PROFESSOR TO SPEAK
AT STATE FAIR
„ Exhibits Will be Made of Work Done
In Various University
Departments
Thursday will be University Day at
the State Fair at Salem. Exhibits
will be made showing the work that
is being done in the various depart
ments of the University. Mr. Kilpat
rick is now at Salem, in charge of
these exhibits.
Professor Sheldon, who has been do
ing biological work for the Universi
ty, will give a bird exhibit.
Professor Stafford will give an ex
hibit on the process of making nitro
gen.
Thursday will also be Pioneer Day,
and Professor Schafer will give a lec
ture on “The Spirit of American Pi
oneering, and Oregon’s Relation to It.’’
The Glee Club will give a concert
in the evening.
RALPH HORR RESIGNS FROM
GRADUATE MANAGERSHIP
Ralph A. Horr, Graduate Manager
of the Associated Students at the Uni
versity of Washington, has tendered
his resignation from office, to take ef.
feet October 1.
J. Arthur Younger, Mr. Horr’s as
sistant, has been elected as tempora
ry Graduate Manager in his place.
His outside business affairs pre
vented Mr. Horr from further partic
ipation in University activities.
SEMI-WEEKLY PUBLICATION
TO BE ATTEMPTED AT ALSEA
Professor Allen, head of the Jour
nalism Department, went to Corvallis
last Saturday to interview Mr. Her
bert H. Matthews, who intends to be.
gin the publication of a semi-weekly
paper at Alsea, Oregon.
Alsea is a small, but unique, town
of only 60 inhabitants, situated in
Benton County, and is not on a rali
road. The territory to be covered by
the publication comprises the great
er part of Benton and Lincoln Coun.
ties, however, and by the means of
the rural free delivery circulation will
be quite complete.
Mr. Allen, in speaking of the pros
pects of the paper, said: “Mr. Mat
thews is very safe financially, I am
sure, in attempting a feature of this
kind. A|s a rn^eans of advertising
among the farmers it will be very ef
fective, and as it will be a typical ru
ral paper, it naturally would have an
extensive circulation in those coun
ties.”
LOUD COLORED*!ERSEYS
BETRAY TOO MANY FOULS
Because Conch Jack Wheaton de
clared the crimson and blue outfits
worn by the Kansas football team
were too conspicuous when the Kan
sans came onto the field for their
first game this year, they will be clad
in plain blue jersey.
“A referee or an umpire is more li-;
able to see a foul committed by a
man in n loud striped jersey than in
one of a dark color,” he said, in giv
ing his reason for this edict.
PULLMANS FOOTBALL TEAM
LIGHTEST IN ITS HISTORY
The lightest team in the history of
the college will defend the Crimson
and Gray this year, against unusu
ally heavy opponents. W. S. C. will
have the lightest team in the confer
ence, with the possible exception of
Whitman. The two Oregon schools
and Idaho have especially heavy
teams, with O. A. C. easily the hea
viest. Washington will, as usual,
have a team averaging about 180 and
a smashing bncfield that may reach
an average of 190, Compared with
these aggregations of young giants,
the State College team will appear
small indeed.
Michigan could have a 200-pound
line this full if Yost wanted it. But
the line will be much lighter than that,
for despite his despair at the lack
of beef in the ranks of line candidates,
the Michigan coach ranks brains and
speed ahead of mere weight.
No team in the Missouri Valley will
produce a line as strong as the Uni
versity of Kansas guard, unless Ne
braska or Oklahoma shows remarka
ble development.
MEMBERSHIP SWELLS
i
Total Membership Has Reached 165—
Oregon Handbook at Y. M. C. A.
The total membership of the col
lege Y. M. C. A. has reached the mark
of 165. Charles W. Koyl, Association
Secretary, asserted yesterday that he
expected this number to be doubled
before the registration is complete. Of
this number 91 have paid their annual
dues of $1.00. The Freshman class
have the largest enrollment.
Although 420 “Oregon” handbooks
have been given out by the campus of
fice of the Y. M. C. A., there are many
more left and every student should
possess one. They contain a complete,
condensed memorandum of all stu
dent activities, yells, etc. They are
free and may be secured from the Y.
M. C. A. office in the basement of
Deady Hall.
The first religious meeting of the Y.
M. C. A., which was to be held in Vil
lard Hall Wednesday evening, was
postponed indefinitely on account of
the monopolizing of the hall by or
chestra practice. In order not to dis
courage those who were expected to
attend, it was attempted to find a suit
able room in Deady Hall, but the fail
ure of the electric lights in that build
ing prevented this and the meeting
was postponed.
NEW COURSE OFFERED BY
DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC
A new course is being offered by
the Music Department of the Univer
sity in Mandolin, Guitar and Cello.
This course is open to all students,
but no University credit will he given
for it. Those interested in such a
course should see Miss Florence Bow
den for further particulars.
STATEMENT OF STUDENT
BODY SHOWS DEFICIT
The following is a statement of the
outstanding indebtedness of the Stu
dent Body, September 1, 1914. These
are all accounts or deficits left from
last year and constitute the debt with
which the Student Body starts this
year:
First National Bank .$1,650.00
First National Bank, interest 35.25
Hugo Bezdek, balance on sal
ary . 500.00
Hugo Bezdek, interest on sal
ary at 6 per cent. 9.00
A. G. Spaulding & Bros, bal
ance of last year’s account 107.33
Stanford University, Oregon’s
share debating league ex
pense ... 40.17
Tuttle Studio, for one picture 1.00
McDowell Transfer Co., for
work on track . 6.00
Elton C. Loucks, expense ac
count . 4.76
Dr. Kuykendall, medical ser
vices . 20.50
Monarch Cafeteria, O. A. C.
