Alfred Benjamin
AND
Sophomore
Clothes
Regal and Slelson Shoes
Mallory and Slelson Hals
Slar and Clucll Shirts
The hesl of everything
lhal money can buy af
Roberts Bros.
“Toggery”
554 Willamette Street.
George's Cigar Store
NEW POOL TABLES
Confectionery, Soft Drinks, Cigars
21 W. Eighth St., bet. Willamette and
Olive.
Hardware
Hill’sGunStore
For Your
513 Willamette Street
OAC. WOULD POSTPONE
l COUNTRY Hi M2
Agric Trainer Thinks He Can Not
Put Runners In Shape
By Then
There is a serious hitch in the ne
gotiations, and it is very probable that
the cross country run scheduled with
O. A. C. for November 12 will not
occur, at least on that day. The meet
was to have taken place on the morn
ing of the big gridiron contest, but
Trainer Hayward has received a notifi
cation from the O. A. C. trainer that
it will be impossible for him to put his
long distance men in condition by No
vember 12, and that he wants to post
pone the contest to a much later date,
or call the whole thing off.
The Oregon management can not see
why the early date is not as fair to
one team as the other, and has written
the Agrics objecting to a change in
the time.
So far, no reply has been received,
and the outcome of the affair is yet
doubtful.
Malted Milk
Delicious, Nutritious, Invigorating
Tell the girl at the
Palace of Sweets
to make you a malted milk Egg
Chocolate. A quick lunch pre
pared in a minute.
Diamond C Electric Co.
516 WILLAMETTE
General Electrical Contractors
Students’ Lamps, etc.
Knutt Butter Kisses
The most delicious candy
you ever laslrd
Special This Week
25c lb.
Dillon Drug Go.
Drawing materials
Watermans Ideal fountain Pen
Cry their Self Tiller
6. Scbwarzscbild
STUDY OF SHAKESPEARE
Theses By Seniors and Post Grads
On Every Phase of
His Works
Twelve seniors and three post grad- j
nates in the English Literature depart
ment of the University are making
their theses on Shakespeare, each one
(studying anjd developing a different
phase of the great poet's work. The
three graduate theses for the Master's
degree take up studies in Shakespeare
which have hitherto scarcely been
touched upon. They are: The Person
ality of Shakespeare as Used by the
Critics to Explain His Plays, by Mary
Watson; The Negative Element of
Shakespeare Criticism, by Greta Bris
tow ; and The Identity of Personali
ties of Shakespeare’s Women, by Ruth
Duniway.
A library on Shakespeare is being
gathered by the department of English
Literature, which, when completed, is
expected to be one of the most exten
sive ever brought together. Prof. H.
C. Howe, head of the department, ex
pects the theses themselves will be val
uable contributions to the library.
WHITWORTH "CAPTAIN
HURT AT TACOMA
Captain Norman Pike, of the Whit
worth College football team, is report
ed to be dying as the result of injuries
sustained in a game last Saturday be
tween Whitworth and Pacific Univer
sity, of Forest Grove, Oregon. Pike
was injured while attempting to tackle
Captain Ward, of the visiting team,
when the latter was making an end
run.
As he reached for Ward, the latter’s
knee struck him in the abdomen. Pike
was taken to the hospital and an opera
tion was necessary, but it is feared he
will die. Coach George Case, of Whit
worth, complained bitterly throughout
the game that the Forest Grove play
ers were “kneeing” the Tacoma men.
This charge was emphatically denied
by Coach Colville, of Pacific.
SPELL BINDERS BUSY
PREPARING FOR TRYOUT
All orators intending to enter the
first tryout for the Intercollegiate Ora
torical Contest, December 3rd, are busy
at present with preparations. Manager
Huntington expects at least twenty men
to enter the tryout. Six will be selected
at this tryout for a final tryout in Janu
ary. Both men ar.d women are -c^ble
for the contest.
Only one of last year's orators, Leon
Ray, is back for the tryout next month.
