Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1912)
OREGON EMERALD Published each Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, of the school year, by tlie Associated Students of the University of Oregon. Entered at the post office at Eugene as second class matter. Subscription rates, per year, $1.00. Single copies, 5c. ST Arp Edltor-in-Chief Karl W. Onthank News Editor Henry Fowler City Editor.Harold Young Asst. Editor. . Carlton E. Spencer Exchange Editor. Bal King Sports Mason H. Roberts Special Reporters. Administration . Colton Meek Elteray . A. H. Davies Society Nellie Hemenway Feature . ... Belaud Hendricks Reporters. Robert Htichanan. Bess Oowdon. Willi un McAllen. Ann McMIcken, John Black. Hairy Cash Carlyle (ieisier. Jessup Strang. Edna Messenger. Ray Williams. Karl Blacltaby. Itiisirc s M: r. ..Andrew M. Collier Abe fitii.-t Manager . Hyman (f. Rice Advert s tg Manager Marsh Goodwin Assistant .ti.ea Wheeler Circulation Manager. ...3am Michael Thursday, September 2fi, l!M2. f Ml THEM MIX A* both the n iv ■ - ity of Wash ing! i ami VVhih : i College tnc two undo ,■ l: s In, . ‘ indulged in somewhat, protracted class fights. At Oregon the upperclasses have control of the situation mi l the spirit that lends to those outbid alts, and sometime to genuine hazing, is pro vided with an elective outl t at the annual underclass mix. ,1 miiu I ’. e. i lent St nun.' cl nd his class mix committee should arrange to incorporate in this mix every legit imate test, of strength between the two classes. The sophomore recalls “persecu tions” endured last year and itches to pass them on to the unsuspecting frosh, .and the latter, fresh from prop school honors, is not slow to re taliate, The sooner they get it all out i f their systems, the better for evei gone corns ined. Give them plenty of rope. Neither hazing no; protracted class scuffles have any proper place on the Oregon campus, but a la ly like mix would de feat. its own purpose. » -<►- * STl'OENT UEN IH'VA (U S OPENS S VITUDAY NIGHT Among tho surprises in store for the returning student is tlu* new plane of amusement which is soon to be opened by Paul Mond, ’OS, on the mill race, opposite Villard hall. The re sort at present consists of a well ar ranged structure situated on the very edge of the race, and representing an outlay of approximately $700. Mr. Bond lias removed his canoes trom their (dd moorings back of the Kappa Sigma house and installed them in the lower story of the building, where some Ilf) canoes can be accommodated. The upper story is to be used as a restaurant., where the hungry student can secure anythin# from a Dutch lunch at noon to a table d’hote dinner on Sundays. A drawing card of spe cial interest is the fact that provi sion is being made for dancing alter certain hours. Mr. Hand's wife, a former Oregon student, will preside over the dining room service. A cigar and candy stand is being installed for the special benefit of the male stu dent Hy spring, the owner hopes to have completed accommodations for swimmers, including a diving board, hath house, and chute. The opening of this new resort is scheduled tor Saturday night. Y. M. C. A. Ill'KEAl' HEM’S INDl’STRIDES STUDENTS Tho Y. M. C. A. Employment Bureau has proved of service to many of the new students who are working their way through college. So far, positions filled with university stu dents for the whole year have num bered fourteen, the cash savin# value of which amounts to $185.00. Most of these positions are for board or room, although some are for both. lho odd jobs filled have been eighteen, and their value to those securing them has been $57.00. 