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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1913)
: ODOR STARTS REDDIE : ON TOBACCO CRUSADE Freshman Offenders Chastized for Disrespect and Receive Promise of an “F” Nix on the offensive odor of tobacco in classrooms, was the edict issued by Professor Archibald Ferguson Reddie yesterday, when several members of his 1 o’clock Freshman public speak ing class brought with them into the room on the third floor of Deady Hall, the fragrance of “My Lady Nicotine.” A flunk, pure and simple, will be doled out to the future offenders. And besides this promised punishment, the Professor read the riot act to the of fending young Ciceros, for having the “front” to disregard the aesthetic sense of the young ladies in the class. That he might have the suffragette element of his audience behind him in his anti-smoke crusade, Professor Reddie took a vote among the women of the class in regard to the tobacco habit among men. A unanimous chorus of feminine “ayes” clamped the lid upon the latest vice to be put on the taboo list by any University pro fessor. GIFT BRINGS THANKS Co-eds, Who Contribute to Fund for Mapleton Girls’ Basketball, Get Warm Thanks. The following letter was received today by Dr. Stuart, thanking the University women who contributed to a fund with which to purchase bas ketball for the Mapleton High School girls, from Vera A. Todd, instructor in the Mapleton High School: Our girls were greatly surprised and delighted when the basketball and your accompanying letter arrived yesterday. They wish to express to both you and Dr. Stuart their keen appreciation of your interest, and to the University girls they send their heartiest thanks. Every one of our girls wishes she might have the op portunity of thanking the University girls personally. Miss Young has promised to coach our team and we begin practice to day. We hope to work up a really presentable team by the time school closes. At least we are sure of great enthusiasm. Thanking you personally for your interest in my girls, I am cordially yours, Vera F. Todd. Denton, Texas, has a school which not only prepares a young woman for the duties of homemaking but also in structs its students in the knowledge of those qualities which a good hus band should possess. NEWBURG BANQUETS COLLEGE DELEGATES Nine Oregon Representatives Attend Spread Following Oratorical Contest. At the banquet given in the Odd Fellows Hall at Newberg, Friday night after the oratorical contest, in honor of the visiting representatives of the different universities and col 1 leges, Carleton Spencer, one of Ore gon’s delegates, responded to the toast, “Swallowing a Campbell.” He made a brief speech of about ten min utes and finished by complimenting Pacific College on the courteous treat ment which had been accorded to the visitors. Arthur R. Hodge, the newly-elected president of the Oratorical Associa tion, responded to the toast, “Who’s Who and Why.” “Labor and Capitol” was the subject of the response by Miss Gertrude Eakin, of Willamette University. John F. Mason, of Mc Minnville College, had as the subject of his response, “The Man of the Hour.” John E. Cooter, of the Ore gon Agricultural College, spoke on the subject, “Back to the Soil.” He was followed by Miss Grace Thomas, of Pacific University, on the topic, “Why Is a College or a University.” Miss Thomas was followed by Carleton Spencer. Miss Vera Dunlap, of the Monmouth State Normal, was c.alled upon next and responded to the sub ject, “The Young Idea.” Olin C. Had ley, of Pacific College, spoke on “The Sheep and the Goats.” President Levi T. Pennington, of Pacific College, act ed as toastmaster. An elaborate five course luncheon was served to nearly one hundred and fifty visitors. Oregon was represented at the ban quet by Howard Zimmerman, Carleton Spencer, Miss Carin Degermark, Da vid Pickett, Miss Norma Dobie ,Otto W. Heider, Miss Hazel Tooze, James Donald, Leslie Tooze, and Allan W. O’Connell. Y. M. TO HAVE SPECIAL SERIES OF LECTURES ON “FIRST AID” The Y. M. C. A. will conduct a spe cial series of lectures on “The First Aid to the Injured,” beginning with tomorrow evening, Dr. Eberle Kuy kendall will deliver the first lecture in Professor Sweetser’s room in Deady Hall. The dates and speakers with the subjects announced are as fol lows: March 26, “Injuries to the Trunk,” Dr. A. W. Southworth; April 2, “Injuries to Heal,” Dr. J. B. Tay lor; April 9, “Care of Wounds and j Emergency Surgery” (No speaker yet announced); April 26, “Common Emergencies,” Dr. G. S. Beardsley; j April 30, “Drowning—Artificial Res piration,” Professor John Bovard. Practical demonstrations will also be given with some of these lectures. SOPHOMORE BENJAMIN and STYLEPLUS SPRING SUITS In Blue Serges, Greys, Tans and Browns $ 17.00 to $30.00 Kahn Tailoring Made to Measure Suits $18.00 to $50.00J § Knox and Mallory Hats, $3.00 to $5.00 Roberts Brothers COMPLETE BUNGALOW FOR COMMENCEMENT