Coach Buchen, however, hopes to se
cure recruits from his class in Public
Speech. Every meriiber of this class is
required to write an oration. Subjects
have already been selected and the stu
dents are at work.
S. H. FRIENDLY
LEADING STORE
College men and women trade at
Fsiendly’s because it is the only
natural thing for them to do
WHY?
• • •
There’s a Reason
Think it Over
PRES. CAMPBELL FAVORS
Ashland University Club Is Also
Strongly in Favor of Three
State Normal Schools
“Failure of Oregon at the coining
state election to supply a good system
of training schools for teachers will be
nojthing short of a calamity to the
state.” This is the opinion of President
Campbell, in an interview upon the nor
mal school situation in Oregon. Pres
ident Campbell believes that the matter
of voting “yes” upon the three initia- j
tive normal bills is a question of supreme
importance to the state. “Oregon has j
committed herself to direct legislation,
and the children in schools of the state,
the coming citizens,” he says, “should
unquestionably bS given the best train
ing and education which the state can
afford. Good training in the schools
can not be had with inefficient or poorly
trained teachers. The matter is one
urgently calling for immediate and con
clusive action.”
It is also his opinion that political
cbnsiderations would, after the pas
sage of the bills, be eliminated from
the normal appropriations. “If the peo
ple vote the appropriation of $25,000
per year at present asked for by each
school,” he says, “the chances are very
great that the normal school question
will forever pass out of politics in
ready placed by state law under the
management of one board of control, of
which board the Governor, the Secretary
of State, and the State Superintendent
of Public Instruction are ex-officio mem
bers, there need be no danger of legis
lative ‘log rolling’ as to future appro
priations. The needs of each school
will be determined by this single board
and suitable recommendations made by
it to the legislature.”
The Ashland University Club, com
posed of Oregon graduates, and one of
the strongest “Boost for Oregon” or
ganizations in the state, is also strong
for three normal schools. They are
now mailing over the state a circular
letter, signed by Lewis Dodge, Claude
Downing, Homer Billings and Clyde
A. Payne, setting forth their opinions
on the normal school situation. “The
club has stood,” the letter states, “for
god public schools all the time; and
realizing the necessity of normal train
ing to good public schools, the bills
providing for the establishment of the
three normal schools, be passed. They
do not approve of the idea of one
central normal, saying that a central
location in Oregon is a “long, long
ways from anywhere.” “Other states
have good normal facilities,” they say,
“and it is time Oregon was getting in
line.”
FOOTBALL MONTHLY
WIL BE OUT NOV. 15
The copy for the November issue of
the Oregon Monthly will be placed in
the hands of the printer within a week,
and the publication will be given to the
subscribers about November 15. All
of the assignments for the issue have
been ordered in not later than Novem
ber 3rd, so that all possibility of delay
may be avoided and the magazine be
published on time.
Among the articles that will make
up the Football Issue of the Oregon
Monthly, will be stories from the pens
of Gordon Moores, Louis Pinkham,
"Hippo" Gillis, and other student and
alumni celebreties whose activity in
this branch of athletic work makes them
admirably fitted to speak of it with au
thority. A number of good football
stories are promised in the literary sec
tion of the magazine, while the names
in the Who’s Who column offer the
editor thereof an unparallelled oppor
tunity to score.
ALUMNI NOTICE
If you are not rece’ving your paper,
send your address to the Emerald. We
have your name, but no address. The
paper is free to all alumni who have
paid their alumni dues. Give this your
attention and tell your classmate.
MANAGEMENT.
YERINGTON
EXCLUSIVE AGENT FOR
Johnston's Candy
Yoran’s
Shoe Store
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Good Shoes
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The Leading Dry Goods Store
DRY GOODS AND CARPETS
CLOTHING, SHOES
Ladies’ and Gent’s Furnishings
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giving
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The
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dasher
505 Willamette Street
Broders Bros.
Wholesale and Retail
Dealers in
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WILCOX BROS.
457 Willamette St., near new Poet Office
Phone Main 837