .'all. The Oregana most successfully jdc * hires the life at Oregon and in addition lo the value it is to the campus and to Undents who wish to remember their days at Oregon In later life, it is of treat value in picturing the University to now students to tho end that they may sometime come to Oregon. The Oregana, always a high class publication, ts valuable to Oregon. Uvcrv student at Oregon with the Oregon Spirit feels that lie or she must knvo an Oregana, and there can lie but few even under the present trying con ditions who have not caught this spirit The Oregana campaigners should find no difficulty in securing 800 pledges from the much larger group of loyal Ore goa students. GREATER OREGON WORKERS TO RALLY FOR ACTUAL WORK (Continued from page one) ill Ivin P. Murchip; Hillsboro, John Pier <1. rl; Hood Kit or, dut ies Huggins and ( buffer Newton; Hubbard, Bruce Yer t-'i'ii; Independence, Charles Putvos; lone, Kenneth Blake; Island City, Lota P. Kiddle; d.une- m, Lvatigeiiue Kendall Jt'fO rs n, K uMl, Ai ansi rung; doh Pa.v, Henry M. l uster. Joseph, Huy 1'. M1 re' ek; Junction City, Kvuliuo Cal 'ert; Klamath Calls, John Houston; I t Hratide, Mai Simone; Lebanon, Mildred Harliind; M Miuimlle, Wanda Nelaor : kbit •. In, Margaret C. Wells; Marshfield, Jiuj uxs Chumuun; Medford, Pwigbt Phipps; Metolius, Francis E. Marsh; Mill City, Meryl Smith: Milwaukie, Ar thur A’. Ely; Molalla, Naoaia Robins; Monmouth, Don Portwood; Myrtle Creek, Chester E. Adams; Myrtle Point, Helen \Vh4taker; Newberg, Gladys Paulson; Newport, Owen Bentley; North Bend, George E. Taylor; Oakland, Cylde Hen mger; Ontario, Rena Adam; Oregon City, Gordon B. Fauley; Oswego, Edward B. Twining; Pendleton, Frank E. Fowler and Eugene Boylen; Philomath, Frank J. Palmer; Pleas: nt Hill, Morton L. Bn.s t-r; Prairie City, Thomas L. Meador; Piineville, James E. Blanchard; Rainier, M. Gallagher; Redmond, Thomas Dris coll; Riddle, Frances Frater; Roseburg, Katherine Devoe and Frank Davis; Sa lem, Wolcott Buren and George Doust; Stappoose, James II. Dobson; Silverton, Eddie Durno; Springfield, Floyd C. Bart lett; Stanfield, Lee Bartholomew; Suth erlin, Kenneth B. Comstock; The Dalles, Lay Carlisle; Tillamook, Max Beals; To ledo, Russell Christiansen; Turner, John Watson; Vale, Freeman W. Kirvin; Wal lowa, Laughton E. McDaniels; Wnlter ville, Francis Schrode; Wasco, Wayne Akers; Woodburn, John W. Brock; Portland, Alexander Brown, “Nick” Car ter, C. Mnutz, Jack Dundore, Joe Trow bridge, V. Jacobbhrger and F. Jacobber ger. --—— Down Aider Street With Alice By SinClairo Higlilow Despite the fact thnt the end of the war has brought about a situation where the supply of officer-material exceeds I be demand, some in the S, A. T. ('. still show their qualities, and in emergencies, tco. When Military Police badges were new on the campus six men of one of the barracks forgot about the ruling barring them from appearance on the campus bt tween class hours. They straggled across the campus between class hours. They straggled across the campus on the half hour or thereabouts when one saw an M. P.. Then came a bright idea. A squad with two blank files, the six were just sufficient to make a skeleton squad, was hurriedly formed and the “corporal” marched them to the library. The squad met the M. P. at the library steps. ••Squads right, MARCH!” “Squads for library work, fall ONT!” It looked military enough and no pass es were demanded. Advantages and disadvantages of the S A. T. ('. have been told but not all of them. It appears from the words of a 6ong used recently by four girls in a sere nade1 on Company A barracks that wo men are preparing to take advantage sometimes of the training the men are receiving in doing "house work” to make the barracks pass inspection. The girl serenaders used an automo bile with u top on il and could not he identified. Therefore the words could not he obtained later. Rut. to the tune of “Keep Your Shades I town, Mary Ann,” some of the hoys heard this: Keep your shades down, soldier boy, Keep your shades down, soldier hoy, It was late last night by the pale moon light, I saw you, 1 saw you. You were standing in your room Practicing with a broom. If you want to keep your secrets, From your future joy, Keep your shades (town. Soldier Hoy!” It is not moral to bet on football games h t it remained for a freshman in the University this year to raise it to high finance and claims an alibi. The men in the S. A. T. C. have to date received just .$17 for spending mon ey since October I. So when lasr Satur day came with Kugene high school scheduled to meet Estacada for the state championship on the Varsity field, what was a fellow to do who needed the money and who was morally certain who was going to win. A fresh solved the problem. Lieuten ants get much more money than pri vates in the !