OREGON EMERALD
Published each Tues lay, Thursday,
and Saturday, of the school year, by the
Associate! Students of the t’nlversity
of Oregon.
Entered at the post office at Eugene
as second class matter.
Subscription rates, per year, $1.00.
Single copies, 5c.
STAPP
Editor-in-Chief Karl W. Onthank
News Editor . Henry Fowler
City Editor.Harold Young
Asst. Editor.Carlton E. Spencer
Exchange Editor .Dal Xing
Special Reporters.
Administration . Colton Meek
Literay.A. H. Davies
Society . Nellie Hemenway
Feature . . . . . Leland Hendricks
Reporters.
Hubert Huohanan. Bess Oowden.
William McAllen. Anri McMIckon,
John Black. Jessup Strang.
Harry Cash Edna Messenger.
Carlyle Gelsler. Ray Williams.
Earl Blackaby.
Business Mgr. Andrew M. Collier
Assistant Manager .Lyman G. Rice
Advertising Manager Marsh Goodwin
Assistant Glen Wheeler
Circulation Manager ...Sam Michael
Saturday, September 21, 1912.
COLLEGE TRADITIONS
The idea of the Freshman class tak
ing; upon itself the duties of custod
ian of the Senior Memorials, is one
worthy of adoption. It has long been
the custom for each class upon its
graduation to leave to the University
a token of its love for the Alma Ma
ter. These gifts have been the ob
jects of temporary interest, but too
often have they been forgotten by
all except those especially interested
in Oregon’s traditions and history.
Especially has this been true in the
case of the brass plates upon the
Condon Oaks, presented by the classes
of 1897 and 1900. These plates, once
of shining brass, have been acted
upon by time and weather, until it is
difficult to distinguish them from the
bark of the trees. We also have the
University seal in front of Villard
hall, which commemorates the class of
1912. This too, is becoming tar
nished.
It is highly befitting that each year
the Freshman class should take upon
itself the duty of preserving the bril
liancy of these memorials and thus
keep bright the memory of those
classes, whose members are doing
such effective service for the Univer
sity through the Oregon Alumni As
sociat ion.
Such a custom, begun by the class
of 1 !)!(’>, would in time become one of
Oregon's famous old traditions. The
polishing of the memorials might be
attended by appropriate ceremonies,
and each class could vie with its pre
decessors in making the Oregon seal
rival the noonday sun in its bril
liancy.
This action, if taken by the present
Freshman class, would do much to
demonstrate the loyalty and the spirit
of It) 16.
OKF1GON OK VI) SFUUKKS
FKlil.OWSHU* IN FAST
A Thesis, entitled “The Genesis of
Jesus’ Conception of God as Father,
has won for Jessie Rond, a graduate
of 1«)08, a Junior Fellowship in Clark
University, Worcester, Mass.
The thesis was published in an
early summer number of the Homil
etic Review, where it so attracted the
attention of President G. Stanley
Hall, of Clark University, that he
immediately rewarded Mr. Rond
with an offer of the fellowship.
The fees offered by the reward will
not only start Mr. Rond well on his
way to the Doctorate, but will also
aid him in attaining a high standing
among students of phychology of ie
ligion.
Mr. Bond .while in college, took an
active part in forensics and oratory,
having won the Failing prize in his
Senior year, lie was a member of
the University debating team, and
was prominent in the Laurean So
ciety’ Since graduation Mr. Bond has
been teaching, having been principal
of the Gilliam County High School
for two years, and is at present
teaching in Forest Grove, lie is a
brother of Paul Rond, the former
physics instructor.
Prof. Rebec wilTbe in Portland
Monday’.
oooooooooooo
0 0
o ANNOUNCEMENTS o
o o
oooooooooooo
Emerald special reporters will meet
Monday at 10 o’clock, at the Emerald
office in the Dormitory.
000
Students wishing to tryout for the
Emerald staff, hand their names to
the city editor.
000
All students, desiring to register
for the two-hour course in Oregon
History, report at Professor Shafer’s
room Monday afternoon at 1:30, to
decide on an hour for recitation,
ooo
A short business meeting of the
Eutaxian Society will be held Tues
day, September 24. The first pro
gram will be given the Tuesday fol
lowing, October 1.
ooo
Laurean meeting, Saturday even
ing, Deady hall. Election of officers,
ooo
Sophomore class meeting, Monday
afternoon, 4 o’clock, Deady hall. Elec
tion of officers.
ooo
Student tickets will be on sale at
the Steward’s office.
ooo
Middle High German Class will
meet, Monday, at 2:4f> p. m., in Prof.
