File of Recent Copies Is At the Dis
posal of Students; Subscrip
tions Are Donated
Fifty newspapers from Oregon
-towns are received regularly at the
University Library. These are dona
tions to the Library from the manage
ments of the respective papers, ex
cept those from Portland, which are
-taken by regular subscription. The
-^purpose of having the copies is to file
-them, and the Morning Oregonian and
the Oregon Daily Journal are period
ically bound. However, the recent
papers are left at the 'disposal of the
students. ,
The papers received are as follows:
The Albany Evening Herald, Ashland
Tidings, Morning Democrat and the
Herald, both of Baker, Bandon Recor
der, Bend Bulletin, Brownsville Times,
’The Blue Mountain Eagle, of Canyon
City, The Oregon Agriculturist, Week
ly Gazette and The Times, of Corval
lis, Coquille Herald, Cottage Grove
Sentinel, The Dalles Daily Chronicle,
The Daily Guard and The Register,
of Eugene, The West, from Florence,
Gervais Weekly Star, Gold Hill News,
Grass Valley Journal, Gresham Out
look, Jefferson Review, Klamath Re
publican, LaGrande Evening Obser
ver, The Herald and Examiner, of
Lakeview, The Beaver State Herald,
of Lents, McMinnville Telephone-Reg
ister, The Coos Bay Times, of Marsh,
field, Medford Mail-Tribune, Mt. An
gel St. Joseph’s Blatt, The Coos Bay
Harbor, of North Bend, Oregon City
Courier, The East Oregonian, of Pen
dleton, Catholic Centinel, Daily Jour
nal, Evening Telegram, Morning Or
egonian,. Nachrichteri* Daily Exam
iner, and Spectator, of Portland, The
Crook County Journal and Review, of
Prineville, Riddle Tribune, Roseburg
Review and The Umpqua Valley News,
Daily Capitol Journal, of Salem, Til
lamook Headligt, Wallowa Sun, Wes
ton Leader, and Yoncalla Times.
FRESHMEN PROCRASTINATE
AND DELAY ARRANGEMENTS
No definite arrangements have been
made for the Freshman-Sophomore
debate or for the tryouts, because the
Freshman debate committee has not
been appointed, and consequently no
■“get together” of the debate commit
tees of the two classes has beep pos
sible .
The members of the Sophomore de
bate committee are Nicholas Jaureguy,
Martin Nelson and Milton Stoddard.
This will be the third year of the
Freshman-Sophomore debate. Two
years ago the Freshman team, com
posed of Prentiss Brown, Lamar Tooze
and Allen ..O’Connell, defeated the
Sophomore team of Graham McCon
nell, James Donald and Maurice Hill.
Last year each class had two teams
^nd the double contest resulted in a
tie. The Freshman team, composed
of Nicholas Jaureguy, Milton Stod
dard and Martin Nelson, defeated the
opposing Sophomore team, composed
of Allen O’Connell, Lamar Tooze and
Prentiss Brown, while the Sophomore
team, composed of Cloyd Dawson, Wil
liam Holt and Leslie Tooze, defeated
the opposing Freshman team, com
posed of Ernest Watkins, McKinley
Helm nad Howard McCulloch.
A cup was awarded to the winning
team two years ago, but last year no
cup was given.
THREE BIBLE CLASSES
There are now three regularly or
♦ ganized Bible study classes meeting
in the Y. M. C. A. office at 4:30 Tues
day afternoon, and 7:00 o'clock on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings re
spectively. These classes, though pri
marily organized for the benefit of
men not in the fraternity classes, are
open to all. Much wholesome and
timely instruction is given, especial
ly for the young man away from home
and thrown largely on his own re
sponsibility. The text used is Stu
dent Standards of Action. The dis
cussion for this week deals with an
expense account and for next week
will be real efficiency.
Harvard has put the ban on the old
water bucket from which the team
drank and sponged themselves last
•■year. Now the men will drink from
individual glasses, which will be car
ried to the field on a tray.
