OREGON EMERALD
PuhllRheil each Tups In * Thursday and
lay of th« Bchool year, >»>* the As
porined Students of thf» I’niversity of
Ore co n
(Entered at 1t»e postofTv *» at Eutfene as
spcoii'1 Hass matter
Subscription rates, per year. $1.00.
Sincle fnpies .r»e
staft
Editor-in-Chief Karl W. Onthank
Managing Editor, .Franklin S. Allen
News Editor, Henry Fowler
City Editor.. . Harold Young
Assistant Killtor. . .t'arleton K. Spencer
Special Departments
.Sporting Editor, Mason H. Roberta
\ syi *- t a n t.Thomas Boylen
Co-Ed. Sporting Editor. Nellie Hemenway
Administration Clarence BrotliertOD
Assistant .fames Donald
Society Editor Elizabeth Lewie
Literary and Dramatic.. A. H. Davies
Exchange, Dal King
Features. Leland Hendricks
Law School U. Burns Powell
News Editor’s Staff.
Karl Blacknby Kn- Diinhnr
Tula Kingsley 1’ bett Kuriss
City Editor’s Staff
Ilarrv Cash William Ryan
Jessup Strang Kvelvn Harding
Wallace Kakin Beatrice I,Illy.
Maurice Hill flar.-nre Asli
l.titon Ackergon Jar ft Young
Business Mgr. Andrew M. Collier
Assistant Manager
Advertising Manager
Assistants.
Circulation Manager
Assistants .
Lyman G. Rice
Marsh Goodwtn
.Glen Wheeler
. . . . Clyde Aitchlson
.Ralph A lien
. Sam Michael
.John McGuire
. . . . Crank Dudley
Tuesday, December 17. 1912.
THE SEASON TICKETS
It seems that there has been some
misunderstanding regarding the sea
son ticket system. The cost of the
tickets was five dollars, which could
be paid in two installments of two
and one-half dollars each. Upon
payment of the first installment a
receipt in the shape of a ticket was
ifiven. Upon December I the second
installment became payable. The
payment of the amount and the pres
entation of the ticket receipting the
first payment entitled one to a ticket
good for all the year.
By this system one receives for
five dollars what he otherwise would
have to pay ten and one-half dollars
for.
THE SOPHOMORE HOI*
The class of 1915 certainly did it
self proud at the annual Sophomore
Hop Saturday evening. The decora
tions, music, punch and, in short, the
whole affair, was equal, if not su
perior to any other class dance given
on the campus.
Do your Christmas shopping early!
Hut don’t, in your zeal, forget the
new cutting rule, and inadvertently
neglect lo attend Friday’s classes.
You’re liable to need that extra cre
dit some day.
NEXT RHODES SCHOLAR
CHOSEN WITHOUT EXAMS
Word was received yesterday from
Dr. O. C. I’arkin, American Secretary
to the Rhodes Trust, that the plan
suggested hy him in reference to the
candidates for the Rhodes Scholar
ship has been accepted, and that in
view of the fact that the questions
for the Oxford examination did not
arrive for tic state of Oregon last
October, the committee of selection
should proceed to appoint the next
Rhodes scholar from the two Oregon
candidates, (leorge Stewart, Jr., of
McMinnville, and l.uton Ackerson, of
the University, on the supposition
that the one cL wen xx i11 pass these
examinations next f. ' at Oxford. The
committee of lection will meet in
Cortland during the 1 Malays to make
its decision.
S I 1 DEN IS IO II V\ I U ( ESS
It) OTHER » t'l I ! E PAPERS
In oide: to e.ivt ,1> t!>, students of
the Unive' it 1 cess ' lie exchange
papers iecei\ d iv 'he Kmerald, it
ha be< Hi ■. < • to " n o Professor
A'Ln's lournc i>m eh.- keep full
!'■ "s if each pape- . eived. The
tiles v be eft ■: Emerald of
fice in MiVlme Mali h the papers
received by the m depart
ment
A large L of and univer
sity publication ■ vb up all the
>uidi nt pub’icati 1 e North
west as well t a mmbci of
the large k a- ten. p lions, are
receive) regularly by to. Kmerald.
