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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1912)
ORtGON EMERALD Published each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, of the school year, by the As sociated Students of the University of Oregon. Entered at the postollloe at Eugene as second class matter. Subscription rates, per year, $1.00. Single copies, 5c ST ATP Editor-in-Chief.Karl W. Onthank Managing Editor,.I ranklin S. Allen News Editor,.Henry Powler City Editor,.Harold Young Assistant Editor. .. .Carleton E. Spencer . Special Departments Sporting Editor,.Mason K. Roberts Assistant.Thomas Boylen Co-Ed. Sporting Editor. Nellie Hemenway Administration . . . .Clarence Brotherton Assistant .lames McDonald Society Editor.Elizabeth Lewis Assistant.Myrtle Gram Literary, .A. H. Davies Exchange.Dal King Features, . Loland Hendricks Law School.B. Burns Powell News Editor s Stair. Earl Blackaby Fred Dunbar City Editor’s Staff William Ryan Harry Cash Jessup Strang Wallace Eakin Maurice Hill Eora Taylor l.ulon Ackerson Evelyn Ilardlng Tula Kingsley Beatrice Eilly. Clarence Ash Janet Young Business Mgr.Andrew M. Collier Assistant Manager.Lyman G. Hies Advertising Manager. . . Marsh Goodwin Assistants .Clyde Aitchison .Ralph Allen Circulation Manager.Bam Michael Assistant .John McGulr Tuesday, November 2(>, 1912. THIS GREATER OREGON SPIRIT Saturday’s game demonstrated more (irmly than ever before that Oregon Spirit is a reality, a powerful force, the thing that makes Oregon win. The Oregonian says, “0. A. C. had to go up against tradition.” That is just another name for it. It is all the same thing and it is the element that makes a University different from any other school. Of course, in the final analysis, the men on the team won the game, and to them belongs the glory. But Ore gon Spirit is a part of every football player. What else could get him out night after night, in the dark and in the wet, striving to perfect himself to become a lit representative of our Alma Mater, What else could carry him on to victory when odds were overwhelmingly against him; when, outside of the University itself, no one looked for other than dire defeat. Such men, strong, determined, brainy, does Oregon Spirit produce and impel to victory. The Corvallis men were heralded as a powerful team and well they de served the reputation. The game throughout proved them to be of the finest type of men that the state can produce. Both as players of the game and as true sportsmen they command ed the respect of every onlooker. The same admirable sportsmanship was demonstrated throughout the Corvallis section. It proves that we both are striving toward the same standards and ideals, for nowhere has been seen truer <|ualities of fair play and gontlomnnlinoss than that exhib ited by our friends from the Agricul tura! College. In fact, after witnessing the Ore i'on-0. A. fontbull game at Albany Saturday afternoon, no one can carry with him aught. but commendation for the Kamo as an institution and a stronger realization of its place in our universities and colleges. The effect upon the students of the two schools was of great value. The feeling of community interest and pride is a quality prorequb ite to good eiti/.enship. The students assembled at Vlh.'iny to watch their teams con test for supremacy upon the gridiron left with a stronger loyalty and a stauncher patriotism for their col leges. The ego was completely sub merged and the we ft ding, the social consciousnes , the feeling of being a part of a social group, was in the supremacy. Thi is the greatest fac tor that makes, In: c'1 ■ : citizenship in city, state and nation. The mingling together of the two student bodies in friendly intercourse after the game was an event showing rational e ,i 1 dii : \ ' h sides. Ihe came wat one of intense excite ment. hvery special r w; keyed up to a high m r\ - \ et not an unfriendly v rd was , a and not u rash act was iverfor , e V trying situation was met. squai, \ ami good sense and fair i Won the day. llotlt cruwos .1 tronger and have more faith in i\es t>ecause of this meeting. I he game it sell thing to be proud of. We t tie. now a days, of ,-t n\ |l ■. tl .ike of uebievement ,of workii f the sake of accomplishment, lb , we had twenty-two men . ub.iec tin mselves voluntarily to intern , ex r. merely for the joy of fightir 1 , d tight. The day has not jet m. ved (nor may it ever arrive) win a \ ■ ical per fection, coupled with superb mental