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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1914)
Oregon emerald Published each /Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of /the college year, by the Asociated Students of the Uni versity of Oregbn. Entered at the postoflice at Eugene as second class matter. Subscription rates, per year, $1.00. Single copies, 5c. ' 1 .STAFF Editor-in-Chlef.Leland G. Hendrick* Assistant Editor....Marjorie McGuire Managing Editor .Max Sommer News Editor .Wallace Eakin City Editor.Leslie Tooze Special Departments Administration .Harold Hamstreet Music ..+.Edith Rogers Sports .Harry Kuck, Cyrus Sweek, Rex Kay, Floyd Westerfield Society .Beatrice Locke Dramatics .„...Mandell Weiss Exchange ..Rita Fraley Features .Lamar Tooze, Milton Stoddard and Edison Marshall City Editor’s Staff Don Belding, Clytie Hall, Alexan der Bowen, Irwin Sutton, Helen Johns, Flawnice Killingsworth, Louise Al len, Margaret Stauffer, Charles Dun dore, Leigh Swinson, Lois Ladd, De Witt Gilbert, Helen Curry, Sara Bar ker, Helen Downing, Roberta Killam, Gladys Colwell, Charles Castle, How ard Hall, Clinton Thienes, A. L. Bost wick and Kenneth Moores. Business Manager....Anthony Jaureguy Asst. Mgr., .Frank H. Johnson Collections ."..II. M. Gilfilen Circulation Mgr.Ernest Watkins Phone 944 Manager’s Phone, 841 STICK TOGETHER Thee is only one way Oregon can escape being effaced In rooting at Cor. vallis two weeks from today. We will be outnumbered two to one,, and we will be in the stronghold of the enemy. Our salvation lies in unity. Not merely sitting together in the bleachers and following the orders of the cheer leaders, but acting as a •’.nit, as one man, throughout the day. it has been suggested that to pro mote this end every rooter ride to the game on a special train, to contain no townspeople or co-eds, bul; solely rooters. In this way all confusion and disorder in the ranks would be obviated; the esprit de corps which is so essential to successful rooting could be developed on the way over, and would be at its height when we ar rived at the Athens of bovine cul ture; we could proceed in a body to the scene of the argument, and meet the Aggies on even terms, so far as organization is concerned. The Emerald believes the plan an excellent one. No, we do not own stock in either of the railroads op erating between the two points. Our efforts are entirely disinterested. We would surest, however, that the road offering the best proposition so far as rates and service are concerned be favored, and that a student commit tee make the necessary arrangements. If the game is shunted to Albany or Portland, the plan is equally de sirable. The idea is to start togeth er and stick together until it’s all over and we hit down Willamette street once more. CAMPUS NOTES Esther Campbell and Lillie Miller are spending the week-end in Port land. Gamma Phi Beta held initiation for Marguerite Gross and Dorothy Down, ard Thursday. Gertrude Miller and Helen Carratt are spending the week-end in Albany. Miss Ruth Guppy was a dinner guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Wednesday. The Christian Endeavor of the Pres liyteriai church held its annual Fresh man party at the Deb a-Gamma house Friday night. Marion Chapin has been spending a few days at the Delta Delta Delta house. Roberta Veal is spending the week end at her home in Albany. Ada Mathews is spending the week end at her home in Cottage Grove. Katherine Kirkpatrick is in Leba non this week-end. Florence Kendall is spending the week-end in Portland. Kappa Sigma entertained with an informal dance tonight. Leah Perkins is spending the week end in Cottage Grove. Norma Redman, Vera Redman, Eve Jawlsen, Mary Westaway, Hazel Wig. I more, Beatrice Porteus and Marion Chapin spent Hallowe’en week-end at the Delta Delta Delta house. President P. L. Campbell went to Portland Friday to attend a meeting j of the Oregon Bureau of Mines, of which he is a member. !