On the exchange L ' e al o several
of the important ity p cations of
the state.
For good eatiup. 'i M f \ cafe
teria.
A’. M. C. A cafeteria is the place
to eat.
Announcements
Eutaxians—Will hold its regular
meeting next Tuesday evening at the
Lambda Kho house. The meeting will
be a social one, with a Christmas tree.
Cross Country—First cross country
race will be held next Wednesday af
ternoon.
Y. M. C. A.—President Pennington
will address the regular meeting of
the Y. M. C. A. next Thursday even
ing on the subject, “The Debts that
You Owe Your Creditors.” The meet
ing will not conflict with the Glee
Club concert.
Glee Club—Concert Thursday even
ing, Eugene Theatre. Seat sale opens
Wednesday. Prices, 50c, 75c, and
$1.00.
Debate Try-out —Second try-out foi
the six men teams will be held Fri
day evening, in Villard Hall, at 7
o’clock.
Agora Club—Will hold a business
meeting Thursday, December 19, at
5 o’clock, in .Miss Perkins’ room.
Basket ball—Wednesday aftej noon,
at 4 o’clock. Oregon Club vs. Zeta
Phi. At 4:45, Sigma Chi vs. Kappa
Sigma. Thursday afternoon, at 4:45,
Avava vs. Alpha Tau Omega.
LOST At the Sophomore dance
Saturday evening, by French Moore,
a piccolo in a black leather case, val
ued at $50. A liberal reward will be
given for its return to Mr. Moore, 280
East Eleventh street.
o o o o o o o o o o o o o
o o
o Tokolo Announces the Election o
o of the Following Sophomores, o
o - o
o H. Clay Watson. o
o Tom Boylen, Jr. o
o Wm. B. Heusner. o
o Fred A. Hardesty. o
o Aaron H. Gould, Jr, o
o Ernest E. Vosper. o
o A. Jessup Strang. o
o Edward A. Geary. o
o John A. Black. o
o Clark R. Hawley. o
o Kenneth S. Reed. o
o Bertrand S. Jerard. o
o James A. Pack. Jr. o
o Henry Wm. Heidenreich. o
o o
O oooooo O' 00000
INSTALLMENTS DUE
Manager (ionry Declares Student
Tickets Void Until Second I’ay
inents Are Made.
The 'large number of names yet to
he seen in lOugene is emphasized bv
Arthur Geary concerning the use of
the Student Hody ticket. Immediately
after vacation the basketball season
will commence. Among the events
are two basketball names with 0. A.
two with the University of Wasn
innton, with Willamette University,
and with the colleges of the Inland
Umpire. Two baseball names will be
played with O. A. two with the
l Diversity of Washiunton, and twu
w:th Willamette University. A track
meet will be held in Kunene with
Multnomah Several indoor meets
will also occur early in the spring.
Of the $1’J worth of entertainment,
which the $f> ticket is said to entitle
the bolder, only $l.t>0 worth has been
received, declares Geary, lie states.
’‘There appears to he a misunder
standinn about the use of this ticket,
,specially amonn the women students
repardinn the installment plan of
payinp for the tickets. The portion
paid down at the first of the year pays
but half the cost of the ticket lhe
installment plan was followed at the
suggestion of President Spencer, of
the \ssociated Students, that many
o* the students were unable to pay
the whole $5 at one time. The Stu
dent Hody ticket is not a money
makinp scheme and. in fact, will
probably cost the Student Body in
dollars and cents.
"In addition to the athletic fea
tures, the Co-ed debates with Wash
ington will he held in May. The
men's interstate debate occurs March
28.
■•'The second installment of $2.SO
must he paid upon the tickets tit the
steward's office before they can he
. used again.”
