Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1911)
S. H. Friendly & Co, LEADING STORE it 1911 Alfred Decker & C M Making AHIT" 'M WITH HER in a Suit of $otiety*$rnn5 CLOTHES! t. In order to “Make a Hit” nowadays one must rely more ar less upon his personal appearance; neat, dignified well-tailored clothes are hear for your inspection* We are putting a new front in our store because we believe that a good appearance helps a lot in this world WOMEN WILL ATTEMPT YELLOWEST JOURNAUSM Special Number of Emerald Subverted into Sporting Sheet Only two weeks now remain until the much heralded and longed-for co ed issue of the Emerald will greet its readers. The final details of makeup and matter were not decided upon until yesterday when a conference of the stuff and ways and means committee was held. Today it is only announced that a paper of about twenty pages may be looked for, with an appropriate cover design and a special sporting section. Tomorrow Miss Waterman, the en terprising manager, and her able as sistant. Miss Erma 'Clifford begin the campaign for ads, the number of which will determine .the size of the issue. Birdie Wise and Corin L7age*ii,m r are respectively editor-in-chief and as J sistant editor. Engineers Meet Friday Night The Engineering Club will hold its regular meeting Friday evening, March 17, at 8:00 o’clock, in Professor Sweet j ser’s room in Deady Hall. The program consists of a short ad dress by J. L. Johnson on stream meas urements, and a talk by Edward T Himes on superstructure constructor of the Hawthorne Avenue Bridge ir Portland. The honor system is under consid eration at the University of Wisconsin If adopted, it will apply only to classes in which upper classmen are in the ma jority. — We will keep your clofi es pressed for one year FREE! ■' - Real Full-Dress Suits for RENT Just as well dress up V , •::/ V ' i | Dignified College Clothes | that will please you, at prices that will please father and of fabrics that will please her. If all three are not pleased, we lose. Prices $15.00 to $40.00 We are getting a lot of your business but we want a little bit more. One thousand samples from which to select a tailor made suit. McMorran & Washburne GO-ED DEBATE TEAM TO NOT CHANGE PERSONNEL Miss Clark, Miss Degerma rk and Miss Wise Win Out Lilah Clark, 'll, Carin Degermark. 1 '13, and Birdie Wise, ’12, were chosen | last night to represent Oregon in the co-ed debate with the University of j Washington, which will occur here >n | May. Alice Stoddard was chosen al j ternate. i The judges, Dr. Barnett, Professor Buchen and Mr. Kempthorne, were forced to deliberate twenty-five minutes before announcing their decisions, so well was the subject matter handled by all the contestants. Miss Lilah Clark, of Portland, who secured the highest rating, is one of ; the University women majoring in Eco nomics. and is active in the work cf the Y. W. C. A. and the Eutaxian Litera ry Society. Miss Carin Degermark, of Portland, was a member of last year’s team. She is a Eutaxian and a moving spirit in the Owl Club. The third person to qualify at last night's tryout was the leader of hist year’s team, Miss Birdie Wise, of As toria. She is prominent in co-ed foren sics and literary lines, being editor of the soon-to-appear co-ed Emerald and a mmeber of the staff of the Oregon Monthly. She is also President of the Eutaxian Society. Miss Alice Stoddard, chosen as alter nate, is also prominent in the' Eutaxian Society and in the Y. W. C A. Professor Buchen will coach the team, and with the added experience of last year, expects his charges to wrest victory from the Washington women. I | JUNIORS MAY PRODUCE EITRAVAGANZA IN JUNE D:vve McDaniel, President of the Jun ior class has written Fred Carlyle, op cr tic coach at the Universities of Cal ifornia and Nevada, to come to Eugene and make his proposition of giving an extravaganza this spring directly to the Junior class. Members of the class have considered the proposition of pro ducing /in extravaganza for some time, hut it was not until Mr. Carlyle came forward with his proposition that the idea took definite shape. Tt is under stood that the plot he offers to coach and furnish costumes for requires a cast of over sixty people. President McDaniel said this after noon that lie did not consider that the class would have time to prepare for an elaborate production this spring; that the week end preparations would he enough to keep the class busy. He aided, however, that it seemed feasible ! to arrange to produce it in the fall, if Mr. Carlyle’s offer comets up to what he claims for it, and has actually been, as lie says, successfully produced at California. SIGMA CHJS HOLD ANNUAL INITIATION OF MEMBERS I On Saturday of last week, Beta Iota chapter of Sigma Chi held its annual initiation and brought five novices into closer knowledge of the mysteries M the fraternity. The initiation followed j upon the heels of an alumni banquet | given in Portland, so that it was possi I hie to have quite a number of gradu ate members present to assist at the ceremonies. A list of the visiting Sigs i is as follows: \Y. S. Montgomery, Hood River, Oregon; J. E. Montgom ery, Hood River. Oregon; Dr. S. H. Sheldon, Portland. Oregon; G. E. Ho , gan. Portland, Oregon; A. H. Lewis, | Portland, Oregon: L. R. Convert, Port | land, Oregon; Tom Bennett, Marsh field. Oregon; J. S. McMillan. Roche Harbor, Washington; X. Hamblen, Ta coma, Washington. 1 he intiiates are: Austin Farring ton. ex'll; Sam Robinson. '12; Henry Fowler, 14: Chas. A. Fowler, Tr., '14; Harold Dabney. '14. Pheno Quinine FOR GRIP White Pine Expectorant FOR COUGH YERINGTON’S NINTH STREET DRUG STORE Yoran’s Shoe Store The Store that Sells Good Shoes FRANK E. DUNN The Leading Dry Goods Store DRY GOODS AND CARPETS CLOTHING, SHOES Ladies’ and Gent’s Furnishings Blue Bell Butter is worthy of a trial at least. We have yet to learn of 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 Fins, Cuff Links, Chains Rings, Match Boxes Lockets, etc., etc. Nice Line at LARAWAYS Broders Bros. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fresh, Corned and Smoked MEATS r ~i Lace or Button <Tan or Black WILCOX BROS. ROYAL BLUE STG'.it Across from Hampton's KOH-I-NOOR The “Quality” Shop Confectionery and Ice Cream that is superior Hot and Cold Lunches Cali up 578