Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1915)
UMTS 18 BE PROPOSED MM Oregana, Soccer and Women’s Glee Club Will Receive Attention of Student Body The regular meeting of the Asso ciated Student Body will be held in Villard Hall, Wednesday, during as sembly hour. An amendment to the Ob institution will be introduced by the Oregana Committee appointed by the Student Council, and it is proba ble that others will be introduced, making soccer a Student Body enter prise, another relating to the Women’s Glee Club. The meeting of the Oregana Com mittee, which was to have been held last night to discuss the proposed amendment giving the Executive Com mittee power to appropriate Student Body funds to the Oregana, has been postponed until this °evening. Tom my Boyjen, President of the Student Body, states that this meeting will be held immediately after that of the Board of Regents, which is to be at 7:00 o’clock. At this time the Ore gana Committee will know just what funds are available through the Board of Regents. MINERALOGY CLASS TO SEND ROCK EXHIBITS TO SCHOOLS Specimens of rock will be sent to the various high schools in Oregon during the remainder of this year, ac cording to the planB of Prof. Graham J. Mitchell, Assistant Professor of Ge ology. Professor Mitchell’s class in Miner alogy is preparing boxes of rocks. Be tween ten and fifteen assortments are being made up for distribution. Each assortment will contain from 20 to 25 classes of minerals, and 12 to 15 common rocks. All rocks will be clas sified according to structure, age, sub stance and economic value. A box of specimens has already been sent to the Myrtle Creek High School, where it will be kept until the classes in Physical Geograohy have made a thorough study of the rocks. The minerals will then be forwarded to the next high school, according to a fixed schedule made by the Universi ty. Transportation charges, in each instance, will be paid by the high school receiving the exhibit. Prof. A. F. Reddie was host at a dinner party at the Hotel Osburn Wed nesday evening. Those present were: Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Schafer, Mr. and Mrs. Dugald Campbell, Dr. R. M. Winger, Miss Margaret Upleger, Prof. C. V. Dyment, Mrs. Ellen Pennell, Prof, and Mrs. E. W. Allen, Miss Julia Burgess, Dr. J. D. Barnett and Miss Jenny Gilkison. GREATER OREGON CREW INCREASES ITS ACTIVITIES (Continued from page 1.) 8. To make all arrangements nec essary to any action. Selection of Presiding Officer—Tom Boylen. During the past week Roy Stephens and Roland Geary were added to the Greater Oregon Committee, making a total of 60. Reports from 0. A. C., W. S. C. and oilier colleges of the Northwest show that similar arrangements are beirg made for the Weatherford meetings. O. A C. has IrtO men working in much the same way us Oregon’s e1) MEN OF NOTE ENLIST FOR SUMMER SCHOOL (Q»»Hia>< from p«fs 1.) Summer School, is planning to have an unusual number of courses offered for the 1016 session. Heretofore the emphasis has been placed more par ticularly on undergraduate courses, and special work for high school teachers, and while this work will not be slighted in the least, the next Summer School will also be arranged to accommodate quite a number of graduates of colleges and universities who would like to attend this session of the University of Oregon, provid ed their work will count toward an ad vanced degree. Dr. Schafer is in correspondence with several well known educators, mostly Eastern men, some of whom will be secured to fill positions on the Summer School faculty. A Summer School bulletin will be put out in March which wall advertise the session. Later on, it is planned to use some newspaper advertising also. DEBATE MIES IRE SET Crockatt and Morris to represent Or egon at Stanford and Moscow ( Some lime in March Peter Crockatt and Victor Morris, as members of the affirmative de bate team, will represent the Uni versity of Oregon at Stanford March 12, later participating in a contest with the University of Idaho at Mos cow. While a slight change in the arrangement may yet be made, as it now stands the affirmative team will oppose the University of Washing ton here on March 12. This team will be chosen from Hardesty, Daw son and Jaureguy. With the exception of examination week, the Varsity men have been working together every night in prep aration for this contest. All University debates are man aged by the Forensic Council, consist ing of Bert Prescott, chairman, Dr. IJ. H. Gilbert, Ben Williams, Victor Morris and Dal King. The next ses sion of this Council will be on the third Friday in February. PROFESSOR SMITH TO GIVE NEW SERIES OF LECTURES Professor W. D. Smith, head of the Department of Geology, will give a series of lectures