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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1912)
€oirncps £anfctc* Sbarina necessities prescriptions Compound by (Srahuate pharmacists Sbmrin=TTloore Prug do. gtbj atii> irillanictte Cor. 9th and Willamette. Smeede Restaurant Co* Wing Kee, Proprietor. American Bill of Fare, 6 A. M. to 12 P. M. ..Chinese Bill of Fare, 8 A. M. to 12 P. M. C. W. Crump Dealer in STAPLE AND FANCY Groceries Fresh Vegetables 20 East Ninth St. Phone 12. Alfred Benjamin AND Sophomore Clothes Regal and Stetson Shoes. Mallory and Stetson Hats. Star and Cluett Shirts. Roberts Bros. “Toggery” 554 Willamette Street. WHEN YOU THINK OF WATCH REPAIRING then of course you naturally think of Smart, The Jeweler New Location 591 Willamette W. M. Renshaw Wholesale and Retail, Cigars and Tobacco 513 Willamette St. Roach Music House Everything In the MUSIC LINE 10th and Willamette Sts. Phone 862. W. M. GREEN The Grocer The BEST cf Everything to Ea 623 Willamette Phone 25 IEGON MONTHLY MAY FLY WITH OWN WINGS Executive Committee Decides Previ ous Action too Hasty and will al low Magizine to Live There will be no epitaph written 1 for the Oregon Monthly this year, for the executive committee last night rescinded its former action in regard to the publication and will allow the continuance of the paper on a slight ly changed financial basis. Besides the one hundred and thir ty-five dollars due yet from the stu dent body, it was decided to grant the manager two hundred dollars more, or rather, to let the publication run that much behind by the end of the year. This concession was granted on the condition that further issues would be cut down in size, and that an effort would be made to secure more advertising and subscriptions. In this way the Monthly will be more self sustaining. In justice to the executive commit tee it must be said that when it took the former action, it did so with the idea that the Monthly was worse off than it really was. It had not re ceived a clear and concise report from the manager, and when its real condition was known, the committee immediately took steps to revive the publication. Manager Geary’s report of the last student body informal, showing a bal ance of $18, was accepted. No action was taken by the execu tive committee on the recent flurry concerning the proper attire for wo men at the informals. PROSPECTIVE MIDDIES WILL ASSEMBLE FOR EXAMS The examinations of the applicants for appointment to Annapolis will be held at the University, beginning to morrow and extending to Saturday. I Though the names have not been I given out it is said six men will try for admittance into the United States Naval Academy at this time. These men hail from various parts of the state, but as yet no University stu dents have signified their intention of trying out. The appointements, two in number this year, will be made by Senator Chamberlain in May, and will fall to the two applicants passing the high est mental and physical examina tions. Minnesota will have a girl’s track team this year. “Brick” Michael is expected back in college this week. Kentucky State University will of fer a course preparing teachers as efficient athletic trainers. Student self government has been inaugurated at the State University of Kentucky. Emerald subscriptions are now due. Kindly pay them to Allyn Roberts, Walter Dobie, or Clay Watson. PENITENTIARY SOON TO BE LIKE COLLEGE In a recent issue of Canyon City Eagle, Oregon, the following humor ous editorial appeared: A course of lectures and study is to be provided for the peniten tiary under the West policy. Dif ferent branches are to be taught the convicts. It might be a good plan to put in a law course and in the mechanical department skillful instruction given in the art of making burglar’s tools. In the penitentiary of California the pris oners are now manufacturing bur glar proof safes. If civilization keeps moving along it will not be i long until a term in the pen will j be like going to college. After the classes in the penitentiary get or I ganized they ought to issue a chal lenge to the State University for a debate or have a spelling match with the Agricultural College. OREGANA SUBSCRIPTION AGENTS GETTING BUSY Karl Martzloff, subscription agent for the 1913 Oregana, has his cohorts at work now listing subscriptions for the book, which is to come out in May. Those who subscribe now, pay one dollar down and one dollar when the book is delivered, otherwise the price will be two-fifty, with the risk that there will be an insufficient num ber of books to supply the demand. An edition de Luxe