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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1915)
BEZDEK IS RE-ELECTED Inter-Fraternity Council Ap points Officers. Karl Becke Is Chosen Secretary. Hugo Bezdek was re-elected pres ident and Karl ti. Becke was named as secretary of the Interfraternity council at its first regular rneet'ng of the year, held September Hi. Becke succeeds Leland Hendricks, last year's secretary. Colin V. Dyrneut. Hr. J. D. Bar nett, and Hugo Uezdek were named to serve again as the tribunal of the organization. 'Plans for holdinz a common in itiation day in February for all fra-, ternities, in order that many alum ni may be induct 1 to r,one‘ “home, were discussed, and Chester Hug-1 gins and Earl Bronaugh appointed to look into the possibilities and ad visability of the idea. I* EXCHANGES | * ..-* Five young men at the Monroe state reformatory are now studying journalism through the extension di vision of the University of Washing ton. There have been as many as seven students from the reforma tory, and journalism has been the (,nly course that fhey have ever de sired, according to Edwin A. Start, director of the extension division. There are more women registered in the college of pharmacy at the University of Washington than in any other similar department in the country, according to Hi. C. W. John son, dean. “Women are as good as men,” declared Dr. Johnson yester day, “.when It comes to professional work in pharmacy, in many respects they are better. Women are success ful, not only as practical pharma cists, but as bacteriologists, teachers and chemists. In the professional nursing courses which require knowl edge of internal medicine, pharmacy students excel.” Carefully packed in tissue paper as if they were the softest of choco late dainties, 24 sleek, brawn mice loavt the agricultural laboratory lor New York University. They will he used tor research work in the zoolog ical department. Though 24 mice would call forth a riot of screams if let loose in a sorority house, still they looked as peaceful as doves, wal lowing through the soft maze of shredded tissue paper in their wire cage. Stanford University's library has acquired the 4 000 book collection of year. The purchase is the most im portant to the Stanford library since Dr. Ewal-d Flugel. the well known English philologist, who died last year. The purchase Is the most Im portant since the acquisition of the Brainier collection. The student guide service which was proposed at the beginning ot the week has been installed, with headquarters in the lobby of Califor nia hall. The guides will conduct visitors through the (grounds. and buildings at the rate of 2r> cents an hour, with a further charge of 10 cents for each additional persons. Moving Into New Hall Keeps Force Active According to Superintendent Fish er, the past four months ha/e been busy ones for him and his force of workmen about the camp.:'. lie principal cause has been the mov ing into Johnson hall, and the re sultant rearrangement of nan/ of the class rooms acd laboratories. regular force, without additional , help, did all the moving of furni ture and equipment. Several of the driveways, notably the one passing the men’s dormi tory and the school of commerce building, have been regraded and rolled. The driveways are from now on the be left open to traffic. As soon as the ground settles around the new administration build ing, permanent cement walks will be put in and the work of seeding the terrace begun. Many spots about the campus were reseeded during the summer. With the institution of a prize play competition in the near future, at the University of California, ef forts of campus playwrights will re ceive a stimulus which should re sult in the production of some plays of a high quality. If plans now in preparation develop, California will have a contest this winter similar to that at Harvard University. Freshman caps of the small “post age-stamp” variety will.be worn for another year, says the Student Council at the Ohio State University. Next year a new and larger style of cap will be adopted as the official mark of the first-year man. A bureau of accuracy similar to the bureau of accuracy and fair play established two years ago by the New York World, has been insti tuted by The Kaimin, the semi weekly newspaper published at Mis soula by the students of the Uni versity of Montana. The object of the bureau is to promote accuracy, guarantee fair play and to correct carelessness. Ur. W. B. Neal, ’08, is now at Rochester, Minn., taking some ad vanced work in surgery from M*ayo Brothers of that place. Dr. eal has an office in the White Temple at Eugene. He is a graduate of North western University Medical College. * __—--* | CAMPUS NOTES *-* Clark R. Hawlej, a former student in the University, is now engaged in business in this city, having recently purchased the Varsity Confectioner! from McMarvin and Washburne. Delta Delta Delta gave a birthday dinner, Tuesday evening, in honor of its chaperone, Miss Louise Fitch. Mary Tischer is spending the week-end with her parents in Salem. “Ed” Bailey, Clayton Sharp and Oswald Day spent last week-end at tlie Pill Delta Theta house, to at tend the football game. Frances Schenk was entertained at dinner Wednesday night by the girls at Mary Spiller hall. Schaefers Bm KOVAL SOCIETY Package Outfits At 25<* to $1 Those outfits come to you complete, clean and intact, in a sealed envelope. They , contain the article to be j embroidered, stamped on material of the highest quality, exact instructions and sufficient