OREGON EMERALD
i Official student body paper of the
University of Oregon, published every
Puesday, Thursday and Saturday of the
rollege year by the Associated Students.
Entered in the postoffice at Eugene,
Dregon, as second class matter.
Subscription rates $1.25 per year.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Douglas Mullarky. .Editor
Helen Brenton .Associate
Elizabeth Aumiller .Associate 1
Dorothy Duniway.City Editor I
Erma Zimmerman, Assistant City Editor!
Leith Abbott .Make-Cp I
Adelaide Lake .Women’s Editor
Helen Manning ..Society
Alexander O. Brown.Sports
Bess Column.Dramatics
Reporters.
Helen McDonald, Louise Davis, Fran
ces Cardwell, Dorothy Cox, Elva Bagley,
Frances Stiles, Stella Sullivan, Fierce
Comings, Velma Rupert, Lewis Niven
and Raymond Lawrence.
BUSINESS STAFF
Harris Ellsworth .Manager
Lyle Bryson .Circulation
Catherine Dobie .Collections
ASSISTANTS
Elston Ireland
Warren Kays
Margaret Biddle
Virgil Meador.
Dorothy Dixon
News and Business tnone 055.
Circulation Phone 1245-R.
err
THE HOYS COMING BACK
Our boys are coming back, many arc
already here and more are on their way
or have signified their intentions of re
turning for the second term. With the
old men back, Oregon’s traditions of the
past will have their old place and the
University will return to a pre-war basis.
All of which is reuson for great re
joicing on the part of the older students.
New students will learn what Oregon
Fpirit really is and come to understand
and respect the hoary traditions of the
past.
We arc glad to welcome hack to the
campus the men who left to go into mili
tary training camps.
Their going made prominent the im
portance of and necessity of their in
fluence in college affairs. The places they
filled are vacant until they return again.
And so their (aiming will be doubly her
alded and welcomed.
Tlieii going hut proved the highest of
ideals of democracy and patriotism which
Oregon lias always held high and so their
returning will bring buck again this same
fine spirit.
Ai-wi we will show them that "Hello
fcaue” still winds across the campus and
that an Oregon student knows how to
give u real handshake.
I
Tli<> I'mversity athletic heads have
planned a swimming schedule that will
in-hide every man in the I'niversity that
cannot swim. Tim object la in have every
man, who does not know how to swim, re.
port to beginners < lasses, at regular per
iodw. It has P"t x et been decided who xvill |
instruct these classes hut "Hill” Hay- >
ward may have charge. Swimming was |
scheduled to start some time ago tmt as1
it was impossible to arrange hours the
matter was dropped. After the holidays I
the new schedule will he put in force. ;
.No inteiv dlegiatc meets can he arranged ;
because of the expense which the student !
hod.x cannot afford, hut Interclas* swims
are to he staged and a champion team
picked. The swimming material in school, i
in present, is very promising. "Hilly”
Morrison is a swimmer of considerable ■
reputation and haa had varsity expert - i
face. “Hilly” is a short distance swim 1
pier and will probably he a shining light. |
•■Jeff’ Harbke, who h Ids several rev- j
•irds at Multnomah Athletic club will ap !
pi'iir in swimming circles next semester.
Jlarbke swims anything over one hundred !
yard*. There are ala several new men
who are sh wing tip well. Stan l’.iuei . 1
looks promising in short distances, whi ■
Mason, anofher new man. show* tip in
good form in tin- tank. These men will be
given the opportunity to prove tin ir
worth in the inter-class moi l*, to be held
next t( rm.
Frank B. Layman, a member of the
Pacific financing corporation of Portland,
will lie a new- instructor in the School of!
Commerce next term, announced D. Wal
ter Morton, dean of the school this morn
ing.
Mr. Layman graduated from Gettys
burg University with a bachelor’s degree
in 1004, in 1007 he received his mas
ter’s degree at Harvard. He also re
ceived a degree of bachelor of Liberal
Laws at the University of Oregon in
1012.
Mr. lAyoum has been since 1014 Pa
cific coast manager of the Aluminum
Cooking Utensil company.
From 1011 until 1014 he was sales
man for (lie northwest in the same com
pany. He has had six years teaching ex
perience three of which were in a normal
school. He will teach corporation finance,
a course on how to finance a business and
investments.
H. F. Payee, secretary of the North
west Overseas company, will teach for
eign trade and transportation. Second
Lieutenant <’. <Jeremiah, who had
charge of the ordnance courses last year
will not be aide to return to the Uni
versity this year. According to Dean i
Morton, Lieutenant Jeremiah will not lie
able to secure his discharge immediately.
Dean Morton has not been able to get
in touch with either First Lieutenant Al- i
len C. Hopkins or Sergeant Harold
Young, who the school*.were anxious for
the return of soon. “Owing to this set
back a complete announcement of courses
cannot be given,” said Dean Morton.
SOCCER SEASON FINISHED
Soccer activities have definitely ended,
and although the season has not been en
tirely successful, it has developed several
men who will prove valuable next year.
Coach Riley has done his best to arrange
a. game with O A. C. but was unable to
do so. Oregon had a soccer team this
year that would have shown O. A. (’.
a real game. Some of the new players
who were developed this year in the in
ter-company game are Sam Lehman, who
made a fine showing in his first season
and Jiggs Leslie. “Bill” Vance, Y. M. ('.
