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About The Oregon weekly. (Eugene, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1900)
concerts successful, and everybody »poke THE OKfclrUN WfcCmLI. good wordg for v. o. aad her singers. FublU hcd each M onday d u rin g the colle«« year T h in y e a r the club will *i«t Sonthern i?A ie< irc4BUd‘it'MleU“ Ofthe Ln‘ y Oregon. The University expects every K dit . rial ' btafk ’ student living in that part of the state to K d tto r-in -ch iet______ C lifton N M c A rth u r. *oi help make this tour a success. Get in Associate B d ito r. ............... («“ «e my“S? V ’ -nd boom the concerts. The club will Business M a n a g e r ............... C .C M cC ornack. o. f u r n j sh a first class programme and the Aaaiataat M a n a g e r..............- y e atudents and friends of the University su b sc r if t io n r a t h s : * must that the concerta are advertised o n e Year, by c a r r ie r .____________________ — 1 00 and the men properly received. If you s .n g le C o p y - - - - ....................................... — 05 l iv e in Roseburg, Grants Pass, Medford, A dvertising rates made kuo w u on a p p lica tio n to . shland or thereabouts, help this move- Buaineaa M an ager, Boa B, Eugene, O regon. , „ . .1. ---------- - —---- -— uient along. Do your duty by the Glee C ontributions in vited from atudents, a lu m n i and , , r Ttlj , _ ra :f v all others interested in the success o f this Club and the University, TUC ADCnnW T H E U P FK LY paper and the U n iversity o f Oregon. B ntered at the postoffice at Hugene, Oregon, as second-class m atter. _ _________________ .__________ _ ATHLBTICS, as they are known today in the American colleges and universities, are less than a generation old, yet it is a happy coincidence to note that the col leges which have beeii most successful in inter-collegiate athletic contests have be come recognized to i>e the leading and influential educational institutions of the country. That the men who took an active part >11 athletics were among the best students ill their college and after graduation have become leaders in active life among their fellownien is a fact known to all unbiased persons who have taken the trouble to ascertain the truth. But everything nas not been lovely with the athletes. Conservative people, who too often can see little good in anything new, have frowned upon them. And the athletes themselves have carried things too far, necessitating faculty interference and regulation. An evil charged to inter-collegiate athletic contests is the excesses accompanying victories uud de feats. Though with the University of Oregon conditions entirely exonerate any such evils and are a potent lactoi tu proving to the contraiy that there is nothing which hus a stronger moral in fluence u|K)ii the vouug men than the training and s e lf denial demanded tor success and glory by the participants 111 football and truck uthlelto. We think we can suiely say that nowhere in the Country are there a more conscientious lot of college athletes than in the Uni versity of Oregon. Remember how the California paja-rs praised the endurance of the light Oregon eleven in the hard- fought contests with Stanford and Berke ley. The writeup of the Stanford game slated that alter almost every play a Cardinal man lay 011 the grouud with the breath knocked out of him, while hut five minutes during the whole game was taken out for injuries to the Ore gonians. Again everyone is aware that the 'Varsity players are always in lietter form alter all games than the Portland clubmen. Such, facts speak for them selves, It is not that these men would otherwise l>e unrestrained, but that the well-known athletic rules of the Univer sity attract the state s lietter cl ass o young mt 11 T hk Glee Club is one of the organs of the Associated Students and des-rves the hearty support of all. IzAst year the club toured Eastern Oregon and the splendid showing made in that section brought many new students to our halls. While the Glee Club men were out to sing, they were there incidentally to do a little rustling for tke U. O., and they did it. Everywhere our fellows went, they were treated royally. The students who w’ere spending their vacations at home aaaisted