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. wintered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon, as second class matter. Subscription rates $1.50 per year. Single 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 Adelaida Lake_Louise Davis Dramatic Editor Helen Manning. Feature Writers Paul Farrington, Pierce Cumings Reporters J. Jacobson, Earle Rirchardson, Velma Rupert, Charles Gratke, Eleanor Spall, John Houston, Stanley Eisman, Anna may Bronough, Eunice Zimmerman, Frances Quissenberry, Pauline Goad, Floyd Maxwell. Proof Readers Arvo Simola Maybelle Leavitt Business Manager LEE 1IULBERT Advertising Manager Warren Kays Assistants Alta Kelly, Dan Welsh, Larry Grey, Ruth Nash, John Newhall, Charles Hay ter, Betty Epping. Circulation Elston Ireland PHONES Editor . 600 Manager . E*6f> Campus office . 665 Down town office .1H1G AFTER THE GAME Following are a few excerpts from tlio O. A. (’. Barometer regarding the defeats which tlio Aggie athletic teams suffered at the hands of Oregon teams Saturday: Regarding our victory In soccer the story printed in the Barometer ends with this statement: "The game was J exceptionally rough and the referee! refused to call fouls, especially m the lust half, when Oregon's pli ers .c peatedly played the man in,dee.I ol playing (lie hall.” The story on the Oregon victory In cross country concludes with this statement: “The O. A. C. runners were handicapped since they had been training for a three mile run. The run was difficult since it took in hard pavements.” Tlio editorialist of tho issu«> in re viewing the weekend says in part: "The ilrst and most important fact that tin1 game demonstrated Is that Oregon lias a better football team this year than we have. The margin be tween the two teams is a small one and if the two kicks had not been j blocked in the first ipiarter it is more than probable that O. A. t'. would have won. An untimely penalty near our goal line gave Oregon several precious yards that she would have had a hard time carrying the ball across in actual play. These tacts could be played up as an excuse for saying that the result was a lluko, but we have no disposition on the campus to do so.” The editorialist did not like Ore gon's stunt and condemns it as fel lows: "The hooting when the team (U. of O ) came out was poor sports man ship and it has been condemned by many people here, but the Univer sity's trick between the halves was enough to provoke anyone to indlg nation. Heating a woman over the head with a big maul in the presence of 10,000 people may be a demonslra tion of college spirit, but it is poor taste, to say the least.” The editorial column also bears this useful bit of information: “The U. of O. people said they would know us, and they sure did. We had barn yard mud on our feet all right—alter we left their athletic field.” JUNIORS PLAN WEEK-END TRACK EVENTS TO BE BROUGHT HERE FOR OCCASION. Prescott Will Bring Twelve High School Debaters to Conference. Plans for Junior Week-end occu pied the business period of the meeting of the Junior class at 11 o’clock this morning in Guild Hall, in the absence of the interscholastic track meet which has heretofore been held at the university as a part of the athletic activities of Junior Week-end, some other form of ath letics will be provided for. Marion McClain, student graduate manager, in a short talk on ath letic activities for Junior Week-end, said that an attempt would be made to hold an intercollegiate track meet instead- In spite of the poor condi tion of Kincaid field for the event, Mr McClain thinks, that with a min imum of expense the field can be put into shape for the event. He said that he was quite certain that there would be little difficulty en countered in arranging for the track meet to be held at the university.1 A baseball game for Thursday and Friday afternoon, said Mr. McClain, could easily be arranged, however, ' nothing definite could be announced' until after the meeting of the inter collegiate conference in Decem ber. It. W. Prescott, secretary for the Oregon high school debating league ( and head of the department of pub-i lie speaking at the university, will have the twelve high school district champions here during the Junior Week-end to compete for the cham pionship of the state and it will be up to the Junior class to entertain them while in Eugene. This will be a good way, thinks Mr. Prescott, of advertising the university to the future college students of the state and bring more of them into the uni versity. Stan Anderson, president of the associated students, spoke at the opening of the meeting on the im portance of the student’s volunteer convention at I)es Moines. Mr. An derson urged that the Junior class hi unanimous in voting and giving one dollar to the movement. A motion was passed to have a live committee appointed to work on plans for establishing a tradition at the university for which the Junior class would be the sponsor. This committee will be apointed within a few days by Nish Chapman, president of the Junior class. A motion was also passed that the president of the class be empowered to appoint a sufficient number of “marshals” from the Junior class to act as ushers at. assemblies. The motion was passed and the apoint ments will be made in a few days Y. W. GETS WORK FOR 41 Many Women Aaided by Bureau Since Term Began Miss Urith Dailey, secretary of the V. \Y. r. A, of the University of Ore gon, has placed 41 women in positions year. Most of this work is house work or the care of children. About If. women have succeeded through Miss Dailey in getting places to work for their room and board. There are still eight or ten homes in Kugene where it would he possible for I ni j versity women to work for their room and board. The Y. \Y. 0. A. has been practi cally unable to place women in