Schmidt’s room, to decide upon an
hour for meeting.
ooo
Miss Guppy will speak to all wo
men of the University, Tuesday, at 4
o’clock, in Villard hall.
EX E( UTIVE COM M ITTEE
APPOINTS DEBATE COUNCIL
Meeting last Thursday, the Execu
tive Council, now composed of Pres.
Spencer, Vice Pres. Cash, Secretary
Busch, Karl Martzloff, and Ben
Chandler, transacted the first business
of the year by appointing Harold
Warner, Carin Degertuark, and Pat
Cecil, members of the committee on
oratory and debate for this year.
At this meeting it was decided to
postpone the election of a graduate
treasurer until some later date.
At a meeting held this morning,
general matters were discussed, and
no business transacted. The next
meeting will be announced.
Football Dates Corrected.
The Washington State College game
will be played at Fa gene, October 2(1
and the game with the University of
Idaho, November 2, at Moscow, ac
cording to Manager deary. The dates
for these games have been incorrectly
announced in the V. M. G. A. hand
book and elsewhere. The dates given
here are those on which the two in
land empire colleges are under con
tract to play. The Whitman game
will come October lib at Walla Walla,
as announced.
Seven Coaches Train Team.
No less than seven coaches ap
peared on Kincaid field yesterday to
assist Head Coach Pinkham in whip
ping the squad into something like
championship shape. This number in
cluded Pill Hayward, trainer; Gordon
Moores, Bill Main, George Hug, Dick
Smith, Kberle Kuykendall, and Dean
Goodman, all well known exponents of
athletics at Oregon.
Prof. Young is in Portland attend
ing a meeting of the Oregon Historical
Society and the Oregon Conservation
Commission.
STUDENTS
CAFETERIA
Eat at the
Y. M. C. A AUILDING
R. I. HAWLKY
Proprietor
| Students! Get Started Right!
brrtjhlon
-."CVr* Br.M „
* **“• C1.S5y 1 *"*«H
Nobb $15' $20, $2S
NobbyOvercoarsand „ . .
Ifi,'--—_1 Ka,ncoats
f"« Ores?iuTsoTra C“8,s- »"«
!*w«":sv«' °'“e >*>«!.!,!f verj' M
C°ats, HatsPandernS °f Sh<>ts, Necv^ patterns
Fu !nd eveO'thing foVevtn"ear’ Suit«'
u,l Dress Suit* * g Wear. 1
/uxedo Suits, ' $25 to $6o
Opera Coats, to 40
_i
»—„ , to,,egeMenH I
Florsheim Shoes
For Men
Strohbeck Shoes
For Women
When we tell you we are sole agents for the
Florsheim Shoe, we don’t have to say anything
more. If you have ever worn them before, you’ll
of course wear them again; if you haven’t worn
them there will be no doing without a pair once
you’ve seen them. Florsheim Shoes are sold only
at
\
They’re new; you have never seen them in Eu
gene before. That they are decidedly different1
—that Strohbeck styles are exclusive—you will
admit when you’ve seen them. ..Strohbeck Shoes
represent everything desirable in feminine foot
wear. They’re sold only at
GROSS & COMPANY
East Seventh, off Willamette
A Jewelry Store With Merit
This may not be the largest jewelry store on the Pacific Coast, but it
is a store with a reputation for high class goods at reasonable prices.
Here you can find everything in
Gold and Silver Jewelry, Art Brass, Sterling Silver,
Plated Ware, Cut Glass, Etc.
Our stock of U. O. Seal and other emblem goods is not surpassed in the state for
beauty and style. You can get almost anything you want here just when you want it
This is our specialty. Drop in any time and look over the many beautiful things on dis
play. You are always welcome at
LUCKEY’S
563 Willamette St.
DR. M. C. HARRIS
Dentist
U. O. ’98. Rooms 2 and 4. Mc
Clumr Bids-. Sth and Willamette Sts.
Students, attention! Try our Deli
I Kav-Tessen for Home Cooked Lunch
les and Foreign Delicacies. 33 West
I Eighth. Phone 215.
DR. C.
I
; Room (
B. WILLOUGHBY
DR. F. L. NORTON
Dentists
, McClung Bldg., Eugene, Ore.