Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1916)
GIRLS LIKE ARCHERY Extra Sections Formed to Ac commodate o/VII. O.oAp 0. Has Introduced This Sport; Has Challenged Oregon Girls. Outdoor women's athletic work appears to he arousing greater enthusiasm this year than usual. Coif and archery have become so popular that extra sections have had to be formed to accommodate all those desirous of entering these sports. O. A. O. has introduced archery this year and is trying to arrange ft contest with the Oregon girls. The indoor work which begins October 30. will he of a different nature this year, due to the addition of the open air floor to the gymnasium. This will enable the department to hold two large classes at one hour— doing the Swedish work inside and 1 lie recreation work >>n the new floor. Coach Iiaywood is teaching the theory THE BEST The best engraving, jewelry repairing, watch repairing and manufacturing PRICES IN PLAIN FIGURES LUCKEY’S JEWELRY STORE THE QUALITY STORE 827 Willamette Phone 712 ♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ FOOTBALL ♦ ♦ Multnomah, 0; O. A- C., 0; at end ♦ ♦ of first half. ♦ ♦ Dutton of O. A. C. breaks leg. ♦ flame played at Corvifllis. ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦<► f f ♦ ♦ O ° • *. • **; of track coaching to the girls in the physical training department. The course comes twice a week and consists chiefly of lectures, but (loach Ilaywood prom ises there is a chance that the students will have an opportunity to display prac tically what they have learned. Nationalism Now (Continued from page one) a nee of truth, a return to an apprecia tion of the personal element and a spiritual rebirth, the nation will be crushed. In response to the invitation of Pres ident and Mrs. Campbell a tmall group met with Tagore at the president’s home following the lecture. It was a striking picture that the group form ed. Tagore, wearing his robes and pe culiar head dress, was of course the center of attention, and very close at tention it necessarily was, for his voice was low. On the floor at his feet, grave members of the faculty sat in un conventional Fast Indian postures and eagerly snatched up the few sentences which the sage spoke. The quiet of the room was occasionally broken by the voice of one who would venture to put a question to the oracle of the east. The answer, carefully worded, was always given in a friendly conversational tone, but at first the dignity of the man was too much for even some of the very sophisticated faculty men and women. The moments flew and the time for leav ing came. With that distinctly Oriental grace which is peculiarly the possession of these of the east, he bade farewell and was gone. The university must feel for no short time the impetus to thought given by the Shakespeare of the east, as Tagore has been termed. LANDSBURY TO LECTURE. Dr. John ,1. Landsbury of the Univer sity school of music will lecture, Oc tober i>, before the National Federation of Women’s clubs, which is to be held at Seaside, Oregon, this year. Send The Emerald home. Fruit For That Picnic GET YOUR Pickles Ham Cookies And other Dainties Phone 141 vjuick Delivery Grocery 790 11th Ave. E. Information From the Registrar's Office Asserts that a large percentage of Oregon students are making their own way thru college. Students, let us help you make your dollar double its value. We have enjoyed a good share of your business because we have been able to supply your needs. Call on us again and let us prove our worth. The furniture store nearest the Campus. MANVILLE BROS. 77-9th Ave. E. Phone 650 T Savoy Monday and Tuesday William S. Hart Jn the spectacular play of ancient Aztecs “THE CAPTIVE GOD” Hart playing opposite Enid Markey A Triangle Play Just to end the program right Mack Swain In “MADCAP AMBROSE” A Keystone “NUF SAID” Varsity 13 Pounds Lighter This Year With ;»n average weikht of 177 pounds the varsity presents a great contrast to Jast year’s squad which tipped the beams around 190 at ° ° this time of t-he season. These figures are the weights before the team goes on the field. After two hours of hard tyork each man loses about four pounds which he makes u p on the juicy beefsteaks* at the training table. LI NE Teggart. 169 Bartlett. 179 Spelllman. 181 Itisley. 174 Snyder. 199 Beckett. 186 Mitchell. 178 BAC KS. S. Huntington . ISO Tuerck . 168 II. Huntington . 175 Monteith . 169 SU BS McKinney . 170 Nelson . 170 Dudley . 175 Skidmore . 186 Williams . 179 Jensen . 167 Couch . 135 Morfitt . 169 Average weight of line . ISO Average weight of backfield . 170 Average weight of team . 