floss to en- x tirely complete the embroid ery. Vour choice of such articles as aprons, night gowns, combinations, corset cov ers, dressing sacques, bor deau caps, waists, etc. Stamped in many dainty designs. Price 25c* and 50&. Complete line of Roy al Society Embroidery thread. MANY PENALTIES (Continued from Page One.) quently, while Mast who also did much fine broken field running got away for a 50 yard run at one time, and had several shorter ones chalk ed up to his credit. The touchdowns came in the first, second and fourth quarters, and were the result of straight football, and in no case flukes. The Freshmen did not attempt a forward pass throughout the game, and the High school did not success fully complete one, though four were tried. The water bucket was in evidence s usual and does not speak well for the condition of the men on either )f the teams. The sun appeared once so the field was in fine condition, and he air was not too hot. Both teams were penalized fre quently for offside. Other points of interest were: Mast was scared by a dog, that came u see the game from the field, and ■an 25 yards before being caught, id the Varsity paraded about the field and rendered a few vocal sel ections, featuring their famous “Co ed” song. The officials were: Eugene, Coach Carl Fenton. Frosh Coach, Tick Malarkey. Referee, Skeet Bigbee. Head Lineman, Jim Cossman. Timekeepers, Teggert and Johns. Official Doctor, Erie Lane. Water Carrier, Bill Burgard. Mrs. Weir, house mother of the Gamma Phi Betas, Miss Anne Daw son of Albany, Miss Anne Geiser, George Colton, ’17, and Allen Rus sell of the Multnomah football team, were dinner guests at the Beta Theta Phi house, Sunday. Alpha Phi gave a reception for the house mother, Miss Grace Saw yer, Friday afternoon. Triple A was reorganized Thursday at the Kappa Alpha Theta house. Dorothy Collier, last year’s presi dent. called the meeting to order. Mrs. Parsons explained that Triple A is an organization for freshmen girls to get acquainted with each other. Frances 'Golden was appointed temporary chairman and the follow ing nominations were made for of ficers: President, Dorothy Dunn, Margaret Dixon, Virginia Hales; vice-president, Marion Coffey, Helen Bren ton; secretary-treasurer, Lillian Boylen, Helen McDonald; editor, Lillian Porter. Officers will be chosen at a meeting to be held at the Kappa Alpha Theta house next Wednesday at 4 o’clock. All fresh men girls are eligible to member ship. OREGON PENALIZED. (Continued from page one) Montieth returned 2 0 yards from kick-off. Oregon made a successful pass for 10 yards, Malarkey to Teg gert. After a substitution for every man but center in the last quarter ■Ill IHELfAD/NG store. Big Sale of $1.00 Neckwear at 65c Here is the opportunity of your lifetime to own some of those big flaring-end shaped necties for 65^, that are only to be found in lines selling for $1.00 to $2.50. The lot comprises of all the newest patterns and colors, and they all have that slip-easy neck band- ONLY 65 CENTS. Sombreros and Corduroys FOR UPPER-CLASSMEN We have a large stock of the above articles on hand and are in position to take special orders for those who demand something different. Sombreros ._.$3 to $5.00 Corduroys.$3 to $7.50 New Shirts FOR EVERYBODY Our complete stock of Fall Shirts is now on hand, and we are showing a big assort ment of those wide stripe and candy stripe effects..$1.25 to $8.50 THE LATEST COLLARS, THE DON CASTER AND THE FANFARE will be shown here the first of next week. The Students Shopping Place for Over a Quarter Century MIS li.nl ;he game was more even. Couch rah 30 yards, but after that the balj, re mained near the center of the field. Referee-—Sam Dolan Umpire—C. N. Johnston. Head Linesmen—Dr. D. W. Mor ton. All Debaters May Try (Continued from Page One.) March 3, 8 p. m.—Triangular state debate (Reed, O. A. C., Oregon). March 31, Stanford-Oregon de bate. April 7—Montana-Oregon debate, at Montana. Dates for the. state peace orator ical contest and for the state old ! line oratorical contest have not been decided. The History of the World FROM THE DAWN OF CREATION until THE GREAT WAR Is depicted in art, science and industry and presented in wonderful colors PANAMA-PACIFIC EXPOSITION San Francisco This wonderful Exposition closes Dec. 4th Don't Miss It Lest you always look back to 1915 with regret SCENIC SHASTA ROUTE Through the wonderful Valleys of the Willamette, the Sacramento, the Umpqua and the Rogue offers exceptional diversion. LOW ROUND TRIP FARES Full particulars with copy of booklet ‘Wayside Notes, Shasta Route” or ‘‘California and Its Two World Expositions” on application to nearest agent SOUTHERN PACIFIC John M. Scott. General Passenger Agent- Portland, Oregon AGENCY FOR Johnston’s Chocolates Eastman Kodaks and supplies. Expert finishing depart ment. Largest stock of perfumes and Toilet goods in city to pick from. LINN DRUG CO. Phone 217 Free Delivery FIRST NIGHT PERFORMANCES Opening Drama Guild Hall Jerome K. Jerome’s The Passing of the Third Floor Back By a Company of MEMBERS OF THE UNIVERSITY FACULTY Under the direction of IVJr. Reddie Friday and Saturday Evenings- October 8 and 9 ADMISSION 50tf Telephone Reservations to No. 655. Varsity R. J HAWLEY C. R. HAWLEY PROPRIETORS We handle— Hoeflers Famous Centennial chocolates, Varsity Whip Creams, Johnson’s Milwaukee chocolates. We make all kinds of candies and ice cream in our own factory. Students get our prices for fancy brick ice cream and punch before ordering. We Especially Cater to student parties. Rates are always reason able. You are alw’ays wel come.