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About The Oregon weekly. (Eugene, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1906)
T . G. H e n d ric k s , P res. 8 . B. E n k in , Vice P re s. P . K. S n o d g r a s s , C a s h ie r L . H . P o t t e r , A s s t. C a s h . Fisher Laundry Co R H O N E 6 5 Tanner. Forty-six percent of ihean swers to the question whether it would be Eugene, Oregon President Ressler of the Monmouth honorable to keep fare from the conduc State Normal School, gave the lecture at tor if he failed to ask for it, were in the C a p ita l and S u rp lu s , $150,000 Assembly Wednesday morning, taking affirmative; in regard to bluffing in class as his subject, “ Student Honor.” P'or recitations and exaggeration in conver YVe would like to have your banking a number of years Professor Ressler was sation, fifty per cent were in the affirma superintendent of the Eugene public tive. Most of the reasons given for not business. schools, afterwards accepting a position doing such things held the idea that tak in the University, from which he was ing advantage of another person, weak F o r e v e r y th in g p e r ta in in g to M u s ic go called to the Monmouth Normal. ened the student’s own character. ------ to------ In his long experience in school work, “Students have a different standard of RANKIN, the Piano Man President Ressler has had opportunities conduct than conscience. They regard to observe students and to learn their only the standards of the university and 22 West Seventh Street ways, and so is in a position to discuss a for these the faculty are responsibe. The Special efforts to please students few phases of student honor. In the question has gotten beyond whether it is first ol his lecture he announbed that he morally right or wrong; it is a question BARNARD & W E S T would draw his examples from institu whether it is gentlemanly or ladylike. Successors to E . Bangs tions in other par’s of the United States. The reason that a double standard pre “ In a book written on the subject of vails in college is that students regard Livery, Feed and Sale Stables student honor, Dean Briggs of Harvard, the college not as real life, but only a Cab Orders Promptly Attended to observed that there was a want of a finer preparation for life. When they shall sense ol honor among the students, par consider that life in college is the same ticularly noticeable in athletics, in the as the life of the world, then the stan Buy Your Shoes o f a S hoem aker authorship ol written work, in excuses dard will be one. It is becoming more and more true that the names of scholar of neglected work, and other relations and gentleman are synonymous. In with the faculty. conclusion, may I quote from Theodore “ During their college life, students are Roosevelt, that the calling of every lady inclined to feel somewhat lax, and Presi and gentleman is to work honestly, play dent Elliott in his address at the begin fairly, and take life seriously.” Has fust received a full line of ning of the year, charged the Harvard F R A N K E. D U N N M ens, W om ens and C h ild re n s Shoes stu lle n lS 0 ‘ ,h e ir d ll'y to their parents 1 lor the opportunity of coming to school 1 he Leading D ry Goods Store called it dishonorable to overspend l ir s t c la s s r e p a ir in g d o n e w h ile y o u w a i t . H e allowances, to rutl into debt atld tO be D R Y G O O D S , C A R P E T S , C L O T H IN G with lm„roved machlne | inalte|ltive lo s ASSEMBLY Martin Miller “ Rowdyism and destruction to proper S ch n id e r Blk. now, 3 doors w e st P .0 . ty (io not need to be discussed here. Another question that the students of the University have solved for themselves is in regard to taking part in town affairs unless a citizen. It is beneath the dig nity ol a student to take part in munici pal affairs in which he has no personal interest.’’ Professor Ressler discussed at length the question ol honor in athletics, show- that participants cannot be too careful, including even the yell leaders. Having questioned t he dishonesty of the men’s side ol university life, Professor Ressler turned bis attention to that of the woman’s, quoting a number of questions trom an article written by Miss SHOES L a d ie s ’ a n d G e n ts ’ F u r n is h in g s [. 606 Willamette St. High Grade Pianos and Organs Mem iflsiBMis m mi Postal Telegraph M oney Transferred an d Message*» Sent P ro m p tly . T h e L a t e s t C r e a tio n s fo r M e n a n d W o m e n V o r a n ’s ké Sheet Music and Studies S p r in g O x fo rd s At it Phone Main 591