®---®
What the College
Editors are Saying
®-®
“Programs.”
“Custom has made it practically
necessary for a man to fill his var
sity ball program before he gets to
the hall, if he wants any dances
at all. But even under these condi
tions, many an upperclassman fer
vently swears, as he realizes some
slip-up, that he’ll never account for
every dance on his program before
getting in the hall again.
“Freshmen, however, according to
latest reports, intend to fill their
programs completely, or nearly so,
before attending thetr frolic. To do
this will rob the dance of its real
function -that of promoting ac
quaintance.
“We hear some organizations are
planning to duck freshmen who do
this. ’Tis a worthy movement. Fill
up the tub, sophs!
“Splash! Splash!” University of
Washington Daily.
ITpresent
SUNDAY SCHOOL
PROF.
University Instructor Continues His
Series on Art by Delivering Two
More Lectures.
Professor Dunn delivered the second
of his series of illustrated lectures
Thursday afternoon, at 4 o’clock, in
Professor Sweetser’s room in Deady
Hall. The subject of his lecture was
“The I Iliad in Art.” He gave the
story of the Trojan war as illustrated
in art, referring to the different paint
ings in the museums and art galleries
of Europe. Stereopticon pictures,
showing portrait busts of Homer as
he is represented in the ‘Escape of
Aeneis from Troy,’ and also showing
the ruins of Troy were given.
“Troy,” said Professor Dunn, “is
the ancient prototype of Constantino
ple today. The struggle of nations
for a passageway through the strait,
is similar to the struggle of Troy to
obtain possession. The positions held
by the two cities are practically the
same.”
A sequel to this lecture, “The Odys
sey in Art,” will be given later.
“The Arch of Titus,” from pictures
in the forum of Rome was the subject
of Professor Dunn’s lecture Sunday
morning at the Methodist Sunday
school. In the afternoon he gave a
talk on “The Origin of the Bible,” at
the city Y. M. C. A.
A continuation of this series of lec-1
tores with the aid of the reflectoscope
in Professor Sweetser’s room will be ■
held:
Tuesday afternoon, at 4 o’clock—
Dr. Stewart’s Freshman class, “Greek
Woman.”
Wednesday afternoon, at 4 o’clock—
Dr. Stewart’s Sophomore class, “Greek
Women.”
Thursday afternoon, at 4 o’clock
"The Allocation of the Wise Men in
Legend and Art.”
Friday afternoon, Professor Dunn
will deliver a lecture on “Virgil’s
Aeneid,” before an assembly of High
Lihool students at Jefferson High
School in Portland.
NEW SAFE INSTALLED
University Office Acquires Equipment
to Facilitate Preserving of Books
and Records.
A 3,500 pound Molser safe has been
added to the office equipment of the
University, for the purpose of keep
ing the books and records of ttie in
stitution intact.
The strong box, which is the lat
est burglar proof construction, has
been placed in the eastern part of the
main office, near the present safe,
which was not considered strong
enough to house the valuable records
from tire or robbers. The total cost
of the safe was about $ LOO. Other
equipment recently added to the of
fice fixtures consists of a modern
tiling cabinet and an office desk to
accommodate the increasing business
of Steward I.ouis Johnson.
"Adoration of the Magic,” is the
third lecture, which will be given by
Professor Dunn, in Deady Hall next
Thursday, at 4 o’clock.
EYES THAT TIRE EASILY
can be greatly helped by wearing
glasses while reading, writing or sew
ing.
Let me fit you today to glasses
that will ease the strain on your eyes
and fit so comfortably that you will
feel as if you had always worn them.
DR. J. 0. WATTS, Optometris
564 Willamette St.
For an hour oi Entertainment
The Folly
THf rlftME OF r.(>OI) FILMS
13lh ST. MEAT MARKET
C. B. DANIELL
Fresh Neats, Fish and Game
UNIVERSITY HOME
BAKERY
HARRY II. KORN, Prop.
