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 postofflce at Eugene,
Oregon, as second class matter.
Subscription rates $1.50 per year.
Single copies Be. 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 Lawrenci
Women’s Editors
Adelaide Lake Louise Davli
Feature Writers
Paul Farrington, Pierce Cumingi
Reporters
J. Jacobson, Earle Rirchardson, Velmi
Rupert, Charles Gratke, Eleanor Spall
John Houston, Stanley Eisman, Anna
may Bronough, Eunice Zimmerman
Frances Quissenberry, Pauline Coad
Floyd Maxwell.
Proof Readers
Arvo Simola Maybelle 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 ...
Manager .-.
Campus office .
Down town office .
660
665
656
1316
THE STUDENT CONVENTION
Homecoming was a huge success,
according to the favorable comment
which comes to the University from
all sides. It was an example of the
success which Oregon students can
attain when all put their effort to
gether for the attaining of one pur
pose.
1UW V.UUI l UIII'V VI
i ne university is i
with another movement which calls
for concentrated effort, namely, the
sending of our quota of delegates to
the student convention to be held
next month in Dos Moines. Oregon
cannot fall down in this matter. Prac
tically every university is going to
be represented at this convention.
Our sister coast institutions are all
planning on sending a larger delega
tion than we have planned to send,
and they are backing the movement
si rung.
Delegates from our University
have been named by the nominating
committee. They will be selected by
vote Thursday. Every University
student should vote Thursday and pay
bis dollar towards making up the
sum which will be needed to send our
delegation.
The benefits to be received at this
convention are many and our dele-1
gates will come back with a wealth |
of material which can be used to
wards making our University more
progressive.
W e must rank with the other in
stitutions of the coast and be well
represented at this convention. Pa\
your dollar. Vote for the men and
women whom you want to represent
the University at the conference.
Many students forgot tin > ware
Oregon students in tin- "Haw meat
lug" the> gave the O. A. 0. rooters
when the visitors first showed up on
the athletic field and filed past the
Oregon routing section. Saturday.
The rooting and spirit which de
veloped in the lemon yellow rooting
section when the game started and
i
throughout the contest was the best
it has ever been and aided materially
in the victory which resulted. The j
hooting, jeers, imitation of sheep’s
blatting and cow’s bawling which;
greeted the O. A. C. rooters when
they appeared was not the idea of
the best sportsmanship in the eyes
i of many.
j VERSE AND WORSE *
By W. F. Plus Be Be.
The sophomores and the seniors
have their honor societies but the
frosh are all members of the Order
of the Bath.
• * *
No matter how gloomy the rest of
the campus may seem the Theta
house always has Hope.
* * *
Bootlegging? No. A Still was
! found in the Kappa Sig house last
week but it was just Lloyd back for
I Homecoming.
1 . • • •
They were a wonderful match. He
i was an I. W. W. and ready to strike
at any time, and although she was
full of fire some said she was a stick.
• * *
Not even the prize Aggie roosters
can crow over Saturday’s game.
• • •
During the game Saturday the Cor
vallis undertaker had a “grave”
look.
• • •
The doughboys won the war say some,
Still others claim ’twas spruce;
'But when we read “Bull Durham did
it”
We cry, Oh, what’s the use!
• • *
When there’s a will there are al
ways plenty of relatives.
• • •
The Aggies wanted to squeeze the
lemon but when it comes to showing
spirit they need the lemon-aid.
• • •
The dramatic classes are study
plots. They are near the cemetery
and their possibilities are unlimited.
Bashful Bertram says: He claimed
I she was a creation of the gods, but
I would add—and the drug- stores.
• * •
The {runboat boys of 0. A. 0.
Had quite a winning float.
But if you ever beat us, Agges,
You must get off the boat.
• * •
Oh little book, oh pretty book,
Yes, you have lonesome been,
Oh dusty book the fun is o’er,
I'll open you again.
* * *
Who won the game of soccer?
Who won the distance run?
Who also won the football game?
'Twos dear old Oregon.
fes. 0 A. t\, “Smear Oregon”
Sure made a slogan rare.
You’re quite a lemon squeezer,
But the juice just wasn't there.
• * •
Your men of course outplayed us,
1 heard an Aggie say so.
lie said 'twas luck and nothing else,
That made Oregon play so.
* • •
But anyway the game is played,
Another victory won.
'Twas home to win again, for sure;
You did it, Oregon.
Miss Aumiller Visits.
Miss Klt/abcih Aumiller, 'IT of
Yakima. Washington, a graduate
of the school of Journalism and a
former member of the Emerald staff,
returned Sunday evening after a
week's visit at the Delta Gamma
house.