before his class in Advanced Geography every Tuesday morning, at 11:00. A list of the lectures is as follows: Beginning Tuesday, February 23, and continuing every Tuesday till the end of the semester: Mathematical Geography. Oceanography. Geological and Physiographical Re connaissance of the Earth. Man and His Forerunners. Ethnographic Geography. Political Geography. Distribution of Religion. Three lectures on the Geoegraphy of the War. The Geography of Oil; Iron; Gold and Copper; Wheat; Rice; Cotton; and Timber. Professor Smith especially desires that the public attend these lectures, which are of general interest. , A kettle drum, shipped by the Leedy Manufacturing Company, of Indian apolis, was received at the Univer sity Thursday morning. The instru ment is for the orchestra, on approval, and if accepted will cost $103.00. The Leedy Manufacturing Company, of Indianapolis, is the shipper. OREGON FIGHTS HARD, BUT LOSES TWO GAMES (Continued from page 1.) throws. 2. To take up matter of collec*ions being taken by the various evahgel Savage was very efficient in throw ing fouls. He converted fifteen out of eighteen attempts in both games. Washington defeated 0. A. C. last night at Corvallis, 23 to 14. Dewey, O. A. C. forward, was the star of the game, although Savage scored four field baskets. This score indicates that 0. A. C. and Oregon are about on the same plane. • This week-end wjll witness two bang-up basketball games. Friday night Bezdek’s crew will invade Cor vallis, and Saturday O. A. C. will be the guests at Hayward Hall. Miss Gillies took a number of wo men students of the University living at Mary Spilled Hall on a hike to Kincaid Park Monday morning. ■RODCRS BROS. **•/«••/• •■«#<•// T>••/»/■« /• nei m sum m EUOENE. OREOON They Stand the Wear l-P Loose Leaf Fillers and Note Books BOO STORE • —. ' ' ' y.\- 1 • :• Professor Dunn, of the Latin De partment, and tfce first President of the Y. |d. C. A., will lecture before Professor Sweetser’s student Bible class next Sunday morning at 9:30 on the “Bible of Manuscripts.” SPECIAL \ French Nougat 40c lb; Varsity Sweet Shop Bangs’ Dvtry eonpaay garter €lf M> ail Pearl f%m at Eugene's Finest Cigar and Billiard Resort Pipe Repalrinf and Inlay Work a Specialty * Mu'* Mill Will link Nip Wktr* Ntrktl C« MAILING LISTS •99b GUARANTEED coverinf all claiiei of buiineii. profeMioni. trade* or indlrlduali. Send for our complete catalof ihow luf national ceunt on 7.006 claiiificatiom. Alio •pedal prices on facsimile letter*. ROSS-GOULD 411H N. ttk St. ST. LOUIS mm# - , |y ^4 have your new Spring clothes tailored to-your IW ny measure? Prices will suit to a T and a fit guaranteed—that ’s our business to “Give You Fits” Have a look at the classy new patterns for Spring and Summer Spring Showing of Neckwear A range of scarfs for the most exacting The Haberdasher New Ideas for Men 713 Willamette m •cm Tuttle Studio Portrait work our specialty §06 Thirteenth Are. East ®....| THE RAINBOW Eugene's Palatial Sweet House BOWLING Ladles’ Day Every Wcdaesd’y J).-..... ■ ■.------- ■ ■. ■ PIERCE BROS. Staple and Fancy •KOCERIES *Phone 246-Cer. 9th endOek its Geo* McManus’ Smashing Hit! “BRINGING UP FATHER” A Musical Comedy With a Punch Introducing a Star Cast of famous Entertainers The Limit of Surprise, Laughter and Sensation Something to please everybody The Comedy Triumph of the Year Eugene Theatre, Sat., Feb. 27 Prices 25c to $1.50 Young Ladies: You will be enthusiastic about the NEW PUMPS in Duck with White Rubber Soles that we have to show you Priced at $2.50 BURDEN & GRAHAM 828 Willamette Street Guaranteed Watch Repairing and all kinds of high class engraving Very often the clasps on Fraternity and Club pins become loose, with the result that the pin is soon lost. Come in and let us tighten your clasp and clean the pin for you while you wait. We’ll be glad to do it—it’s free. Luckey’s Jewelry Store 1 Weber mb Heilbroner Spring Hats Are Here THE old-style Al pine crease and the “telescope” fold have had their day in New York. ★ ★ It is now the semi telescope fold, in the crown — adopted for Weber and Heilbroner soft hats for Spring, because New York men were themselves creas ing their hats that way. ★ ★ Only a slight droop to the brim, different from last year — fin ished with an English box curl. ★ ★ Colors which were developed to harmon ize with the fashionable Spring shades in clothes and haberdash ery. ★ ★ A stiff hat with a slightly tapered crown and a new “neutral” brim, neither flat nor round—the same char acter of smartness as the soft roll English coat and the full cut walking glove. ★ ★ THESE ARE THE HATS OF THE HOUR IN NEW YORK-PRE SENTED AT THE SAME HOUR HERE. Price, $3. ★ * This house has the exclusive agency for Weber and Heilbroner Hats in this city.