•>. A. T. C. and they made personal loans to some of the men, no tably on the occasion of the O, A. C. trip, A request for a personal loan was made just before the game, Saturday af tern on. When asked for a reason for the loan the freshman could not think fast. "How much will you need. $“.50the benevolent “loot" asked after n time of silence. “You can have more if you need it." “Well, IM take $5 if T could get it." And now, if the lieutenant hasn't been paid, he stauds a good chance, Eugene won! TWO PLAYS POSTPONED Th<* two plnya, "Tho Truth About .1 ip." and "Tho Traveling Man," which " ro to have boon given Monday aftor n >a by tho olaases in dramatics have boon postponed for it short time ho cause of tho illness of Miss Katherine faker, ono of the uriucipals in “The -*ruth About Jana." Rupert Martin, Ex-’18, Writes Casually of Capture of 3,000 Huns. Going over the top and walking back with something like 3,000 German oi-ir oners is given as n mere pastime n a soldier's life hy Rupert H. Martin, :• ’18, a member of the field hospital sec tion somewhere in France, in a recent letter to Dean John Straub, “We went over the top again this morning,” he said in the letter, ' gaining our objective in four hours and sent back 3,000 prisoner-', but we are still te ing. We were on the Mihiel front fifty days, rested seven days and have been here ever since.” This he explains is an unusual record for a division which has been in France less than four months. “There is nothing but desolation on this front,” he goes on to say, “and everything is constantly under shell fire. Our engineers are using the stone from the demolished houses in the villages to make roads, and some of them do not need much breaking up. Every village, road arid even the hospitals are being -shelled. A direct bit on one of the hos pitals a day ago killed an officer and five enlisted men. Our ambulance companies have lost men and ambulances. Hut we have them on the run now and will not stop until they hnve paid in blood and are willing to pay in money for all the deso lation they have caused.” Mr. Martin expressed bis intention of returning to the University after the war. “It is my intention,” he writes, “and nothing will prevent me from returning and finishing my course there but a Ger man shell. Tell Professor Gloran that lie will have me to contend with in his French class and that he had better brush up a bit, for I might be able to call him if he should make a mistake.” Mr. Martin spent two years on the < (regon campus, He is from Oklahoma Oregon campus. lie is from Oklahoma can expeditionary forces. “Have u Heart,” musical comedy le luxe, which scored so surely last winter, is coming tomorrow night to the Eugeni theatre. It is the offering of Henry W. Savage, and that is guarantee of the highest duality, for whatever he stages, whether musical or dramatic, is with an tistic understanding and lavish liberality. “Have a Heart" is by those immensely popular producers of musical comedy Huy Holton, I*. G. Wodehouse and Jer ome Kern. They have not yet failed to turn out coherent stories, snappy quips, lilting lyrics and fascinating melodies.” Creston Maddock. ex-’IS, arrived on the campus las! night from Camp l’ike, near Little Rock, Arkansas, where he has been in the- officers’ training corps, infantry division. He lias just received bis discharge from the army and will en ter the University next term. He left school last year with the second ord nance class, “(’res” was right guard on CHAMBERS HARDWARE STORE 762 WILLAMETTE ST. Finest Housefurnishings and Hardware. Now is the time to get that Kodak or Kodak Album at ilODAK SHOP Films Developed, Printed and Enlarged by Experts the football team last year. He ma jored in law at the University. HOST—A Conklin fountain pen. Had detachable clip and gold band. Please leave at library desk. Alward Leavitt Those unable to reach the box of fice before Wed nesday are advised to phone 361 and make your reserva tions — then get your pass. PRICES: Lower Floor, $2.00 and $1.50 Balcony $1.50 and $1.00 Gallery At your own risk 5 50^. TOMORROW NITE DECEMBER 11th Noise It Around \Ye are going to clean out our stock of Military Watches. If you haven’t one, now is your chance to get it at a liberal discount. We have only a few left so von must hurry. M. L. Kreamer Jeweler Official Watch Inspector Sou. Pac. and Ore. Electric Ryr. G63 Willamette Street. Register Building. Photographs Not better than the rest, but as good as THE BEST. The Kind You Will Be Satisfied With. ROMANE'S STUDIO (THE QUALITY STUDIO.) EsSlSSSiv PRACTICAL GIFTS What is More Practical Than a Kodak? Also full line of all size Kodaks. f Vest Pocket Kodak, single lens, $7.50. 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