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 Eugene,
Oregon, as second class matter.
Subscription rates ?1.50 per year,
dingle copies 5c. Advertising rates
upon request.
Edited by
LEITH F. ABBOTT
Associate Editor
DOROTHY DUNIWAY
News Editor
LYLE BRYSON
Assistant News Editor
NELL WARWICK
Managing Editor
HARRY A SMITH
Sports Editor
Herman Lind
Assistants
Alexander Brown, Raymond Lawrence
Women’s Editors
Adelaide Lake Louise Davis
Feature Writers
Paul Farrington, Pierce Cumlngs
Reporters
J. Jacobson, Earle Rlrchardson, Velma
Rupert, Charles Oratke, Eleanor Spall,
John Houston, Stanley Elsman, Anna
may Bronough, Eunice Zimmerman,
Frances Quissenberry, Pauline Goad,
Floyd Maxwell.
Proof Readers
Arvo Slmola Maybdlle Leavitt
Business Manager
LEE HULBERT
Advertising Manager
Warren Kays
Assistants
Alta Kelly, Dan Welsh, Larry Grey,
Ruth Nash, John Newhall, Charles
Hayter.
Circulation
Elston Ireland
PHONES
Editor . 660
Manager . 665
Campus office . <565
Down town office .1316
GREETINGS
Welcome Home!
Every student of the University
voices his welcome to you, old grads
and former students. We are glad
to have you back with us. It is a
pleasure to us to do homage to you.
You will find many changes, our
alma mater has far overstepped the
enrollment bounds it knew when you
were here. We hope that you will
find that the spirit, the democracy
and the other sterling qualities you
left on the campus with your depar
ture are still here.
The development that we have
made during the past few years has
been the outgrowth of measures
which you started for the growth of
your University when you were Ore
gon students. We have hut started
on our development, however. We
cannot rest on our oars but togethei
we must keep striving and eo-oper
uting for a Greater Oregon.
WELCOME O. A. C.
The students of Oregon want all
the students of O. A. t\ to feel that
wi welcome them to our campus. We
welcome them with till the hospi
tality and warm lebow -aip that col
lege men can give. They are our
guests They will eat with us at
the campus luncheon and they will
dance with us at our Homecoming
dance. We want them to he with us.
We want to know them better.
The Ideals or our University and
those of O. A. C. are practically the
same. Both stand lor the same high
American principles. We have no
quarrel with the students of O. A.
C. They are our friends. It Is per
haps a trite expression, but the fool
ing of the two schools at this time
is one of friendly rivalry.
Shake O. A. U.—-Wore going to
beat you.
EXTRA COPIES
Extra copies of the Homecoming
issue of the Emerald can he secured
at the Oregana.
VERSE AID WORSE
By W. F. Plus Be Be.
The Daze of the Weak
A freshman came to Oregon,
Bat Willie was a poor man’s
—Sun.
He had an awful lot of fun,
And thereby spent most of his
—Mon.
He paid out all his cash in dues,
Was heard to say he still had
—Tues.
And to a maiden fair he said,
Suppose that you and 1 should
—Wed.
rlis winning smile did not allure,
3he sweetly lisped a kind “No
—Thur.
Alas! he said the nl must die
And go to where they say souls
—Fri.
He went to his room and grabbed
a hat,
rhe coroner soon, upon him
—Sat.
To Thee We Sing
t's you that made the Aggies
Play in a losing game,
ro you we owe our spirit,
fou gave us football fame.
fou made the old school what it is
•’or you we’re going to win.
ALUMNI we are very proud
ro see you home again.
rwo touchdowns for the Aggies,
Phree quarters yet to go.
rhe cows and maidens all forlorn
?ould scarce believe ’twas so.
rhe goat that Oregon has sheared
iVas found by O. A. C.
rhe hen that laid two-hundred eggs
tackled a zip boom bee.
ro victory, to victory!
