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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1910)
HASTINGS SISTERS BEAUTY PARLOR all branches of work WE GIVE SATISFACTION Room 1 Register Bldg. Phone R. 6481 Cite Store that $a«e$ you money Linn Drug Co. EASTMAN KODAK AGENTS 530 Willamette Street Overton Wall Paper and Paint Co. Paint for All Purposes WE FRAME PICTURES i6-j8 West Seventh St. Phone Red 1161 Exclusive Agent for Eugene W. A. KUYKENDALL DRUGGIST 588 Willamette Street. ITS EASY To find what you want in our “nifty” stock of matches, jewelry, Silverware Brassware novelties, College Goods SETH LARA WAY EUGENE TRANSFER CO. W. W. Purdy Baggage and General Hauling 24 W. Seventh St. Phone, Main 160 Eugene, Oregon FINE CUTLERY J. W. HARTLEY Wholesale and Retail Dealer in HIGH GRADE CIGARS AND TOBACCOS 595 Willamette Street. Tor Pianos 90 tO A. 5. Draper Expert Tuner and Rebullder With the Wiley B. Allen Co., 25 East Ninth Street. W. M. Renshaw Wholesale and Retail CIGARS AND TOBACCOS - 513 Wiilamette Street. Eugene Dye Works Everything Possible in Cleaning and Dyeing 125 E. Ninth St. Main 122 CAMPUS NOW BUZZING WITH POLITICAL BEES COMING CLASS ELECTIONS DEVELOP BATCH OF CANDIDATES Tuneful Burke, Socialist Dobie, Chanticleer Gilles, and Others Proclaim Issues. With class elections dead ahead there is the usual number of conspiracies and deals being cooked up. Politics are be ing buzzed about the campus in husky undertones. Unlike the Assembly fight however, the candidates are pursuing gum shoe tactics and but little more than uncertain rumors may be caught There are no over shadowing campaign issues and candidates are all busily building individual platforms. For president of the Senior Clast Tuneful Thomas Burke, following the example of his eminent ancestor oi parliamentary fame is preparing a “con ciliation with the W. C. T. U. or Ore gon Dry In 1910.” Freshmen wishing to adorn their “L systems” with the neat “Dry” buttons may apply to him. D. Leslie Dobie is the socialist can didate and stands on his record as £ sociable person. He hails from the Badger state made famous by Milwau kee. Since the sweeping fad for Ros tand’s production, “Chanticleer” Gilli: has been counting his votes byr the hun dreds. Erect on his platform on one foot with sedately folded arms he dial lenges all comers. In speaking of the campaign Mr. Gillis said: “I am no going to crow, I am only a receptive candidate but if my friends insist or electing me I will d'seharge the onerom duties to the best of my abilities, have made no campaign pledges but o: course all my supporters will receive appointments and we will have roostei fighting accredited as a A. S. U. O activity'. •“O’s” for Rooster Fighters i: my motto. David McDaniel has declared his can didacy for President of the Junior class He has made no promises and does no intend to keep them, but it is rumorec UI(U 11V- XttV'UlO YVWlllClilO UUUlClgV.. the primary election he has a pronoutic ed aversion to the assembly slate. His record is posted in the gymnasium anc is open to inspection. From the latest reports the presidencj of the Sophomore class lies betweer Brosius and Spencer. Hon. Doc Bros ins comes with an excellent record o: past performances and shows plenty oi pip. Not radical, however, he believes discretion to be the better part of valoi for last year when the hazers ran rioi he spent an evening in quiet seclusior under his bed. Carlton Spencer is a republican by birth, but a democrat by extraction. He is a blonde and a debater and has ar everconquering jaw whether anihilat ing beefsteak or “honorable opponents.’ The annual Glee club managemenl fight is also on the verge of rejuvena tion. Cal Sweek manager-elect, has en tered Ann Arbor, which necessitates a second election, which it is hoped will be less painful than the last two or three. Aspirants for this honor arc singularly coy about public declarations however, and unless some candidacies are declared the ballot may have to be printed blank. The Chi Om;ga fraternity entertain ed formally with a card party Friday afternoon in the beautiful wistaria tea room of the Hotel Osburn. Miss Hazel Rader won the prize, a cut glass violet vase. The Kanpi Alpha Theta fraternity gave a luncheon Saturday at the Hotel Osburn. JOURNALISM WILL BE TAUGHT BY PRESCOTT _ i ONE CREDIT IS GRANTED FOR GENERAL NEWS WRITING Final arrangements have been made | for the one hour course in journalism. 