000000000000 0 U 0 ANNOUNCEMENTS o 0 o 000000000000 Acqaintaince Party. Joint Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Reception in the Men’s Gymnasium, Friday evening, 7:30 o’clock. ooo Underclass Mix,Saturday afternoon, 1:30 o’clock, Kincaid Field. ooo Colloquium Meeting, Tuesday even ing, October 1, in McClure hall. Pro fessor Young will speak. ooo Senior Class Meeting, Friday after noon, September 27, Beady hall, at 4 o’clock. ooo Y. M. C. A. Meeting this evening, Deady hall, 7 o’clock. President Ho man, of Willamette University, will speak on “The Well Educated Man.” ooo Wanted—Two men to work for board. See Koyle at Book Exchcange. ooo Practice Teachers will meet Mon day, at 4 o’clock, in room 34, Library building. ooo Dance, Saturday evening, in Men’s Gymnasium, 8 o’clock. Couples with out season tickets, 75 cents. Single tickets, 35 cents. ooo Sophomore Meetii g, Fri 'ay, at 4 P. M., in Dr. Schmitt’s room, Dead} hall ooo Wanted Fifty girls, at once, who are desirous of securing positions to aid them financially in their college course. There are positions of all kinds. Those interest 'd apply to M".s. Fletcher, Secretary University Y. W. 0. A. Cut Price for Ortgana Made by M anager. After the p' bliration of nearly 150 more copies than any previous Ore gano, there are but 80 1913 year books remaining. Over 400 copies were sold to students alone. As a means of publicity throughout the state, the regents of the Univer sity bought 75 copies to send to all high schools in the state, lit ' alumni and friends of the University have bought Oreganas to the extent ot $300. The few remaining copies, the man ager will sell at a special reduction ’ ice of $ 1.50, in order to dispose of every Oregana by next week. They will be on sale at the Hook Ex change. Proofreaders'—The Emerald wants two students to do proof reading. A chance to learn the business. Col lege credit in journalism may be granted. HOICK PROVES SENSATION IN MAJOR LEAGUE BALL Byron Houck, ex-'l-l, and mainstay of the Varsity pitching staff during the season of 1911, is now holding down a similar position on Connie Mack’s Philadelphia Athletics. Af ter completing his tirst year at the University of Oregon, Houck was signed up by the Spokane team, lie proved to be such a wonder with this team, that at the end of the season, he was drafted by the Philadelphia champions, where he has been one of the younger men during the present year. Last Saturday, Houck engaged in a pitching battle with the veteran twirier. Ed Walsh, of the Chicago club, and although his team lost, it was only by a 1 to it score. It was due to unsteady support by his team mates. Chambers Hardware Company Gillette Safety Razors LET APPLEGATE FURNISH YOUR HOME Elks Building Phone 919 Students! Get Started Right! | Brighton Afyu+k iwtfcaipi ■""“'“•St:. „!!!: sf» __ vercoaSs and Rai„„ 1 ir —~ _ bull Dresslk S^^ora^^~ZlT cj;ztess0ries of ever; s!fl cX GvprvfK’ **€ CKYVppr Q Pi, I n ylh:n£ for evenm ’ U!ts' iu ! Dress SujH „ en,n« Wear. /, lIXeri° Suits, " ^25to$6o Opera Coats, 20 »° 40 *a«S-a^?S. 2* AJ9 _ . * ^Dress Shl>(s —>—W W ^ nil n ; WcMorr „ . ‘ 0“!»«erS Pf,,ieuJa^a s h *> u rn el ^ °^e9e Men" Of Interest TH to 'allege Men Of interest to College Women . FLORSHEIM SHOE for the man who cares THE ST&20BECK SHOE ■ For Paritcular Women , You College Men and Women realize that we live in an age of spe cialization. The successful business or professional man of today is the Specialist, the—man who concentrates all his energies for one purpose. If you were sick and found it necessary to have an operation performed, you wouldn’t call on a veterinary surgeon to perform it, even though he hap pened to be the best in his line. Cer tainly not. WE SPECIALIZE IN SHOES FOR YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN That’s our business—knowing the shoe wants and the tilling of them, for young men and women. Why not investigate? Come in tomorrow and let us show you how much better you can do here than anywhere else. GROSS & COMPANY East Seventh, off Willamette A Jewelry Store With Merit l his 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 LCICKEY’S 563 Willamette St. DR. M. C. HARRIS Dentist IT. O. ’98. Rooms 2 and 4, Me dline Bldjf., 8th and Willamette Sts. Students, attention! Try our Deli Kay-Tessen for Home Cooked Lunch es and Foreign Delicacies. 33 West Eighth. Phone 215. DR. C. B. WILLOUGHBY DR. F. L. NORTON * Dentists 4 Room 6, McClung Bldg., Eugene, Ore.