‘We’ve won”—Coach Hargiss said
With kicks and groans, the dream
er
rhon tumbled out of bed.
Hushtul Bertram says:
Ho there a stude w tli soul so dead,
Who never to a pul lias said,
"Gimme a cigarette”.
* * *
VERSE AND WORSE NU NU
A polo vaulter should raise himself
above the common standards.
• * •
The poor girl was so cross-eyed
that when she was obliged to weep
the tears rolled down her back—she
died of bacteria.
* * »
We are afraid the It. O. T. C. boys!
will got shell shock from eating
peanuts at drill time.
* * *
Even a section crow must make
good grades.
* * *
God gives us all a face but lets us
pick our own teeth.
• • •
The soccer players always have
something to kick about.
• * •
Kvorett I’ixlov thinks he is Julius
Caesar, that is why he is always
Roman around.
• * •
Adam and Eve wore never in the
sugar business, but they were Abel
to raise Cain.
• • *
George Hoggs saw an apple on a
tree but stopped when ho saw a
fence picket
• • •
You may talk about the grandeur
of mountains but Skinners is a beaut.
• • •
Many a Roman nobleman wore his
knight clothes in the day time.
• • *
Pink Boylen is out for cross
country and drinks lots of running
water. This is a deep one.
CAUGHT ON THE CAMPUS <
Elsie Bain Comes Early
Elsie Bain arrived at the Theta
house Wednesday, having “come
early to avoid the rush.” Miss Bain
has the honor of being a charter
member of Kwama, She is now act
ing as bookkeeper for the First Na
tional Bank of Astoria, where she is
making her home.
• • •
Mrs. Earl Leslie is Visitor
Leta Mast Leslie, wife of Oregon’s
giant tackle, is a guest on the cam
pus this week-end. Mrs. Leslie is
row at her home in Coquille while
“Spike” is in college. She is a mem
ber of Pi Beta Phi.
• • •
Former Student Has Son
Announcement has been made of
the birth of a son, Dean, Jr., to Mr.
and Mrs. Dean Vincent in Portland.
Mrs. Vincent, nee Gertrude Cowgill,
ex ’20, is a member of Pi Beta Phi
fraternity.
• • •
Three Ex ’22 Students Back
Hazel Shattuck, Margaret Winbig
ler and Velma Ross, all members of
Pi Beta Phi, and all members of last
year’s freshman class;, are guests at
the house for the week-end. All
three expect to be in college again
in January.
• • *
Former Student Week-end Visitor
Louise Clausen, ex ’19, who is em
ployed in the state house in Salem
this year is on the campus for Home
coming. Miss Clausen will be a guest
at the Pi Beta Phi house during the
week-end. Announcement was made
some time ago of her engagement to
Keith “Brick” Leslie, center on the
varsity.
• • •
Red Cross Nurse Here
Miss Helene Hughes, class of ’10,
who served as a Red Cross nurse in
France, will be the guest of Dr. and
Mrs. James Gilbert for the week-end
of the 15th. Miss Hughes after gra
duation at the University of Oregon
trained in New York city to be a
nurse and graduated from the Pres
byterian hospital there. She was one
of the first to volunteer as a Red
Cross nurse. After being held up
for months in New York because of
a technicality concerning her pass
port, she served a year in France.
* * *
Prof. Dunn to Lecture
A special feature of the S. A. T.
C. meeting next Wednesday evening
will be a lecture by Prof. F. S. Dunn
of the Latin department on reminis
cences of his trip to Italy during the
war, and Italian art and ruins.
* * *
Former Instructors Give Recital.
John Stark Evans anti Miss Elea
nor Lee, formerly instructors of the
University school of music, recently
gave a short recital at a reception
at the home of Mrs. Henry Villard
at her home 20 miles up the Hudson
from New York city, according to a
letter received from Mis^ Lee by
Mrs. Anna L. Beck. Both Miss Lee
and Mr. Evans are studying music in
New York this winter.