SMIBOIES ORGANIZE
Secret Society for Neophyte Pre-Med
ics Formed to Discuss Topics
On Alleviation of Disease
A secret society for Freshman pre
medic students was formed last Wed
nesday night in Hy. John Straub's
room in Villard Hal. °
At present the club will be limited
to first year pre-medic students, al
though other pre-medics may be ad
mitted when the society has become
firmly established.
There are six chancellor members
and 17 charter members. The chan
cellor members are, President P. L.
Campbell, Dr. John Straub, Dr. C. H.
Edmondson, Dr. A. R. Sweetser, Dr.
O. F. Stafford, and Dr. Burgess, of
Eugene.
The charter members are, Robert
Baker, Clarence- W. Brunkow, Millroy
Anderson, Douglas Corpron, C. B.
Corbett, Charles Davis, Charles
Haines, Alfred H. Johnston, Grenton
Johnston, Homer Leffel, Walter Mil
ler, Roy Snider, Cecil Stephens, Irwin
Sutton, James Papas, Edwin Tranter,
and Don Taylor.
There are about 45 Freshmen in the
pre-medic department.
The name of the new society is Sig
ma Alpha. Its purpose will be the
discussion of topics relating to the
medical profession and for carrying
on experiments. Lectures will be giv
en to the society by members of the
faculty and local physicians. An at
tempt will also be made to bring about
better acquaintanceship among the
members and students of the pre-med
ic department.
No permanent officers have been
elected as yet. The club will meet ev
ery Wednesday night in Dr. Straub’s
room. Open meetings will be held
from time to time to allow students
who are interested in the work of the
society to visit and become acquainted.
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PLACES BAN ON PINS
The sororities of Northwestern Uni
versity have put the ban on all so
rority pins and parties. From now
on no sorority will give any social
function as a sorority. Nor will any
of the sorority girls wear pins of their
organization.
The purpose of the radical change
is to make the school spirit of the
school more democratic. The line be
tween sorority and non-sorority was
becoming so sharply drawn that the
ideals of the university were threat
ened. Similar conditions are said to
obtain at most of the large Eastern
co-educational colleges.
The Sophomore class of the Univer
sity of Montana has adopted cordu
roy trousers as a class insignia. Prac
tically every man in the class wears
this style of garment while on the
campus and it is likely that the stu
dent council wil make it a tradition
for every Sophomore class to wear
this style trousers.
The Freshmen won the first annual
bag rush between the Sophomores and
Freshmen at Willamette University.
* CONFERENCE GAMES SATUR
* DAY
* _____
* Oregon vs. Washington, Seattle.
* O. A. C. vs. Idaho, Portland.
* Washington State vs. Whitman,
* Spokane.
Mrs. Carlton B. Allen, of Astoria,
is visiting her daughter, Mignon, at
the Gamma Phi Beta house.
EXCLUSIVE AGENCY
De Luxe
'
Ring Books
i'
Corner Ninth and Willametle
AGGIE PROFESSOR WILL
ADDRESS MILLER’S CLASS
Professor L, C. Lewis, of Oregon
Agricultural College, will lecture on
Thursday at 2:00 o’clock, in Villard
Hall, on “The Rise and Development
of American Fruit Industry.” The
lecture is in connection with Profes
sor H. B. Miller’s class in Industrial
Survey, and will be at the regular
class hour. The class, which is a one
hour one, will listen to Professor Mil
ler on every other Thursday, and on
the alternate weeks will be addressed
by out of town men.
MALARKEY WILL BE ABLE
TO REMAIN IN COLLEGE
The swelling in his eye rapidly re
ducing, Leo “Tick” Malarkey, erst
while halfback on Bezdek’s football
machine, who has been out of the game
since receiving an injury to his optic
in the Idaho game, was able to leave
the Mercy Hospital a few days ago.
