ERASING ALONE
HOLDS UP OREGANA
416 Page Book to be Published Soon—
Will Have Numerous Good
Features.
The 1914 Oregana has been par
ially printed and according to Editor
n Rice, will be out as soon as suffi
advertising has been secured to
finish the advertisement section.
The new book is dedicated to Pro
fessor John F. Bovard, whose picture
appears in a photograveure, the first
such page to appear in an Oregana.
There are 416 pages in the book,
many of which are taken up entirely
with snap shots of college life. The
three color plates, of which there are
ten, are devoted to the four classes,
athletics, and the Law Department.
Another feature is a two page section
devoted to individual pictures of the
football men done in two colors.
Except for the advertising section,
all the pages are lined with a light
green border, which harmonizes ar
tistically with the brown print of the
paper.
In the athletic section one page is
made up of snap shots of Oregon’s
representatives, McClure and Haw
kins at the 1912 Olympic meet in
Sweden last summer.
The feature department contains
some startling revelations, and is
made up in the form of a fake Emer-;
aid.
Two books have already been bound
and are now being used in securing
the additional advertising, which is
needed.
REED WHS DORM GAME
Strikes out 16 Sigma Chi Batters
and Allowed but One
Hit.
In a ^ame which was all “Reed”
from gun to tape, the Dorm bested
the Sigma Chi team last night, 6-5.
Ken Reed was on the mound for the
Dorm and, in addition to striking out
16 men, only allowed the boys of
Captain Sims’ club one little measly
hit, that being the proud trophy of
Daniel Boone. “Gin” Roberts, Sims,
and Bryant, all took a crack at the
pitching game during the seven in
nings. The feature was furnished the
supperless fans when three Sigma
Chis stole home in the seventh.
PROF. AXSON VOTED MOST
POPULAR PRINCETON MAN
Prof. Stockton Axson, who will lec
ture in the University of Oregon
Summer School on English Literature,
was recently voted the most popular
man at Princeton in a contest in
which all the students voted. Prof.
Axson is a brother-in-law of Presi
dent Wilson,
Among other results of the voting
by the students, the Bible was given
the preference as the best book and
Mary Pickford received the most votes
as the best actress, winning ov/ar
Maude Adams by a margin of two
votes.
After Princeton, Yale was judged
the most popular college. In a vote
on the best show, the “movies” won i
by a large majority.
EUGENE ALUMNAE TO HAVE
MAY PARTY WEDNESDAY
The most important social event
given by the Eugene Branch of the
Oregon Alumnae is the annual May
party tomorrow evening, May
7th, at the home of Miss Lucia Wil
kins, 187 West 8th St. This is an in
formal get-together for all graduates
of the University of Oregon, with
their husbands and wives. No formal
invitations will be issued.
UNIVERSITY TO ENTER EIGHT
MEN IN SPOKANE MEET
(Continued from first page.)
If Oregon enters a team, there
promises to be some spirited contests,
as O. A. C. has already entered sev
eral men, including John Baker, who
negotiated the century in 10 seconds
flat in the four cornered meet in Cor
vallis, Saturday.
Havana Cigar House, next door to
Eugene Ttheatre. f
Baseball scores at Obaks.
fill MEN PICKED FOR
VARSITY TENNIS SQUID
Tournaments With Washington Come
Friday Afternoon and Saturday
Morning.
On account of the bad weather con
ditions which have prevailed during
the last few weeks, the tennis try
outs to pick a varsity team, to repres
ent Oregon in the coming Junior
Week-End tournaments with the Uni
versity of Washington, have been in
definitely postponed. In order that
there may be a team for the coming
games, Bert Prescott and Captain Ir
win Brooks have chosen five men,
whom they consider the most likely
candidates, to compose the varsity
tennis squad. These men will play a
round robin tournament to pick the
three players for the team. Robert
Fariss, Louis Bond, Howard Gray,
Herman Oberteuffer, and Irwin
Brooks are the five men given places
on the squad. Thus far but three
matches have been played. Gray de
feated Farris, 6-3, 6-2; Oberteuffer de
feated Bond, 3-6, 8-6, 6-2; and Ober
teuffer defeated Gray, 6-4, 6-3.
The tournaments with the Univer
sity of Washington will be held on
the cement tennis court, Friday after
noon and Saturday morning. It is
planned to play five matches; three
sets of singles and two sets of dou
bles. Each member of the team will
play a set of singles, while the best
man will play in both sets of dou
bles, with the other two players al
ternating.
WASHINGTON TEAM TO
ARRIVE THIS EVENING
(Continued from first page.)
Patten is Out of Game.
Washington will appear here minus
the services of her star slugger, Jack
Patten, he of football fame, who suc
cessfully occupies the role of cleanup
hitter on this year’s team. Patten, in
addition to being a participant in
these two branches of sport, is en
rolled in the ranks of the track-team
where he juggles the weights, and as
every available piece of track material
at Washington is grabbed onto with a
vengeance, Patten has had to give up
baseball for the other sport. His ab
sence from the lineup will consider
ably weaken Washington’s chances.
