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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1910)
VOICE DEPARTMENT WILL GIVE RECITAL Popular List of Singers to be Heard Next Thursday Night There will he a recital given by the students in the voice department of the University Music School, assisted by Raphael Geisler, pianist, next Thurs day evening in Villard Hall. The pro gram prepared is a very interesting one and a large attendance is desired. It would he most gratifying to the depart ment if the student body was more rep resented at these recitals. Among those appearing on the pro gram Thursday night are Lulith Pres cott, llazel Huff Willoughby, Lilah Prosser, Alma Noon, Helen White, Flor ence Cleveland, Alma Payton, Mrs. Ster ling Foster, Bert Prescott and .Alexan der Martin. On Monday, May 23, the students of the University of Idaho celebrated their first annual Campus Day. The day was taken up with the planting of ivy by the various classes, a procession and May pole dance by the girls, the singing of the University songs, and a number of humorous athletic stunts. Theodore Roosevelt has been suggest ed for the Presidency of the University of Minnesota. The facidty at the University of Washington has put the ban on early examinations. ,A golf match is being played between the freshman and sophomore classes -t Yale. Grateful for Student Patronage F. BERRY, Proprietor DEPOT LUNCH COUNTER BAKER’S CHICKEN TAMALES, and CHILI CON CARNE Nome Made Pies, Large Sandwiches and Good Coffee. Everything Clean and neat. Endorsed by students. Open All Night. R. II. BAKER For Fresh Groceries GO TO BAILEY'S GROCERY 494 Willamette Main 865 HASTINGS SISTERS BEAUTY PARLOR WORK FIRST CLASS PRICES RITA SO X A1 iLE Register Bldg., Eugene, 485 1-2 Willam ette St., Phone Red 6481. Overton Wall Paper £ Paint Co. Paint for all purposes WE FRAM PICTLRE& 16-18 W. Seventh St. Red 161 W. A. KUYKENDALL Chemical: , Pei fumes. Toilet Articles, Stationery Pharmacist Free Delivery serve the most delicious drinks at our fountain Hotel Smeede Bldg, ilFOBO OARSMEN TRAINING IN SEATTLE Excellent Records Are Made at Inter scholastic Track Meet Seattle, May 24.—The Stanford crew, a hich will oppose the Washington eight tomorrow for the intercollegiate cham pionship, took their initial spin over the three mile course Saturday. The Southerners, who are for the most part pig and broad in contrast to the rangy Varsity oarsmen, seem to lie in excel lent condition and outweigh the locals several pounds per man. If the present fair weather continues, it is expected that a record breaking crowd will he out to witness vvhat promises to he I: n best nice ever participated in by the V rsity crew. S < new rcc rds were set at the recent u.tnrscholastic held on the local track 1st Saturday. I he most notable of these were the shot put of 46.95 feet py Ames of Lincoln, the mile made in 1 minutes 3tJ seconds by Risdon of iJrnad vay. and the half mile in 2 min utes 2 5 seconds also by Risdon. '! he 1911 'l yee, the mnual Junior publication, came out in the class col ors today, when two hundred copies vere placed on sale at the book store Ms financial succecss takes the book fr< m under probation and according u the faculty ruling, succeeding classes will now he allowed to continue the ,>16 lie tiou of the annual. Grace La Brie and Ruth Rolfe are spending the week end at the Armilage r: nch near Kugene. Vine. Bergman and llcttie Wagner are .- ending the week end with Emma Job at her home in Cottage Grove. SCHWARZSCHILD’S BOOK STORE Kodaks, Stationery, Student’s Supplies, Fountain Pens MANY STUDY AT HOME CORRESPONDENCE STUDY DEPARTMENT GROWS APACE University Aims to Serrve People of State to Greatest Possible Extent. Dr. Leonard Director. The Correspondence Study depart ment promises next year to keep pace a ith the general grow th expected by the University officials. It has been the constant aim of the Regents to make the University serve the people of the state to the fullest possible extent, and it was in keeping with this purpose that the Correspondence department was established in 1907. To the courses now offered, it is planned to add others as soon as resources will permit. A study oi the list ot courses offered now shows that many of the members of the tacuity are giving some time to this department, and others will be added as soon as the number registering make it necessary. Dr. 11. L». Leonard is resident director. I he courses offered are designed to oe as nearly tike the work given on the campus as possible. Besides general preparatory courses for entrance to the University, there are extensive college courses given in Mathematics, Econom ics, History, English Composition and Pedagogy. Although all subjects can not be taught efficiently by mail, expe rience has shown that those subjects where much written work is required of resident students lend themselves to effective long distance treatment.. 