acumen, will cease to arouse the ad miration of mankind. Let us not fail to encourage the development of the physical as well as the mental man. Such exhibitions of clean sportsman ship as Saturday’s game are steps in I the right direction and everyone should strive to foster them. Let us hope that the firm basis of ; friendly athletic relations now estab , lished with our sister college may be , maintained permanently and that the j State of Oregon may witness many j such meetings as took place at Al | bany. Announcements 'I'ickets—For the Oregon-M. A. A. C. game are on sale at Obaks. Grand stand reserevd seats are $1.50. Thanksgiving Football — Eugene High School vs. Vancouver High School on Kincaid Field, Thursday, November 28, at 2:30 o’clock. Students—Watch the Y. M. C. A. finance campaign clock. Everybody boost. Eutaxians—Itegular meeting will be held Tuesday evening, at the Gamma 1’hi Beta house. Vacation—Thanksgiving vacation will commence Wednesday noon, No vember 27, and last to Monday, De cember 2. football—Multnomah Athletic Club vs. The University of Oregon, Port land, November 28, German Club—Will hold its regular meeting at the Gamma Delta Gamma house, next Tuesday evening. V. W. C. A. GIRLS WANT TO MAKE $250 AT BAZAAR “Oh, say! Won’t you make me something for my booth?” is a fre quent interjection this week on the campus. The Y. W. C. A. girls are working hard to make the last effort to raise the needed $250 a successful one. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. John Straub entertained the town members at a sewing circle, while many other such meetings will be held to arouse interest. The Bazaar will be open from 1 o’clock until 7, December (>, at the Presbyterian Church, to allow for the oone 1 .,esin,t s shrd let noils h rdetaoisss|s Dramatic Club play in the evening. Everyone is urged to come early. “We will have everything,” said Ruth Beach, chairman of the candy booth, “that you could possibly want to give away for Christmas, so come and buy of us and help put a board into our Bungalow.” PROM IN FAT III SINFSS MAN SPEAKS TO HOY’S CONFERENCE \V. 11. l ewis, of Portland, the man who tore down a part of Kind’s Heights in that city, will speak to the Hoy’s Conference at the Presbyterian Church next Friday evening. Mr. Lewis was formerly of Seattle, where he was a prominent backer of the University of Washington Y. M. C. and influential in various men’s organizations. Mr. Lewis is a mil lionaire, an athlete, and prominent Church worker. His subject for Ilia Friday evening address is “Progress and Success,’’ as applied to young men and boys. Fmorald Will Observe Thanksgiving. There will be no Emerald published Thursday on account of the holiday. The editors will enjoy turkey without the worry id' having to get out a pa per. However, in order to accommo date the Emerald's advertising list, the paper will appear Saturday, No vember “t>. The full account of the Multnomah football game will appear in this issue. Harvard defeated Yale hist Satur day by the overwhelming score of ■ '0 to 0. The game was hard fought throughout, and the Crimson players worked hard for every point they cored. Hrickley, of Harvard, was the shining star of the contest, and !i punting and goal kicking was ir ely responsible for the outcome of the game. The Latest Copy rights, as well as Reprints in fiction, at Cressey’s. Hid you see those Frat Pennants at Cre-sey's stationery store. MULTNOMAH SIGNS 1914-15 CONTRACTS No Chance of Abolishing Annual (lame for Three .More Years at Least The signing of football contracts for the Multnomah-Oregon Thanksgiv ing Day game in Portland for 1914 and 1915 by Manager Geary last week makes the 0. A. C. game upon this day in Portland a dead issue for three years at least. Next year’s Multno mah game is already contracted for. In fact, it was this contract, which O. A. C. wished to relinquish, but which plan Multnomah would not con I sent to, that spoiled the Corvallis schemes to play Oregon in Portland. The contract allows Multnomah Club 125 per cent of the gate receipts as ! field rental. The maximum, how ever, is $1,500. Oregon and Multno mah then divide equally the balance of the gate receipts, less $150 for ! Oregon’s team expenses. However, i an optional proposition is offered I which fixes the maximum field rental at $1,000 in case Oregon relinquishes the item for the team expense. Geary has also signed the contract to play the University of Washing ton next year in Portland. It is hoped