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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1914)
_a sWDKnTsANCnQN™1-™" thbee Ta^tytutroNB - $ (Qrtrtfttfcd frofa pfrge 1.) attention of the students and was passed. It was introduced by Eflton Loucks, and was: “Whereas, during the ' past few weeks, student action has been taken recommending that certain cities of the state be designated as the places where approaching football games shall be played, which action was without the previous knowledge and approval of those directing Student Body finances; “And whereas, the action taken has been a source of embarrassment to those concerned in directing Student Body finances, and if repeated might involve serious pecuniary loss to the Student Body; “Therefore, be it resolved, that it is the earnest desire of the Student Body of the University of Oregon that henceforth any action affecting Stu dent Body finances shall be taken on ly after the matter at hand has been presented to the Student Council, tha Athletic Council, or to the Graduate Manager of the Associated Students, for their consideration; “And it is further resolved, that these resolutions be redd at the next meeting tk the Student Body.” The artiendmdnt to the constitution, whhfii Was to be introduced to the Stu dent Body by Bert Jerard, was ruled out of order by President Tom Boy len, on the grounds that this meeting was a special meeting. The band furnished the music of the morning, encores each time being de manded. Whereas, The Emerald and the Or gana are the two official Student Body ► publications, and Whereas, It is of vital importance to the Studeht Body that they be maintained on a sound financial ba sis, and Whereas, Minor publications, such as programs, handbooks, and editions of the Emerald not controlled by the regular management, operate to the detriment of the Emerald and Ore gano, and are sin unnecessary burden to the Associated Students and the advertising public; therefore be it Resolved, That we, the Associated Students of the tlnlversity of Ore gon, do hereby repudiate all solicita tions for student enterprises except ing the Emerald and Oregana, and We submit tt> the public these two pub lications as legitimate mediums for reaching the student trade, worthy of the support as such; and be it fur ther ^Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of the As sociated Students and published in the, Emeraft, and <hdt fHty <tfe driibddlstt in a ctrdiWr rttlbr^o Mb HWH % m denNY TTELI) T*# A>JD rflAfot) (Cdiitlntibd fWm pife frj) better ends than Weist and Cornwall. Still, neither 6f the Washington ex tremities showed anything in the 0. A. C. game. In the backfield, Oregon is light, but fully as fast as Dobie’s quartet. Huntington is expected to show up to better advantage than Smith at quarter. Parsons is the best halfback in the conference, and Bvyant is fully as good a man as Captain Shiel. Our other halfbacks have never been tried in a real game, -and their worth is not to be estimated yet. Moreover, the team is drilled to beat Washington, and it is prepared for all emergencies. If Cook and Beckett are strong as ever, there may be much rejoicing in Eugene about 6:00 o’clock Saturday afternoon. The team received its few last in structions in a light signal practice this afternoon from 2:00 to 4:00 o'clock. SCHOOL OF MUSIC TO GIVE CONCERT TOMORROW NIGHT The School of Music, assisted by members of the Dramatic Department,' will give a concert in the Presbyte rian church at 8:00 o’clock tomorrow1 night, under the auspices of the Y. W. C. . A silver offering will be ta ken. There were 4,222 foreign students • in attendance at colleges and univer sities in the United States in the year 1918, according to figure* just com piled by the United States bureau of educaion. This is an increase of 577 in two years. A1JDXL1 ntlT /in a %ram AiiiirJi i ni nTOtiiTD CHARTER TO LOCAL ,-a. ^Continued from page 1.) Selma BaulhAfnl, Rnth Howell, Effie Rhodes, Anita Slater and Dorris Ball, of Portland; VfeH Williams, Myrtle Tobey, Mhrfcaret Pratt and Vaughn McCormlc1c, <jf Eugene; Elizabeth Car son and Nell Blowers, of Hood River; Eyla Walker, of Corvallis; Gladys Roberts, of Natron; Ruth Westfall, of Salem, S. D.; Grace Richardson, of Salt Lake City, Utah; Veola Peter son, of Sntherlin; and Ruth Holmes, of Tillamook. The following alumni of Beth Reah areeligible to membership in* Alpha