177 | I c i i PAYS CAMPUS VISIT Edison Marshall, Former Stu dent, Is Visiting Friends. Has Succeeded in Short Story Field; Recently Sold His First Novel. From ii trip up and down the coast, Edison Marshall, former student of the University, now a professional short story writer, has returned to spend a few more days on "“the good old campus” as he calls it, before returning home. Ilis long planned trip to the South Seas and the northern coast of South America, delayed this year because of pass-port difficulties, will probably be made next summer. Mr. Marshall has covered a field in his short story writing which ranges from Alaska to England. His first Alaskan story, “Ilis own Handiwork” appeared in the Argosy magazine two years ago. When asked what the secret of his success is, how he is able to place his stories in many magazines, he answered that magazine editors prefer an ori ginal style with plain, simple words. “I will even scratch out such a simple word as ‘obtained’ and in itr place substitute ‘got’." It is hard work and stick-to itiveness that has achieved an early success for Marshall. Figures show that he has written on an average of 3000 words a day for the past nine months.. When questioned as to how much money he ip making with his stories, he replied, “Well I am making enough to keep me out of school for the want of making more. The luck has beet) good lately." While Marshall is naturally re ticent about giving nit figures, the sum >■ ' .. he has received since the beginning of the year will total many hundreds of dollars. The story that brought Marshall first recognition in the Writers Critic was an Alaskan story, “The Black Fox” ap pearing in the Munsey. The appearance last June of “The Missing Seventeen” in the Saturday Evening Post, created considerable national interest in his work. The September sixth, issue of 'the Popular contained a. short story, "The Lost Herd.” Vagabond or Gentle man” just sold to the Aemricnn maga zine, will appear in a few months. j Marshall recently sold his first novel, J which will run first as a serial in one j of the all-fiction magazines. Later it may be published in book form. Marshill is visiting at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house. lie is a member of this fraternity. Several calls for girls to do house work have come to Miss Fox, dean of women. Girls wishing to answer them will see Miss Fox or Mrs. I\. W. On thank. AS IT SHOULD BE. AVife—This paper tells of a man out in Ohio who lives on onions alone. Hub—Well, any one who lives on onions aught to ’ive alone.—New Haven Register. Profs. Give Views (Continued from, page one) own free will, and so should be held res ponsible for what they get out of them. They do not have to attend them unless they want to. "I am entirely unfamiliar with the dances at such places as the ‘Rainbow’, so cannot say what they are, or what ef fect they have on the students. I intend to investigate them sometime in the near fuure and find out. Until then, I can give no opinion.” 1 1—.= —==n Jim Says: Increase Efficiency—Wear Rubber Heels 978 Willamette St. Heinz Pickles are Good We have just opened up a fresh shipment of new crop Sweet Spiced j Sourj Sweet Mixed J Dill J REMEMBER THE “57” Elliott & Hosmer GROCERS 9th and Oak Phone 246 MARY'S White Lunch Short orders a specialty Waffles and Pie “Like Mother Used to Make” Where the "Fellows” All Go. flPTO^I^ciorngg QVAMNTtBO Smart Clothes For Young Men and Women S. H. Friendly and Company have catered to the needs of College Men and Women for nearly half a century, and the secret of our success is the giving of dependable style and service together with moderate cost. LEADINGSTOfiZ. TRY OUR \\ 'v Victoria Chocolates And assorted chocolates; all made right here in our own shop. Always fresh and pure. Ice Cream—Punch ' Phone us your order 778 Willamette Street Phone 1080 nffiEnzctii]- i;i mzjx Vassar Corsets for University Girls Have Just The Right Bust and Waist Height The Vassar Elastic Girdle so appropriate for dancing, golfing, tennis, gym work, in fact all indoor and outdoor exercises. Also a light confiner. Vassar excels all other garments of this kind in quality and design, made with a heavy band knitted at the top to prevent much stretch at waist line and lower part, light and very elastic. Made of best mercerized Sea Island yarn (French knit). It takes perfect care of the bust, also confines the flesh at the sides and back, effecting a neat, trim figure. Sizes from 21 to 36. Priced at $3.50 Hemstitching Accordion Plaiting Holly E. Moore GOWNS Special Rates to Students Moore and Moore 42 Eighth Ave. West Eugene, Oregon.