to make Portland the perma nent location for this game, to ob viate the excessively long trip from one school to the other. EVERETT HIGH ISSUES CHALLENGE TO EUGENE High School Team Must Defend In terscholastic Honors of Northwest The football team of the Everett, Wash., High School asks from the Eugene High School a post-season football game to settle the interscho lastic championship of the Northwest. The telegram with this request was received this morning by Manager Northrop of the high school team, and was signed by the Principal of the Everett school. They offer to play either in Eugene or in Everett, guaranteeing expenses in the latter case. This challenge from this northern team will tend very much to substantiate Eugene’s claim to the state interscholastic championship. The Eugene High has challenged the Washington High, of Portland, for a game repeatedly, but the latter school has positively refused to play this game, giving as their excuse that such would be “inadvisable.” Eugene High went so far as to offer a guarantee of $125, which is considerably in ex cess of the cost of the trip to Eu gene, but this was likewise declined. Eugene students declare that Uash ington is endeavoring to rest upon past laurels, and fear the fast little team at the head of the Willamette Valley. The Eugene team has not yet ac cepted the challenge from Everett, but say they will do so in case they feel that they will receive the proper support at home. The Washington High team is said already to have disbanded. Dancinp Permitted At Coe Dnncinp, which has been under the ban at Coe University, Iowa, is now boinp permitted under rules adopted by the faculty and the student coun cil. The collepe allows sororities to hold dances at stated intervals dur ing the year. Every student., however, who at tends these dances, must have on file in the college office a written state ment from his parents or guardian. prantin.tr him permission to attend the dancinp parties. At the University of California the hn/.inp of freshmen consists in mak ing the first year men sweep the bleachers clean for football pames. Sixty University pirls sanp sonps this year while the freshmen did the work. The student council of Baker Uni-1 versity has ordered all freshman boys in the oollepe to wear dark blue skull caps until Christmas vacation, and Spain from Easter until commence ment. Bip six day races tonipht at Joy Kink. 10c admission. Bodine one lap in lead. Three tied for second. COCKERLINL & FRALEY Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, La dies’ and Men’s Furnishings, Men’s Youth’s, Children’s Clothing. Phone orders filled promptly PIERCE BROS. FANCY GROCERIES FRUITS, VEGETABLES Phone us your orders. We hare our own delivery wagons. Phone 246 Yoran’s Shoe Store The Store That Sells Good Shoes Eugene Coan * Savings Bank Established 1102 Capital and Surplus $200,000 Student Patronage Appreciated Starrett's Tools For the Workshop Griffin Hardware Co. DILLON’S FOR Phone 623 527 Willamette FURNITURE AND CARPETS Seventh and Willamette Streets. The Kuykendall Drug Store DRUGS, CANDIES, TOILET ARTICLES AND SUNDRIES 588 Willsmette St. Burgess Optical Co. 591 Willamette SI. Registered Optometrists FACTORY ON PREMISES New Novelties in needle work for the Holidays. Koehler & Steele 41 West Eighth Street. Phone 571 Meet me at Obaks. Distinctive Furnishings For Young Men Home of The Florsheim Shoe “For the Man Who Cares” We’ve just 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 Thanksgiving Round Trip Fares Tickets on Sale Nov. 27 £nd 28 Return Limit Dec. 2 via Oregon Electric Ry. Albany $1.75 Salem 2.80 Wootlburn 3.55 Forest Grove 5.30 Hillsboro 5.10 Portland 4.80 Other Points in proportion Football at Portland Thanksgiving IJ. of 0. vs. Multnomah A. C. Observation Parlor Cars on Limited Trains Sleeping Cars on the “Owl” First Class Coaches on All Trains Schedules, Tickets and Details at The Oregon Electric Station Phone 938 II. R. KNIGHT, Agent Hist National Bank Capital and Surplus $275,000 00 WANTS ,OUR BANKING BUSINESS T. G. HENDRICKS, President P. E. SNODGRASS, \ ice-President LUKE L. GOODRICH, Cashier DARW IN BR1S 1 OVV, Assistant Cashier RA\ GOODRICH, Assistant Cashier A JEWELRY STORE WITH MERIT Gold and Silver Jewelry, Art Brass, Sterling Silver, Plated Wares, Cut Giass, China, etc, LUCKEY’S Prices in Plain figures 563 Willamette SI. IMPERIAL HOTEL The Place Where You Will Meet All Your Friends hirst class Urill Seventh and Washington, Portland