Scribes’ Names are Drawn for JinJ^s
j* jt j* ji j» jt jt j* j*
Journalists to Have a Merry Time
An all-journalistic party and frolic
will be given in the men’s gymnasium
Saturday evening as a get-acquainted
time for everyone taking journalism
course and members of the
Emerald and Oregona staffs. The af
fair will be a lotery. The drawings
were made yesterday afternoon in
strict privacy in the journalism an
nex and the lottery drawers give as
surance that it was a “square mix.”
The party and danrfe is being given
under the auspices of the journalism
department and Sigma Delta Chi
and Theta Sigma Phi. Committees
from both journalism fraternities are
planning the details of the even
ing’s entertainment.
Patrons and patronesses will be
Dean and Mrs. Eric W. Allen, Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. G. Thacker, George
Turnbull and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
C. Hall.
The committees ask that any whose
names have been omitted notify Lyle
Bryson or Alexander Brown at once.
The men are urged to make their
dates at once.
The list is as follows:
Helen Bartle—William Tappenden.
Ulda Bazler—Fred Guyon.
Mildred Bettingen—Ivanhoe Rustad.
Mary Burton—Floyd Hart.
Ruth Carroll—Floyd Maxwell.
Doris Churchill—Len Fishback.
Lorna Coolidge—John Dierdorf.
Alice Curtis—Dick Lyans.
Gerda Soderstrom — Jacob Jacob
sen.
Dorothy Seaman—Bob Case.
Doris Sengstacken—Carl Baker.
Margaret Scott—Neil Morfitt.
Evelyn Schenck—Phil Brogan.
Violet Robinson—Lee Hulbert.
K. Irene Poston—Gordon Avery.
Adelaide Parker—Richard Thomp
son.
Louise Shehan—Leitch Abbott.
Annamay Bronaugh—Ken Carpy.
Irene Stewart—Joe Ingram.
Eunice Zimmerman—Donald Fluli
tress.
Frances Quissenberry—Owen Cal
laway,
cher.
Mavbelle Leavitt—Wilbur Hulin.
Pauline Coad—Herman Lind.
Bess Bodine—R. D. Lawrence.
Margaret Nelson—Arthur Larson.
Eleanor Spall—Paul Farrington.
Laurel.. Canning—Paul Weiden
heimer.
Ruth Nash—Nish Chapman.
Jane Huston—Elston Ireland.
Dorothy B. Miller—Nick Carter.
Roberta Sanborn—Harvey Madden.
Katheryn Ball—Charles Hayter.
Alta Kelly—Charles Gratke.
Adelaide Lake—Hugh Starkweather.
Louise Davis—Pierre Meade.
Velma Rupert—Alexander Brown.
Mary Ellen Bailey—Dan Welch.
Nell Warwick—Don O’Kane.
Helen Manning—Guy Sacre.
Lyle Bryson—DeWitt Gilbert.
Helena Homuth—H. W. Shirley.
Ruth Hopkins—E. L. Parker.
Jean Hyde—Stanley Eisman.
Rhetta Templeton—Lynn Fuller.
Mauna Loa Fallis—Arvo Simola.
Ellen Gantenbein—Bill Cumings.
Mabel Gilham—Edwin Frazier.
Genevieve Haven—Harold King.
Ramah Iler—Percy Boatman.
Inez King—E. J. Ludeman.
Celia Kingsley—Scanland Collins.
Edith Kubli—Edgar Harris.
Nell Southworth—Herbert Schelt.
Dorothy A. Miller—Eugene Kelty.
Elizabeth Whitehouse—John Youel.
Mildred Weeks—Louis Tyrrell.
Lucia Watson—Leopold Theodore.
Mary Truax—R. B. Stewart.
Victoria Case—Jack Newhall.
Cecile DeVore—Willis Kays.
Elva Bagley—Hi Koepke.
Dorothy Duniway—Caire Keeny.
Laura Moats—Edwin Hoyt.
Frances Blurock—Earle Richardson.
* Adah Murphey—Robert Zapp.
Florence Packard—Herman Ed
wards.
Ramona Milligan—Harry Ellis.
Mayme LaFollette—Earle Voorhies.
Inez Lacey—Walter Ross.
Ariel Dunn—William Silverthorn.
The following men whose names
were left when all the women’s
names had been drawn will he al
lowed to bring any partner they
choose.
Harry A. Smith, Bill Bolger, War
ren Kays, K. C. Tarp, J. S. Barager,
John Houston, Fred Michelson, Larry
Gray, Ernest Richester.
