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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1913)
OREGON EMERALD Published «aog Tuesday. Thursday ui Saturday, ef the sehesl year, by tbs As sociated Students ef the L'nirerslly ef O resea. Kntsrsd at the yssteSee at hugest as second class matter. Subscription rates, per year. *1.M, Single sepias, be Uitsr-in-Chiaf.Jtarl W. Uathaak Ass is Cast Bdit»r. .. .Carletes B. Ape riser “—nr~g ««**»»,.rraahtta ». SMea Otty Batter.1 arild Tenser Hews Editor.Earl Blackaby Assistant .Tula Kingsley Wight Editor.Fred Dunbar it.Ji .Koysr Mo* lyartlig Editor . . . . .Jessup ttrug Bdltee, WslMs r~ dealstast .May ktmltb UtMHT aad Esamatle_A. M. Sstiss Eaahsass Edits*.Snkus MoOeaasU Assistant.Keslls Tooes te* ■sheet.M. Eases FswsU Mts ItMw’i Msf Marry Cash Mr sly a Hardies Wallace Bakin Msalries Killy. Arthur Craw/srd Clarsnss Ash Janet I suns Lamar Toozs Beatrlos Locks L. nner FurussM Raeman Fleming Mgr.... Aadrsw M. CMElisr Assistants.Leonard Buoy .Koy T. Stephens Bert Lombard AdvasMetag Manager-Oyds Altehlaea Assistants.Anthony Jaureguy .Allan W. O’Connell Lean Peterson Assistants.Kenneth Koblasou - ' ■'..■u.j/'ai.r r 'snngasagm Saturday, April 2G, 1913. THE BEST MAN Student Body elections are soon to occur and the question, “Who is the man for the place?” is uppermost in the public mind. As usual there will be the tendency to allow irrelevant considerations to enter into the choice. But now is the time, if ever it is to be done, to take a broad, far reaching view of the situation*and to keep in mind ultimate results. Besides the Student Body here on the campus there are other groups which must be considered in the administration of affairs. The Alumni Association of a University is its most powerful sup port and must not be overlooked in the determining of student policies. The other friends of the institution must also be born in mind. Again complete harmony with the Faculty is necessary for best results. Men should be chosen who will bear these things in mind. Of course, in student government the electorate is the controlling influence and rightly so. The Student Body should never be made subservient to outside con siderations. But at the same time they cannot be overlooked. Men must be elected who are big enough to base their lines of action on broad considerations; who will ex clude fraternity or factional politics and who are not above listening to suggestions from all sources. The man who has these qualifica tions, coupled with initiative and “Ili ciency, should be elected, i a ter wlmt influences may be bi t to bear to make it otherwise. In short, let us have a sane, rational election. WILLAMETTE PAPER (JETS SPOUTING DOPE MIXED The Willamette Collegian's sporting editor is responsible for the follow ing: “Couch Stewart has had a vast field to choose from, and every position is covered by several good men. Their pitching stall', with Welch, Tuerk and Higher, as star twirlers, is almost in vincible, and with the support their team is able to give, they Keep the score rolling for the “Green and Yellow.” Petition Not Popular at Cottage Grove. If every city treated the referendum petition hawkers the same as they were treated here this week, old Par kison would find his job a hard one. Cottage Grove Sentinel. FANCY (GROCERIES FRUITS, VEGETABLES ! fk*M m /Mtr m4m«. Vi k«v« nr *w» Mr«7 wmii PWt 144 A nnwnriminti Laura*oa—Masting Tusaday avail ing. Special program arrangsd. Eutaxian—Regular meeting Tues day evening, Library building. Sophomores—Meeting scheduled for next Monday afternoon has been post poned until next Wednesday evening. The meeting will be held at 7 o’clock, after dinner, in Dr. Schmdit’s room, Deady Holl. Women’s Athletic Association— Will hold postponed meeting next Tuesday afternoon, at 5 o’clock, Wo men’s Gymnasium. Y. W. C. A.—Mrs. J. Hunter Wells, from Korea, will speak at the meeting Monday afternoon, at 4 o’clock, at the Shack. Reception—To Y. W .C. A. and Y. M. C. A. members at the Presbyterian parsonage on Pearl street, Monday evening. All are invited. First Aid Lecture—Postponed lec ture by Professor Bovard, will be given Wednesday evening, at 7 o’clock, in Deady Hall. Track Meet—Eugene High School ! vs. the Freshmen Track Team, Tues day afternoon, Kincaid field. Dramatic Club—Members of the | cast for the Junior Week-End play, i please meet in Villard Hall Tuesday j evening, 8 o’clock. oooooooooooo * SOCIETY o * By Bess Lewis. * ooooooooooooo From the dearth ot week-end so ciety, it appears that everybody had such a glorious time during vacation that they are still recovering from the effects. Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Chi Omega, Gamma Phi Beta all entertained elaborately in Portland, last week, with dances, luncheons and matinee parties. The “left-overs” report a series of picnics, canoe parties, dances and a general good time. Gamma Phi Beta entertained Fri day evening with a very informal dance in honor of their week-end guests, Miss Doris Byford, Miss Helen Clausz, and Miss Hazel Cleveland, of Portland. Announcement of the engagement of “Sap” Latouret.te to Ruth Eliza beth Steimer, of Oregon City, has recently been made. The wedding will take place within the next few weeks. Sigma Chi is entertaining a num ber of members of the Multnomah track team, among whom are Martin Hawkins, T2, George Philbrook, Sam Bellah, “Doc” Schmidt, and Sumner Bryant. The engagement of Vieve Cecil, ex T I, to Loyal McCarthy, of Portland, has been announced. The wedding will take place in May. Engagements of several former University students, who will be mar ried thisSpring, have been recently announced. Mrs. A. T. Lewis and Mrs. A. W. Craham, of Portland, are guests at j the Delta Delta Delta house for a few days. Miss Maude Still, of Walla Walla, has been visiting at the Delta Delta Delta house during the past week. Marie Zimmerman, ex-'15, was; married in Chicago last week, to Charles Provost of that city. Miss Clarissa Biles and Miss Jessie Bibee, of Portland, are guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house. Gilbert McLennan, of Portland, is visiting at the Alpha Tau Omega house. Miss Carin Degermark, 'lit. is at the Kappa Kappa Gumma house. "Bob” Stewart, of Albany, is at the Sigma Xu house. Professor Taft, at Yale, will lec ture on Constitutional Law in the law school and in the college. Havana Cigar House, next door to Eugene Ttheatre. A New Lightweight, Deep I'o*ute2 ARROW COLLAR 2 for 215 Gcals rcr/.'o'T^ /r Co. A ’"o-7 Shirti WILL G. GILSTRAP REAL ESTATE Office at (50 Willamette ctreet, over Loan A Saving* Bank Annex, room* 80 and 21, Eugene, Oregon. When needing portrait*, try Tuttle’s Studio We guarantee artistic results. 13th and Patterson Streets. Every student sholud have a cam era and take HIS or HER own pic tures of College Life. Just press the button and let Jack do the rest. Agents for Ansco Cameras, Ansco Filins and Cyko Paper, Developing, Printing for amateurs, finished within 24 hours. THE PAGE STUDIO 982 Willamette St. Jack Page, Prop. The Kuykendall Drug Store DRUGS, CANDIES, TOILET ARTICLES AND SUNDRIES MS Willamette St ""STUDENTS will A»4 um umu« wUk this Bank t iown tf mvtm ▲ BANK ACCOUNT is *aa4 traJa l>f—4m mara aaa4, Eta mara lyyw 1). S. Nat’l Bank Oanur Saraatk u4 WEhmM* Ste. Druggists to the Students. Eagle Drug Co. Phone 623. Oak Shoe Store Big Supply of new Spring Shoes. Prices right. Tel. 227. 587 Willamette St. rUKMITVM AND C1VCV8 S«Tsnth and WI—mDs Bkraata. Our New Store We are now moved into^our new store and are showing Newest Things in Jewelryf Silverware and Novelties SETH LARAWAY Opposite Friendly's C B. MASKS, M. B. RTB, BAB, NOM AND TMBOAT OIium Omani* rtMMl. Ml utd Ml WMto Tawpla. PkiM 841-J. ML M. CL BARBU U. 0. ’N ItNH 8 an4 4, M« Ch»« BW*., 8th and WttWunatta SU Dorris photo Shop Gassy Photos Chirry BUg. Phan* 741 J. B. K.UTKBNDALL, A. B, M. D. OBei *r«r Loan A Sartaga Benk. Phone*, Ren. 8M. OBca, 884. OIm Haara, 8 tn I. YEMNiTON ft ALLEN Pi in nr ip tin Druggints Pkana an 48 Bnat Ninth Bt New Balkan Jackets The most popular garment of the season. Comes in Red, Navy and Green. Made of good quality of all wool material. Good for school wear and all outing purposes. Come in and try them on. Specially Priced at $7.50 Middy Blouses Made of finest quality of Lonsdale Jean, with all white or navy (fast col or) collar either laced front or made with shield at the neck. Perfectly tailored. $1.25 & $1.50 50c Hose at 35c or three pr. for $1. Silk foot or all silk lisle hose, wide double top, double heel and toe, fast black. A regular 50c seller. Special 35c or Three for $1 Eugene Cloak and Suit House E. LARGE, Register Bldg. The Store that Sells Wooltex Phooe 525 AT THE REX Monday and Tuesday, April 28 - 29 Pantages Entire Bill UNEQUALLED VAUDEVILLE The Merry English Comedienne Laurie Ordway —as— “A MILITANT SUFFRAGETTE” Don Carlos The Sensational European Novelty Marionettes. Famous All=StarTrio In Scenes from “11 Trovatore” ♦ Lee Kraus Presents Walter Percival & Co. In Vaudeville’s Biggest Moral, “The Choice” THE CERVO DUO Accordian Players. FORRESTER and LOYD Patter, Clatter, Matter. | THE REXOSCOPE ®—— --—— - THE CLUB BILLIARDS Bigger and Better thf*n ever J. J. McCORMICK 8tLi and Willamette Cockerline & Fraley Store retires from business 500 Suits Entire Stick of Kauffman Pre-Shrunk Clothes Reduced 25 to 50 per cent Buy ynur new sprint suit at one* aid sava taaufh far tha real af year autIH Sale opens Wed., March 26th The Pan-Hellenic Association of Ohio State University has sent com munications to students of high schools all over the state, saying that the fraternities interested would not initiate any person who had become a member of a high school fraternity since the passage of the law against, them. Thirty-seven men are training at Washington for the Oregon-Washing ton track meet.