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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1917)
Come In Out of the Snow A good hot lunch or a hot drink in a “jiffy” at the a Varsity 778 Willamette St. 99 Start the New Semester in The Right Way We carry a complete line of I. P. note books and fillers, tab lets, scratch pads, pencils and pens. UNIVERSITY PHARMACY Sidney R. Allen, Prop. Corner 11th and Alder. iPhone 229 Bluhill Cheese THREE VARIETIES GREEN CHILI PIMENTO PLAIN EUGENE BRANCH ALLEN & LEWIS DISTRIBUTORS Cornell University Medical College In the city of New York Admits graduates of the Uni versity of Oregon presenting the required physics, chemis try and biology. INSTRUCTION by labora tory methods throughout the course. Small sections facili tate personal contact of stu dent and instructor. GRADUATE C OURSES leading to A. M. and Ph. D. also offered under direction of the Graduate School of Cornell University. Applications for admission are preferably mnde not later than June. Next session opens Sept. 26. 1917. For information and cata logue address The Dean CORNELL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE Box 434 First Avenue and 28th Street, New York City. The Varsity Barber Shop The place where the stu dents go. Bring your razor in and have it put in good shape. Ask me about it. John McGuire Proprietor. 1 FLACK TO COACH 0. A. C. .ew Baseball Leailcr Selected by Acjyio Athletic Board. II I.. Flack, of (itinabol, IVnnsylva .a», was selected as the < *. A. ('. baseball inch for this year, at a meeting of the lilctic hoard of control last Saturday oi ning. Mr.| Flack was graduated fromSyracuse liversity in 101-1. While in college he s a member of the varsity baseball, iskcthall, track and cross-country ims, being captain of the latter, and ying football when not prevented by ■ es country work. He played forward a the basketball team, caught on the iHehull team, ran the distance events it the 'rack, and played half and quarter n football. Since graduation lie has been coach lie being at Miami Fniversity in 1 t>l4 la, as basketball and track coach. 1 Hiring 11115-11! he was physical director of the oily schools of Sapalpa, Oklahoma, and last fall coached football at the Louisiana Industrial Institute. O. A. C. Barom eter. CO-EDS ARE AFTER COPPERS Pennsylvania eo-ebs are after a mile of coppers for the new gymn and lunch room. They need 5S 1,000, which takes exactly one mile of pennies. OATES AT HALF PRICE A junior tit the University of Minne sota is offering to secure dates for jtttti > • girls who are willing to go 50-50 on the [trice of tickets for all games. HOST: Small black silk umbrella with leather strap and initials "1.. P.” on top. low. rd offered for return to Delta llama house. Private dancing lessons for beginners Gladys Frans. 1261 Aid. r St. 1247-R. PENCE GIVES FINAL " ADDRESS TO WOMEN Subject Last Night “A Supreme Experience and Its Motive.” Speaker Returns to Portland After Giving Series of Three Lecures. “A Supreme Experience and It’s Mo tive” was the subject of the lecture giv en last night in Guild hah to University women by I)r. Edward II. I’ence, pastor of the Westminster church of Portland. Last night’s lecture was the last of a series of three given by Dr. Pence. The “Sermon on the Mount” was the basis of the lecture. “Christ meant to outline the ideals of a great life in the sermon”, declared Dr. Pence. “Anyone who hears, believes, and follows the ser mon will stand when .he crisis comes.” Dr. Pence put th • beatitudes in mod ern English. “Blessed is he whose mind and soul is not preoccupied.’ he trans lated, “for if the mind and soul are pre occupied there is no room for God.” “Blessed is the roul which has the capacity for serving,” was the way the speaker translated another beatitude. “Blessed are they with a soul which has the capacity for profound earnest ness.” Dr. Pence says he believes ;n laughter and that those who can give a ripping laugh are he ones who know when to be earnest. Dr. Pence said that remarks made by Dr. Adam in a talk earlier in the day hit him “in the solar plexus with dramatical accuracy.” “Blesse is the soul with the capacity for serving,” transliteu Dr. Pence. “Blessed are they who cultivate a sense of otherness.” “Blessed the they .vho know how to work on a team.” “Meekness is the art of submitting to the inevitable, but be very careful what you call inevitable,” said Dr. Pence in comment upon another beatitude. Ruth Wilson, president of the V. W. (\ A„ presided at the meeting. About 200 girls were present. Dr. Pence returned to Portland last night on a midnight train. | U. WANTS ATHLETIC FIELD Student Committee Will Petition Board of Regents at Next Meeting. 'I'o represent tin1 case of the Student Council and its position upon the subject of providing facilities for the staging of athletic events at the University, the executive committee of the council met last night with President P. L. Campbell. The requests of the council will be car ried by the president before the Board of Regents at it's next meeting, which is to lie held shortly, and action taken at that time. The council included among it's requests a plea for help in the pro viding of a new athletic field and grand stands. STANF0R0 EXPEL3 75 FLUNKERS Seventy-five students have been ex ! polled ''ruin Stanford University for poor scholarship, according to the announce ment of the registrar. This is the largest number exp'lied at one time in the history of the university. In addi tion to those expelled 117 students have been disciplined to poor scholarship. | WASHINGTON LIMITS DANCERS In the interest of a' students at the University of Washington, the next two bit dance, according to .tic chairman wlil have an attendance of couples and no more. When this number has been sold the hoks will tie closed, and in this wa\ those present will be able to dance in perfect comfort. CORNtLL PROPOSES NEW COURSE A s. bool of business administration of fering courses in public affairs and lead