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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1915)
.ALUMNI SECTION ■ ! No. 8. Vol. II. The news for this week's alumni page was gathered by Emma Wooton Saturday, Dec. 4, Is Date o! First of Series; Eric W. Allen Will Speak. The Portland Alumni association will meet at a luncheon at the Hazlewood on Saturday, December 4, at 12:15. This is the first of a series of monthly gath erings of this association. At each meet ing the University will be represented by a member of the faculty. Eric W. Allen, head of the journalism department, will speak on Saturday and the Portland alumni quartette will sing. These meet ings have been planned by a committee composed of Fletcher Linn, ’90; Carlton E. Spencer, ’13, and Grover J. Kestly, ’OS. F. Theodore Struck, ’ll, » Married November 26 F. Theodore Struck was married to Miss Alice Clark of lliver Falls, Wiscon sin, on November 26. Mr. Struck was graduated from this University in 1911. He later received his A. M. degree from Teachers’ College, Columbia University, and has since been holding the position of principal of the Essex County (New Jersey) Vocational school. This is the first state-aide'd, county vocational school •to be established in this country. Mr. and Mrs. Struck will make their home in Orange, New Jersey. Y. W. C. A. NOTES. Christmas cards of all varieties from the Van Dyke studios may be obtained at the Y. W. C. A. Kungalow. Mrs. H. S. Wilkinson led the regular Y. W. C. A. meeting Tuesday Her subject was "The source,” written by Hendy Van Dyke It Tells About the Women’s Universtiy Hockey Game. By J. B. 14 era « At the University * * « There is # # * A football team. # * « A team To be proud "of And The University students are * £ * Proud of it. # * And # # # They cheer it, £ * # For, # # It deserves To be cheered. November 20. Well— You know U. of 0 team beat That wonderful 0. A. C. team, Which had downed The Michigans. And The Oregon students Cheered ^ ^ Their team * 4S # More than ever, * * 4S For, * * # More than ever * * It deserved to be * # « Cheered. * * * But— * * # Listen, # £ # At the University # * * There is Is a hockey team, « * # And November 20 « « « In the mud And In the rain « * « They played I PERSONALS ★---* Mabel Lane, '12. of Harrisburg, became the wife of E. M. Reagan, editor of tilt Albany Evening Herald, during the first week of this month. Miss Lane has been employed as assistant cashier of the First National bank at Harrisburg, of which her father is vice-president. Mr. and Mrs. Reagan were married at San Francisco. Victory T. Thelps, ex 'IS, is employed on the Carlton Sentinel. David S. Glass, '14, is resident engi neer in charge of the construction of the state highway commission. His head quarters, at present, are at Rogue River, Oregon. Lyle F. Brown, ’12, writes from Yale University: “I have just finished read ing the plans for homecoming week-end and truly it makes me want to be num bered among those present. The strength and future of any school depends largely on the spirit of the alumni. “I get the Emerald regularly and be lieve me. I digest each and every line.” Imogene Cornett, ex. T8, who is at tending Washington university, spent the Thanksgiving vacation in Eugene visiting at the Gamma Phi Beta house. Alan Fulton, ex. To, was married to Miss Alice Fox, of Astoria, on Thanks giving day. Mr. Fulton passed the state bar examinations in August, and will practice law in Astoria. Ben Chandler, ’13, of Marshfield, is visiting at the Sigma Nu house. Ray Early, T4, spent Saturday and Sunday at the Sigma Chi house. Mr. Early is general passenger agent of the Mt. Hood railroad. Mildred Eawrence, ex. TO, is visiting at the Delta Gamma house. ‘‘Much congratulation and many ‘let ’er bucks’ are due to the University for the splendid victory of the 20th. The Pen dleton alumni who were unable to get to Eugene for the mighty struggle and homecoming day, stuck around the bulle tin boards here like leeches as the glori ous returns were posted,” writes Bert Jerard, *15, from Pendleton. Charles Koyl, ’ll, former secretary of the Y. M. C. A., is attending the Bos ton University school of theology. In addition to taking a heavy course here, he is acting as general secretary and physical director of the Y. M. C. A. at Sharon, Ma^s. He is Scout master of thirty boy Scouts in connection with this work. “That was certainly a fine game we had Saturday. I really expected it to come out that way though. O. A. C. just can’t do it, that’s all,” writes Wallace B. Caufield, ’14, from Oregon City. « * « #1 4b * Tile 0. A. C. co-eds And # * They 4b 4b Proved, too, * * That Oregon had A classy team, 4b 4b A hockey team, 4b « For, « * They beat The Aggies 5 to 0. * * And The students * # Of the University Of Oregon 4b # They said In a half-hearted tone, « # # “Well, « 4b # Is’nt that nice.” And, * * * * Listen, People, Don’t you Think That 4b £ # « « # 4b 4b # 4b # 4b # # # « # # The hockey team * 4b 4b Deserves # * # Just a little 4b 4b #• More enthusiasm 4b # 4b From the students? * 4b 4b I thank you. **************** * Very important meeting of the * sophomore class Thursday, 4 p. * He rn.. Villard hall. Everybody out. * *************** i PENDLETON GRADUATES Will CONVENE VENRIV Luncheon on Nov. 19 Initiates Custom; A. C. Hampton Is President. The University of Oregon alumni of Pendleton