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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1911)
WEEK-END PROGRAMS ELABORATE, GLASSY Sixteen Page Book Gives Complete List of All Occurrences During The Week-end. The Juniors have issued elaborate programs of the Week-end festivities which are both “classy” in appear ance and also comprehensive of all the “doings.” These are of two styles —the most popular of which is the one which has a large “’12” in gold and a white background. The other one has a smaller “1912” in gold on white. On the second parge is the pro gram of the Junior Orations, and a lineup of the Oregon and Idaho Base b 11 teams. Page three coo:gins the cast of characters for the Dramatic club pi jy “At Yale.” ,Qn page four is the order of events of the Canoe Carnival with the names of the Queen, Committees in charge and donors of cups and trophies. Page five has the officals for the Interscholastic track and field meet and the order of events. Pages six to eleven inclusive have the entries for the Inter-Scholartic meet. Pages twelve and thirteen give the program for University Day, the chairmen of the various commitees, and officials of the Triangular meet. The entries for this meet are to be found on page thirteen. Page four teen contains a score card while the Amateur records may be found on page fifteen. Page sixteen has the program for Saturday afternoon and evening. HELEN BEACH LEADING LADY OF DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY The leading lady of “At Yale,” which was presented at the Eugene Theatre Thursday evening, was Miss Helen Beach, a prominent member of the Senior class and a favorite in all college circles. She is a member of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority, of the Scroll and Script Honor society and president of the Dramatic club. Her talent and charming personal ity were shown to an advantage on Thursday evening when she more than pleased her audience. Miss Juliet Cross Juliet Cross, who is to play the leading lady in the Senior play, is very capable and charming. She is a senior in the department of public speaking, where she also acts as as sistant. Everyone who witnessed Miss Cross splendid work in last year’s Dramatic Club play and Princess Chrysanthemum is expecting great things of her this year. From now on the Freshmen at 0. A. C. will wear green caps. Columbia University expects to start work soon on a $1,000,000 ath letic stadium. Leon Ray, President Student Body Leon Ray, who was elected presi dent of the Student Body last Wed nesday, is a popular Junior, majoring in economics. He has represented the varsity in debate for the last three years, leading the team that defeated Washington last year. Mr. Ray possesses marked execu tive ability and will undoubtedly fill the office of president successfully. Two hundred and forty-four men have signed up for dormorities next year at Pennsylvania. A girl has been chosen for the de bating team at Olivet college for the first time in years. Stanford’s Glee and Mandolin clubs begin their summer concert tour May 22. This is the first trip taken by the combined clubs since 1907. Eugene Steam Laundry Special Rates Given to Stu dents Phone 521 Cor. W. Eighth and Charnelton a a a .•% <s» a a a a a a a a a a^ Eugene Dye Works Expert Cleaners Dyers and Pressers PHONE 122 125 E. Ninth The Sterner Grocery C. W. CRUMP, Proprietor Staple and Fancy GROCERIES 20 East Ninth street Phone 18 .AAAAAAAAAA A A *■*- •*- -*• WE FIT YOUR FEET Pingree Shoe For Fair Co-Eds Royal Blue Shoe For U. of O. Boys Wilcox Bros. Royal Blue Shoe Store Across from Hampton’s New Store TRY THE KOH-I-NOOR SWEETS They are Delicious Do You Buy at Burden & Grahams? Frank E. Dunn Eugene, Oregon DRY GOODS Gents’ Furnishings, Ladies’ ready-to-wear garments, Dress Goods and Trimmings, Henderson Corsets, Virginia Gloves, Ribbons and Veiling, Men’s and Ladies’ Shoes and Slippers, Men’s—Boys’ Clothing Flint-McLaughlin Co.* supply any and all kinds of Furniture for Students at money-saving prices To be Comfortable and j’et Economical is the Students problem. Let us help you. The store that saves you money