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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1911)
Dignified College Clothes $15.00 to $40.00 Conservate suits, styles designed for particular men’ and sold at our modest prices means satisfaction. Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits $25 to $50 We invite your inspection of our new Spring Furnishing Goods. Everything correct to wear McMorran & Washburne S. H. Friendly & Co. 'PI IIC LEADING STORE 2jj CLOT I1LS First Showing Snappy Styles in Hats fot Spring Come in (and have a look at the new est things in the way of Suits and O'coats for Spring f j THE “jpro NAME** l HAT DEDICATED 10 VARSITY Hi PROFESSOR GLEN March Number of Monthly Will Treat of Devotees of Calliope The March number of the Oregon Monthly, which goes to press Monday, March 6, will be one of interest not only to music lovers, but to all students and friends of the University of Oregon. It will be distinctly musical throughout, and will be dedicated to Professor Ir ving M. Glen, Dean of the School of Music. Professor Glen has been untiring in his efforts to put music on a par with other student activities, therefore great effort has been put forth to im.kc tlrs number a fitting memorial to his earnest and efficient leadership. Every department will speak for itself. There will lie several stories by such pleasing writers as Cariu Degermark, Nancy Noon, Cornelia Pinkham and Fen Waite. The Who’s Who section will give interesting and authentic accounts of the student life of musical celebri ties in college. The Waste Basket will he especially attractive, appealing to the humorous side of the musical “sharks.” COMMITTEE WILL PLAN TO ENTERTAIN ORATORS Arrangements are nearly completed for the entertainment of the visiting del egates to tlie Inter-Collgiate Oratorical contest. All the fraternity and sorority houses have consented to entertain some of the visitors. A committee of one member from each house has been appointed to meet the delegates next Friday after noon and escort them to the houses where they will stay. This committee will meet Monday afternoon at 3:45 to arrange all details. Friday night after the contest the vis itors will be entertained at the annual banquet of the association. 1 hey will depart from Eugene some time Saturday. CO-EDS DEBATE TRYOUT TUESDAY, NOT MONDAY | The preliminary women’s debate trv j out will be held next Tuesday (instead of Monday') evening at 7 :(X1 o’clock. A large number are expected to enter the tryout, although only a few have as yet handed their names to Manager I luntington. These are Birdie Wise, Li lith Clark, Carin Degcrnmrk, Elizabeth Bush, Jessie Calkins and Alice Stoddard. The judges of the tryouts will be Dr. Bennett, Mr. Kempthorne and Professor Buchen. Speeches must be limited to five minutes. ROBISON WILL SPEAK AT ORATORICAL BANQUET At a meeting > f the Oregon delegates to th • Inter-Collegiate Oratorical con test, Ch tries \\ . Robison was elected to respond to a toast for the University at the banquet, which is attended by the delegates, and by any other students or friends who so desire. tickets are on sale at the Steward’s office. Professor Glen will be toastmaster. i ITendershott’s orchestra will supply .lie music. Do You Knew That One of the Profs. Refused to Pay His Mock Court Fine? A quiet man who would sed telv pass, detestmg ii 'ise and rug of parting brass, i bad bttle cli nee b.is pathway to pursue. He's bomuletl down by all the fearsome i crew, who pounce upon while lie's pass | ing by, and quickly rush him to the ; court room n.di. llis el mmy plunks they try to part him with, but lie the shining wheel refused to g'.v.e A little w hile he m :y Iks journey wend, hut they will surely lam' him in the end, lhrwii’s theories are to he studied h\ a club organized for the purpose at the l niversity of \\ iseonsin. ILL BE GIVEN HEBE Senator Chamberlain Announces That Politics Will Not Af fect Choice At the request of Senator Chamber lain, the University of Oregon will hold competitive examinations in Eugene on April 6th and 7th to determine the ap j pointee to West Point from Oregon. ! Heretofore the appointment has been I made by one of Oregon’s senators, and | politics has almost invariably played a part. The arrangement this year will put a stop to such practices. To take the examination, a man must lie between 17 and 22 years of age, a citizen of Oregon, at least 5 feet 4 inches | at 17 and 5 feet 5 inches at 18 years of ! age, and sound physically. He will be I examined in Algebra, Physical and De i scriptive Geography, English Grammar, |English Composition, Literature and His 1 tory, including Ancient, Modern and i Mediaeval, with special emphasis on the 1 history of our own country. He wdl | .also be given a rigid physical examina tion. The applicant axeraging highest in these examinations will be given the appointment from Oregon, which permits him to go to the Presidio in San Fran cisco and take the regular entrance ex aminations for West Point, and if suc cessful, be entered into the academy on June 14, 1911. The physical test will be given in Eu ! gene, along with the academic exam inations, but it is suggested that appli cants submit themselves to such a test before taking the examinations in Eu j gene, in order to make certain that they have no defect which will stand in the way of appointment. Already several applications have been filed with the Registrar, and the Univer sity authorities predict a large number of men will try for the appointment. VARSITY BOKING AGENCY ANNOUNCES ATTRACTION A large majority of the number of future assemblies have been provid ed with programs along with their re spective dates. The following , are defi i nitely assured: (On "March 8 the Jtuiior ' class will have charge of the entertain ment ; March 15 Edgar B. Piper, of Portland,' will lecture; March 22'•the Freshman class- will render re pVogfam ; April 5 President P. L. Campbell will speak; and April 12 Mrs. Clara Waldo will give an address. March 29 has not yet been provided ':fqr,j but .„the commit tee promise to get a good speaker for I that occasion, or turn that, hour over to the student hotly if' necessary. ■'Ileal er* in Staple and Fancy GROCERIES Fresh Vegetables Phone IS I our windows for your wants. Pollock Bros*, Jewelers 516 Willamette Pheno Quinine FOR GRIP White Pine Expectorant FOR COUGH NINTH STREET DRUG STORE Yoran’s Shoe Store The Store that Sells FRANK E. DUNN The Leading Dry Goods Store DRY GOODS AND CARPETS CLOTHING, SHOES Ladies’ and Gent’s Furnishings is worthy of a trial at least. We have yet to learn oi an un satisfactory experience made in Eugene and all the better on that account. It’s pure and clean, and you can prove it. University Goods Seals, Fobs. Brooches, Scarf Pins, Cuff Links, Chains Rings, Match Boxes Lockets, etc., etc. Nice Line at l A RAW AY’S Broders Bros. Wholesale and Retail 1 )ealers in ... Fresh, Corned and Smoked MEATS NEW SPRING STOCK © r s u e 1 m i FOR MEN ! See fhe New, 4 Belton Shoe The Royal Blue Shoe Store WILCOX BROS. 457 Willamette St., near new Post OSfice Phone 837 KOH-I-NOOR The “Quality” Shop Confectionery and Ice Cream that is superior Hot and Cold Lunches Call up 578