1922oregonatwashingtonst

13th llnnual 1

llolneconuing

tlo111e Again!

Figllt Again!

Win Again!

Uni-tJer.sity of Oreaon fto-cJember 10-11. 1922

KODAKS, ALBUMS, PICTURES, F·TLMS, FRAMES, DUNN PENS

BAKER-BUTTON Every thing " Fotografic" Kodak Finishing, Hand-Colored Enlargements is our business-not a side line.

"On the Corner" of 'l oth and Willamette HOMECOMING PROGRAM, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11 8:30 A.M. 9:30 A.M. 1 0. ~0 A.M. 12:00 l :45 2:00 2:15 2:30 3 :00 3 :10

M. P. M. P.M. P. M. P. M. P.M. P.M.

6:00 P.M. 8:30 P.M.

Alumni Council Meeting. .

Alumni Meetin ~, Administration Building.

Armistice Day Parade.

(Lane County organizations and students combine. P a•·ade forms at Armory and will march through city st ~eets. ) Homecoming Luncheon, Men's Gymnasium.

Pacific Coast Conference cross-count y race.

Order of the "0" Parade.

Flag Raising ·and Military Salute.

Football, Oregon vs. Washington State College.

(Between halves)-Adoption Ceremony.

P resentat ~ on of Judge King Dykeman, University of Washington Ambassador to the University of Oregon.

Order of the "0" Banquet, Ye Campa Shoppe.

Homecoming Ball. .

(Alumni, Seniors and Juniors in Women's Building) (Sophomores and Frosh in Armory).

HOME AGAIN

FIGHT. A.GAIN ,'.• ·'t_"

THE CO-OP The

Student-s~

WIN AGAIN

Store W~

WILL

I

Ceremonial Statement of the President of the University in the Adoption of Graduates of Universities Outside of This State as Sons of Oregon.

It is the order of intellectual nature that meu should bear an affection for their intellectual mothers. This sentimen t, indeed, is seconcl only to that with which they rega:-d the ir physical mothers.

The reason may seem to be merely a survival of the high spirit of ear ly manhood , and the memories of four years of happ y association : actually, however, it is a far more subtle reason than th at.

The real reason is that in all high -minded men there dwells the instinct to stand for unceasin g progress in absolute know ledge and in the refinements¡ of the arts, the sciences, and the professions; for thi s p r ogress represents, in the main , the growing fineness jn culture and civilization. And because every good University tries to instill into her men a sen se of their duty towa rd social p :¡ogress, she comes to represent to them the embodiment of an idealism; where fore they bear for her that intellectual sentiment which is known as " Love of the Alma Mater."

It happens that in the struggles of life many men are borne far from their Alma Maters, and are condemned forever to live beyond sight of her trees and her spires and ivy-clad walls. Just as homesick soldiers fi ghting in distant lands invest some woman from their own country whom they encounter with the maternal qualities of their women at home, so I hope that you who stand in your places here will understand that this Universtiy wants to be a mother to you.

This University endeavors to make its due contribution to culture and social civilizati on, while training her numbers for life and for the p rofess ions. She rejoices to see that the Great State has attracted many so ns and daughter s of the sister Universities of other states. She understand s their nostalgia, and she has room for them in her arms and her heart.

She welcomes into associate membership as adopted sons you who have come at her invitation. You now become part of a virile and loyal and ardent family of Sons of Oregon.

We shall always have an affectionate weleome for yo u. We hope you can come home often. On our part we shall ask of you in return only tha t you help to the best of your individual talents to forward the social and cultural well-being of the state in which yo u have elected to live.

WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAM, 1922 Back row, left to right: L. Shannon, A. Davis, Y. Hickey, J. Zaepfel, J. Burke, M. Hales, P. Frazer, H. Slater, L. Crow, W. McKay. Middle row, left to n·if!ht: H . Wheeler. A. Percell, E. Durrwachter. J. Davis, P . Brown, L. Meeker, P. Kramer, C. Wetzel. Front row, left to right--0.

Tryggvi, E. Alexander, S. Bray, F. Dunton, H. Cooke, R. Sandberg.

H. \J\1. \J\/HITE ELECTRIC COMPANY Fixtures : Wiring : Supplies Phone 254

Eugene, Oregon

W. A. Kuykendall, Inc., Druggist OREGON SPIRIT 100 PER CENT PURE 870 Willamette St.

Eugene, Oregon

Groceries

Dry Goods

Matlock's Phone 60 or 149 Quality

Service Exclusive But Not Expensive

EUGENE MUSIC SHOP 8 East Iinth Ave. Robert F. Call ahan '23 M.A. Roach

Green Merrell Co. Men 's W ear " One of Eugene's Best Stores "

" DOC'' BOHLER " Doc" Bohl er was th e first of th e fa mous Bohler Broth ers to co me to a western college. Any team tha t " Doc" tra ins is kn own for their clea n pl ay in g. F or further informati on ask our George.

