NATIONAL T. IN. OFFICER
ON CAMPUS TO AID DRIVE
Pep Shown by Western Girls
Surprises Miss Hopper
Marion J. Hopper, finance secre
tary from the national Y. W. C. A.
headquarters in New York, is on the
campus helping the local association
in putting over its finance campaign.
Miss Hopper studied journalism at
Wellesley and Columbia universities,
her first editorial experience being
during the war on a Red Cross publi
cation—the“Junior Clip Sheet.” Al
though she had never considered doin§;
association work, she was chosen last
year as traveling publicity secretary,
covering eastern, southern and middle
western states, and attended finance
conferences in Pennsylvania and Wis
consin.
There are wonderful opportunities
for women in all branches of associa
tion rvork, according to Miss Hopper.
There is a demand for physical direc
tors, for women with a knowledge of
home economics, and for women inter
ested in student secretary work.
“The life and enthusiasm displayed
by western girls was one of my first
impressions.” said Miss Hopper in an
interview last Friday. “Their re
sponse has been wonderful and very
helpful.”
Throughout the United States there
are 90,000 students making up the Y.
W. C. A. movement. Some of the
larger branches of the association are
doing very creditable work, the
Friendly Relation committee being one
of the most prominent. There are three
hostess houses maintained by this com
mittee—one at New York, Chicago, and
at Berkeley. Women coming to the
United States from foreign countries
are aided by this committee which en
ables them to meet people of their own
nationality.
Before coming to the Oregon cam
pus, Miss Hopper was at the Y. W.
C. A. branch at O. A. C. She will next
visit the University of Washingtong
and Washington State College, and
from there will go to the University
of Idaho.
STUDENT OPINION
(Continued from page one)
nothing to gain by the evtra. day of
school.”
Inez King, editor of Oregana: “If
we do not get to go home for Thanks
giving the great majority of the stu
dents will attend social activities
Thursday night and Friday will practi
cally be a lost day.”
“Campus Cynic” Weary
Hesdon Metcalf, president of fresh
man class: “I believe that in the past
there has always been a Thanksgiving
vacation. It will go against the grain
to stay away from home. Many of the
students living in distant parts of the
state and in other states will visit the
homes of friends.”
E. J. H.: “I need a rest.”
Ed Hovt, Emerald sports editor: “I
am in favor of having Friday free.
Since 70 per cent of the students live
within a few hours ride of the Univer
sity they should be permitted to go
home.”
John Anderson, president of Univer
sity orchestra: “I intend to spend
Thanksgiving day the best I may on the
campns, and that is hardly conductive
to standard-raising study on Friday.
Thanksgiving is the season of enjoy
ment, and parties will interfere with
school work. The one-day Thanksgiv
ing vacation reminds me of a 24-hour
leave in the service with guard duty
Classified
We do hemstiching, 10 cents per yard.
Black and white thread furnished. Sin
ger Sewing Machine Co., 640 Willam
ette. tf.
Plant and ent flowers for sale, Alice
Short 1512 Columbia, Phone 456-L.
Tu. Sat. tf.
LOST—Will girl who found pin at
Co-Ed Whirl please call Ruth Hig
gfns, 1317?
BOARD in private family for two
men students. Rate $6 per week.
Room near-by if desired. Call at 694
15th Ave E. 3-027.
LOST—Dark blue umbrella was ex
changed at dance Saturday night for a
black one with gold tip with letter
“H” engraved on it. Call Evelyn
Poster, 1127-J. 2-027.
Try The new dressmaking shop.
Satisfaction guaranteed. 337 E. 13th.
5-027.
For Rent—Several rooms for stu- |
dents. Nicely furnished and heated,
337 E. 13th.' 4 027.
the next day. It is impossible to get
real enjoyment out of the day off.”
No Gain Expected
Mary Lou Burton, editor of Old j
Oregon: "Nothing can be accomplished i
| by coming back for one isolated day.” :
Stan Eisrnan. editor of Lemon 1
Punch: "It has been a tradition with1
many families that all members should
be together for a reunion on Thanks
giving day.”
Carl Bowman: “I favor having a
holiday Friday also. An established
custom is hard to change. A large per
centage of the classes will be poorly
; attended, and the lectures must be re
peated or missed entirely.”
Maurice Eben. president of men’s
glee club and senior man on student
council: “I believe withholding Fri
day will cause more dissention among
the students than the granting will do
harm to the school work. I am for it.”
VARSITY NOT ABLE
TO SCORE AGAINST
CALIFORNIA TEAM
(Continued from page one)
in giving Oregon credit for a world of
fight. The Oregon team was never
outfought but went down to defeat to
one of the greatest scoring machines in
football history. Excelled in every
department of play the Lemon-Yellow
never quit, never laid down and were
fighting as desperately at the final
whistle as on the initial kickoff.
The final quarter of the game at
Berkeley showed plainly that Oregon
Fight is a real thing, outplayed through
out three quarters scored on almost at
will, the varsity came back strong and
in the final period, when they should
have been easy “meat” for the Ber
keley machine, fought the Blue and
Gold eleven to a standstill.