Glee Club ... 5.75
Dean Walker, expense ac
count as Grad. Mgr. 29.65
Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co. .70
Dr. F. W. Comings, medical
services .*. 13.50
Dr. H. L. Studley, medical
services . 4.00
M. N. Alderman Sales Co.,
discus . 5.25
University Pharmacy, drugs 1.45
Paul Bond, militia blankets
lost .—. 8.00
Total outstanding indebted
ness at the beginning of
this school year .$2441.30
EUGENE ALUMNAE MEET
(Continued from page 1.)
After tea, served by the hostesses,
Saturday's meeting adjourned. The
next meting will take place on the
second Saturday of October. The out
going officers are Mrs. E. O. Potter,
President, Mabel Kuykendall, Vice
President, Mrs. Frank Jenkins, Sec
aetary-Treasurer, and Edith Baker,
Corresponding Secretary.
Obak went to football practice and
failed to write his ad.—but the Em
erald is charging him for the space
anyway.
LOST
Jack-knift Fountain Pen in locker
room of Men’s Gym. $1.00 reward.
LAWRENCE D1NNEEN.
Absolute disapproval of any unnec
essary adornment for daytime weai
on the University campus was ex
presed by Dean Austin in a talk be
fore 1,200 women of the Universitj
of Washington at the annual woman’s
assembly.
«, __. T -» __ O
So-called “big” elevens, said teams
including Harvard, Princeton, Yale
Michigan and whatever other squads
Eastern writers see fit to designate,
are deemed fortunate this year in
that a majority of them will have
veteran quarterbacks to run the team.
To facilitate the managerial work
ings of all Student Body activities
that are not under the actual super
vision of Graduate Manager R. W.
Wilcox, '13, a detailed system of book
keeping has been advised and ap
proved by the executive committee
at Stanford University.
PROF. BOYNTON LECTURE
(Continued from page 1.)
does violence to our conviction of the
consistency of the universe, so that
acceptance of the Bible seems the only
alternative. Theology bears the same
relation to faith as does a knowledge
of electrical engineering to riding up
on the street cars or using a tele
phone. The understanding of the
mysteries of religion is no more essen
tial to faith than is a complete under
standing of the mysteries of digestion
and nutrition to the eating and assim
ilation of our food.”
BAND NOTICE
Final tryouts for University Band
will be held Wednesday evening at
7:00 in ViUard Hall.
* Table Board at Men’s Dormi- *
* tory may be had at $3.76 per *
* week. Dining room is now open. *
EUGENE FURNITURE CO.
New and Second Hand Furniture
Picture Framing
Phone 709 125 9tht Av. East
Developing
J1NV
Printing
Enlarging
Copying
Ansco Cameras aad Films
Kodak Supplies
Cyko Papers....
982 Willamette, Opp. Rex Thealer
Phone 23S
THE HONE OE
“HANAN”
SHOES
For Nob and Women
“Not-a-Fault” Gym Shoes
Professional and Courteous Service
SAVOY THEATRE
* WATCH—BIG ATTRACTIONS *
* Today—Perils of Pauline *
* Thursday—Million Dollar Mystery *
* ?In Mizzouri” *
* Monday and Tuesday Paramounts *
* Mary Pickford in The Eagle’s *
* Mate. *
* Watch for the Paramount ad- *
* vertisement in the next issue of *
* the Saturday Evening Post. The *
* coupon will be of value to you. *
************
************
* A meeting of all the Sophomore *
* emmmittees for the Freshman-*
* Sophomore mix will be held on *
* Thursday evening at the Gamma *
* Phi Beta house. Final plans for *
* the mix will be made at that time *
* and all members of committees *
* must be present •
************
Obak went to football practice and
failed to write his ad.—but the Em
erald is charging him for the space
anyway. ,
QUICK DELIVEQV
GROCERY
Ora A. Rhodes, Proariefor
790 E. 11th St. Phone 141
T his Is Your Grocery--Enjoy I
MARTIN MILLER
Repairing While You Wait
40 West 8th St.
Solved at Last
• *
Install a pump and drive it
with electricity
CHAMBERS
Hardware and
Furniture
Paints,Oils and Glass
Hardware
742 Willamette Street
Phone 16
Reduced Round-Trip Fares
TO THE
Oregon State Fair
FAIR GROUNDS, SALEM
Sept. 28th to Oct. 3d
VIA THE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Round-Trip Fares d^O Q A
From EUGENE
Corresponding low fares from all other points
Tickets on sale all this week
Final return limit Oct. 7th
U. of 0. Glee Club leaves for Fair at 7:20 a. m.
Thursday, Oct. 1st, on Southern Pacific
All Trains Direct to the Fair Grounds
Full particulars as to fares, train schedules,
etc., from nearest Agent
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Pass. Agt., Portland, Or.
li w u
GRIFF01
CLOTHES
OUAI«A.MTBBD
Don t fail to see the \lodels shown above. We have just
received three express shipments of the newest creations from
fashion centers, moderately priced from $20.00 to $30.00.
Gotham shirts are here in the newest styles and patterns,
and a fine assortment of new neckwear to go with them.
We always have the newest collar styles on hand.