*********** * ALL GIRLS interested in de- * * bating report to Mr. Prescott on * * Wednesday, November 11, at 3:00 * * P. M., in Villard Hall. * ******y**** SIX ENGINEERS RETURN Elimination of Course Drives Many Students to Schools Outside of State ' Of the engineering students who were registered in the University last 1 year, only six have returned to fin ish their work and graduate here. This is due to the abolition of the engineering courses last spring. Those former students who are at tending Washington State Universi ty at Seattle, are: Paul H. Davis, ’16, of Eugene; Frank M. Lewis, ’16, of Portland; Victor Moore, ’16, of As toria; and Arthur Runquist, ’16, of Portland. Harlan Peffly, ’16, of Boise, Idaho,: is attending Columbia University in New York City. Charles H. Renfro, of Eugene, is employed by the Ore gon Power Co., at Corvallis, and is taking courses at the Oregon Agri cultural College. Taylor T. Black is attending Colorado Agricultural Col lege. The following have given up school and are engaged in various occupa tions at Portland: Arthur S. Olson, ’16, of Portland; Elliot P. Roberts, ’14, of The Dalles; Herbert Ryan,* ’15, of Gresham; Kensei K. Ogasawara, ’17, of Tokyo, Japan; and Alfred L. | Lee, ’16, of Baker. The following have their residence in Eugene: Will C. Clubb, ’16, of, Eugene; Louis E. Furrow, of Eugene; Willard R. Houston, of Portland; Stanley M. Knapp, ’16, of Eugene. Albert Baker ’14, of Eugene, is em ployed in the U. S. Forestry Service in Oregon; Eugene A. Elton, of The Dalles, is employed in North Yakima; Charles W. McMillen, ’16, is at his home in Garibaldi, and intends to re enter the second semester; Oren A. Reed is at his home, Myrtle Point; Albert L. Ward, ’17, is at Woodburn, Oregon. There are several whose wherea bouts is unknown: Harry Bulmer, of Neligh, Neb.; Paul E. Chesebro, of Kirkwood, Cal.; Raymond A. Bloom quist, of Belton, Mo. STUDENT AFFAIRS COMMIT TEE GRANTS TEN DATES At the regular bi-monthly meeting of the Student Affairs Committee yes terday afternoon the following dates were granted: November 6—Kappa Alpha Theta. November 13—Y. W. C. A. December 3—Men’s Glee Club Con cert. December 4—Women’s League Mix. December 5—Chi Omega. January 8—Girls’ Glee Club. January 10—Intercollegiate Debate. February 28—Intercollegiate De bate. * March 14—Intercollegiate Debate. April 4—Intercollegiate Debate. Between BOO and 600 Stanford men and women will have an opportunity to star as motion picture actors and actresses in the near future. The Exactus Company which has located at Palo Alto, intends to use Stanford talent in a $16,000 pageant film of ancient history. The registration at Columbia has again increased. The total registra- j tion this year, it is estimated will be between 12,000 and 13,000 This in cludes graduate students. Miss Gala Henline, ’14, of Arkelon, Kansas, has been chosen to fill the vacancy in the faculty of the Drain High School, caused by the death of Miss Lillian Gardner, who was grad uated from the University in 1912. For non-delivery of your Emer ald, call 944. NEW WING 10 LI BABY WILL BE BENDY SOON Books May Be Moved Into Fireproof Stacks by Thanksgiving or by * Christmas at Latest “We are hoping everything in the Library will be completed by Thanks giving, or at least by Christmas,” says M. H. Douglass, University Li brarian. The stacks are made of wrought iron and will take the place of the old wooden cases. They will be com pleted this week. They are used now in all the modem libraries, because they hold tremendous weight, are fire proof, more compact, and cleaner. “In fact,” says Mr. Douglass, “the addition is just a fire-proof box for books.” The building is being equipped with stacks for about 75,000 books. There are at the present time about 51,000 volumes in the Library. Four or five years later, when the need is greater, the two upper stories will be fur nished. All the volumes in the present Li arbry, excepting the reference books and the periodicals, will be moved into the new addition. All the study ta bles, save a very few for the use of certain professors, will be in the old Library. More tables have already been ordered. After the work of putting in the stacks is completed, the forms must all be painted and the shelves hooked on. Before this can be done, how ever, the wiring and the plastering must be finished. At the present! time the conduits are being placed i in the neck between the old Library and the addition. Freshmen at the University of Kansas last week passed resolutions at a class meeting pledging them eelves to refrain from cheating in all forms of class work. Members of the class individually and collectively* as • •ume the responsibility for the ob servance of resolutions. “The largest Freshman class in our history.” That is the report that comes from almost all the colleges and universities. The war in Europe is the reason given. Business depres sion caused by the war allows many young men to go to college who would otherwise be needed in business. AT THE SMEED Our Sunday evening dinners are not equaled in the city for the price. Dining room opens at 5 and closes at 8. We buy the best and you get it nicely served. 