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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1909)
Ircutii Society Brand and L System Clothes are the correct clothes for you as they are dignified yet stylish and have a certain hang and snap about them that distinguishes the fellow who wears them irom the one who don’t. THE NEW L SYSTEM Coats are made to appeal to the college fellow who wants something different, by having a broad military shoulder and loose, easy hang, while the trousers are made big and peggy. THE NEW SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES are classy, yet dignified; coats made plain, but with sharp, clear lines. The patented “PERMANENT CREASE” in all Society Brand trousers appeals to yaung fellows. Correct College Clothes $15.00 to $40.00 Correct Evening Clothes Blue Serges, Blacks, Blue Blacks, and Dark Worsteds in large variety of styles and qualities, as v/ell as Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits made by people who know tailoring as an art. Evening Clothes $20 to $60 Overcoats and Raincoats in all new models and every late fabric, $15 to $40 Your Clothes Pressed Once a Week for One Year by Fine Experienced Tailor Absolutely Free S. H. FRIENDLY COLLEGE CLOTHIER, HATTER AND FURNISHER CLASSES TOE MARK FOR MEET SATURDAY Prospects ;irc booming for the inter class meet that will be held rain or shine on Kincaid Field at 3 p. m. next Saturday. All the classes have organ ized and will have their entries posted by Tuesday. I he meet has done much tn encourage training and any number of embryonic athletes keep the track hot. All the class captains are confident of winning the nice' though "Jumper" Johnston for the juniors says be and Struck have a hard proposition ahead of them. t fpinion seems to be that victory lies between the seniors and sophomores with the freshmen a strong third. For tin' seniors (ieorge Riddell is captain and Wildlife I’ristow manager. Uristow > assistants are Ihilch Stciwer and Arthur tie.try. Ihc\ are all de termined that no one shall drag the green .and white m the dirt. Ferdinand Struck, as manager, and Jumper Johnston, as captain, will lead 1011. Though die\ are the sole rep resentatives of lit class' athletic abil i,l\ the\ are de.ermined to make a showing' at least. Martin llawkins and Jim Johns tossed a coin \e,urda\ for the captaincy of the sophomore class. Johns won and will be assisted by Manager (Iwymi ■ Watson I he opbomores expect to make a strong bid for the champion ship. 1913 elected Hob Kuykendall captain and Harold Warner manager. 1 hc\ announce that the "frost" will come to the front and disprove the recent in sinuations as to their qualities as a class. From the number of freshmen on the track these da\ s they should have a wealth of material to back up their claim. GERMAN CLUB COM MITTEES APPOINTED The regular meeting of the German Club Tuesday night will be held at the Gamma Phi Beta house instead of as first announced at the IClosche Tilla cmn house. Committees for the* year have been appointed as follows: Literary: Miss Baker, Miss Berge man, Miss Noubauer. Social: Miss Davis, Miss Cummings, Miss Helot. Musical: Miss Evans, Miss Homer, Miss Wise. Membership: Miss Hill, Miss Baer, Miss Wiling. INTERCOLLEGIATE NEWS Prof. A. M. Espinosa, head of the department of Romance Languages at the Cdiversity of New Mexico, is col ding the ballads and folk-lore of that state. The Blue and Gold, California’s 1910 Mutual, sells for $3.00. Ernest Pox Nichols, 1). Sc. LL. D., v\. s inaugurated tenth president of Dartmouth College, October the four teenth. California has an alumni association m China with headquarters at Shang hai. The only copy of "Political Disquisi tion" in existence, so far as known, has been presented to the University of California Library. The book was written by lames Burgh and was sup :To>scd by the British government be cause of the author's views in regard to the colonists in their trouble with England. Dr. lames Mark Baldwin, a Prince ton man, will direct the educational system of Mexico. A national Uni versin is to be founded in Mexico City under government supervision. MEETING SHOWS GOLF TO BE POPULAR GAME The Golf Club elected Professor Dearborn president, and Mr. Curtis as secretary and treasurer at its lirst meet ini*' yesterday afternoon. A tax of one dollar per member was levied and it was decided to lix up the course at once and if the membership is large enough to mow die grass close to the ground. A club house was discussed, but no action taken. “There are about fifteen members at present and double the number are ex pected to join within a few days. Very probably there will he a membership of 150 when the season begins in earn est," said Bert Prescott, one of the club's boosters, this morning. Those who spoke at the meeting were unanimous in advising that those who wish to learn the game should consult some experienced player before purchasing clubs. Professor Dearborn, Professor DeCou, Bert Prescott, or Mr. Tiffany are among the well known masters in the art. Several parties went out to the links today. President Campbell, Mr. Tif fany, Dr. Stewart and Miss Morgan went out this afternoon and will take lunch on the grounds this evening be fore they return. SOPHOMORES ISSUE CHALLENGE TO BABES 1 lie sophomore football men are larading around the University campus with the following challenge: “\\ e, the members of the invincible cam of 1912, hereby challenge the class if 1913 to a game of football, provided lie said class can muster courage to face us." 1 he freshmen promise their answer or the next issue. STAFF APPOINTED FOR 1911 OREGANA The following staff will handle the Junior Annual for the class of 1911: Editor :C. W. Robison. Assistant editors: Glen Scott Associate editors: Fritz Dean, Ger ald Eastham, Sam Davidson, Linley Welch, Juliet Cross, Mary DeBar, Cor nelia Pinkham, Mary Steiwer, Tom Burke, Ralph Cronise. Manager, Leslie Dobie. Assistant manager: Cecil Espy. Editor Robison believes that the Jun ior Annual is now on the way to ful fill his prophecy that the class of 1911 will put out the greatest book in the history of the University—one that will put Oregon on an equality with other northwest universities. "With Scott and the rest at the head,” he says, “the Annual has secured the best literary material that the Uni versity has ever seen. While, with Dobie and Espy to finance the book, its success is assured.” Manager Dobie is rapidly making preparations for selling advance orders, l ive solicitors will be appointed soon to take charge of this department. Dobie and Espy wil then devote all their time to getting the book out. Ev erything will be done by contract at bed rock prices so that they cannot be swindled as last year’s nook was on the erjgrnving. The Eugene Commercial Club has agreed to help in every way posible to enable the class to put out a book that will be a credit to the Uni versity. W ill St. John, ’12, is again in college, lie has been working in western Wash ington. Gordon Moores will be at the Kappa Sigma House over Sunday. NO U. O. MEN TRY FOR RHODES SCHOLARSHIP "Not a single man from the Univer sity of Oregon has so far made applica tion to be examined for the Rhodes Scholarship to Oxford University,” said Bert Prescott, secretary to the President, this morning. “There is a mighty good chance for some one. Now that Greek is no longer required of ap plicants, the examinations are not pro hibitive to the majority of students, as they have been heretofore.” The examinations are held this year at the Willamette University at Salem. Prof. Dunn leaves Tuesday night to represent the University of Oregon on the board of examining supervisors. 1 he examination questions are sent out from Oxford and will be submitted to the applicants next week. Senior Class Face Debt (Continued from first page.) her of the remaining books or by a pure assessment without any return. There are 88 members in the class. If every one should pay, a two dollar tax would just about cover the deficit. But there is little chance of collecting from every member and it is safe to say that a much higher assessment will be necessary if the amount is secured by this means. In any case, it is certain that Wednes day's meeting will bring out many sen sations. Every member of the class will be on hand with his pet measure and particular grievance and the ora tory that will follow is being looked forward to with great interest. But after the tax is voted the treasurer is expecting a decline in the activity of the senior class. In fact, he is quite confident that seniors will be scarce at meetings thereafter.