JIM THE SHOE DOCTOR
Rebuilder of Shoes
986 Willamette St.
BRODERS BROTHERS
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Fresh, Corned and Smoked Meats
80 W. Eighth Street Eugene, Oregon Phone 40
THE SUPREME COMEDY TRIUMPH OF ALL TIME
Cohan & Harris present
Geo. M. Cohan’s
Newest and Most Cohanesque Comedy
A
PRINCE
THERE
WAS
From Darragh Aldrich’s Story “Enchanted Hearts”
‘ with
James Gleason
and a New York Cast and Production. §
Tremendously long runs in New York, Chicago & Boston.
SEAT SALE NOW—Reserved, $2, $1.50. $1; Gallery 50c.
Plus 10' , Government Tax.
J
y Herman Lind
—
two aggregations in the sanre class
with Penn State, Syracuse, Pitts
burg, Navy and Swarthmore—all
having los tbut one contest apiece.
Only two more weeks remain of the
schedule, so the next fortnight will
be an important one in the realm of
eastern football.
A similar case prevails in the west.
Saturday’s game placed Washington,
Washington State, California and
Oregon in the one-defeat column.
Coach “Jump” Hunt’s warriors
spoiled W. S. C.’s undisputed claim
by downing the Pullman team 13
to 7.
Oregon’s record appears to be as
good as any other on the coast, and
the varsity schedule has been com
pleted. On the other hand, Wash
ington has yet to meet California
and Washington State is slated to
battle O. A. C. next week in Port
land. California must also play
Stanford.
If the Aggies stage a comeback and
down the Cougars, Oregon will almost
surely make the trip in December,
but if the Staters win, the outcome
of the decision will be doubtful.
The choice will not be made until
after theTurkey day games.
When the Tournament of Roses
committee of Pasadena convenes to
choose the teams that will decide the
national championship in Pasadena
on New Year’s Day, it will have a
problem to solve. In both the east
and the west, the titles are still in
doubt, and whichever teams are
chosen will be chosen more on com
parative scores than any other way.
In the east the chompionship is
all in a muddle. Harvard has the
best grounds for representing the
the east thus far. The famous in
stitution has won seven times and
tied once in the eight games
played. However, she has yet to meet
Yale next Saturday, and it is al
ways a doubt which team will win
this clash, regardless of the strength j
of the elevens.
Dartmouth and Colgate, who up till
last Saturday had been undefeated,
were downed by Brown and Syra
cuse respectively. Brown completely
upset all dope by defeating the
stronger eleven. This places these
To be sent into a game in the
last few moments of play as a sub
stitute and win one of the greatest
games of the year, was the experi
ence of one “Bud” Scherrer of
Princeton. By breaking up one of
Yale’s trick plays, he recovered the
ball and ran 20 yards for a touch
down and victory. It must be a
“grand and glorious feeling.”
Although Stanford has as yet been
undefeated in the Coast Conference,
the southern team is not to be con
sidered as a representative of the
west. If she should down California,
it is hard to tell what will he done.
LOST—Bunch of keys from shelf
in boys’ cloakroom in Hendricks hall.
Finder please return to Miss Talbot,
Hendricks hall.
NU BONE CORSETS—Mrs. A. True
Lundy, 155 E. 9th. Phone 292-L.
Repairing odne.
A Correction.
In the Friday issue of the Emerald
the name of the new local which has
b^en formed on the campus was
printed as “Bachelordom.” The name
of the local in “BachelordoN.” The
names of Norris Jones and Daniel
Payne credited as a freshma in
PUayne vredited as a freshman in
itead of a sophomore.
S-MARALDA
Elects
Harold Qauyle
Stanley Stickels
Marvin E. Kirk
Carl L. Willet
r..—K'
Peter Pan
THE STUUDENTS’
SWEET SHOP
Opposite the Rex
Students!
Look us Over for
Christmas Cards
Fountain Pens
Eversharp
Pencils
SCHWABZFCHILD’S
Book Store
. SLAB WOOD
It is none too early to arrange for your supply for next
year. We can supply with a grade that will suit your
particular needs.
THE BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER CO.
. 5th and Willamette Sts. Phone 432
_
BLUE BELL PRODUCTS
HIGHEST QUALITY IN DAIRY PRODUCTS
BUTTER, ICE CREAM, MILK, ETC.
WE ARE HERE TO GIVE YOU QUALITY AND SERVICE.
i
EUGENE FARMERS CREAMERY
856 Olive St. Phone 638
*---<>
GO TO CHARLIE’S
FOR
Fresh Popcorn Crispettes, Peanuts
Home-made Candy and Popcorn
982 Willamette St.