50 Cents DUNN'S BAKERY DUNN & PRICE, Proprietor* 66Niath Aveaue East FEcre 7 PAUL HOPPE Students', Ladies’ and Men’s Tailor We do remodeling. 691 Willamette For a 10c Cigar Try Our MT. HOOD Eugene Special, always 5c Eugene Cigar Factory MY BUSINESS IS FIXING SHOES RIGHT Jim^Thc Shoe Doctor' ©AJXSC. Society 23ranb Clothes $15 to $31 fulfill all of the requirements of correctly dressed college men. They are the Perfect Clothes Society Brand Full Dress Suits $30 $40 $50 I I^ ©A.D.&Ct ■" ,r I FOR CALL A. W. COOK The Varsity Cleaner and Presser Phon* 592 89 Sevtnth A»enu« Eist Suit Clnmd and Prosed, $1.25 Pressed . . 50 Hasty Messenger Service Phone 407 For good goods and prompt service call Phone 95 Rowling & Son Staple & Fancy Groceries Fresh Milk and Cream Corner 13th & Patterson Sts. BRODERS BROS. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Ffesh M Met Ms EUGENE, OREGON The Rainbow EUGENE'S MG POPULAR PLACE CONFECTIONS The best in all our goods and ser vices that can be secured. BOWLING Especially arranged for Ladies. Hare Sight Seers’ Gallery. We extend to you a hearty invita tion to make our place your headquar ters. REGISTERS OFTOMcTRIST FACTOR^ ON PREMISE’ BURGESS OPTItAK? r.xei.usivr. opticians VII WIII AMI 1 It SI. IHilM .CIM'.OS OREGON ELECTRIC II Varsity Line Fast, Frequent Electric Trains serving the Leading Cities, and Principal Institutions of Learning in the Willamette Valley— Eugene, Albany, Corvallis, Salem and Forest Grove BUFFET DINING CAR SERVICE in Par lor Car on No. 13, leaving Portland 4:45 p. m., and No. 10 leaving Eugene 7:35 a. m. Week-End Round Trip Fares Between points on the Oregon Electric Railway. Through Eastern tickets sold, baggage checked. O. E. trains arrive at and depart from the North Bank Station. Two Fast Trains Daily via The North Bank Roa*> Portland to Spokane and East Details, schedules and other information of H. R. KNIGHT, Agent ' Eugene, Oregon. CLASSIFIED DIRECT! Physicians DR. S. M. KERRON , Class of 1906 Physician and Surges Phone 187-J Office 209-210 White Temple. Dentists DR. WALDO J. ADAMS Dentist 960 Willamette St. Phon DR. WRIGHT B. LEE Dentistry Phone 42. 306 I. O. O. F. 11514] Tempi*! Drugs Johnston’s Candies Nyal Ren^i YOU GET REAL VALUE AT YERINGTON & ALLENS’ DRUG STORE 86 9th Av. E. Phone 231 ] SHER WIN-MOO RE DP.GQ CoT . Box Candies, Toilet Goods j . Prescription Department l. ~~ 9th and Willamette Phone fij] Studios TOLLMAN STUDIO Satisfaction Guaranteed J. B. Anderson, Proprietor Phone 770 734 WillametW STUDIO DE LUXE' C. A. Lare, Manager 960 Willamette St. Phone H71 Office Phone 391 Res. Phone 332-Y THE EUGENE ART STORbT George H. Turner Pictures, Picture Framing, Pennant*, Pillows and Armbands Paine Bldg., 10th and Willamette Phone 1062. Attorney LEE M. TRAVIS Attorney Office over Loan and Savings Bank. TAILOR A. M NEWMAN Merchant Tailor Cleaning and Pressing Over Savoy" Theatre Typewriters TYPEWRITERS—All makes sold, rented and repaired. Oregon Type writer Company, 316 C. & W. Bldg, Phone 373. EUGENE MULTIGRAPHING CO. Public Stenographers Multigraphing and Printing 315 Cockerline & Wether bee Bldg. Phone 828 Transfers McDOWELL’S TRANSFER General Transfer and Storage 90 Ninth Av. E. Phone 391 Mattresses O’BRIEN MATTRESS AND UPHOLSTERING CO. Mattresses made to order. 379 E. 8th St. Phone 399 Carpets EUGENE FLUFF RUG FACTORY Rug and Carpet Weaving All Work Guaranteed i 391 E. 8th St. Phone 399 BICYCLES THE CYCLE CLUB Bicycle and Umbrella Repairingi Safety Razor Blades Sharpened. Phone 954 836 Oliv* WELLS & PATTERSON “We saw wood.” Varsity men doit Honest work, honest prices. Phone 476-L 1565 Franklin St “The Club” Biggest and Best CIGAR AND BILLIARD RESORT IN THE VALLEY We make special endeavors to. please. Pipes of every kind. R«P*tp’ ing and inlay work a specialty. Wo - 9 appreciate your patronage. 8th and Willamette Sts. Let Emerald advertisers get tho •benefit of your money.