EUGENE, - - OREGON
Bakery: Fourteenth and Mill,.
Store: 611 Willamette Street.
Phone 71 Phone 220.
MANY A COURTSHIP
has been waged through the
various stages, to a successful
finale by the aid of
OUR CHOICE CONFECTIONS
Don’t Ignore Them!
They are most effectual in
patching up lovers’ quarrels,
and are
Indorsed by Cupid
as one of his most efficient al
lies.
KOH-I-NOOR
:>;{;{ Willamette.
DR. M. C. HARRIS
Dentist
If. 0. ’98. Rooms 2 and 4, Me
Clung Bldg., 8th snd Willamette Sts
s"T’read "
Dentist.
r>83 Willamette Street, Eugene, Ore.
Phone 500.
George Sovern
Proprietor.
COMBINATION BARBER SHOP
619 Willamette St. Phone 641-J
DUNN’S BAKERY
BREAD, CAKE AND PASTRY
Dunn & Price
Phone 72 SO East Ninth
C. B. MARKS. M. D
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
Classes Correctly Fitted.
201 and 202 White Temple.
Phone 243-J.
Phone Main 317.
OMAR R. BULLION, M. D.
EYE. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
Office Hours 10 to 12; 2 to 4, and by
Appointment. 30< White Temple.
Buy IJour Xmas Presents
—at—
Cuckcy’s 3etr>elry Store
New Oregon Senl-s, Jewelry
"Rings, Fobs, Hat Pins and
Suit Case Tags.
Sterling Silver and Gold Novelties
We will he olid to have you come in
and look around whether you buy o, not
TRICES IS REUS FIGURES
565 IPillamette
phone 7\2
Christmas and New Year
Holidays
LOW ROUND TRIP FARES
via the
IN EFFECT BETWEEN ALL POINTS IN OREGON
Willamette Valley Fares.
I’etween Eugene and Portland_$4.80
llerween Eugene and Albany_ 1.75
Between Eugene and Salem_2.80
Between Eugene and Corvallis_4.30
Pe'ween Harrisburg and Portland_4.15
Sale dates from Eugene, December 20 to 25 inclusive, and De
('ember 28 to January 1 inclusive. Limit of tickets sold December
-0 and 21, January / ; when sold on other dates, return limit is
January 2 .
Between all Other Points, One and One-third Fare.
SUPERIOR WILLAMETTE VALLEY TRAIN SERVICE
Parlor Cafe Observation Car on Willamette Limited.
5-Trains Daily Each Way-5
Leave Eugene Daily.
.North bound.
"Portland Express”_2:30 A. M.
“C)regon Express”_3 :00 A. M
"\\ illamette Ljd.”_7 :20 A. M.
"Portland Pass.”_11:10 A. M.
"Portland Pass.”_4:45 P. M.
South Bound.
"San Francisco Ex.”__l :55 A. AT.
“California Express" _6:05 A. '.Yl.
"Ashland Passenger" _2:10 P. m!
“Roseburg Passenger” C :00 P. M.
“Willamette Ltd!”___7:50 I'. M.
LOCAL SLEEPING CAR PORTLAND AND EUGENE
Pullman Standard Sleeping Car for Eugene leaves Portland in
tram lr at 1:30 A. M. Car open for passengers at 9:30 P. M.. Union
Depot, and is set out at Eugene and can be occupied until 8:00 A. M.
X.r _J8. "Willamette Limited." leaves Springfield 7:00 A. W
Eugene / :20 A. M.. arrives Portland 11 :30 A. M. "Willamette Lim
110,1 . carries Parlor Cafe car between Portland and Springfield,
stixing breakfast Northbound and dinner Southbound.
.1 or further information a- to sale rates, limits, fares to any
patticul.it station, cal! on agent at Eugene, or write to
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Ore.
“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 638.
PIERCE BROS
FANCY GROCERIES
FRUITS, VEGETABLES
Phone us your orders. We hire
our own delirery wagons. Phone 246