is promised this year, four hundred pages, with extra fine cuts on unusually heavy ivory paper. Those taking subscriptions are Charles Koyl at the Y. M. C. A. of fice; Anna McMicken, sororities; Russell Calkins, Oregon Club; Ray Early, fraternities; Thad Wentworth. Dorm; Karl Martzloff, general agent. ORATORS WILL TRY OUT FOR INTER COLLEGIATE CONTEST The initial tryout to select an ora tor to represent Oregon in the Inter Collegiate Oratorical. Contest, at Pa cific University, next March, will be held Monday evening. Seven budding orators have an nouced their intention of competing. Five of these will be selected for the final tryout next month. Those who will compete are, Ches ter Moores, ’12; David Pickett, T3; Howard Zimmerman, ’13; “Jerry” Martin, ’13; Grace Adams, ’12; Leon ! Wray, ’12; Will St. Johns, ’13. Professor Frink Improving. Professor Frink of the Department of Mathematics in the University, who has been critically ill in a San Francisco hospital, is reported to be improving rapidly. Although it is not definitely known when his health will permit his return to the Univer sity, he is expected to be able to re sume his duties sometime during the second semester. LOST—Round gold pin, between Deady Hall and Library. Finder please leave with Registrar. Emerald subscriptions are now due. Kindly pay them to Allyn Roberts, Walter Dobie, or Clay Watson. EUGENE THEATRE GEO. H. SMITH, Manager K. of C. MINSTRELS 35—People—35 Friday Night, January 26 Best local talent in the city and University will appear for your amusement. Handsome costumes and special scenery. An evening of fun for everyone. Seat sale opens at Theatre January 25 SPORTING EDITOR SAW BETA-SIGMA CHI CAME ( alls Contest “Smashing (Tame" and Relates Interesting Details of Second Final. The account of the Beta-Sigma Chi game came too late for last Sat urday s Emerald, and the details are dead news now, although they will linger long in the minds of the pres ent college generation. The game was reminiscent of the Roman arena and somewhat similar to the Spanish bull fight of today, somewhere in here it should be mentioned that the Betas won the game, 17 to 8, and that the victory was gained princip ally on Capt. Stine’s ability to throw fouls. The leader of the Beta team threw seven out of ten of the fouls called and proved to be the star for the winners, although much credit goes to Charlie Reynolds, who played a great game at guard and was re sponsible for holding down the Sig forwards. The game was the roughest and hardest fought of the series and the frequent knockdowns drew great gushes of satisfaction from the fans who assembled to see the burlesque. Only two men were forced to retire from the game on account of injuries, Capt. Newland, of Sigma Chi, who cleverly blocked a flying elbow with his face, and Fenton, the freshman center of the Betas, who hurt his shoulder in the early part of the first half. Briedwell, Early, and John Kelly, starred for the Sig team and played what is known in football parlance as a “smashing game.” The big crowd paid little attention to score and gazed transfixedly at the melee going on below. DR. BENNETT’S RECOVERY WELCOMED BY STUDENTS Dr. Bennett, who has been seri ously ill with pneumonia at his home in Eugene, is reported to be recover ing rapidly and is expected to resume his regular work in February. Dr. Bennett’s illness, which has re quired constant medical attention, has been the subject of great apprehen sion among his many friends in both the faculty and student body. A special nurse who has been in constant attendance at his bedside, was dismissed last night due to the vast improvement in his condition. Dr. Bennett will be welcomed by his students when his health permits the resuming of his classes. Michigan is to offer a course in wireless engineering next year. Stanford men who represent their institution against California in soc cer, will hereafter be granted the varsity emblem. A Good Place After the Game Castillian (Srille 103 Sixth Street - ^427 Washington Street American anb Spanish (looking and Good Drinks of All Kinds (Tamales, (£ncl?ilabas, Spanish pot pies and Many Others Our Tamales for Sale at Otto’s, 501 Will. St., Eugene The Girl of the Pingree Shoe We Give Ease Where Others Squeeze WILCOX BROS. Royal Blue Store Across From Hampton’s NEW Seal Stationery at SCHWARZSCHILD’S Preston & Hales Mfgrs. of All Leather Goods Dealers in Paints and Paper. Agents Johnson’s Dyes and Wax U* CX Barber Shop SANITARY AND UP TO DATE Thirteenth and Patterson Streets Footwear For College Folks L^S i S THAT PLEASE LEA! HER THAT ASTS Burden & Graham