ing to a master’s degree, with an oil trance at any college of the university, has been proposed at Cornell 1 uivorsity. Rutherford Asks Washington Wrestlers to Stop Here. Men Preparing for Possible En-! counter Monday Night; No Dope on Visitors. Oregon fans may yet have a chance to see the varsity wrestling team in action. Captain Ellwyn Rutherford and graduate manager A. R. Tiffany are trying to rot in touch with the University of Wash ington squad which meets O. A. C. at Corvallis Saturday vght in an effort to get them to stay over and meet the local grapplers next wee';. If they are suc cessful the events 7ill probably be held Monday night. Every member of th; team is eager to prove that he can better his showing at Corvallis. Coach Ed Shockley has been putting his men through daily work outs to have them in shape in case the Washington meet is secured. Little is known of the strength of the Washingtonians other than that their strongest men are in the 115 and 125 pound divisions. No man on the local team has yet won his letter with the probable exception of Captain Rutherford who tied his match, li the same ruling is followed that holds ir: track he will get his "O”, for when a track man tics his opponent in any event he receives a letter. Unless the Washington deal goes through wrestling will be over for the FUIEf jllT U. Muirhead Will Be in Eugene To morrow; May Register. Both Are Star Athletes; ‘Moose’ May Be Ineligible. Leo Furney, who threw the shot forty one feet five inches in the doughnut track meet last spring thus beating the best mark mad. in the count conference by over a foot, lias registered in the class of 11)17. Furney arrived here Sunday from Wallace, Idaho, where he has been working for the American Mining and Smelting company. Furney is also material for the var sity pitching squad but announces that he will go out only lor the shot put. It is probable that he will take part in the doughnut baseball series. Furney says that Moose Muirhead, who has been working with him in Wal i lace is now in Portland and will arrive in | Eugene tomorrow. Muirhead may regis I tor although he is umle-ided. Muirheid has many records m tilt Pacific coast conference. He is ar. all-round track man and i.s rated vm of the best atli letes turned ut by the University. It is possible, however, that he will be in eligible this year. TUNG HE FOLLOWED EXAMPLE Editor, Cornell Daily Sun:--I have read the letter of ‘ Oral’ I am sorry 1 put my feet upon the library table. Rut when I walk th ough the College of Arts the dors are open and I look into the room. 1 see .. . of my professors all sitting with their feet on desks ml tables .ml bookcases. 1 follow th > ex ample of the American eiviii.-ation. That is whit 1 was sent here for to learn. I am sorry. 1 will not do it again.—listing Tung lie, TO. -Ex. TAG SALE SUCCESSFUL Approximately seven hundred dollars was raised by the sale of tags recently for the fund to send a California unit of the American Ambulance Field Ser vice to France. With other donations, the total amount of mo: ey raised to date is i£2o27.o5. NO EXAMINATIONS AT TEXAS Examinations have been abolished it the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas by a faculty rule and hereafter all grades will depend upon the daily work of the studen s. REX THEATRE SATURDAY The Perfect Photoplay Blind Justice In Seven Reels Written and Produced by, and Featuring Beniamin Christie A human drama, filled with suspense, with an artistic atmosphere throughout and a wonderfully appealing central character ization. No ADVANCE IN PRICE IOWA STUDES GEEK MATRIMONY According to the stall nient of a prom inent man in the field of child welfare work, the primary purpose of most boys and girls i— coming to the I niversity of Iowa is to find a wife o: husband, as the case may he. He says that of course some of them are never seen with those of the opposite sex, bu' that the major ity of them are more interested in marriage than anything else. SEWANEE GETS NEW FIELD Sewanee is to have a new athletic field and a stadium. In the field there is to be a circular track a long straighta way for jumping, and all other requis ites for a modern athletic field. The whole cost of fixing the field is estimat ed at $25,000. HARVARD WANTS $10,000,000 To raise a fund of $10,000,000 for the unrestricted use of he university is the program announced this morning by the Harvard endowment fund committee. The formati n of this committee and the launching of its campaign came as a re sult of the constantly increasing financial needs of the university without a cor responding increase in resources. I ♦ ♦ <t> AT LINN’S IT IS GOOD ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Expert Dispensing— Even an expert cannot properly exe cute your physician’s command unless he has thp very best material and equipment to work with. BEST MATERIALS— Every prescription brought ns is rec ognized as a sacred trust and we realize the fact that someone's health and per haps life is placed in our hands. Perfect Equipment— No deviation from the strict rule “the best in medicine is none too good” is ever permitted in our store. If we do not have what your doctor orders we will frankly tell you in case we cannot immed iately procure it. Prompt Service — is an important feature in prescription work. We fill prescriptions as fast as is consistent with safety in dispensing. Our own delivery service assures immedi ate delivery. Bring Your Prescriptions to us — and you will know you are taking no chances and will have no after regrets. LINN DRUG COMPANY (Paid Advertisement) -:--— --- -- 1 * — -■ The Home of Squibb’s Chemicals “There are none better” Sherwin-Moore Drug Co. 904 Willamette. Phone 62 k Rex Theatre—Friday, February 23 GLEE CLUB CONCERT As an added attraction the management of the Rex will show Fannie Ward in “The Years of the Locust”. An added attraction for one ad mission. Picture starts 7:00 p. m. Prices 35 and 50c Reserved Seats now on Moore Drug Co. sale—Sherwin