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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1912)
COW PASTURE POOL CONTINUES IN FAVOR RENOVATION OF WEED-GROWN LINKS PLANNED Fen Waite Heads Movement—Mem bership Cards Sell at Fifty Cent Rate. The golf devotees of the Faculty and Student Body are again bestirring themselves, and in a few days will be chasing the elusive white sphere over the hills south of Eugene. “Leaguer” Fen Waite, who is leading the fall revival of cow pasture pool, has an nounced that a farmer has been se cured to clean and level the greens and to mow the grass between them. The grass at present is about three feet tall, but it is planned to cut a strip a hundred yards wide between all the greens, so that there will be no time lost hunting for the balls in. the jungle. It is expected that the links will be ready for play by the first of next week, but much depends upon the amount of funds secured from the sale of club membership cards. The membership cards of the College Hill Golf Club, as the organization has been named, are selling for fifty cents, and entitle the bearer to the privileges of the course for the sea son of 1912-1913, Those behind the scheme to improve the links, ask that all golf enthus iasts will join the club immediately, as their dues are needed to pay for putting the course into first class condition. A meeting of all those interested in golf will be held next week to ef fect a permanent organization and to discuss plans for a fall tournament. NINETY FIVE ENROLL IN THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT Ninety-live students, ten of whom are majors in that department, form the unprecedented enrollment in the School of Music. In the absence of Miss Morgan, Mr. Carl Lachmund is the oflicial head of the department, with Miss Alice Ren ton as his assistant. Mr. Lachmund comes to Eugene once a month for conferences with Miss Benton’s pupils. It is his intention in the near future to start a class in composition which will be opened to all students in the School of Music. In connection with the vocal de partment, Miss Stinson will add a course in Sigert singing, which will be open to all vocal students. Credits toward the fifteen required hours in education will be given for a course in methods of teaching music, for public school singing, which will be supervised by Mrs. Rose Powell. TWENTY DORMITORY MEN ENTER HI BLE CLASS Twenty Dormitory men have en rolled in the Y. M. C. A. Bible Study class, under the leadership of Dr. William Parson, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. This class was organized at the Book Exchange Tuesday evening. A number of other men have sig nified their intention of entering soon. The class will meet Tuesday even ing from 0:30 to f>:-lf>. TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE All makes of machines rented, sold, and repaired. M. K. TABOR 474 Willamette Street. All kinds of GYM SUPPLIES and outfits for l he ATHLETE at the RED W N tnth and W mu tit FROSH ARE WORKING Annual Bonfire Will be Record-break ing, If Present Plans Are Successful. The Freshmen Class is planning to build a record-breaking bonfire, Fri day evening, to illuminate the rally for the W. S. C. football game, Sa turday afternoon. In addition to the bonfire, the Freshmen are planning a “surprise” along the line of a new original colored fire stunt. Already more than two car-loads of material have been hauled from the old Christian Church to the lower end of Kincaid Pfield, and before next Sa turday, two more will be hauled. Twenty bales of excelsior will be burned and 100 gallons of kerosene, and a barrel of coal tar will be used. According to the present plans of the bonfire committee, four telephone poles will be set in the ground at the corners of a twenty-five foot square, within which the old lumber and ex celsior will be piled. I‘AJAMA-CLAI) CO-ED ROUTS BOLD BURGLAR BELOIT, Wis., Oct. 21.—Clad only in pajamas and carrying a liat pin, Miss Agnes Thornton of Bedford, Massachusetts, a co-cd at Beloit col lege, routed a burglar whom she found in her room this morning. The young co-ed chased the intruder through the park and inflicted several vigorous thrusts, which elicited yells of pain from the fleeing thief and caused him to drop her violin which he had stolen. When Miss Thornton returned to her quarters, the other co-eds were organizing a pos-.se to go to her assistance. CHICAGO CO-EDS WORK FOR BIG GAME EVANSTON, Ills., Oct. 22.—Girl students at Northwestern University, although none of them will be permit ted to accompany the football squad to Bloomington for the Indiana game next Saturday, are working hard to insure a big crowd of “rooters” among the boys for the trip. The “co-eds” will today sell tags at. $2.50 each ,which may be exchanged for tickets to Bloomington. A group of girls will visit, the Chicago branches of the uni versity and hope to sell 300 tags. oooooooooooo o EXCHANGES o oooooooooooo All athletic relations with Ursinus University have been severed by Get tysburg on account of the treatment received in the game last Saturday. The Minnesota football aspirants have settled down to a hard prind in preparation for the Nebraska pame. Secret practice will bo the order for the next two or three weeks. The Nebraska line will outweigh the Swedes by fifteen to twenty pounds per man. The larpest now repistration in the history of Cornell University was re corded when 110 men reported to Conch Hoyle for instructions. Dis appointment. is still felt over the de feat by Oberlin and the eleven is workinp extra hard in practice to re rain the confidence of the student body. o o Coach Stapp, of Chicago, is work ing bis men hard to develop their snood and poneral offensive tactics, the need of which was shown up by the Indiana panic. o o On Tuesday, October 29. a st*«w vote will be taken at O. A. C. for the purpose of decidinp the student choice for president of the United States. Each of the political parties is well represented. o o Preston W Search, a Phi Delta Theta from Webster Univ rsity, ’76. has bo"n visitinr at the Phi Delta Theta house Mr Search has be-m condnctinp student parties thronrh E rope, havinp made travel and lor turinp his hobby. His son. Frederic P’-eston Search will annear in Eu rope with a musical company Decem ber 16. Lumber Lath Shingles ‘‘BLUE BELL” ICE CREAM THE REAL THING Real, because it is made from real, genuine, sure enough cream—the kind we always have plenty of. Eugene Creamery Phone 608. DR. C. B. WILLOUGHBY DR. F. L. NORTON Dentists Room 6, MeClung Bldg., Eugene, Ore. Woman’s Exchange HOME BAKERY Eva Baldwin 86 East Ninth St. Phone 270-R C. W. Crump Dealer in Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh Vegetables 20 East Ninth St. Phone 18 F. W. COMINGS, M. D. Phone 744 Over Eugene Loan and Savings Bank YERINGTON & ALLEN Prescription Druggists Phone 232 40 East Ninth St. Elliott Hdw. Co. FINE CUTLERY A SPECIALTY White Temple Weber’s Candy at Obaks. IMPERIAL HOTEL The Place Where You Will Meet All Your Friends First class Grill Seventh and Washington, Portland STUDENTS! Eat at the Y. M. C. A. CAFETERIA Y. M. C. A. Building R. J. Hawley, Prop. Nothing is Too Good for You College Fellows. When you want new clothes you go out after all that’s coming to you in style, exclusiveness, quality and workmanship; that Is why you generally have your Clothes Tailored to Suit Your Individual Needs. Tailoring like ours tends to inspire confidence in the wearer—saves you from being consigned to the waste basket of life — is an insurance policy on success. You can afford to call upon our local dealer, The Haberdasher 505 Willamette St. MEN BUY AT THE HABERDASHER who 11 show you the merits of our five hundred nobby new woolens for Autumn and Winter and send us your measure. Largest tailors in the world of GOOD made-to-order clothes Price Building Chicago, U. S. A. M