A. director, helped greatly in coaching
the team. Many of this year's inter-com
pany soccer teams are expected to return
to the University next year, which makes
the varsity soccer prospects bright.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«'♦♦♦♦
♦ ALPHA PHI ♦
♦ announces the pledging of ❖
♦ Laurel Canning of Monmouth
♦ Austrid Murk, of Portland. ♦
BRODERS BROTHERS.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Fresh, Corned and Smoked Meats
80 W. 8th St. Eugene, Oregon.
Phone 40.
Rex Floral Co
Phone 962.
Rex Theater Building.
LEADING FLORISTS
All kinds of Christmas Flowers and Plants.
PRACTICAL GIFTS
What is More Practical Than a Kodak?
Also full line of all size Kodaks.
Vest Pocket
Kodak, single lens,
$7.50.
Double Lens, R. K.
$9.00.
7.7 Anaslizmat
Lens $15.50.
Don’t Forget the sale on Khaki Goods.
LINN’S..
The Service Giving Drug Store.
Pure MilK
and Cream Products
When you want ft special desert don’t
forget our fruit or nut
Blue Bell Ice Cream
Our lee (’ream is not only a delicacy hut
a necessity. It is a food—-good for every
day as well as Sunday.
Blue Bell and Association Butter
Blue Bell Ice Cream I
Made by
<S(i Olive Street. Phone (>38.
The Kodak Shop
Appreciates Your Patronage
Keep it Up
FRATERNITIES NOT
TO EAT IN FRIENDLY
The fraternities, except one, voted
against the suggestion of Dr. ,T. F. Bo
vard, president of the inter-fra^rni'cy
council, at Friendly hall, at the meeting
held Wednesday evening in Villard Hall.
The proposition of having a committee
composed of three faculty members in
spect the houses at certain times during
each semester, was also voted against.
Dr. Bovard undertook this tusk.
The matter brought up of most inter
est to the fraternities, was the question
of compensation the University would
give for wear and tear on the houses used
ns barracks by the University for O. T.
O. and S. A. T. C. men, and what rent
would be paid. A committee composed of
“Bill” Morrison, “Nick” Carter, and
“Jerry” Backstrand, was appointed to
confer with President Campbell and ar
range for the settlement of this matter.
For Real Fuel
Economy, Use
For
COOKING
LIGHTING
HEATING
MOUNTAIN STATE'S
POWER CO.
Phone 28.
881 Oak St.
f
i
Conserve Your Eyesight
No one can estimate the extent to which we must rely
upon our eyesight to win.
It is imperative, then, that our eyes be as nearly 100 per
cent useful as possible.
This is an important consideration, regardless of the
nature of tlie work you are performing for your country.
Whatever your occupation, if you need glasses for near
and far vision, you need
which are nationally accepted as the perfect invisible, two
vision glasses. You can depend upon KRYPTOKS (pro
nounced Crip-tocks) to conserve your eyesight and to ren
der every eyeglass comfort and convenience. Their two
powers are so joined as to leave no seam nor hump; con
sequently they have the appearance of being ordinary sin-,
gle-vision glasses.
SHERMAN W. MOODY '
THE INVISISLE BiFOCALS
Bring Your
Prescriptions
Here.
EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST
AND OPTICIAN
881 Willamette Street
factory
on
Premises.
L A R A WAY’S
The Jewelry Gifts
Supreme Come from Laraway’s Store
Beautiful,
Distinctive, Original Jewelry,
name of Lara way.
Bearing the
Will carry with it not only the spirit of Christmas time, but the added value of ele
gance, prestige and stability, expressing a pretty sentiment which make for the real joy
of Christmas giving.
GOLD AND SILVER PIECES, CUT GLASS, HAND PAINTED
CHINA, DIAMONDS, ETC., ARE GIFTS THAT ENDURE
Re sure that the name “Laraway” is on Your Christmas Package, as an L rer
lasting Guarantee of Quality.
Hints for the Shopper:
FOR ‘•HER"
Diamond Necklace
Diamond Ring
Diamond Brooch
Diamond Ear Screws
Bracelet Watch
Go’! Lavalliere
Gold Brooch
Fancy Hat Pin
Bar Pin
Corsage Pin
Signet Ring
Pendant
Perfume Bottle
Manicure Set
Set Ring
Veil Pin
Leather Purses
Pearl Necklace
Bead Necklace
Diamond Crescent
Ear Drops
FOR “HIM”
Diamond Stud
Diamond Ring
Lodge Emblem
Key Chain
Shirt Sets
Cuff Links
Watch Chain
Set Ring
Card Case
Cigar Cutter
Hat Brush
Cigarette Holder.
Stick Pins
Fancy Pencil
Silver MatcAlox
Cigar Case
Pencils
Card Cases
Purse
Watch
Initial Ring
Cigarette Case
Set of Brushes
Fountain Pen
Waldemar Chain
Photo Frame
BUY TODAY—ONLY EIGHT MORE SHOPPING DAYS.
Seth Laraway
DIAMOND MERCHANT AND JEWELER.