COACH GUSTAVU S A. W ELCH Gustavus A. Welch, Carlisle, '13, pupil of Warner. Played qua rterbac k on th e famous Carlisle Indian teams of 1911, 1912 and 1913- the tluee years that marked the mos t successful peri od in that institution 's football history.

In 1912 in a game against the Universi ty of P enn sylvani a, Welch ran 105 yards fro m scrimmage for a touchd own.

Welch is a quarter-breed Indi an.

F ollowin g graduation from Carli sle in 1913, Welch entered the Di ckinson law school, graduatin g in law in 1917. He coach ed the prep team at Co nway Hall, Carli sle, one year, a nd in 1915 was assist ant coach at Ca rlisle, later servin g in a coachin g capacity at D;ckin son law school.

For thtee years, 1913-1917, he pla yed qu a rterback on Jim T horpe's pTofessional tea m at Canton, Ohi o.

Wi th Uncle Sam's entrance in to th e Wo rld Wa r, We:c¡, e_JlioP ' ed a _d was eleva :ecl to the ra nk of Ca pt ain in the vetera n 808th Infa ntry, with whi ch he served for two year overseas.

He came to Was hin gton S tate Coll ege in 1919, a nd for three years has turn ed out tea ms whi ch have won th e majori .y of games p1ayed. ln 1919 hi s lea:n d ~ f eated Cal ifornia a nd ()J:ego n, th e latter te<t m playing Harva rd tu <1 7 to 6 score ew Yeatfs day at Pasadena. In 1920 hi s team won the orthwe t Co nference title and also heat the U n:versity of Nebras ka team at Lin co ln, Ne b ra~ k a . In 1921 th ey aga in won the No rth west Co nference champi onship, losing on ly to th e U ni versity of C1Lfornia.

H ARRY A. AP PLEQUIST. Ass istant Coach Applequi st is a fulll--year football leit er ma n, and wa s a m e mb ~ r of the cha mpi o!llhip leam in 191 5 wh en Washington State defeated Brown U niversity at P asadena for the champion ship of th e country. H e was p icked for all-Coast tackl e for two years. " Hack'' gradu a ted from th e minin g school in 191 5, a nd until 1920 ca nfin ed his work to th e minin g ga me at .Butte, ]\ fontan a.

In 1920 he heeded the call of hi s Alma l\Iater, ret urnin g to a~s i s t Coach Welch iu developin g winning teams. " Hack" spend s most of his time developing linemen-strong and husky.

FORD DUN TON, Ca pt ain of 1922 Team F ord Duntou, th e skipper of th e 1922 Cougars. is a large, powerful, s ix-foot ma n, weighin g over 190 pounds; he possesses a foot ball heart and plays the game every minu te, with all hi s power. ' This is F ord's third ant! last year on th e Cougar tea m. For two years he has bee n chosen as tackle on th e all-N orthwest. Conference tea m.

Wh en the team is in a pin ch, Dunton drops back to punt- and is noted for his long lti gh spirals, whi ch he places with uncanny accuracy a long the s id elines.

SAY IT WITHOUT WHISKERS

l

~AM _PUS

BARBER SHOP

1

THE SPORTING GOODS STORE

Is a Winner ~

Come to Mei er & Frank's for

Football Goods Hunting Equipment Basketball Goods Golf Requisites All Sporting Goods GOLF LESSONS BY RAY AINSLEY

(~,~~ \ NJ ~

THE QUALITY STORE OF PORTLAND

~

'lUll

PATRONIZE THE

lltuturrntty J4armary Drugs, Toilet Articles Kodaks, Prescriptions

11th and Alder Sts.

Eugene, Oregon

"'Bet.sy 'R.o.s.s" 'Bread Always was t he Best and always will be Made in Eugene's Finest Bakery Meet Your Friends at the Peter Pan "SHY" Head Coach Charles Huntington is one of the yo ungest football coaches in the country. It was not many years ago that his name was in the headlines after every Oregon game. Shy spent four years at Oregon. For four years he was quarterback on the football team and wound up his career as a player on the famous 1916 team und er Bedzec. He was also catcher on the baseball team and played gu ard on the basketball team. Shy is proving the worth d the Gradua te c ~ ach¡ ing system.

BART SPELLMAN Assistant Coach Bart Spellman is one of Shy's team-mates. He also played on the 1916 team. Every yea r about Sep ~ embe r 10, we may e:,pect Bart to s:ww u;;> in Eugene.

