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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1913)
OREGON EMERALD Published each Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, of the school year, by the As sociated Students of the University of Oregon. Entered at the postofflce at Eugsns as second class matter. Subscription rates. p«r year, 11.09. Single copies. 6c _ STAFF Editor-in-Chief.Karl W. Onthank Assistant Editor. .. .Carleton B. Spencer Managing Editor,.Franklin 8. Allan Otty Editor.Harold Young Hews Editor.Earl Blackaby Assistant .Tula Kingsley Hlgbt Editor.Frsd Dunbar Special Departments Administration .... Clarence Brothartoa Assistant.James Donald .Roger Moe Sporting Editor.Jessup Strang Co-Ed. Sporting Editor, Hauls Hemsnway Society Editor.Elizabeth Lewis Assistant .May Smith Literary and Dramatlo.... A. H. Davies Exchange Editor .Dal Xing Assistants Graham McConnel Leslie Tooze Haw School.B. Burns Powell City Editor's Staff Harry Cash Evelyn Harding Wallaoe Eakln Beatrice Lilly. Arthur Crawford Clarence Ash Beatrice Locks Janet Young Elmer FurueotC Lamar Tooze Raeman Fleming Business Mur.Andrew M. Col Her Assistant Manager.Hymen O. Biee OoUeotlon Manager.Sam Miohael Assistants.Leonard Buoy Roy T. Stephens Bert Lombard Advertising Manager.... Clyde Alto hi son Assistants.Anthony Jaureguy .Allen W. O’Connell Allen W. O’Connell Dean Peterson Ctrorolatlon Manages.Sam Mlehael Assistants.Kenneth Robinson Thursday, May 8, 1913. OUR GUESTS The students who visit Eugene dur ing Junior Week-End are, as a rule, what may be called University mater ial. They consist of the best type of High School student the State can produce; men and women who have stick-to-it-iveness enough to finish out a four year High School course, often under difficulties and against odds, and with great temptations to quit before the course is completed. The University has always demand ed quality rather than quantity. It has kept its standards of scholarship high, often at the expense of num bers enrolled. Within the institution the demands of efficiency and charac ter are most severe. Because of these demands only students of the big gest calibre, of the strongest ambi tion and of the most fixed determina tion ever achieve the necessary prep aration for entrance. Our guests here are men and wo men of this type. Most of them are determined to go on to higher at tainments in education. The colleges that they might have entered with lower requirements before finishing High School, are numerous, but be cause nothing less than a University of the best kind could satisfy them,— they have stuck out the preparatory course. They are here to see the University of Oregon, and many intend to return in the near future to enroll as stu dents. Let us leave nothing undone to show them the institution as it really is. Oregon Spirit means hos pitality us well as loyalty and determ ination. Above all, let us guard against any but the kindliest feelings in the hearts of our visitors for Var sity customs. This requires tact and consideration. ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR CAMPUS DIDDER Orchestra and (Alee Club Help Out Affair With Musical Program. “The plans for the lineup on the campus Friday are about completed,” said Anna McMicken, chairman of that committee. "Everything will be ready by noon on Friday and lunch I will be served promptly at twelve o’clock.” There are to be a few changes from the events of last year. One of these j will be that each class, except the Senior, will have two booths and so will be able to serve two lines at once. This will do away with much of' the congestion of last year and everyone will be served more quickly. The Senior booth will bo on the cam q O o pus before McClure, and there eveft’-. one will be served with the Iasi course of the luncheon. A new feature this year is the or chestra, which will be under the trees between the library and the dormi tory, and will play during the lunch hour. The (Alee Flub will add several selections to this musical program. Havana Cigar House, next door fc> Eugene Ttheatre. RUTH STONE AWARDED CHI * OMEGA PRIZE FOR ESSAY Ruth Stone has been awarded the Chi Omega prize for her essay on “Municipal Housekeeping.” The decision was unanimously rend ered by the three judges, Mrs. Par sons, Professor Young, and Professor Howe. The paper takes up a discussion of municipal housekeeping with a view to protecting the lives of children particularly. The regulation of the milk supply and requirements for sanitary markets, as well as housing ordinances end the teaching of ignor ant foreign mothers how to care for their homes and children, are among the phases of the subject treated. Bob Kellogg Marries. Robert Kellogg, ’12, of Baker Ore gon, better known as Bob, was mar ried May 5, to Miss Gladys Farrar, of Salem. They will make their home in Salem, where the groom is em ployed on an irrigation project. Kel logg was prominent in University ath letic circles, several times being a member of both football and track teams. He was also president of the Senior class and a Friar. __ _______i 1 “The Importance Oscar Wilde’s Best Comedy Presented by The Dramatic Club I ___I Emerald Candidates State Their Platform Don Rice “If I am elected Editor of the Em erald, I shall earnestly try to make the Oregon Emerald a unifying in fluence between the Student Body, the Faculty, and the Alumni. Realizing that student life and ideals are re flected by the Emerald, I shall do my utmost to publish a paper which will create a more favorable attitude by the press and citizens of the State. Further, I pledge myself to edit an absolutely non-partisan Emerald. It will be the policy of the Emerald to print all justifiable news.” Henry Fowler “My platform is to work for the interests of a greater University, to print news not only for the active Student Body, but for the Alumni as well, to play up the news in such a manner that the people throughout the State will gain the true concep tion of the University.” Announcements Dramatic—Club play Friday night in Eugene Theatre. “The Importance of Being Earnest,” by Oscar Wilde. Admission $1.00, 75c and 50c. Track—University of Washington vs. U. of O., on Kincaid Field Friday afternoon at 2:30. Admission 75 cts. Inter-Scholastic Track Meet—On Kincaid Field Saturday at 2:30 I*. M. Two hundred high school athletes to compete. Tickets 75 cents. Ten n is—O re go n - W ash i n gto n tour nament, Friday, at 1:80 p. m., and Saturday, at 0 a. m., on campus courts. Smoker—Smokerless in Villard Hall, Saturday night, at S o’clock. Inter-scholastic Debate Tonight. The North Bend High School de bating team, composed of Lyle Chap pell and Nonna Chase, will debate the Springfield High School team in Eu gene tonight for final state honors. The debate will be held at Yillard Hall at the University. The question will 1h\ "Resolved, that the United States should maintain a large navy,” North Bend having the affirmative, the same side it has debated in the county and district contests. The North Rond team won against Klam ath Calls theiv recently. Lyle Chap pell is a former Eugene boy, having lived here several years previous to poing to North Bend si\ years ago. " 0* C3 * ■ ..-- - o Students Tour Enrhce. \ student's tour of France will be made by students under the auspices of Columbia University, this sum ; mer. The object of the tour is to ; bring America into closer relation , ship with France and to study the in stitutions of the European country. FRESHMEN ARRANGE ANNUAL CAP BURNING FOR SATURDAY The Freshman class, in a meeting held this afternoon, heard a financial report, following the Frosh-Soph de bate last week. After the report from the treasurer, the class took up the green cap proposition. It has been decided that the caps will be burned Saturday afternoon preceding the inter-scholastic track meet, and a committee from the class has been appointed to make necessary arrange ments. BOB KELLOGG, ’12 Who was married May i>, to Miss Cladys Farrar, of Salem. Manila Cigars at Obaks. THETA LAMBDA PHI ENTERS LAW SCHOOL Strong National Legal Frat Joins University Greek Letter Societies. On Friday evening, May 2, 1913, an other fraternity was added to the roll of Greek Letter Societies at the Univer sity, when Deputy Chancellors Arthur Langguth and Harry H. