OREGON EMERALD
Published each Tuesday. Thursday.
• nd Saturday, of the school year, by the
Associated Students of the University
of Oregon.
Entered at the post office at Eugene
as second class matter.
Subscription rates, per year, Jl.Ort
Single copies. 5c.
Editor-in-Chief.
Hsws Editor .
City Editor .
Asst. Editor.
Law School .
Exchange Editor
Bports .
Literary
Soclsty
restore
STAFF
Karl W. Onthank
.Henry Fowler
. Harold Young
Carlton E. Spencer
. ...B. Burns Powell
Dal Xing
. Mason H. Boberts
Special Beporters.
.A. H. Davies
.Bess Lewis
.. Leland Headricks
Administration . Colton Meek
Copy Benders.
Catharine Carson. Nell Hemenway.
Earl Blackaby.
Beporters.
Harry Cash. Wlllhim Ityan.
Jessup Strang. Myrtle Gram.
Joe Kaiser. Waldo Miller.
Wallace Kukin. Evelyn Harding.
Cora Taylor. Edna Messlnger.
t'larenco Ifrolherton.Robert Farrlss.
Tom Boylen. James Donald.
Meatrlce I .illy. Tula Kingsley.
Maurice Hill. Henry Trowbridge.
Uusiness Mgr. Andrew M. Collier
Assistant Manager . .
Advertising Manager
Assistants .
Circulation Manager
Assistant
Lyman G. Bice
Marsh Gtoodwln
. . Clyde Aitchison
.Glen Wheeler
. . . Sara Michael
John McGuire
Saturday, November 2, 1912.
DRAMATIC ART AT OREGON
The staging of “The Clouds” by
the class in Dramatic Interpretation
is an effort well befitting the State’s
highest institution of learning. It is
the expression of the best to be ob
tained in dramatic art. The public
justly looks to the University for
work of this type and in nowise is it
to be disappointed. The works of
Aristophanes have held an important
place in the world’s classical litera
ture', through their appeal to human
instincts, the criterion of all art.
The director is preeminently quali
fie I through years of training and
experience to produce a play in every
way r presentative of a great Univer
sity.
It remains only for the students
and the townspeople to lend their
support to this undertaking. With
consistent backing the production of
such plays as “As You Like It,” and
“The Clouds,” can be made a regular
part of the University’s achieve
ments.
o o o o o oooooo o
o SPORTING SQ11BS o
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o By Slivers. o
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Securing tickets for the big Stan
ford .California rugby game to be
played November 9, is almost impos
sible for the general public without
friends at either college. A week be
fore the game all tickets have been
disposed of to the alumni, under
graduates and faculty of the two in
stitut ions.
o o
As a result of the .lefferson-Wash
ington squabble, the interscholastic
athletic board, composed of the prin
cipals of the six Portland prep
schools has ruled that any player
using profane language, shall be
thrown out of the game, and any
player disqualified on account of
rowdy playing, shall he barred for the
rest of the season.
Multnomah is expecting: a hard
(fame today, when thoy play the sol
diers from \ ancouver barracks. The
soldiers ought to give the club eleven
a (food game, as they have had sev
eral scrimmages this fall, while the
win(fetl “M" men have played but the
one (ramo, in which they defeated O.
A. 0.
o o
Washington High School will play
McMinnville Hieh today as a prelim
inary to the Multnomah-Vancouver
struggle.
o o
The first big Eastern irame of the
season is scheduled for today, when
1‘rincoton moots Harvard at Cam
bridge The betting yesterday was
10 to 9 in favor of Harvard, and if
the Crimson should win, the victory
will make the first Harvard success
over the Timers in a quarter of a cen
tury.
John Hast, T2, has been visiting: at
the Dorm the past week.
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0 O
o ANNOUNCEMENTS o
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Laurean—The regular meeting an
nounced for November 5, has been
postponed until the following week
on account of elections.
o o
Eutaxian—Program announced for
Tuesday evening will be postponed
until the following week.
o o
Track and baseball workouts are
being conducted by Clarence Edmun
son, a former member of the Idaho
track and baseball teams.
o o
Football—Eugene High Schcool vs.
Astoria High School, Kincaid Field,
Tuesday, November 5.
ooo
Y. W. C. A.—The regular Y. W. C.
A. meeting will be held at The Shack
next Monday afternoon.
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Eutaxian—The regular meeting
will be held in Dr. Schaefer’s room,
Tuesday evening.
ooo
Y. M. C. A.—Regular meeting will
be held in the usual meeting place,
Thursday evening. Rev. Spangler, of
the local Congregational Church. The
last of the “Best 'things in College
Series.”
000
Health Lecture—The last of the
series of Health Lectures will be
given by Professor Bovard, Wednes
day evening. Professor Sweetser’s
room.
PAPER MB MEET
District Convention of Journalists |
Will be Held Here—Students
Must Attend.
_ I
A convention of Willamette Valley
newspaper editors from all towns be
tween Albany and Roseburg will
meet in this city on Friday, Novem- I
her 15. Colonel Hofer, of Salem,!
president of the State Press Associa- i
tion, will preside at the meeting, .
which is the first of a series to be
held in the various districts of the
State.
The morning session of the local
convention will be devoted to the
business of the organization. Col.
Hofer will address the afternoon ses
sion, upon the educational phase of
journalism, and relate experiences
from his own career as a juornalist.
All members of the journalism class
will bo required to be present at the
afternoon meeting.