materially in making the m il ler B O N B O N IE R E 9 th s re e t Bakerv, Confectionery, Oyster Parlors and Candy Kitchen Fine Chocolate a Specialty. Phone Red 46-4- H. W. DUNN & CO J THE SHOEMAKER Next door to Post Office For Groceries, Crockery, Glaaaware, Fresh Vege tables and Butter go to 5. LUCKEY T/tf L eading Jeweler StCFACr £ WNfiht,— JO H N letter to the Sunday Oregonian of . . the 9th inst. Hou. R. S. Bean, president of the Board of Regents, presents the needs of the University of Oregon. He urges the people of the state to familiar ize themselves with the faculty, the stu dent body and the work of the institution and declares that if this is done, the other wants will soon be supplied, Judge Bean makes a careful presentation of the University’s greatest needs, chief among them being an increased appropriation by the legislature, a m echanist building and increased library and labratory facilities. D A V IE S , MERCHANT __ __________» « <____________ Street T A IL O R A full line of Imported and Domestic Goods constantly on hand. Fine Business and Dress Suits to order, in latest styles and at reasonable prices. . the register JOB DEPARTM ENT F ln t.o lM P r in tin g n t L iv in g P r f o e t — — pA IN E & KUYKENDALL Physicians and Surgeons Chrisman Building Af£W CHRISTMAS GOODS We would like you to see T hk results of the Y. M. C. A. conven our Nice, New Line of B o rd e re d H a n d k e rc h ie f» tion show that the University of Oregon in all the new colorings is the center of the moral and religious influences of the state so far as educa In neckwear we have the new O lu h T in in BUTTERFLY EFFECT tional institutions are concerned. A most successful football season has We want you to try our just been closed. Now let the U, O. KINGSBERRY HAT achieve success in all the other inter collegiate contests of the year. M r B. F. S mith , International Y. M. C. A. Secretary, left a strong impression on the students of the University. He is a powerful sneaker and u typical college man. (lettin g F. E. DUNN E. SCHWARZSCHILD LATEST BOOKS and M A G A Z IN E S NEW DANCING PUMPS Photographie Supplies flue Eeather novelties Ready. The Time for ora orical work is draw ing near. Already one of the college papers, the Willamette Collegian, has claimed for its school the victory in the coming contest at Corvallis. This may show a spirit of over-confidence; it at least signifies that Willamette University will be represented in the contest. The fact that interest in the work is already being manifested certainly predicts a spirited contest. It behooves those who are to measure their strength in the local tryout to work assiduously, for if all the schools have the confidence which Wil lamette has uianifesteil »0 early in the year, the intercollegiate contest next March will certainly be hard-fought.— McMinnville College Review. Th* December M o n th ly . The December issue of the U. O,- Moiithlv has appeared. The frontispiece is a picture of the late Henry Hilgard Villard. The leading article is a con tinuation of Prof. Glen's “ Beowulf.” O. B Tout, '04, furnishes an original story. Prof. F L. Washburn gives “ A College Bov's Impressions of Athens,” and Richard II. Thornton writes on “ A College Journal of the Eighteenth Cen tury.’’ The issue contains the usual number of editorials, and under Odd Sizes are fouud a number of origin*, productions of an excellence not often attained in college magazines. As was mentioned about the November number this number is the best ever issued. JOO Air Tight t^tOVCS. In order to close out certain lines of CLOTHING ladies Capes ^anÎ Jackets at a We are selling QRFAT REDUCTION Just look at our front windows and see prices they will astonish you Our OVFRCOAT8 are just the thing for this kind of weather s. H - F R I ZE 2STZD X-."ST. B. D. PAINE & CO S p o rtin g G o o d s E ugene, O re g o n . G uns For R ent Headquarters for Guns, Pistols, Fishing Tackle, Cutlery, Bicy- cles and Athletic goods consist ing of Gymnasium Suits, Sweat ers, Footballs, Boxing Gloves, Belts, Base and Tennis Balls, etc. HAMPTON BROS. D ry Goods Gents’ F u rn is h in g s Corner Drug Store Can Satisfy Anyone. Drugs, Medicine, Toilet Articles Etc. Cor 9th and Willamette Streets. Terms Cash. ® ® L , L, (JhmnbGFS