1 he University asks no pay for its instruction, and the student is only re quired to buy his text books and pay the postage both ways. On the aver age. one dollar will pay the postage on the work sent in and the student upon registration is required to pay one dol lar, for each course chosen, to prepay postage on the matter to be sent to him. 1 he University offers course,-. io all those who are able to take them, and anyone may elect any course that he desires, provided he has the ability to carry on the work. The practical re sult has been that not more than two per cent of those registering have per sisted in sending in work that was not up to the standard. Professor L. R. Alderman is field director of the department, and .also conducts its course in Pedagogy. Mis. Mozelle I lair is secretary of the"depart ment and assists in conducting the courses in English Literature. Wilfred Wattenburg assists l)r. Leonard with the Mathematics papers, and Miss Li 1,ah Prosser and Miss Pansy Shaver are employed as stenographers. Merle McKelvey and Mildred Bagley h vv gone lioine t<> spend Saturday and Sunday. Mo/.elle Hair went to Cirants Pass for a week’s visit. Olivia Kislev, an Oregon graduate, will visit here next week. For the Newest, Niftiest, and Up to-Date JEWELRY Go to LARAWAY’S Special attention given to Repair ing and Stone Setting, Etc. EUGENE TRANSFER CO. W. W. Purdy Baggage and General Hauling 24 W. 7th St. Phone Main 160 Eugene, Oregon. Cempbell-Feiiman Co COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS STUDENTS CALL AT OUR NEW STORE ON WILLAMETTE ST. Your Credit Is Good. PENDLETON VS EUGENE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP Interscholastic Debating League Closes Season in Villard Hall Next Friday Night Friday evening, June 3, marks the close of the high school debating league for the year, when the debating teams of Hugene and Pendleton High Schools will meet in Villard Hall to decide the championship of the state. I be Kugene team at present is chain pion of the Central, Southern and Coos Hay districts. The Pendleton team is champion of the Eastern Oregon and Columbia River districts. 1 he question is that of guarantee of slate banks, bat gene having the affirmative and Pendle ton the negative. It will be remembered that Pendleton High was represented in the finals last year, but was defeated by Grains Pass. I be winner of the funds receives the R, gents' cup, which* Grants Pass has at present. It takes two successful years to bold the cup, but the yearly winner keeps the league cup, which is awarded yearly. Mrs. Frank L. Chambers and Mrs. Lons Bean will entertain the Uni versity alumnae on I uesday, May thirty i'ir-;, from three to live thirty, at the home of Mrs. Bean. Miss Kathleen Thomas, of Portland, is visiting Mattie Hyde at the Kloshe I illactim house. My. and Mrs. Callin came in from Salem last night to spend a few days with their daughter Sophia. Mr. and Mrs. Masters .are visiting their daughter at the Mamma Phi Beta house. Miss Mason, of Portland, is visiting her cousin, Ada Kendall, at the Gamma Phi Bet.a house. ye Oregon Critic of Critics visit tbe Palace of Sweets ••and be pleased TO A.S.U.O. CONSTITUTION Members of Graduate School May Be Barred From Stu dent Offices hollowing tlio assembly addresses \\ ediH'sday, f fchort special meeting of the student body was held, in which two amendments (to the constitution were proposed. 1 lie lust was to amend Article 1, Section 2, to read as follows: All stu dents ot the Colleges of Literature, Sci ence and \rts, and Engineering, tire members of this Association. Mem bers ol tin' Craduate School tire not eli gible to elective offices in the Associ ated Students. I he next was to amend Art. Ill, Sec tion 2. \\ here two or more candidates are to be elected, and the voter casts his vote lor less than the number to be elected, that portion of his ballot shall t»e void. I lie next assembly will be the last one held this year, and will be in charge of the alumni. " i’at" McArthur, private secretary to Governor Henson, and one of the most enthusiastic of the old grads, came up yesterday to see the W. S. C. meet. Haul VanScoy, U9, is in town for a week’s recuperation, lie has been run ning preliminary lines for the Oregon I noth, and has been overworking. Hilly Wood is hack at the Kappa Sig ma house for a few days’ visit. He is now located at Washougal in the con tracting business. Mine Cornwall, Julia Platt, .Alvia 1 -akin and Frances Adams, of Portland, arc week end visitors at the Kappa Alpha I beta house. Che Store that Saves Vou money J. W. HWLEK Wholesale an 1 Retail Dealer in HIGH GRADE CIGARS AND TOBACCOS 505 Willamette Street. Sid Smith lay McCormick BILLIARDS AND POOL College Men’s Retreat W. M. RENSHAW Wholesale and Retail CIGARS AND TOBACCO 51S Wilamette St. H$k to see our new stock pattern “Orleans” for your new Dinner Ware. You are able to always keep vour set full when you buy from us. Geo. Rail * Son Staph and fancy Groceries