Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920, November 12, 1910, Image 4

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    Alfred Benjamin
AND
Sophomore
Clothes
Regal and Stetson Shoes
Mallory and Stetson Hals
Slar and Ciuell Shirls
The best of everything
that money can buy at
Roberts Bros.
“Toggery”
554 Willamette Street.
KODAKS, STINT SUPPLIES
Drawing materials
Waterman's Ideal fountain Pen
try their Self Tiller
6. Selwamcbild
PRIZE FOR NEWS STORY
Portland Specvtator Offers Prize
To Clever Journalists
Tlie “Spectator,” an independent week
ly journal of Portland, has inaugurated
a journalistic contest for the students of
the University. Contributions may be'
either news stories, feature articles, verse
or editorials, and must be handed to \
Secretary Prescott before Saturday
noon. Prizes of $4.00 and $2.00 are
offered for the best and second best
contributions each week. At first the
contest was open only to students tak
ing the course in Practical Journalism,
but as now announced, any student tak
ing English work is eligible. There is
no limitation placed upon subject mat
ter or length. The contributions will i
be judged by a committee of Fortland
newspaper editors. The contest will I
continue indefinitely.
* CALENDAR *
Sunday, Nov. 13— *
* 4:00 P. M., Girls' Gym, Y. W. C. *
* A. *
* Monday, Nov. 14— *
* 4:00 P. M., Deady, Sophomore *
* class meeting. Prof. Bovard, Y. *
* W. C. A. Men’s Gym, Meeting *
* of basketbal men. *
* 7.30 P. M„ Girls’ Gym, Y. W. C. *
* *
* Wednesday, Nov 16— *
* 10:00 A. M., Villard, assembly. *
* 4:00 P. M., Deady, Eutaxian So- *
* ciety. *
Excursion to Corvallis
8:30 Saturday A. M. Nov. 12—$1.75 for Hound Trip
Open <0 both town people and Students. Excuasion and foot
ball ILkels on sale at Kuykendall's Drug Store, frsday A. M.
S. H. FRIENDLY
r
n
Designed by Rosemvald & Weil, Chicago.
RAIN COATS $5 TO $30
O.J.C. AND 111 INK
TOWARD STUDENT RULE
Agrics Want Student Discipline
and U. W. Lawyers
Honor System
Following the example of a number of
Eastern colleges, the students of the Or
egon Agricultural College are strongly
agitating the adoption of a plan of stu
dent self government.
Several enthusiastic meetings have
been held, and a committee appointed
to confer with the faculty in regard to
the proposition. The O. A. C. students
are greatly interested in the new scheme,
and it will probably be adopted. .1 his
will be the first case of student self gov
ernment in any of the colleges of the
Northwest.
The students of the University of
Washington Law Department, however,
are planning for something which tends
toward greater student democracy, and
are working for the adoption of the hour
system.
This latter plan has been tried in var
ious places in the East and middlewest
and was first discussed on the coast by
the University of California. It has
not yet been adopted by any Northwest
college, however.
WASHINGTON PLAYS
W. S. C. TODAY—SPOKANE
While the Oregon-O. A. C. game is
the center of interest in this state, the
University of Washington and W. S.
C. are fighting it out on the gridiron at
Spokane.
For several years past the two Wash
ington institutions have not met in ath
letics, owing to a serious falling out
between the athletic managements of the
two colleges. This year, however, they
patched up their differences and sched
uled a game for the same date as the
Oregon-O. A. C. game.
Although the game is played far away
from Seattle, Washington will be rep
resented by a strong aggregation of root
ers. Each of the fraternities are plan
ning to send several men, and it is like
ly that an excursion will be run.
SCROLL AND SCRIPT
SITS AT BANQUET
The first Scroll and Script banquet
was given Thursday night after the ral
ly. Miss Lilah Prosser presided, the
toasts were merry, and the menu elab
orate.
More than sixty Chinese students have
registered at Cornell this year.
George's Cigar Store
NEW POOL TABLES
Confectionery, Soft Drinks, Cigars
-1 \V. Eighth St., bet. Willamette and
Olive.