Bart and Shy hold many fo o:ball secrets, th e most fam ous of which is the standing defense. Harvard tried to lea rn it btLt failed. Bart has a habit of te:1ching his linesmen to break through thel opponents' line and break up plays b r losse3.

See You :Next Year at the P eter Pan

ohe Willamette GaraBe Open All Night Large Storage Room

First-Class Mechanics

517- 19-21 W illamette St.

Phone 13 52

Did you see the new sweaters worn b.v the band? Some sweaters JA NTZEN'S ---Which Mean Quality THESE SWEATERS AND A COMPLETE LINE OF BRUSHED COATS AND SLIPONS FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN CAN BE H AD FROM EITHER OF OUR S1'0RES IN P ORTLAND

'Portland K...nittinl!f Co. 150 Third Street 146 Broadway J. R. Dodson, Manager

LARA\NAY- JE\NELER GIFTS O F LASTI NG WORTH t

Every nook and corn er of our Big Store is pa cked and jammed wi th Good a nti, Depe ndable Merch andi se of newe3t and most pop ular des igns purchased at the lowest possi ble figur es and priced acco rdingly.

'

THE GIFT OF G IFTS~A LARAWAY DIAMONDO ur euorm ous stock of Fine Diamonds and Beautiful Mo untin gs offers every suggestion far the sati sfactory selection of th e Engagement Rin :s. Our Private Diamond Room and our exp ert knowled ge of Diamond Quality is at yo ur servi ce. See our special 100 Diamond Engagement Rin gs.

.-

"'

DEPENDABLE WATCHES RELIABLE MAKES Our yea rs of experi ence, together with th e most sk illed watchmakers makes thi s th e log!cal place to buy your watch.

Elgi ns, Walthams, Gruens, Hamilton and Swiss wa tches in plain and fan cy cases. See our guaranteed $25.00 Wri st Wat ch.

We extend d ignified credit to Uni versi ty Students. Start buy in g yo ur Gifts now.

P ay for them on co nvenient term s.

SE1~ H·

L A R AWAY

D iamon d Merchant and Jewel er

<!Lnmplimrut.a of lbr

3Jmprrial1A;ntrl Jlnrtlau(l,(@r.rgnn

BILL HAYWARD SPELLING IT 0-0-REG-G-G-GON 0 -R-E-G-0-N Oregon.

1901 1903 1911 1912 1914 1915 1916 1917 1919 1921

GAMES PLAYED Oregon W.S.C. ···········-····-··-·····-··--···--······· 0 16 ····-············· ············-·········- 0 0 ·······-···-·········-···················· 6 0 ··················--·······-····· ········ 0 7 ·········-·······-··················-····· 7 0 -·--···-····· ······· ·········· ···········- 3 28 -······-············ ····-·--··· ··········· 12 3 ···-·······················-···•··-·-····· 3 26 ··-······· ····················--·--······· 0 7 ·······-··············· ·-··-·-·········· 7 7 3~

94

EUGENE HARDVVARE Ninth and Oak coMpANy Eugene, Oregon

~ It 's harder to beat our line of stock than it is to beat Oregon's Fighting Football Team

For This Chilly W eatber-

How About a Gas Heater?

MOUNTAIN STATES POWER CO. 881 Oak Street

..

Compliments of

BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS

Portland , Oregon

SUMMARY OF TEAMS OREGON 27 Willamette ......................................

0 Multnomah ....................................

6 Whitman ........................................

3 Idaho. ......... ........... ..........................

0 20 3 0

36

23

WASHINGTON STATE 10 Gonzaga .......................................... 7 18 Idaho ................................................ 9 13 Washington .................................... 16 0 California ... ..... .............................. 61

93

41

CONFERENCE STANDING Won Lost Pet. Washington .......................... 3 0 LOOO California .............................. 2 0 LOOO Oregon .................................... 1 0 LOOO W. S. C. ................................ 0 2 .000 .000 Idaho ...................................... 0 2 0. A. C................................... 0 1 .000

* * * Washington State has been beaten by · Washington and California. Oregon won fro m Idaho. Comparative scores mean nothing and dope is upset. Oregon is expecting a battle and she will get it.

First and Last Chance at P eter Pan·

MAR X' S "'

Eugene Dyeing and Cleaning Works Master Cleaners, Dyers and Pressers Plant and Office 24.5 E. 9th Phone 122

Main Office, 829 Willamette Phone 75'

/Wack's Auto Supply House The Home of the Presto-Lite Battery

8th and Oli ve

Phone 256

Se-rvice and Satisfied Customers built this business, and it's still growing ,, Phone 220 -

Phone 220

City Cleaners w.