Oregon will present the same front
in this series as before, unless Mr.
Ayer makes Reed’s substitution for
Motschenbacher at the receiving end
a permanent one. “Motsey” showed
a fatal tendency in the games last
week to allow passed balls, this being
the reason for the change. Both will
probably get a chance to work.
The choice of pitchers has not been
given out, each team keeping this a
coaching secret. Johnson will prob
ably work for Washington, however,
and Welch or Bigbee for Oregon for
the first game.
The time set for both games is 3:45.
The lineups:
Oregon—Cornell, ss.; Chandler, If.;
Fenton, lb.; Bigbee, 2b.; Anunsen,
3b.; Billings, rf.; Mount, cf.; Bigbee
or Welch, p.; Reed or Motschenba
cher, c.
Washington—Fitzgerald, 2b.; Gra
ham, ss.; Wells, cf.; Wegener, lb.;
Durham, 3b.; Ziller, rf.; Thompson,
If.; Johnson or Boatman, p.; Kerry or
Byler, c.
NOTICE TO PATRONS
The Shack will remain open daily
from 10 a. m. until 6 p. m., and upon
Sunday evening. Ices, cold drinks,
salads, and sandwiches will be served.
Y. M. C. A. PICNIC FRIDAY
AFTERNOON ON MILL RACE
The annual picnic of the Young
Men’s Christian Association will be
held Friday afternoon and evening up
the mill race and across the river.
The canoes will leave the campus
promptly at 4 o’clock, and will not
return until later in the evening.
Provisions will be taken along and an
elaborate lunch will be served.
These picnics are annual affairs and
are very popular among the students
who belong to the organization. The
arrangements are in charge of Vernon
Motschenbacher, assisted by Edward
Bailey, Glenn Wheeler, J. Clarke
Burgard and Alva Grout.
M anila Cigars at Obaks
Raseball scores at Obaks.
HUME URGED TO
SUPPORT ASSOCIATION
Scholarship Fund is Needing the
Attention of Graduate
Women.
In June. 1907, during Commence
ment Week at the University of Ore
gon, there was called a meeting of
the graduate women of that institu
tion, to talk over the advisability of
forming an association for furthering
the cause of education among the wo
men of Oregon. After discussion, a
committee on constitution and by
laws was appointed. Their report
was made one year later, and, upon
its adoption, the State Association of
Oregon Alumnae was organized.
"The object of this organization,”
as stated in the constitution, “shall
be to unite the Alumnae of the Uni
versity of Oregon for the good of
their Alma Mater, throughout the
state; and for practical educational
work.” This was afterward amended
to read thus: (a) “The ultimate ob
ject of this Association is for mem
bership in the National Association,
(b) The special object of this Asso
ciation is for establishing the Mary
Spiller Scholarship.”
We can not attain the ultimate ob
ject, only indirectly as we work for
our University, so that it may meet
the requirements to place it on the
eligible list.
ihe establishment of the Mary
Spiller Scholarship has been the par
ticular purpose toward which the
energy of the Association has been
directed since its organization. This
scholarship was named in honor of the
first women to become a member of
the faculty of the Oregon State Uni
versity. It consists in the payment
of board and room rent at Mary Spil
ler Hall for one year; and any girl
who is a graduate of an accredited
High School of Oregon, is eligible to
it. However, in making the award,
due consideration of the applicants,
both as to scholarship and character,
is taken.
It was not until June, 1912, that
; there were funds sufficient for the
scholarship, in the Association treas
ury. It was decided to grant it for
the following year, for the first
time, and it was awarded to a young
woman who has made a most satis
factory record for excellent and con
scientious work. The members of the
organization are very desirous that
the award may be made every year.
The fund is raised by the payment of
dues which, for each member, are one
dollar annually. Numerous personal
letters have been sent out, during this
year, to graduate women outside of
Eugene, who are not members, ex
plaining the work of the Association
and asking them to join and help
make it possible to give the scholar
ship next year. Some have responded
most heartily by remitting their dues
and assuring us of their interest. But
from others there has been no reply
(we think it can not be from lack of
interest in so worthy a cause, but they
have just neglected the matter). We
make this appeal to them again, and
also ask every Alumnae who has not
received a personal letter, to please
consider this a personal appeal, and
send in their name and dues and be
come members with us. We need the
help and influence of every graduate
woman of the University, though we
may not have reached you by letter
because of changed, or incorrect ad
dresses. Send your name and dues to
the Secretary-Treasurer, Miss Mary
McCornack, 715 Lincoln street, Eu
gene, Oregon, and your receipt will
be duly forwarded to you.
If our alumnae could read the earn
est letters that have been received
from bright young women who are
anxious to come to college and are in
quiring about the scholarship which
we are giving, we believe that they
would realize how important it is
and would consider it a privilege to
help with it. Perhaps few of our
number are able to give the whole
amount of a scholarship, but on the
other hand, there are few, perhaps
not any graduate women of Oregon,
but that can afford to pay their dues
into the Association each year and so
make it possible for some worthy
young women to pursue her educa
tion at the University.