Si l Sis
Hardware
Hill’sGunStore
For Your
513 Willamette Street
BIOLOGY SIMTSIS
WITCHES P3I FOR LAB.
Roy Murphy Detected at Nefari
ous Practice of Stewing Cats
Roy Murphy is the real McCoy in
preparing specimens for Professor Bo
yard's cat lab. Yesterday afternoon he
was discovered, o nthe bank of the race,
near college, busily engaged parboiling
a brace of dilapidated specimens of the
genus feline. J o the casual observer:
of Murphy’s antics, there arose visions
of Tgoroti barbecues and canibalistic
feasting.
Later in the afternoon a delegation
waited upon the gentleman to ascertain
the outcome of the delicate experiment.
The fire had burned low, Murphy was
gone, and all that remained in the sim
mering caldron were two perfect spec
imens of feline reduced to merely the
running gears. ^ he operation was in
every sense a success.
GUIS EXCURSION
GREATEST IN HISTORY
President Campbell Speaks to
Students at Albany
What is considered to be the biggest
excursion in the history of the Univer
sity of Oregon, left Eugene for Cor
vallis at 8:30 this morning.
Th.e train stopped, over at Albany,
where a large demonstration was held.
President Campbell spoke to the excur
sionists, warning them against any dis
play of bad feeling at the game. He
urged upon them the importance of
showing a, sportsmanlike spirit. When
the Oregon contingent pulled into the
statio nat Corvallis they were greeted
with a rousing “Oskey wow wow!”
NEW ORGANIZATION OF
COLLEGE OF MUSIC
This year the College of Music has
added several new and competent mem
bers to its teaching force. Miss Ethel
Rowland, of Boston, is conducting a
newly segregated department in Har
mon)' and History of Music, which af
fords special training for students in
Musical Composition. Miss Stinson and
Miss Morgan, respectively, are conduct
ing, as last year, the voice and piano
departments, in which there has been
a noticeable increase in registration.
Arrangements have been made to or
ganize a regular four year course in
these departments, in order that stu
dents may major in Music and receive
their A. B. degree as in any other
course.
No arrangements have yet been made
for a repetition of last year’s May Fes
| tival, but if sufficient enthusiasm is evi
denced among the students, it is prob
able that the concerts will be given.
I
Forty students Lave registered for the
dramatic tryouts at the University of
Iowa.
The Sophomore class won the annual
pushball contest at the Univers.tv of
Towa.
The University of Chicago offering'
ao evening course in magazine writing
this year.
Th Universiv of Santo Tomas. Ma
nila, is the oldest educational institution
under the American flag.
•The Kappa Alpha Thetas entertained
minimally Friday evening in honoi of'
the birthday of Flazel Rader and Bess1
Cow den.
Miss Lucile Davis gave a luncheon at
her home in Corvallis to al lthe Chi
Omega girls who attended the O. A. C
Oregou game.
i he Washington State College will
meet Whitman in debate next January,'
on the question, ‘'Resolved, that the!
best interests of the American college!
justify the abolition of the present sys-j
tern of inter-collgia ahlics.”
yeringtopT
EXCLUSIVE AGENT FOR
Johnston's Candy
Y ©rail’s
Shoe Store
The Store that Sells
Good Shoss
FRANK E. DGNN
The Leading Dry Goods Store
DRY GOODS AND CARPETS
CLOTHING, SHOES
Ladies’ and Gent’s Furnishings
Get That
Warm Feeling!
Bisy a
Sathrobe
$4 to $10
.THE .
Haberdasher
505 Willamette Street
Broders Bros.
Wholesale and Retail
Dealers in
Fresh, Corned and Smoked
MEATS
KOH-I-IMOOR
.. HOT DRINKS ..
LIGHT LUNCHES
. . TAMALES ..
.. 533 WILLAMETTE STREET ..
The
Florsheim
Shoe
“For The Man Who Cares”
The
Royal Blue Shoe Slore
WILCOX BROS.
457 Willamette St., near new Post Office
Phone Main 837