E. NAYLOR,

PROP.

CLEANING PRESSING REP AIRING One Day Pressing Service

44 Eighth Ave. West

. '_ Eugene, Oregon

WE ARE FO R YO U, OREGON

Surplus Army Goods Store New and Reclaimed Army, Navy and Commercial G oods

SWEET- DRAIN AUTO CO. 80 TENTH AVE. EAST

1030-42 OAK STREET

WE NEVER CLOSE STORAGE

EUGEN E

.

The Electrical Home Is the Modern Home Washing, ironing, cleaning, cooking, heating, may all be done electrically.

We are the Eugene representatives of t he wonderful Westinghouse Autorna t ic Ranges, the L a u n d r y e t t e Washing Machine, Royal Vacuum Cleaner. We carry in stock all sizes of Westinghouse Mazda Lamps.

Free delivery .

.Sigwart ~lectric Co. Phone 718

933 Wi llam ette St.

Have you enough convenience outlets?

P unch for Da nces a t P eler P a n

PROBABLE LINE-UP

OREGON KI NG R. Half

LA'nHAJ\1 Fullback

BROWN R. End

VO DER AHE R. Ta ckl e

F. SHIELDS R. Guard

SAN BERG L. End

SHANNON L. Tackle

McKAY L. Guard

1

GRAM

CHAPMAN Quarterback

CAL~ SON

L. Half A. SHIELDS L. Guard

c~ ,ter

McKEOWN L. Tackle

SPEAR L. End

DUNTON R. Tackle

KRAMER R. End

WASHINGTON STATE ZA.EPFEL L. Half

Hot Chocolate at the P eter Pan

FRAZER Center

J. DAVIS Quarterback

DURWATCHER R. Guard BRAY Fullback

HICKEY R. Half

Quick Service at the Peter Pan

What Is Your Religion?

-- Our s is Ford Sales and Service -F..;P ..

EARL C .

SIMMONS

64 Tenth Ave. East

LAURE NCE E. S I MMONS

Eugene, Oregon

OREGON TEA !Vf STATISTICS VA R ~1 TY

NO.

12 2 20' 18 13 .32 ll.

31 21 33 22 36 lO 35 34 14 26 4 19

N AM E"

Chapnum· ( Q ) .-...........

Kin g (H ) ·············- ····--Latham ( F ) ..................

J ordan (H ) .............. ....

Gram (H ) ......................

Wartl J ohn son (H) ........

Reed ( 2) ........................

Byler ( C) ......................

Floyd Shi elds ( G ). .......

Archie Shield s- (T, C ) ..

Yonder A he ( T ) ............

McKeown ( T ) ...........,. ..

Rud Brown (End ) ........

Spears (End ) ................

Parsons (Utility ) ........

Burton (Back ) ............ ..

Kirtl ey (Ba ck ) ···-······· Tergeson (Back ) ...... ....

Callison (C ) ..................

T . Johnson (End ) ........

Campbell (T) ..............

WT.

HT.

HOM I' TOW N

158 175 176 168 165 170 180

5.9 5.8 6.2 5.11 5.11 6.0 6.0 6.0 5.11 6.0 6.1 6.2 6.0 6.2 5.10 6.0 5.8 5.9 6.1 5.ll 5.11%

Marshfield ................... ·-····---Salem ... -. ........ -. .. --------·-······-·---Silverton ----····--···-·--·-······-·---.. Enterpri se -- -····-····-·--····-·· ·------..

P ortl a nd ......... - --··:··· ·-- --···-····-· Kenewick, Wn . ................ .-......

Eugene- ........................ .-......... ...

North Bend ......................... -...

Ste-venson, Wn. ........................

Stevenson, ·wn. ................. -......

Eu gene ....... -. .. ·-···-··--········-····· Marshfield ··--····· -··-··- ····· .. ···--···· Baker .: ......................................

Seaside, Ore. ·---·--·····--.............

Portland ................................. -..

Eu gene ......................................

Eu gene- ......................................

P endleton ................................

Eugene -··--····· ····---·----····-·-··--····· Prince Rupert, B. C........ -.......

Eu gene ........... ............ ...............

180

178 185 180 210 170 179 180 158 150 162 168 170 210

YEARS

22 24:.

o'

23

1 2 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0

242S 23 19

Meet th e Old Grads at the P eter Pan

Say, Old Timer, There Is a Dandy Meal Waiting for You at

T he College Center

12th and Alder

Eugene, Oregon .

,

AG-1~

1 2' 1 0 1 I 0.

