Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920, November 04, 1916, Page Eight, Image 8

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    AS OLD AS THE UNIVERSITY
Welcomes the Alumni and Visitors
Make Our Store Your Headquarters
We Will be Closed From Two Till Five
To See Dear Old Oregon
BEAT WASHINGTON
Absence of Three Faculty Mem
bers Delays Action on
Winter Sport.
Final Decision Conies Tuesday.
Committee Approves Pro
posed Social Changes.
Tlmt student body dunces nre a possi
bility and the reinstatement of basket
ball will be finally %cided Tuesday,
sums up the business conducted at the
faculty meeting yesterday. The com
mittee appointed by President Campbell
to consider the question of student body
dances gave unanimous approval to the
student council recommendation for
dances, but further recommended that
fraternity dates which would not be util
ized be turned in to the student council
to be used by that body as dates for the
two student body dances a month as pe
titioned for by the student council.
I>ui' to the absence of three faculty
members, discussion of the proposed re
instatement of intercollegiate basketball
was tabled until Tuesday when a special
meeting of the faculty will be called ^ith
these 'three absent members sitting in the
discussion.
It was declared important that these
three members of the faculty be present
as they were members of the special
faculty athletic committee last year that,
reported favoring intramural sports which
resulted in the abolishment of basket
hall. These members of the faculty are
1 >r. K. <\ Ayer, Dr. tleorge Kebec and
l)r. Joseph Schafer. They are out on
You’ll meet them at the Club Billiard
Parlors.
Kajnbow Dancing.
FROM THE PENS OF SHIEL AND JAUREGUY
(Presidents of Rival Student Bodies)
WALT SHIEL
President Associated Students,
University of Washington.
“Wo Washingtonians huve ever
maintained it spirit of friendliness
and fellowship with the students of
your University. We have met
your athletic teams as well as your
debate and oratory teams in bit
ter conflicts, but we have ever
retained the feeling that Oregon
has played fair. We believe in
the spirit of fair play and further
more we believe that you too are
governed by tliis feeling. In order
that our heretofor amicable rela
tions may continue we urge upon
you the necessity of your most
earnest consideration of the rules
governing the Pacific Const Con
ference. Your interpretation and
action upon such interpretation
will determine largely our attitude
toward you in the future. Will you
take it upon your shoulders to
disrepute, maim and possibly kill
this new born thing called the
Pacific Coast Conference?
Think it over Oregon!”
NICHOLAS JAUREGUY
President Associated Students,
University of Oregon.
The Oregon Student Body takes
great pleasure in extending a most
cordial welcome to its guests of
the Oregon-Washington game. We
intend to fight to the finish but
if we lose, we stand ready to con
gratulate the winner.
The game today is doubly signi
ficant because it marks the re
newal of football relations be
tween the University of Oregon
and the University of Washington.
It U our sincere desire that this
gam.) may mark a new era in our
relations with the University of
Washington, and that it shall
strengthen the bonds of friend
ship now existing between the two
institutions.
This is the recond game in the
new Coast Conference. The win
ner today takes a stride toward
two championships. In this Coast
Conference the Oregon Student
Body has confidence. It is now
but in its infancy, but let its
growth be fostered, and let its
rules and those of the Northwest
Conference be more nearly har
monized, and coast football will
take a long step in the right direc
tion.
Washington Students, Welcome
to Oregon, Make yourself at home.
extension service.
Tin' canoe regulations ns passed by the
student council last spring were taken
up by the faculty and after discussion
turned over to the student living com
mittee, of which I>r. .1. K. Itovard is
cliairtnan. The proposed action on these
regulations is to require a swihitning test
for all students.
Should favorable action bo taken by
Alumni
All college pictures during 1.914-15-16 in our stunt book.
Come in and look them over.
The Kodak Shop
Opposite Rex Theatre
tlu' faculty at tlio special meeting Tues
day, Oregon will make its basketball de
but into the Pacific Coast conference
this winter. The schedule to be made
up at the regular meeting of the college
representatives in December.
HAND BALL CHALLENGE OUT
Sheehy and Haseltine Accept Gauntlet
Thrown Down by Rathbun and Scaiefe.
“Scoop” Rathbun and Frank Scaiefe,
the "yell king twins,” yesterday issued a
handball challenge for a game to be play
ed some time after November 4. A su
perabundance fit pep and the good ef
fects of yell practice calisthenics, ac
cording to their statements, were re
sponsible for the challenge.
Two experienced handballers. Jimmie
Sheehy and Rill llaseltine quickly accept
ed the challenge, and a royal battle in
the big court will be staged in the near
future.
Kathhuu admits that he is much over
weight, but he is looking forward to a
strenuous week-end of training, after
which his weight will more nearly equal
that of Scaiefe.
You'll find tnem at the Club Billiard
Parlors.
I
Rainbow Dancing.
Major W. S. Gilbert, of 0. N. G.,
Will Give Address.
Spanish War Veteran Was
Noted for Bravery, Accord
ing to Many Friends.
Vesper services tomorrow afternoon
at 4:30 o’clock will be under the auspices
of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. of
the'University and will be held in Villard
hall. Major TV. S. Gilbert, chaplain of
the Oregon National Guard who spoke at
last night’s rally, will be the principal
speaker.
It is told by those who knew Chap
lain Gilbert while in active service in
the Philippine Islands that his bravery
was not excelled by that of any of the
members of the fighting squads. He was
always to be found in the thick of the
MAJOR W. S. GILBERT.
Who will speak at Vespers tomorrow.
battle, and many testimonials to his dar
ing have been made by those who were
with him. Chaplain Gilbert’s subject to
morrow is to be “Universal Service.”
The complete program of the meeting,
which will be conducted by Dean John
Straub, follows:
Processional hymn. “Stand up for
Jesus;” Invocation, ltev. AVm. Moll Case;
Anthem, "Hark. Ilark, My Soul”—Shel
ley, (Incidental solos by Mary Alice Gil
lette and Leah Perkins), University
Choir; Scripture reading and prayer,
Reverend Mr. Case; Anthem, “All
Praise to God,” Wagner. University
Choir; Hymn, "Onward Christian Soldi
ers;” Address. "Universal Service,”
Major W. S. Gilbert, Chaplain O. X. G.;
Recessional Hymn, "Saviour Again to
Thy Dear Name.”
You’ll find them at the Club Billiard
Parlors.
Harry Miller Pianist Rainbow.
SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOURS
ALL PREPARED EATS UNDER GLASS
Cleanliness is our Hobby
Pullman Lunch Room
C. M. Shortridge, Prop.
712 Wilamette
STUDENTS LUNCH
Choice prepared
dinners .
25c
DINNER SANDWICH
With Tea, Coffee 1 C#%
l%JV
Moore and Moore
42-44 W. Eighth St.
DRESSMAKING
Special Rates on
GOWNS, SUITS, SCHOOL-DRESSES FOR OCTOBER
AND NOVEMBER
Call and Inquire
HOLLY E. MOORE
Hemstitching
Accordian Pleating
MARY’S
White Lunch
Short orders a specialty
Waffles and Pie
“Like Mother Used to Make”
Where the “Fellows” All Go.
LiKe Oregon
We are Also
Winners
When it comes to sport supplies, footballs, tennis rackets,
golf clubs, gym suits and anything you want in the athletic
line.
Hauser Bros.
EUGENE
ALBANY
856 Willamette St.
SALEM