met at the high school on Fri day, November 19, and had luncheon to gether. Yearly meetings of like nature were arranged for and Superintendent A. C. Hampton was elected president. Ilis duty will be to call the annual meet ings. Oregon yells were given and Ore gon songs were sung. Those present were: A. T. Park, ’15; F. A. Beebe, T5; A. C. Hampton, Eugene Elton, T8; M. S. Pittman, Tula Kinsley, ex-’15; Clara Bryant, Clara Blais, ’07; Daryl Belat, W. K. Livingston, ’13; H. W. Dickson, ex T5; J. S. Johns, ’12; Pearl McKenna, Johns, T2; Nancy Noon Dickson, ex-’13; Daphne Leasure Chessman, ex-’ll; Merle R. Chessman, ’09; Beatrice Littlefield,. Lucille Cogswell Donaca, ’15; B. S. Jer ard, To; Mabel Miller, ’15; Anita Slater, 15, and Elizabeth Snell Hamman, T4. CLOCK SYSTEM ASSURES A SAFE CAMPUS AT NIGHT “What are those funny little black boxes stuck on the walls in some of the juildings?” asked a freshman. To find that out he should have inquired of J. B. Bradway or L. C. Click, night watchmen on the campus. Each night at 0 o’clock a watchman starts the rounds, stopping every 20 minutes at one of these little boxes anywhere from the laundry room in Mary Spiller hall to the tool shed on University avenue. Even the dressing room in the women’s gymnasium and the kitchen at the men’s dormitory are entered by the men. Each lit tle black box contains a key which fits iuto the watch; when the key is turned the time is punched on a little paper con tained in the case also the number of the station. There are two sets of 14 sta tions each and covering every corner of the campus. The clock system prevents any chance of “fudgiug” and assures a safe campus at the sleepiest hours of the night. Students of the University of Montana have signed a circulated petition demand ing the resignation of a certain member of the executive board of the university on the grounds that this member is out of harmony with faculty anil students and that he has expressed his contempt for the undergraduates of the institution. DEBATERS TO CONTEND FOR PLACE ON TEAM Training Season Will Start When Wording of Question Is Decided. The debating squad will undergo no elimination contest for first team posi tions for six weeks or two months, ac cording to Prof. Prescott, debating coach. “During the training season, the people who won places in the tryouts and the alternates will fight it out in the nightly workouts in the same manner as a foot ball team,” stated Mr. Prescott. “If an alternate does better work than a first team man, he will be given a place.” Debate work is being held up at pres ent, owing to the fact the definite word ing of the debate question has not yet been decided. Furthermore, Iieed col lege has not given its final decision on the question of admitting women. A. It. Tiffany, Victor Garvin, presi dent of oratory and debate at O. A. C., and Horace Miller, manager of debate at Reed college, conferred in Portland Wednesday evening. Miller agreed to wire his decision Monday or Tuesday. The first forensic contest of the year will be held in Guild Ilall next Monday evening, at which time the alumni medal will be awarded to the best individual de bater. The question will be that sub mitted by Oregon to the inter-state league, “Resolved, that the United States should maintain a navy above third rank in fighting efficiency.” “After that, we will work ^ more to gether,” said Mr. Prescott. “Of course, up to this time each one has had to work for himself. I have been unable so far to estimate the strength of the tea°ms as a whole, or compare the work with that of previous years.'b ° ° Dates for the intercollegiate debates have not yet been determined. The O. A. ('. debate <, was scheduled for the third ■Friday in January, and that is the date Oregon will insist upon in case Reed col lege comes in, according to Floyd Daw son, secretary of the forensic council. No debate can be arranged with Utah. Cloyd Dawson will try for a place in the intercollegiate peace contest, and Nicholas Jaureguy for the state ora torical contest. LIDS BONES Snappy new shades and shapes Just in. Look 'em over The Haberdasher 713 Willamette St. W llloughby y Bangs Victoria Chocolates “Leading Confectionary” PALACE Barber Shop SOVERN & RATHMELL Proprietors FIRST CLASS BARBERS First Door North Smeed Hotel 747 Willamette Elliott’s Grocery Succesors to Pierce Bros. Staple and Fancy Groceries. We always carry a full line of fresh fruits and vegetables in season. PREFERRED STOCK CAN NED GOODS. Cor. 9th and Oak Phone 246 Cook With Gas Oregon Power Co. Phone 28 957 Willamette Street WADE BROS. O The Home of Hart Schaffner fe? Marx Clothes Good Photos Make the most desirable Christmas gifts. We make them at $3.00 per dozen. Also some at $5.00—$4 to students Tuttle s Studio * 13th and Patterson FOR i Xmas Photos go to the Tollman Studio 734 Willamette There will be no disappointment if your eyes are fitted by Dr. Watts. You get the benefit of twenty-one years experience, moderate prices and free exam inations Broken lenses duplicated if you will bring the pieces. Factory on the premises. Dr. J. O. "Watts Phone 287 790 Will. St. fite (Orcnnnn The best you can buy in Confections WEAR GILBERT’S $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes 35 West Eighth St. Laundry— Eugene Steam Give us your patronage. We will do the rest. Pkone One-Two-TKree SEND THE EMERALD HOME