20

23 21 2()1 21

23 23 25

23 23 20 22

22 24-

Preferred Stock Coffee RELIABLE BRAND EXCELLENT FLAVOR FRESH ALWAYS EVERY CAN GUARANTEED ROUND VACUUM PACKED TINS RI CH AROMA EVERLASTINGLY G OOD DON ' T FORGET

"It's Good to the Last Drop"

Eugene Branch Allen &Lewis, lnelt.

Salads at Peter Pan WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE FOOTBALL ME Ford Dunton, Captain--Tackle. Age 23; weight 180. Third year on Varsity. Spokane.

Roy Sandberg- Left end. Age 24., we ight 175. Third year on Varsity. Bellingham.

Vernon Hickey- Quart<:! r. Age 22, weight 175. Second year on Varsity. Everett.

Wallace McKay·- E a J. Age 24, weight 185. Third year on team. Endicott . .John Zaepfel- Left halfback. Age 20, weight 160. Played on last year's Varsity. Sno· homish.

Li ncoln Meeker- Right tackle. Age 23, weight 185. Played on last year's Varsity.

Escondida, Cal. Albert Davis- Left guard. Age 23, weight 180. Third year on Varsity. Clarkson.

Hugh Wheeler- Full back. Age 2:l, weight 175. First year on Varsity. Colfax.

Earnest Durwatcher---Guard. Playing third year on Varsity. Age 24, weight 185. Cle Elum.

Howard Slater- Halfback. Age 19, weight 180. First year on Varsity. Deer Park.

Elmer Alexander- Right half back. Age 21, weight 160. First year on Varsity. Pasco.

Peter Kramer- Left end. Age 21, weight 175. Member of last year's Varsity squad.

Colto n.

Leo Shannon- Left end. ge 24, wei ght 185. First year on team. Pullman. :\ntone Purcel- Left tackle. Age 22, ·weight 185. First year on Varsity. Chehalis. \1arv.in Hales- Right half back. Age 21, weigh t 185. First year on Varsity. Waitsberg.

Lance Crow- Center. Age 21, weight 190. First year on Varsity. Pullman.

J ack Davis- Quarterback. Age 19, weight 160. First year on Varsity. Spokane.

Cecil Wetsei - Left guard. Age 22, weight 200. First year on Varsity. Wenatchee.

Stanley Bray- Full back. Age 23, weight 165. First year on Varsity. Bellingham.

Phillip Brown- Left guard. Age 22, weight 170. First year on Varsity. Vancouver.

J oe Burkes- Center. Age 23, weight 165. First year on Varsity. Walla Walla.

Phil Frazer- Tackle. Age 20, weight 190. First year on Varsity. West Seattle.

Harold Cook- Halfback. Age 21, weight 160. On last year's Varsity squad. Bremerton.

Oliver Tryggvi- Quarterback. Age 22, weight 160. First year on Varsity. Bellingham.

The Steaming Cup Coffee C up Policy---" More and Better for Less" P ortland, O regon

Where the Cups Steam on Broadway and Washington Ground Floor and Basement- NEVER CLOSED- Four Entrances After the Ga me, at P eter P a n

OREGON'S BACK FIELD Oregon is fortunate thi s year in havi ng several combin ations of backfield men. We are better equipped th is year than ever before. This year we have three punters.

Lat ham p unts 45 to 55 yards ever y time. Gram gets them out between 40 and 45 yards.

Chapman has no tro uble in place ki cking 40 yards. He also punts 40 yards. Kin g li kes to plow through th e center of the line. We hardly ever see him making spectacular plays, but when the yardage is added up we fi nd that George is ge nerally high man.

John son likes to get around the end a nd use his long arms on so me of the other side.

J ord en hits the line hard a nd never knows when to quit. Our passing combination looks good when Cha pman throws them out. Latham uses his six foot three height and grabs the ball out of the clouds.

A Cosy Booth at the P eter P an

Oregon Students Oregon Spirit Oregon Fir Lumber

We are strong for the former, and we sell t he latter. O redrs for any quantity appreciated.

Booth-Kelly Lumber l_Co. Fifth and Willamette Sts. P hone 452

SPJ-1 LDING THE ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT of QUALITY We excel in the manufacture of Athletic Goods for all branches of sport

FOOTBALL BASEBALL BASKETBALL TENNIS GOLF And all Athletic Games Get Ready for

BASKETBALL The Next Big Season

A. G. Spalding Bros.

Broadway at Alder

Portland , Ore.

Send for 1922 Catalogue, Free VISIT OUR EUGENE DEALER- R. A. BABB HARD\\.ARE CO.

