Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920, December 11, 1919, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Races, Games, Eats, Fun for Faculty
Holiday High Jinks to be Track Meet
While students are buring the
midnight oil, Saturday morning, for
the stiff exams scheduled for next
week, the pedagogues will have their
big holiday high jinks in the men’s
gym- It’s going to come off sure,
blizard or no blizzard, and note this,
H. M- Fisher has promised that the
old gym will be w-a-r-m! It’s going
to be a hum-dinging party, says the
faculty bulletin and if the enter
tainment program has anything to
do with that prophecy—were in
clined to believe it.
A burlesque triangular track meet
will be participated in by every mem
ber of the faculty, the teams being
captained by none other than Dr.
H. D. Sheldon, Prof. E. E. DeCou and
Dr. W. P. Boynton.
According to Prof- W.F. G. Thacher
rigorous training rules have been in
effect for the last week and in addi
tion to the alleged careful supervi
sion by Bill Hayward, who will also
act as referee, all of the professors
are in excellent condition- Teams
will be captained by Professors Shel
don, DeCou and Boynton, and all
are confident of success. All mem
bers of the faculty will take part
in the meet, following which there
will be dancing and general making
merry; that is, provided none of the
contestants are incapacitated through
“rough play” or overabundance of
fighting spirit in the various events.
A good old Virginia reel or two
and some John Paul Jones for the
younger and more frivolous of the
facultate and something good to
eat, hot chocalate and cake, if the
storm keeps up are expected to add
to the enjoyment.
Put a little spare change in your
pocket before starting out, is the
advice of the finance committee, as
everyone will be assessed per cap
ita—for even the simplest kind of
of a party costs something, you
know.
“Don’t dress up” is the final ad
vice of the committee, nor is any
kind of a special costume necessary,
but they say soft slippers or shoes
might be brought for the athletics.
Even that doesn’t matter, however.
Just come at 7:30 sharp, is the re
quest.
SPECIAL SPEAKERS
UNABLE TO ARRIVE
(Continued from page 1)
that he was confident the students
could do it- That sums means only
an average of $20 per student, he
explained. He added that one gift
of $1,000 was already in sight. The
success of the student body in the
matter will enable the university to
let the contract for finishing the
building soon after the first of the
year.- The Women’s building, when
completed, will be the finest build
ing on the campus.
Students should know, he de
clared, how well the state has stood
behind the university. The bill pro
viding for $100,000 for the women’s
I
building was all that could be ap
propriated under the 6 per cent
limitation law and it passed in both
houses without a dissenting vote.
Dean Straub pointed out to the
student body and more particularly
to the freshman class just what was
expected of each individual. The
main thing, he said, was to get
started right away after reaching
home. He expressed his confidence
that the freshman class would prove
itself the best as well as the larg
est ever in the school. i
Mrs. Gerlinger Praised.
Dean Fox told of the enthusiasm
of Mrs. Gerlinger for the cause,
and the appreciation she had ex
pressed at the move the student body
was making. She also told of Mrs.
Bishop’s work in behalf of the build
ing fund.
Announcements were made of mass
meetings of all Portland students in
Villard hall at 8 p- m. today, and
of a similar meeting of all eastern
Oregon students in the Y. M. hut
at 8:30 to arrange plans for the cam
paign.
President Campbell announced that
registration for the winter term
would begin on Saturday morning.
“Coffin Nail” Contest Conducted.
Students of the University of
Pennsylvania are taking a straw vote
on the favorite brands of cigarettes.
GAMMA PHI GIVES BOOKS
Sorority Adds Four Volumes to
Homer Collection
A new contribution to the Homer
collection of the library was made by
the Gamma Phi Beta sorority Wed
nesday, in the selection of four books
to be added to the fast growing col
lection. These books are:
“Oxford Book of English Verse,”
full morocco, thin paper edition, “Don
Quixote,” in two volumes, three
fourths, morocco silk sides, “Life and
Adventures of Robinson Crusoe,” an
illustrated edition in two volumes,
and “Palgrave’s Golden Treasury of
Songs and Lyrics,” illustrated by
Maxfield Parrish.
MORE NEWSPAPERS
DESIRED AT LIBRARY
University Asks for Publications—
Copies Wanted From All Over
State
The university library hopes in
the near future to increase the num
ber of newspapers it now receives
for the convenience of the increas
ing number of students desiring
newspaper reading facilities. At
present the library receives from 90
to 100 newspapers from different
parts of Oregon, and the librarian
has sent requests to most of the
other newspapers of the state, ask
ing them to put the university library
Moccasin Boots
For Mem
JUST THE THING for that Hike or for Coasting.
Made in 12-inch or 16-inch tops. Get yours now—they
are going fast.
Storm Boots
For Women
A well made Hi Top Shoe that will keep out the cold
and the snow . $8.50 to $11.00
WATERPROOF SHOE DRESSING.
Burden & Graham
“Where College Folks Buy Footwear”
828 Willamette 828 Willamette
on their complimentary lists.
“American Gardens,” a book re
ceived this week, edited by Guy
Lowell, deals with gardens of Amer
ica, particularly with those of Gre
cian design.
An introduction by the author ex
plain the purpose of the book, that
of giving a history of the art of
gardening, with illustrations of the
best examples of the garden art in
America.
! • Faculty Party Postponed. •
; • The faculty party scheduled •
• for Friday evening will be giv- •
• en Saturday evening instead, on •
• account of the play on Friday. •
• All other arrangements will re- •
• main the same and all the •
• faculty are urged to atend. •
<e»
Students Pay us a Call
Schwering & Lindley Barbers
12-9th St.
Look Your Best
Have your clothes pressed
at
ROYER’S
360 E. Eleventh Street
Cleaning Repairing
Phone 436 R
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
The prevailing spirit for the
coming Holiday season is one
of economy. The level headed
buyer is trying to get gifts for
his friends that represent the
most for the money lje has to
spend
We wish to impress upon you the fact that
the price of Jewelry and Silverware has
risen less than any commodity af relative
importance
That increase in price which has taken
place happened recently, after our stock
had been selected, enabling us to offer you
now a full line of high class Jewelry,
Diamonds, Silverware, Watches, and
Clocks at prices that you can afford to pay
bucKey’s
“Prices in Plian Figures”