Advisory Board Met in Special Ses sion Last Wednesday and Decided on Plan. To have the Y. W. C. A. Bungalow completely built before Commence ment Week is the plan of the Advisory Board, which met last Wednesday for a special business session. It was also decided to ask Professor Adams, who is the architect, to redraw the plans of the new building with the addi tional changes made since the first drafting. The building, to be built on Kincaid Avenue, between 12th and 13th streets, will be one story. A porch is to extend along the entire front, and the plans for the inside call for a large assembly room, committee and rest room and a fully equipped kitchen. The contract will be for a $2,500 structure, of which $2,253 is now on hand. To begin operation, $1,000 will be solicitated in the near future, part of which will be used in furnishing the bungalow. COFFEE CLUB TO GET PAPERS FROM JOURNALISM DEPT. The recently established Eugene Coffee Club will hereafter receive the numerous newspapers coming to the University Department of Journalism, as soon as the students in this de partment have finished with them. These papers come from all over the country, and from nearly every town in Oregon. “The students are soon finished with most of these,” said Professor E. W. Allen this afternoon, “and we are glad to have them doing more good than they are at present stacked in our files. If others here in Eugene wish to donate papers or ma gazines to the Club, they may be left with the department, which will see that they reach the Club along with our own donations.” Mr. C. L. Dano, manager of the Club, said yesterday afternoon: “We have men come in to the Club fre quently and ask for their home pa pers. They will be very grateful now that they can find them here.” We give Buffalo Nickels in change. Eagle Drug Co. Phone 623. YOU SHOULD KNOW I Because it’s so ' That the Confections we sell Art the Best. You’ll find this out Without a doubt If you once but give them An initial test. < KOH-i-NO;OR: 5S3 Willamette. » Broders Bros. Wholesale and Retail Daalars in Fresh, Corned and Smoked meats Chambers Hardware Company Gillette Safety Razors EYES THAT TIRE EASILY can be greatly helped by wearing glasses while reading, writing or sew ing. Let me At you today to glasses that will ease the strain on your eyes and At so comfortably that you will feel as if you had always worn them. DR. J. 0. WATTS, Optometrist 664 Willamette St. University Men and Women We Supply Electricity and Gas Let us make your problem our problem in lighting and heating. EUGENE STEAM LAUNDRY Phone 123 West Eighth St STUDENTS will And an aeeount with this Bank a sonrce of conven A BANK ACCOUNT is good train ag—the mere need, the more appro dated. Merchants Bank Berner Seventh and Willamette Bte. Hand-Painted China and all Jewelry it HALF PRICE for 30 days at Cres *y’s. Obak wants your checks. st National Bank Capital and Surplus $275,000 Wants Your Banking Business T. G. HENDRICKS, President. P. E. SNODGRASS, Vice-President. LUKE L. GOODRICH, Cashier. DARWIN BRISTOW, Ast. Cashier. RAY GOODRICH, Assistant Cashier. Che Oregon Electric Railway Portland .$4.95 Woodburn .$3.60 E. Independence .$2.60 Junction City .60 EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY LIMIT FOLLOWING MONDAY FROM EUGENE: Salem .$2.95 Albany . $1.85 Harrisburg . .75 Hillsboro . $5.15 Forest Grove .$5.35 Observation Parlor Cars and first Class Coaches on Limited Crains Sleeping Cars on Che Owl Throught tickets are sold to points east and north of Portland. Fares, schedules, and other details will be furnished on request. W. D. SKINNER, Traffic Manager, Portland, Ore. H. R. KNIGHT. Agent, Eugene, Ore. THE CLUB BILLIARDS Bigger and Better than ever J. J. McCORMICK 8th and Willamette The Daylight Store HAMPTON'S Cor. 6th and Willamette ▼here Caah Boati Credit ^PRING is coming. The New Spring Hats are now display, GORDONS STETSONS at $3 to $5 at $4 to $8 Thia is also the home oi Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes When You Want the Best in Silk or Silk Lisle Hose Come to Our Shop Every pair guaranteed to give satisfaction or we will give you another pair in its place No. 409K—An imported silk lisle hose in mmedium weight. Wide garter top, high spliced heels, and double soles. Black, white, and tan. Per Pair, 50 Cents. At 35c—We offer you an imported silk lisle hose. Looks good and has spelndid wearing qualities. Black only. 35c Per Pair; 3 for 10c. At 25c—A seamless silk lisle. Black, white, and tan. 25c Per Pair. SILK HOSE, $1.00. Women’s pure thread silk. Fine med ium weight, in black and all colors. Wide double garter top of silk lisle. High spliced heel and double soles of silk lisle. Leader at $1.00. 600S—A lavender top imported silk lisle hose. Most popular and best selling hose in Onyx line. High spliced heel and double soles. Reg ular and out sizes. 50c Per Pair. Eugene Cloak & Suit House Phone 525 E. LARGE Register Building The Store that Sells Wooltex