CROSS-COUN TRY Cross-co onfry In the Wes t has not mu c~1 a:traction. F or years the only meets have been between neighbor ing colleges. The distance men of the Wesl are slower than those of th e East. T o remed y th is we shou'd have nn re c;>mpetition. So Orego n, schedu led a Co nference Cross Co untry Meet this year. All of the P ac ific Coast college>± have been invi ted to send a fiv e-man team.

T his year Oregon seems fortuna te. Walkley, a veteran dis:a nce man, holder of th e P acifi c Coast Co nference one- mile record, a m! winner of th e cross-co untry mee ts against 0. A. C. d uring 1919 and 1920, is ou : in a sa il for the last tim e thi s faiL Last fall i' '! was unable to run on acco unt of a broken toe. T hi s seems to have healed now and he ought to make a good showin g. K oepp is an other vetera n di stance man who has been running wi th Walkl ey. I n 1920, Koepp pla ced seeo nd in the Aggie meet. Last yea r he took third. Koe pp developed last sprin g int o th e hest t wo-mil er on the Coast. In addi tion to these men we have Curry, Robson, Win ther, Reattie a nd Mecune.

The showin g that Orego n will make againo l. th e other teams is hard to predi ct.

Washin gton, Idah o and Wash ington Stale seems to have lost th eir old di stance men th rough gradu ation. California is an un known qu antity. 0. A. C. seems to have stron ges· team. Walker and G1:aves, who fini shed first and seco nd here last yea!", hea d rhe Agg ie squad . Last spring Walker beat Wa lkley in the mil e. La ~e r K oe pp beat Walker in th e two-mile.

tl"'

Wo nderful Cand y at the P eter Pan

l" Y; '.!';.":~":."~ REAL SHOE SHOP

o.,. •••

•••••W••l

COMPLIM EN T S O F

~etherbee &~alker

Furniture Co. 9t h and O ak

See Our Prices

Preston & Hales

We are closing out for good

Everythi ng in

Frank E. Dunn

Paints and Varnishes

Wi ll amette St.

The Table Supply Co. A Food Department Store

COOKED FOOD

FRESH MEAT

We are at your command

,.rhe Table Supply Co. L. D. Pierce, 1!Proprietor I

WAS HI GTON, MY WASHINGTON W hile we are si ttin g 'roun d the blazing lire, W h>\t is it fills our hea rt s with strange desire ?

If we are si ngin g, hilltops are rin gin g, ' Vall eys are filled and j oyo us n otes are clear.

Wh at is it brings th e joy to every h eart?

What is it clin gs a nd will not from us part?

"Tis the so ngs of Washin gton, all the live- . long day, .

'Tis the songs of W Rshin gton, the Crim son and the Gray !

Chorus Washin gton, my Washington, the Crimson and the Gray, 'Tis the songs of memory that we sin g today, · When the sad hours co me to you, a nd sorrows 'round yo u play, Ju st sing th e songs of Was hington, the Crimson and the Gray.

Skeie's Je'"""elry Store 0 . L.

SK EIE,

Propriet:or

PERFECT DlAMONDS WATCHES AND J EWELRY CUT GLASS a nd IVORW

• ** E xP ERT W AT CH AN D J EWEL RY R EPAIRI NG J EWELRY M ANU FA CT URI NG DIAM ON D SETTI NG

* *• 927 Willamett.e S treet Ph one 411

DAVIS & CLARK Harley-Davidson Motorcycles

42 West 6th St. F or proof of service ask 17""""'1:::-::-.,.--, Oregon's student geologists - they know. Bad roads or mountain trails hold no terro r fo r all ride

"MIGHTY OREGON" Oregon, our Alma Ma ter, We will guard th ee on and on ; Fellows, gather round and cheer her, Chant her glory, Oregon.

Roar the praises of her warri ors, Si ng th e story, Orego n, Dow n th e gridiron urge the heroes, Of our MIGHTY OREGON.

* * * HOME AGAIN FIGHT AGAIN WIN AGAIN

.,. *

·:t

FOOTBALL SONG :.\larch, March, on down th e fi eld, Fightin g for Oregon ; P !fJw tb·ough th e Aggies' line, Th eir strength we defy.

We'll give a long chee r for Sh y's men, We're out to win again; 0 . A. C. may fi ght to the end, But we will win.

WAS HINGTON STAT E COLLEGE COUGAR SO G Fight Co ugars, Fight Cougars, Yo u mu st hold that line, F ight Co uga rs, Fight Cougars, Fi ght. fi ght for yo ur school and min e, Fi ght Co uga rs, Fight Co ugars, Do wh at they did to Brown.

1\ touch-down for the Old State Coll ege, First in football, first i n knowledge.

G ive 'e m h- 1, Co ugars! F ight!

