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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1920)
Oregon Daily Emerald MARRY A. SMITH, Editor. RAYMOND E. VESTER, Manager. Member Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association. Associate Editor .....Lvle Bryson News Editor.Charles E. Grntke *—-i........-----\ Assistant Nows Editors tKoris Sikes . Velma Rupert Sports Editor .Floyd Maxwell Assistants, Pierre Mead. Eugene Kelty Night Editors Stanley C. Eisuian Carlton K. Logan Reuel Moore. News Service Editor... .Jacob Jacobson Special:Writers; Mary Lou Burton, Frances Quisenberry, Elisabeth .7. Whitehouse Harold Moore, Fred Guyon. Inez King, Margaret Scott, Ken 3Newa Staff fifth Youel, Lefiore Cram Etuuce 74mm < _ Howard Bailey, itaeford bailey, Arthur Rudd Associate Manager .Webster Ruble Advertising Managers .George McIntyre, A1 Woertendyke Circulation .Fred Bowles Office Assistant.Marion Weiss Assistant .Ogden Johnson Collections .J. Warren Kays Staff Assistants:—Randal .Tones, Eugene Miller, Lyle Johnson, Jason McCone, Iraogene Letcher, Ben Reed. Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, issued dally except Sunday and Monday, during the college year. Entered in the post office at Eugene, Oregon, ns second class mntter. Sub scription rates $2.25 per year. By term, 75c. Advertising rates upon application. Campus office—-055. PHONES: Downturn office—1200. ON TO CORVALLIS! With practically every available seat already sold, the 0reg6ri-0. A. 0. battle at Corvallis is expected to break all attendance records for gridiron contests in the state. Foot hall enthusiasts are hailing the coming contest as the great est state championship struggle in history, especially since the strengthening of the O.A.O. eleven during the past week. There are rumors and rumors about the Oregon campus concerning the extent to which the Corvallis eleven is pre pared to go to win the coming game, all of which carry the impression that the game will be the most difficult contest Oregon has entei*cd vet this season. Oregon fight always glows brightest in an 0. A. 0. game, but so also- does th‘e 0. A. 0. brand of student spirit. Oregon fight must show itself .supreme if Oregon can hope to win that battle Saturday. The University of Oregon, to a man, should be at that game. A rooting section has been set aside for Oregon men, while the women will have a section of their own where they may yell and sing if they see fit. The result of the game may hinge on the spirit shown by Oregon rooters. Be there, and back the team to the limit in Hie hardest and bitterest battle of the season. On to Corvallis! WOMEN’S OREGON CLUB PLANS WORK FOR YEAR Athletic Events, Dances, Hikes and Pic nics to Feature Activity of Or ganization. Forty enthusiastic members of the Oregon club of the women’s league met in the bungalow, Monday evening, con ducted their meeting, discussing a num ber of interesting plans for the year’s program, and concluded the evening with games and music after which refresh ments were served. Bertha Hays and Dorothy Dickey were appointed captains of the two teams which will conduct a membership drive; the team getting the most new members to be the guest of.the losing team at an entertainment or “feed.” Assurance of n dance date for the dub, during the winter term, was re ceived from Dean Fox. The new con stitution was read, and it was unani mously decided to have one page in the Oregana. A record of nil hikes, picnics, dances, and other good times in which the mem bers of the club partake will be kept in ■ .(mwfli ■' •s—r the club memory book, of which Esther Pike is custodian. A committee on sports was named, the nlembers of which will attend to the various details in connection with the teams. The president, Glenn Frank, wishes all the girls on the campus who do not be long to any organized group to get into communication with the Oregon club and join it as soon as possible in order to iparticipate in the good'times planned for the year. | Meetings are held on Ike first and third Mondays of each month. The next regular one will be on December tt. A I special meeting will be held in Villard hall, Monday afternoon at 5:15 to licnr the reports of (he teams, and the girls who wish to join, but who have not been [seen, arc urged to come to these meet ings. Y. W. TO HEAR MISS DINSilALE. There will be another meeting of the Y. W. C. A. Friday morning at 7:30 which will be especially interesting ns| Miss Tirza Dinsdalc will speak of her1 work in Italy. This talk is in connection I with the World’s Fellowship Week of Prajter. Three Banks ' Went Broke in Last Night’s Gambling, © 0 —So ° o A i ■ . to TONIGHT CALAMITY JANE v Puts on a \ HARD TIMES DANCE At Old Hampton Building'. Auspices Oregon State Band. I i, Announcements * I * ■* Masons.—All Masons on tho campus. are invited to attend a banquet, given by the Eugene lodge. Thursday, November 18, at 6:30 p. m. in the lodge rooms. This also includes E. A. Masons. [ Women’s League.—Meeting this after noon at 5 o’clock in Villard hall. Miss Grace Edgington will talk ‘The Duties of Women’s League on the University of Oregon Campus,” and Nancy Fields will report on the women’s league conference held at Washington State college last week. A number of important matters of business have to be decided at; the meeting. * Vivian Chandler, president, urges that every University girl attend. 0. A. C, Game Tickets.—O. A. C. has reserved a section of Oregon students and one for Oregon alumni for the IT. of O. vs. O, A. C. game next Saturday. The tickets for students and all other Uni versity people arc on sale at the Co-op this week and those alumni wishing re served seats should write to James J. Richardson, general manager of athletics at O. A. ('. and enclose check for num ber of seats at .$2.00 each. Hauser Brothers are handling the reserved seat sale for all townspeople. Veterans of Foreign Wars.—Wiliam et- | te Post, 293, will hold its regular meet ing at the Armory this evening. All mem bers attending the University are invited to attend. For Hire:—Autos for the O. A. <\ Oregon game next Saturday. Parties up to six at .$3.00 a person. Call U. of O. .Titney. Phone 15S. LOST.—Diamond set platinum ring on campus Wednesday morning. Liberal re ward. Call Helen E. Smith' at Phone 569. LOST—'Mechanical drawing set. Find er please return to campus “Y” hut. CATALOG COMMITTEE TO MEET. A meeting of the catalog committee is announced for 3:15 tomorrow afternoon at the registrar’s office. This'commit tee has charge of the planning of the various University catalogs and at pres ent is at work on the 1921-1922 issue. »r-—— -— * ,| Will the party who took | jj the ladies’ umbrella from | I the Grotto, in the rear, ] | please return the same to ] | the Grotto. o ] i ★---* O. “The Student’s Shop” We serve the best of eats. Try our Waffles. They are the best around the Campus. FRENCH PASTRY A SPECIALTY Lumber Lath and Shingles THE BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER CO. 5th and Willamette Sts. Phone 452 TONIGHT AMERICA’S FORMOST SCREEN PERSONALITY HENRY B. THE BELOVED LITTLE COLONEL OF "THE CLANSMAN FAME IN PERSON IN HENRIK IBSEN’S STAGE PRODUCTS OH "GHOSTS' A DELIGHTFUL CLASSIC BRILLIANT* ACTED BY MitWALTHALL AND HIS . SUPERIOR COMPANY WILLIAM CLIFFORD — MARY CHARLESON * ARTHUR RUT LEGE — ELIZABETH DeWltt EUGENE THEATRE Thursday, Nov. 18 Prices: 50c, $1.00, 1.50 and $2.00—Plus Tax Box Office Open All Evenings I uoors » p. m. Curtain 8:30 special Orchestra ■ At Corvallis Let’s Go!—On to Corvallis—Let’s Go! Rooters’ Special--Southern Pacific Will Leave Eugene at 12 Noon Saturday Reserved Seat Sale at Hauser Bros, and “Co-Op” Student Tickets at “Co-Op”