* • «
Ethel Waite in Eugene
Ethel Waite, ex MS, the girl who
was talented in the art of “water
bagging” dining her college days as
well as being a member of Sccroli
and Script, secretary of Tre Nu, a
member of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet
and prominent in a number of other
activities on the campus, has ap
peared once again “ready for ac
tion."
* • •
Former Editor of Emeraldl Comes
Harry N. Crain, editor of the Em
erald during the year 1917-18, will
be among those who will arrive to
day from the Capital City. Crain is
now managing editor of the Salem
Capital-Journal. After leaving col
lege with the class of 1918, Crain was
| on the Eugene Guard as telegraph
editor for some time, later going to
Salem, where he has advanced to the
' position of managing editor of the
Journal within a year.
• • •
“Let ’er Buck" Alum Here
Clarence Bishop, the man who
claims to have majored in football
and walking while at Oregon seems
to have put his training to good use
according to reports which have il
that he was one of the most aetiv<
workers for the various war drives ii
his town. Bishop lives in the “Let
’er-Buck” country and is interests
in the Pemfleton Woolen Mills a'
Pendleton, and is one of the man]
East Oregonians back on the eampu:
this week-end.
Muirneaa 10 see uame
Walter “Moose” Muirhead, one of
the most versatile track men Oregon
has ever produced, will be on the
campus this week-end. Muirhead
holds numerous track records at the (
present time.
• * •
“Scoop” and Wife Return
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Rathbun, '17,
| just couldn’t stay away so they left
little “Scoop” Rathbun at home in
Portland and came down to get in
' on the fun. You see Emmett was
quite prominent in college, as was
his wife, formerly Cora Hosfard, a
! Kappa, and th«|y judt don’t think
Oregon could celebrate properly
without them. Emmett still has all
the pep he had when he was pitcher
on the varsity baseball team and as
sistant yell leader under Frank
Scaeife.
• • •
Cornelia Heess Expected
Cornelia Heess, of the 1918 class,
who did postgraduate work flor a
year, expects to be on the campus
this week-end, to see the 0. A. C.
Oregon game. She is now teaching
in La Grande. She is a member of
Mu Phi Epsilon.
• • •
Ruth Ann Wilson on Visit
Ruth Ann Wilson, of the June,
1918, class, is returning to the cam
pus for Homecoming. x She was pre
sident of the Y. W. C. A. one year
and also president of Hendricks hall.
Since graduating she has been teach
ing in Roseburg.
Prof. Popularity Contest On
The most popular college profes
sor is being selected at the Kansas
State Agricultural College by popular
election. Eighteen possibilities are
on the list.
CALL THE
ELECTRIC CLAENINGCO.
FOR
CLEANING a PRESSING
Win Again OREGON
WE STAND BEHIND YOU
OREGON
IN ALL YOUR ACTIVITIES
and we are pulling strong for an
Oregon VICTORY Tomorrow
MyersElectric Supply Co.
Where Style and Service
Meet On Common
Ground
In the new K.ORRECT DRESSES we ate
now showing you will find both style and
service.
They are exquisitely designed with all the dis*
tinction and exclusiveness of much higher
| priced frocks.
And they are made of the finest materials in
tricotenes, Jerseys and men’s wear serges and
other tailored fabrics that retain 'heir “line”
and style as long as you wear them.
We have a complete line for you to choose
from.
Large’s
good things to eat for people of
discriminating tastes.
Hold ’em Oregon
OUR SUPPLIES WILL HELP OREGON WIN FROM O. A. C.
Come here for your Sporting Goods. Jerseys, Sweaters
Gym Suits and Shoes, Basket Ball Suits and Shoes,
Batteries, Globes. Safety Razors and Blades, Flashlights.
HAUSET BROS. GUN STORE
“Outfitters of Sportsmen and Athletes”