W. S. C. COLOR SONG S t a:-~d

u p and greet you r colo rs, boys, Th e Crimson and th e Gray !

Sta nd up a nd give her honor, boys, I t is a glori ous day.

T he Crimson's for the ruddy wine, T he gray is for the love divi ne T hat god all drink, an d we in cline nto our colors dea r.

So her e's th e good old colors, boys, T he shout shall ring for aye, 1\ nd echo forth from shore to shore, The Crimson a nd the Gray.

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES Pictures, Book En ds, an d P ottery Picture Framing

F1.·ed Ludford 922 W illamette

Ji.rn The Shoe Doctnr

Gates Super Tread Tires Always win in competition with others.

J. MOORE 986 Willamette St., Eugene, Ore.

Homecoming Committees DIRECTORATE LElTH ABBOTT, General Chairman RALPH CASEY, GRACE EDGI GTON , Advisors OWEN CALLAWAY, Dance CHARLES LAMB, Adoption

P repared to Fi ll Your Prescri ptions at All Times

BERNICE A LTSTO CK, Luncheon JACK MEYERS, Rally Parade FRANK CARTER, Rooms ARTHUR ROSEBRAUGH , Rally and Game Features JOHN T. BRADDOCK, Publicity RALPH COUCH, Armistice Day F ea tures

We Deliver- FIRST -

Phone 232

JAMES l\IEEK, Welcom in g

HAUSER BROS. OUTFITTERS TO

SPORTSMEN AND ATHLETES Footballs, Basketballs, Baseball s; Guns, Ammunition , Jerseys Sweaters, Raincoats, Outing Clothing and Boots.

Chippewa Packs and Boots Safety Razors and Blades Flashlights and Batteries AGENT FOR THOS. E. WILS ON ATHLETIC GOODS.

TH E

McMorran & Washburne Store For over t hi rteen years t h e downtown hom e of college men and women.

TEAM PENAL T IES LOSS O F HALF DISTAN CE TO GOAL LIN t:- Illegal return to game. Player disqualified for striking, kneein g, kicking, e~c. Foul within one yard line, etc.

LOSS O.F " DOWN"- Interferen ce by side making forward pass- pror to the fourth down. R ecovery of backward pass out of bound3- prior to fo urth down. Illegal or incomplete forward p ass- prior to fow¡th do wn. Forward pass striking ground- prior to fourth down. F orward pass out of bounds on th e fly- prior to fourth dow n. One forlvard pass in each scrimmage only.

LOSS OF BALL-Ball ki cked out of bounds unless touched, etc. Batting the b alL Interference by side making forward pass- fourth down. Interference by defensive side in case of forward pass. Backw ard pass, o ut of bounds- on the fourth down. Ill egal or inco mplete forward pass--o n fourth down. If f orward pass be ill egally reco vered, touched by passer's side- second pena lt y of. Forward pass out of bounds on the fly on fo urth down. Off-side player tou ching ball. Kicker recovering ball. Loose ball kicked or kicked at.

LOSS OF TWO YARD Time taken out more than three times dw¡ing half.

LOSS OF FIVE YARDS- Failure of sub3titute to report. Violations of off-side r ule, illegal positi on, etc., a t kick-off, at scrim mage, at try-at-goal, at free ki ck . E ncroachment on neutral zone. Player out of bounds. Putting ball in play other than as provided. Guard or center carryin g balL F eint to snap ball. Attempts to draw opponents off-side. Player attemptin g fair catch taking more tha n two steps a fter catch.

Unreasona ble delay. Interference with opponents before ball is pu t in play. Hold ing, etc., by defensive side. Runnin g into full-back. Crawlin g. Illegal tacklin g. Unfai r play not specifi call y covered in rules.

LOSS OF T EN YARD S- Intenti onal throwi ng of forward pass to ground . Run nin g i nto opponents.

LOSS OF FIFTEEN YARDS- S ubsti tute conununi cating wi th player before ball is put into play. Player leavin g fi eld during one-minute intermissions. Interferin g with fa ir catch, etc. Throwin g player wh o has made fair ca~c h , etc. Pushin g, pullin g, interlocked in terference, etc. Hold ing, etc., by side in possession of the ball. For ward pass by side not puttin g ball in play. " Roughin g" the kicker (see di squalification). Pilin g u p. Hurdling. Trippi ng, tacklin g out of hound, etc. U nsportsmanlike cond uct. S idel ine coachi ng. P erso ns admitted to enclosure. P erso ns allowed on field of play. One representative in case of accid ent.

HONEYMAN HARDWARE COMPANY "Portland's Largest Sporting Goods Store"

Portland, Oregon Distri butors of Wright & Ditson--Victor Co.