1 here are to be two divisions, one at eight o’clock and one at ten o'clock on 1 hursdays. The classes will meet in Prof. Thurber’s room, with Mr. Pres cott in charge. The plan of the course is to give PJ radical training in the writing of news stories for publication. Instruc tion will comprise the plan of a news article, the development of a “nose for news,” editorial work, assignment work, criticism of ^editorials, news articles and newspapers, with side reading and studies. The course is open only to those who have had Freshman English Composi tion and to reporters for the college or home papers. A feature of the work is the Publicity Department in connec tion with the regular work. Articles of general interest will be prepared, criticised and corrected and sent to out side papers for publication. Next year the course will be enlarged to such an extent that those who wish may major in journalism. STUDENTS OF ENGINEER ING WILL HEAR NOTED MAN SPEAK ( Continued from pageone) peror in 1888, and made member of engineering societies. He is the author of many books on engineering and contributes regularly to several engineering periodicals iif this country and several of the Euro pean countries. Mr. Waddell is on the coast in the interest of the company which designed and is supervising the construction of two . new bridges across the Willam ette river at Portland. Through the efforts of Professor Frink of the Engineering department, Mr. Waddell will make a trip to Eu gene especially to deliver these lectures. Reuben U. Steelquist, ’09, who took graduate work at Cornell in Electrical Engineering, is in Portland working for Billesby & Co. TWENTY-FIVE PER CEN' INCREASE SHOWH ,u already Electrical Engineering Is an Es pecially Popular Course Thi Year—Good Equipment. With a week of active college wor done, the Engineering departments slim a very gratifying condition of affair In the Civil Engineering departmer Prof. McAlister states an increase c twenty-five per cent over last year enrollment and at the present rate c registration, lie says it will reveal thirty-five per cent gain before anothc week has passed. In the Electrical department the om look is exceptionally bright as this cla? will be the largest number ever gradr ated from that department. Professc Dearborn says the prospects are ver good, as with the increased amount c laboratory apparatus available this yen work will he more advantageously don than it has in previous years whe handicapped by lack of suitable a[ paratus. The switchboard which tl: ingenuity of Ed Platts and Frank Swi of last year’s class devised as a thesi has been installed in the electrical lal oratory and is a great help. The Engineering Club has taken n steps as yet on organization or towar the publication of a periodical. Pro McAlister has made arrangements, hov ever, to have Dr. Waddell of Omah who is one of the greatest authority in the world on bridges and their coi struction and who is now in Portlam to deliver three lectures to them c Thursday. The April trip of students of la year’s class proved so beneficial th; the head of the Engineering departmei plans to repeat the excursion in tl spring, taking in points of interest ; Oregon City, Cazadero and various 1< cations in Portland. This gives sti detns a view of the practical side < their studies and if possible this mi< spring excursion is to become a rcgi lar feature of the course. Lou Henderson, ’06, famous at Or gon as the composer of “Hail, Boy Hail,” has returned from the Phili] pines and spent several days last wee in Eugene as a guest of the Sign: Nu fraternity. He left Monday fe Portland where he will take up tl study of law. Oregon I Here’s Success To You! MUM Co. The House Furnishers 11 EOT! 475 Willamette St., near postoffice Pioneer Shining Parlors Grateful for Student Patronage F. BERRY DUNN’S BAKERY Bread, Pies, Cakes and Confectionery; also Ice Cream and Fruits. 4 E. Ninth St. Phone, Main 72 When your Watch needs repairing, take it to H. D. SMARTT AT THE Watch Hospital With Dillon’s Drug Store. Students Welcome at the McMorran & Washburne Store Oregon Rooter Turbans, Freshman Caps, College Pen= nants, Arm Bands, Posters, Sweaters L and Atterbury System Clothes In dignified College Styles, $20 to $40 Complete lines Full Dress Suits and Evening Clothes We feature evening clothes for students and show complete lines of the most favored models in Full Dress Suits, Overcoats, Gloves, Neckwear and Hats. Full Dress Suits $30 to $50 Full Dress Suits to Rent; Orders must be in Early Clothes made for you, if you desire, in our own shop English |. .. O »*/ , g “Varsity” the Rubberized McMorran & WaShOUme best $3 Hat Raincoats $10 to $20 528-540 Willamette St. in the world