Friday evening, Professor Phil S.
Bates, secretary of the association,
will give a ‘‘Good Roads” talk at the
Commercial Club, to which all visit
ing editors are invited. They will
also have the opportunity to witness
Professor Reddie’s production of
“The Clouds.”
The visitors will be entertained at
the various fraternities.
Supper served from 6 to 8 at The
Shack.
Roast chicken at The Shack on
Sunday evening.
Cloyd I,. Dawson,ex-’15, is employed
in a bank at Tillamook.
Dr. Bertha Stuart, Miss Mary Per
kins, and Miss Harriet Thompson are
giving a hallowe’en party at the Wo
men’s Gymnasium tonight, to faculty
friends.
The 10 to D defeat of O. A. 0. by
Pullman yesterday puts a crimp in
the Aggie’s championship hopes.
Their only chance to land the title
lies in a decisive victory over the
Fnivevsity of Washington next Sa
turday.
AGGIE PLAYER BARRED
Indian Half Back Withdraws When
1'roof is Found that he is a
Professional.
PULLMAN, Wash., Nov. 1.—Emil
Hauser, the big ex-Haskell and ex
Carlisle Indian football player, also
ex-Harrisburg tri-state professional
baseball player, has been withdrawn
from further participation in North
western conference football upon the
presentation of evidence by John R.
Bender, couch of Washington State
College.
Bender produced signed telegrams
from George S. Ileckert, manager of
the Harrisburg team then, of New
now', and from Er. J. Coyle, sporting
editor of the Reading league, which
showed that Hauser caught several
games for Harrisburg in the season
of 1910. They distinctly specified
that the player’s first name was Emil
and not Pete. O. A. C. had contended
that Bender had been confusing Pete
with Emil all the time.
CO-ED ssas EXCEL
The marks received by the co-eds
in the calss in principles of econom
ics average higher than those received
by the men of that class, according to
Professor Gilbert.
Although there are more men than
women in the class, yet this fact does
not lessen the credit going to the
minority, as their marks have been
hightr than any received by the mas
culine element.
The stars in this aggregation are
Miss Amy Rothschild, who received
the only perfect mark in the last
qui , and Miss Helen Hamilton, who
lias the distinction of taking a course
to prepare herself for a lawyer’s
career. Both are Sophomores in the
University.
Monarch Catena
FOR GOO!) THINGS TO EAT
TRY US
And We Will Prove It
ALL HOME COOKING
628 Willamette Street
SAM GENNS
Shoe Repairing
64 West Eighth Street
Hotel Smeede
Serve banquets, Private dinners,
and serve the best. Sunday evening
dinners a specialty. Service begins at
5 and continues till 8 o’clock P. M.
If you are a lover of good things,
don’t fail to be at the Smeede on
Sunday evening.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Corner East Tenth and Pearl Street*.
William Parsons, 1). 1)., Pastor.
The following is the program for
Sunday November 8:
Sunday School, at t>:4f> A. M.
Morning Worship, 11 A. M.—Dr.
Sharp, of Albany College.
C. E.. at 6:15 P. M.
Evening Worship, 7:16 P. M.—Yic
trola prelude. Sermon by Dr. Sharp.
DRC.R.WILI OUGHBY
DR. F. L. NORTON
Dentists
Room 6. McClung Bldg., Eugene, Ore
Io». Fir liman
K. W. Newland
WK SEi.L ON INSTALLMENTS IF DESlRt D
FELLMAN-NEWLAND CO.
The House Furnishers
Office Furniture a Specialty,
other Mattresses. Upholstering.
Manufacturers of Silk Flofs and
4»3-477 Willamette St,
Smait Long Oats
It will be your loss, if you do not see these
elegant new garments. You will find them
just a little smarter in style, of better ma
terials, and a better assortment than found
elsewhere. Diagonals, boucles, cheviots, chin
*'/ chillas, and double-faced rough mixtures, also!
JJj/' a special line of sealettes, caraculs, and broad
cloths.
The best style authorities in America have
given their decision in favor of the long coats.
We are receiving new shipments of long coats
almost daily, replenishing our stock as the
needs demand.
Do not purchase a coat until you have at least
looked ever our assortment. Always glad to
show you.
v Wooltex Coats $15 and up
753 Others $7*50 and up
Copyright 1912 The H Black Q*
Mdkcf* of Wuollca Gvmcq||
Eugene Cloak and Suit House
Phone 525
E. LARGE
Register Bldg.
THE STORE THAT SELLS WOOLTEX
Distinctive Furnishings
For Young Men
ome of The Florsheim Shoe
‘ For the Man Who Cares”
\Ye’vejust received a new “Steadfast”
English model in a winter tan and it’s some
shoe. Visit the new men’s shop and look
at this particular number.
GROSS & COMPANY
Top to Bottom Furnishers
Limited and Local Trains
via
Oregon Electric Ry.
to
ALBANY, SALEM, WOODBGRN
AND PORTLAND
SLEEPING CARS
on night train to Portland. Observa
tion Parlor Cars on both limited
trains.
Seat fares to Portland, 50c; Salem,
35c; Albany, 25c.
THROUGH TICKETS AND BAGGAGE
Sleeping and parlor car accommodations, tickets and details may
be obtained at Oregon Electric Railway Station.
W. E. Coman. General Freight and Passenger Agent,
Portland. Oregon.
H. R. Knight, Agent, Eugene, Oregon.