Athletic, Golf and Tennis Supplies

f

'

,

BRINGTHEG UESTSTO

THE OREGAN A THE STUDE TS' SHOP

l

ICE CREAM

FOU TAl

DRI KS

LU CHES

CAKES

ELEVENTH NEAR ALDER

Order your Fat Hens _ & Turkeys in advance . . For Thanksgiving . .

STAMP YELL (Slow) RAH, RA.I-I, RAH. ~Clap hands three times, stamp feet three times.)

OR EGON!! !!

THE FARMER ' S POULTRY HOUSE

943 Oak Street Phone 416 "Johnson Sells Fo r Cash and Sell·· for Less."

Johnson Furniture Co. FURNITURE OF ALL

KINDS

Colonial Ran ges a nd Stoves, Trunks, Bagga ge and Household Utens1ls 6-1-9 Willam ette St.

Phone 1188

OSKEY R ah, Rah , Oregon!

R ah, Rah, Oregon!

Oskey wow wow, Wi skey ' ee wee, Ol ee mu ckei, Olee versiti, Oregon ei, WOW! THE TEAM The Team!

R :~h , Ra h, R ,th, th e Team.

Oss-okw-wee Wi s-kee-wee, 0-0-0-0-0-0REGO ! ! ! !

VARSITY YELL 0 -R-E-G-0-N! Varsiti, Varsiti , Rah!

HOEFLER 'S CENTENNIAL CHOCOLATES (THE ORIGINAL ) (NUTS AND CHEWING CHOCOLATES Have You Tried I ORIE TAL SWEETS Our New Assortment? CHERRIES AND STRAWBERRIES LMASTER ASSORTMENT

i

LANG , JONES & Wholesale Distributors

,

COMPANY Portland. Oregon

1

When in Portland Visit The Hazelwood Confectionery and Rest aurant EXCELLEN T MEALS SERVED AT MODER "-TE PRICES

Hazelwood Can dies Always Delightfully G ood The Hazelwood

Broadway Hazelwood

388 Washi ngton St.

127 Broadway

1!1ntrl ®sburu EUGENE~S

FINEST HOTEL

Student Dances and Dinner Parties

and Headquar t ers for Commercial Men

SCORE CARD UNIVERSITY OF OREGON vil. WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Haywa rd Field, November 11, 1922

~B--;:==H::-~~-c:-1

I

W. S.

I Second Half I Oregon I W. S. I I I Touchdown ------~-------------- ·--------------

,--~_

Touchdown ------ ~-- ------------ 1 --------------

Goal -----------------· ____ _____ _.____ -------------- ' Goal ------------------ ---- -- -------· -------------1

Goal (field) ____ __ -------------- --------------

Goal (field)----- -~-- --- ---- - -- - - --- -----------

Safety ---------------- -------------- -----------·--

Safety ---------------- ------------ -- 1----------- ---

=To=tal=.-=·· ---=="=_J=::::=·=·----=="--J= _____=___ __=_ . . ====T=ot=a l =··-·=·----== -' --------------' -------------FINAL SCORE:

OREGON __________ W. S........... TOTAL SCORE __ _____ ___

Scorin g : Touchdown, 6. Goal (from field), 3.

Goal (after touchdown ), l.

SCORE CROSS-COUNTRY RUN : . OREGON.:.:.,.:-------- W. S.__ _________ ____ _

TODAY TWO ATTRACTIONS FOR ONE ADMISSION PRICE---C0:\1E EARLY.

USUAL SPLENDID SCREEN PROGRAM

WM.

FARNUM

IN HIS NEW DIG SUCCESS

uMcon.shine Valley~~ A THRILLNG STORY OF A BAD MAN'S COME-BACK. P ATHE NEWS and a FUNNY ONE HARRY REED AT THE MORTON

SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION

75he Co.smo 'Pia~ er.s Featuring Their Own Orchestra and MARIMBA BAND

••• -SOMETHING DIFFERENT IN-

Music - - - - Harmony Singing - - - - Comedy Dancing A LAUGHING SHOW FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY

Home Again/1 Fight Again/ Win ...Again/

The Famous "Anglotex" Clothe-s Imported from England Chosen in England by Lipman, Wolfe's own representatives and brought to America expressly for Lipman, Wolfe & Co., are all the wondrous woolens made into "Anglotex"

Suita and Overcoats that are sold exclusively at Lipman, Wolfe's. Some o( the fabrics are made into overcoats before they leave England's shores. "Anglotex" clothes are so emphatically in a superior class, men come hundreds of miles to buy their suits and overcoats at this good store.

Brodie & Co., Printers, Eugene