Nisbit and Nichols in the backfield,
and Stephens and McMillan in the line
stood out for California as the scin
tillating stars of the contest. Nichols
played a few games with last year’s
Bruin frosh while McMillan was given
a tackle berth on Camp’s All-American
last season.
For Oregon, Leslie in the line and
King in the backfield were starred in
all the press reports. George King,
veteran of last year’s team, was the
only Oregon back who consistently
made his yardage against California,
while “Spike"'Leslie did all the boot
ing for Oregon besides playing a great
game at tackle.
The summary: \
Oregon—0 California—39.
Clerin .LE. Berkey
Leslie .LT. Barnes
Brown .LG. Clark
Callison .C. Latham
F. Shields .RG. Cranmer
A. Shields .RT. McMillan
Morfitt .RE... Stephens
Johnson .%.Q. Erb
Parsons .LH. Nichols
Gram .RH. Bell
King .F. Nesbit
Score by periods:
Oregon .0 0 0 0— 0
California .14 13 12 0—39
California scoring:
Touchdowns—Nichols, Nisbit 2, Bell
2, Dunne 1. Goals from- touchdown—
Erb 3.
Referee—-Cave, W. S. C., Umpire—
Stott, Stanford. Head linesman—
Macomber, Illinois.
Substitutes: Oregon—Vandier for
F. Shields, Strachan for A. Shields,
Jordan for Parsons, Chapman for John
son, A. Shields for King. California—
Dunn for Bell, Van Sant for Nichols,
Perry for Nisbit, O’Brien for Erb,
Pierce for Stephens, Schurr for Clark,
Gallagher for Latham, Toney for Cran
mer, Hufford for Berkey, Beall for
McMillan, Dean for Barnes.
Our Cleaning Pleases
IF it’s soiled—send it to ns.
We’ll save you many times
the cleaning costs by adding
months of service to your
things. Then, too, there’s the
satisfaction of having them
always spic and span. We
clean everything, from the
finest laces to the coarsest
rags. Send them to us.
U. of O. Cleaners
Rear Room of Co-Op.
1288 Kincaid Street.
Campta A "D pn r| Photographer
Phone 1393. JTl.* \J« IVCdU 849 E. 13th Ave.
Hallowe’en Novelties and Favors.
Sure, we have ’em
“Home of the Big Campus Memory Beek”
On Sale for two days only—hundreds of reclaimed KHAKI ARMY SHIRTS. Men can wear these shirts for work, dress,
or school. They are just the thing for real service and comfort at such a small cost. Every shirt has gone through the
Government reclaiming process and made ready for re-issue but they were no longer needed after the size of the present
standing army was reduced. We have been fortunate in securing from the'War Department hundreds of these KHAKI
SHIRTS and we will pass them on to you at the rediculious price of 59c each. Men who want real value for their money
will buy up a good supply at this sale. Every shirt made according to Government specifications. Two pockets with but
toned flaps—reinforced elbows—army khaki material.
79c BLACK SATEEN SHIRTS 79c
$1.25 value high grade, heavy quality; a cash purchase of this commercial item makes this exceptional price possible.
$2.29 Genuine $2.29
Cherry Valley Shirts
This lot consists of the very finest quality Cherry
Valley Flannel shirts that sell regularly at $4.00. An
exceptional purchase from a New York Manufacturer
enables us to give you this wonderful shirt for the
very low price of $2.29 Friday and Saturday ONLY.
$2.29 $2.29
$1.69 Fray Flannel $1.69
shirts
This fine quality gray shirt has never been priced
so low before.
Custom Made
Wool Flannel
Shirts
$2.79
A heavy wool shirt that is worth twice the price
that they go on sale Friday and Saturday.
SEE OUR
Display Windows
SURPLUS ARMY GOODS STORE
MAIL ORDERS
FILLED
The Eugene Packing Company
Incorporated.
We Patronize Home Industries.
FRESH AND CURED MEATS
Phone 38 675 Willamette St.
Successors to the Wing Market.
Themes Short Stories
Public Stenographer
1 383 University St. Phone 442-J
Eugene Business College
A. E. ROBERTS, President
Typewriting
Shorthand
Bookkeeping
Special Courses by arrangement.
Catalogues sent out on request.
992 Willamette St. Phone 666
Style - Quality - Price
Suits tailored to fit.
Individual orders.
Latest Bonjo Stripes directly from New York.
Tweeds, Homespuns, Saxony Suitings and Serge.
Scroggs Bros.
760 Willamette Eugene
Hauser Bros.
Outfitters to Athletes and Sportsmen.
Come in and see our—
Slicker Raincoats—
Leather Coats and Vests—
Patrick Wool Coats and Sweaters
They’re fine, fellows.
REASONABLY PRICED
Just right for the rough weather.
GRAPES«
TOKAYS, with all the winey, spicey deliciousness
that only a Tokay possesses at—
HILTIBRAND’S
Just across from the Kappa Sigma House
Who would deny it?
Deny what?
That Guy Bowden had the official
Pie and coffee!
No Body:
Students and merchants lunch 35c
Honest-to-goodness food!
Bowden’s
GUY BOWDEN, Prop.
Across from Hill’s Economy Store.
Chocolate Coated Nuts.
Something everybody likes
Mexican Chews
The only genuine ones in town.
THE OREGANA
The Student’s Shop.