cler ical and stenographic positions, as no calls come in for that kind of work. There is a waiting list of from \~ to 15 women tor clerical or stenographic work. Ohio Freshmen Win From Varsity Ohio state's freshman football stiuad defeated the regular varsity squad by four touchdowns In a re cent scrimmage. “No Dates Allowed” * * * * * * * * * At Senior Big Shindig; *** * * * * * * But All Must Attend Every woman who attends the sen ior party in the Men’s gym tomorrow night will have a partner to deliver her f.o.b. at her own door, says “Mike” Harris, chairman of the com mittee. Partners are absolutely guar anteed for the sojourn home, but woe be the him and her who have dates to the party. This will never do, as the affair is to be strictly dateless and every senior man and woman is to be there. “Some of the men’s houses are hav ing dances and other entertainments for Friday night,” said Mike today, “but they will be held responsible for getting their seniors to the senior party, and if they don’t get them there the committee won’t be held respon sible for what happens to them.” He went on to say that the seniors, be ing the dignified element in the Uni versity, do not usually approve of roughneck proceedings. “But seniors io stand for justice,” he said, “and justice it shall be, no matter what form it may have to take.” Everyone will have a chance to lance, but that won’t be all. They will have to spend some of their time sating and some watching various hunts and entertainment provided by i committee in charge. Miss Itosilina Espinosa will do a Spanish dance and will be accompanied with just the •iglit kind of music. There will also be just the right und of music for dancing and the ioor is going to be smoother and bet ;er than on any former occasion this rear. All in all, seniors, you’d better comb rour back locks and come. See the Best of All Liars at the Eugene theatre, Dec. 5. Benefit of )y student body for benefit of Stu lent Volunteer Movement. MORE SOCCER GAMES SOUGHT FOR OREGON Multnomah May Be Brought Here Thanksgiving; Chance Against O- A. C. Thought Good. After administering a 3 to 1 defeat to the O. A. C soccer team, the varsity has taken on new spirit, and Manager Parr is endeavoring to get several more games for this year. The only game now scheduled is one with 0. A. C at Corvallis, December 7. The achievement of the soccer team last Saturday is unusual -when it is considered that the team has not had a coach. It was planned to have Bart Spellman, but all of bis time is taken up by the varsity football team. Prof. Colin V. Dy ment of the journalism department has finally been procured to coach the team two days a week, Monday and Tuesday- Dyment has coached nearly every soccer team that Ore gon has ever had. His advent as instructor will probably change rad ically the lineup of the team. * Efforts are being made to ar range a game with the Multnomah Athletic Club of Portland for Thanksgiving day. But it is not at all certain that this game can be scheduled, for many of the mem bers of the team want to go home Thanksgiving instead of playing this game. The prospects of defeating 0. A. C. in the coming game are good, according most of the soccer men in school. The team is expected to improve in the coming week. Biology Lecture Called Off Prof. A. R. Sweetser’s illustrated lecture on the “Beginnings of Life,” Wednesday evening, was called off on account of the motion picture machine failing to work. The lecture will be held in regular classes later. About 250 persons went to Villard hall for the lecture. UNIFORMITY Uniformity is the secret of success of any good product. It’s the reason Willard Batteries with Threaded Rubber Insula tion are making such a wonderful record of long life without repairs. Ordinary materials used for insulation between battery plates are taken ust as they come from nature and can’‘t be made uniform by any process. But Threaded Rubber Insulation is built up by a scientific manu facture. Every piece of it is like every other and almost invariably Threaded Rubber lasts as long as battery plates. No wonder many of these batteries have given three and four years of uninterrupted good service. Drop in and get the whole story. ROY J. ANDERSON Seventh and Oak. GO TO CHARLIE’S FOR Fresh Popcorn Crispettes, Peanuts Home-made Candy and Popcorn 982 Willamette St. ‘ ‘ Hu rry! Hu rry! Hu rry!‘ ‘ SAID THE LOBSTER TO THE OYSTER We specialize in all kinds of deep sea foods. Drop in and SAMPLE them. IMPERIAL LUNCH The li Vest overcoa t styles in town That’s what you’ll say; it’s more important, too, that you say it than that we do. . Form-fitting coats; sin gle and double-breasted; Chesterfields; loosely draped coats; ulsters; great-coats. All of them made by HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Better get yours now while there are plenty to choose from; you know what they say about the “early bird.” I Wade’s Copyright 1919, Hart Schaffner&Marx REMEMBER Romane won the State Prize for Photographs Have Them Taken Where You Will be Satified Romane Studio — JIM THE SHOE DOCTOR Rebuilder of Shoes 9S6 Willamette St. SCHAEFER’S Women’s Wool Sport Hose $2.00 and $3.00 JUST RECEIVED A new shipment of Heavy Wool Sport Hose to wear with Oxfords. These are the kind College Girls have been asking for. Shown in tine or heavy ribbed. Brown Heather Cashmere fashioned Hose ._. $2.00 Green Mixed Worsted Ribbed Hose . $3.00 Fashionable Silk Umbrellas up to $16.00 WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT Bright colored Silk Umbrellas with bracelet handles are new. And our showing is complete. All the wanted shades are shown. French ivory handles, ferrules and tips in contrasting colors add the finish ing touches that make them everything one could wish for in the way of high-class umbrellas.. Subscribe for the Emerald