We say again, that we hope every
alumnae will consider this a personal
matter and, if not already a member,
or if a member, but your dues are not
paid, please send in your name as
1
directed without delay, for the fund
should be raised by June, so that the
award may be made for next year.
We wish to thank the management
of the Emerald for so kindly giving
us space for this communication.
Myra Norris Johnson,
President of the State Alumnae
Association.
Stanford Has Censorship.
The students and faculty of Stan
i ford, acting together, have decided
| that all news concerning the univer
' sity must be passed upon by the offi
cial cersor before publication. This
action was taken after various erron
eous newspaper stories had appeared.
Michigan (lets Building.
Michigan legislature passed unan
imously a bill appropriating $875,000
to erect a new science building. When
finished, this building will be large
enough to accommodate more than
1,500 students.
Havana Cigar House, next door to
Eugene Ttheatre.
0000000000000
0 0
o SAVOY THEATRE o
o -■ O
o Quality Pictures—Only Theatre o
o Showing Licensed Pictures o
o in Eugene. o
o o
o Daily Change of Pictures. o
o o
o For May 6th. o
o Vaudeville— Novelty Musical o
o Entertainer. o
o Frightful Plunder—Biograph o
o play. o
o American Princess — Kalem, o
o features Alice Joyce. o
o Stolen Child—Vitagraph, fea- o
o tures Maurice Costello. o
o Sick Well Man—Funny Edison, o
o Farce comedy. o
o o
o For Wednesday. o
o The Web—Big 2-Reel Vita- o
o graph feature. o
o Home Coming—Alkalia Ike, the o
o Gibraltar of fun.—Essanez. o
o Stolen Bride—Biograph A-l. o
o Vaudeville—Perkins & Tra- o
o verse, in comedy, dancing, o
o singing, and talking act. o
o o
o ALWAYS 10 CENTS o
o o
0000000000000
Oak Shoe Store
Big Supply of new Spring Shoes.
Prices right.
Tel. 227,
687 Willamette St.
FURNITURE AND CARPETS
Seventh and Willamette Streets.
C. B. MARKS, M. D.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
Glasses Correctly Fitted.
2.01 and 202 White Temple.
Phone 243-J.
35c 35c
Students' Special
Friday - Saturday
Oregon Seal Box Paper
24 Sheets and 24 Envelopes
35c
ttzsmrs Book store
J. E. KUYKENDALL, A. B., M. D.
Office over Loan & Savings Bank.
Phones, Res. 965. Office, 634.
Office Hours, 2 to 5.
Manila Cigars at Obaks.
ANNOUNCEMENT
MRS. BREEDING, Milliner,
will have Spring display of Hats,
Saturday, May 10, 1913.
Mohawk Lumber Co. for lumber and
shingles.
Newest Designs in Stamped
Pieces for
Summer
Needlework
Dainty Articles
Suitable for graduation gifts in Louis XIV,
Insert, Punch, Cross Stitch and Roman Cut
Patterns. Free embroidery lessons.
Koehler & Steele
Needlecraft
On Balcony Dunn’s Dry Goods
THIS GARMENT
IS GUARANTEED
TO FIT YOU
PERFECTLY
If you are not pleased
with this garment in
every respect, we ask
you not to accept it,
not to pay one cent.
THE ROYAL TAILORS
Chicago. New York.
O. P. HOWE
DEALER
564 Willamette Street
THAT ROYAL TAILORED LOOK
If you want the rwellest Spring
suit or overcoat—made to order—
that any money can buy—and at
a cost of but $20, $25, $30 and $36
—don’t fail to come in and see this
line.
COPYRIGHT lilt, THE ROYAL TAILORS
REX THEATRE
Wedn'sdayand Thursday, May 7 and I
PHOTOPLAYS
Two-Reel Imp Feature—“JEAN VAL JEAN, THE OUTCAST”; “THE
BISHOP’S CANDLESTICK.” From Victor Hugo’s “Les Miserables.”
One-Reel Powers Melodrama—“THE CURSE. ” Showing the evil effect
of drink on a man and his reformation. Featuring Edwin Angust.
One-Reel Champion Comedy—“A TRIM AND A SHAVE.” A rapid
fire comedy that will please.
VAUDEVILLE
1. La Moyne Swingston's lecture, given by special request on the
vital topic of the day—“THE CHILD AND ITS PARENTS.”
2. “IN THE DAYS OF ’61.” Special scenery .representing a camp
ing ground during the civil war. Catchy songs and witty sayings.
Admission, 15 Cents.
Loge Seats, 25 Cents.
Cottrell & Leonard
Alb.ny# N. Y.
Makers of
Caps,
Gowns &
Hoods
To the American Universities from
the Atlantic to the Pacific. Class
contracts a specialty
Manila Cigars at Obaks.
Chambers Hardware
Company
Gillette Safety Razors
If you don’t want to do a thing, you
don’t want to do, don’t do it.