Phi: Pearl Huff, Maybelle Larson, Mabel Lane, Ruth HoWell, Ruth Stone, Alma Payton, Margaret Whalley, Hel en George, Elizabeth Snell and Geor gia Prather. The date of installation of the new Chapter is hot yet known, but will probably take place during the pres ent Semester. Up until the present yeaV the feeth Reahs Were located In a house oh Ai der street, opposite the Patterson 'School. At the beginning of the pres ent college year they ntoved to the 'corner of Eleventh and Hilyard. Mrs. Mabel Holmes Parsons, of the Department of English, and Mrs. M. J. Duryea are the only members of Alpha Phi residding in Eugene. Dartmouth Freshmen who get “smoked-up” will be given special free tutoring by upperclassmen. Yale's Freshman class numbers 741, 'or six more than last year. Amherst has four more students that last year, the total registration being 410, Though the campus of Nebraska tJniversity has not changed from dry to wet, no student need thirst there 'now. A large glass container of but termilk has been placed at the en trance of one of the Buildings, Where the thirsty “stude” can pause between classes and “Wet his Whistle*' free of cost. L _ You are cordially invited to attend the Billiard Tourna ments now being held at the OBAK Billiard Hall Vttb «bh*t hm> tb <#to tb GbrtHhny tb ihdt. bit Hfrfrtlh Ho It, at the *iA#ttN #rtftfto 92 Wllamette St. Ovdr PbWr ’Pah !<Hfr prtfiba afrb right fe p. Martin Watts’ Optical Parlors No charge for Exhaminations. Broken Len ses duplicated within an hour or two; bring the pieces. Factory on the Premises. '700 Willamette Street TRY AN Electrical Massage AT THE Eleventh Are. and Alder St Pcimsylnnfla amdfttetw to* e»w mm w«mt6 im m ftat raw they can (enter a thill f&c oar prac tice. - —.Ali-iMH^Cin'r—___ Wisconsin will join Chicago 111 op posing the two-sport rule. --y *♦*** **•.*%• * 8AVOY THEATER • • * Today OMy • * Washftigton-O. A. C. football * * Ga*nfc at Albany. * * Jack LohdoA’s Masterpiece, 4 4 Burning Daylight, with Hobart • * BOs'worth in the titular role. * * Friday 4 * The Million Dollar Mystery, * * No. 20. * * Our Mutual Girt, No. 38. • * Keystone COAiedy, The Mas- * * querader. 4 Saturday 4 * "The Kangaroo," big, spectac- * * ular, thrilling play, by the World 4 * Corporation of- the days before * 4 the war, ih five acts, with a cur- 4 4 tain raiser. 4 4 Next Week 4 14 .... Monday and Tuesday * 4 Schiller's Immortal Drama, 4 4 "William Tell,” in six reels, a su- 4 4 perb masterpiece, taken in Switz- 4 4 erland. Grand, beautiful, superb. 4 4 Picture News classes it with the 4 4 best motion pictures ever pro- 4 4 duced. 4 ****♦>****♦' iid li i In II t lit .li III Mil Telephone 392 47 E. 7th, Eugene imperial Cleaners *■ Hitters All kinds of Ladies* and Men’s Clothing cleaned and pressed. Men's Mats blocked. First class work guar anteed. Prompt service. FRED HARDESTY, University Agent * Table Board ** K«*t DdTHU • * toiy nmjr bfc bad «t fb.TS per * * week. Dining room la now open. • Evgeirc Bicycle Werkl O' •* An WtWK IWIIIMCM Carr Prices he lowest 835 Olive. Telephoie 74 REX SHOE SHINE Ladies and Gentlemen NICK'S SHINE PAttlOBS For Ladies and Gentlemen THE HOME OF "HANAN” SHOES Far Nci and Wanes ••Noi-a-TauW” Gym Sheet Professional aid Courteous Service Before Going to the Dance Don’t Forget b Order It Corsage of Vibfets Violets, Carnations, “Wtrnn” Baskets, and Potted Plants Ferns for Pent * ) FLORAL con EUGENE, QBEGOfT" Thanksgiving Holiday Visits Travel on the Oregon Electric Ry. Reduced Round-Trip Fares in effect Good for return until Nov. 30 Through Tickets to Puget Sound, and points East and West. Two limited Trains daily Portland to Spokane and East—59 hours to St. Paul-Minneapolis—72 hours to Chicago. Pacific International Livestock Exposition, Portland, December 7-12 H. R. KNIGHT, Agent, Eugene, Or. Aem«.TAXI Prices 25 and and 35 cents. Sl»d at 81b Md Wlllanelte. Service Party rates) Phase 1190 COLO WEATHER CALLS FOR MACKINAWS and sweaters We have them Eugene Gun Comnanv College people will find a most varied assort ment of Little Book* uidl Little Cards in accord With the season and the times at Schwar^schflcTs Book Store m linn jiftiiH* I H Pendleton Indian Robes 9_Xhgre is nothing that can take the nlare genuine Pendleton Indian Robe for your room; it brightens the whole room ntv anA besides they feel mighty good over you dur ing these cool nights. Send one home Xmas. We have a large assortment.