It was feared for some time that
Malarkey would be compelled to leave
college, but the improvement of the
past few days will probably make it
possible for him to resume his stud
ies.
JAUREGUY PLEASED WITH AC
TION OF STUDENT BODY
In regard to the resolution passed
in Wednesday’s assembly advocating
the students’ support of merchants
advertising in the Emerald* and Ore
gana, Anthony Jaureguy, business
manager of the former publication,
says:
“I am very glad the resolution
went through, as it is necessary to
keep our advertisers with us on ac
count of the business stress due to
the war. Several of our advertisers
have been inclined recently to with
draw their patronage.
We especially appreciate the sup
port of the Y. M. G. A. in passing the
resolution.”
* WHAT THE CONFERENCE
* TEAMS HAVE SCORED
W. L; T. Pts.
* Washington . 4
* Washington State 1
* Oregon _^ 4
♦..Oregon Aggies.... 3
* Whitman . 0
* Idaho .. 1
* W means games won; L, games
* lost; T, tie; and Pts, total points
* scored. i
**********
0
3
0
0
2
2
1 186
0 3
0 110
1 81
0 10
1 6
MARLE
ARROW
COLLAR
CLUETT PEABODY S'CQ.TROYMt
DORR * JOHNSON
New and Second Hand Goods
Ranges, Hardware and House Fur
nishing Goode sold at lowest prices.
640 Willamette St.
Quality Portraits
Dorris Photo Shop
Phone741
6th and Willamette5-6-7-* Cherry BUt
Womens’ Exchange
Home Cooking,
Warm Bread,
' Buns and Cakes
At meal time. 'Phone 105 —174 E. 9th St
Tuttle Studio
Official Photographer U. of 0
60$ Thirteenth Aye. Eaat
re
Millinery of Qnality
57Ninfh Avc. East
For good goods and prompt
service call
Phone 95
Rowling & Son
Staple 9t Fancy Groceries
Fresh Milk and Cream
Corner 13th A Patterson Sts.
, ,
etnent
Specif
an espea»ly Chrysanth«"
Carnations ()AN W *"h
Cfr 1 G phone 7 -
Getroarord^^ ““
It will repay you for your time and trouble to look at
our line of decorations
Including Vases, Jardiniers, Hanging Baskets, Fern
Dishes, Trays, etc., Old Ivory jWare, which, besides
the above articles, includes Wall Pockets for Flowers,
and dainty Decoration Holders.
** k«» »,_"***>
fUtCg BROS.
tople i
"OC&tlBS
**•••2*0..
R°t«tio0, 2U
’ c«0ts per
Iff r» p CUC
Ba"- 2H
I ts Per cue
/25-Bajy -
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Oceo‘*p«-w
L- Strep/ I
ws arc P0prr„
u*
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s.w *-*
r00*
Split
the 0,d «&We piano
nun is still here sell
“>* better pianos for
J«SS money.
64 S,*H« Avenue W.
r,r • ,#c Cljw Try •„
Mt- hood
“Sene always Sc
Eu*«“ Gear Factory
BUSINESS is
fixing shoes right
*»“Tl»Slo,IW
rs,*
siSarslsHOB
^ 0/7<?
W* ff Zto//*r
93 Ofh Avenue W
■wdersbbos.
EUGENE, OREGON
Pr.*^
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BURGtSS OPTIfALf
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>1 W II M'l! I II -.1
I l t,» M '"I ',0V
Low Round Trip Fares
for
Thanksgiving
For Thanksgiving Day November 26, low
round trip tickets will be sold between all
points in Oregon on the Southern Pacific,
Main Line and Branches, Nov. 25 and 26.
Final return limit November 30
ROUND TRIP FARES
Between Eugene and Portland..$4.80
Between Eugene and Salem.$2.80
Corresponding low fares between other points.
Superior Train Service
Full particulars as to train service, specific
fares, etc. from nearest agent of the
Southern Pacific
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon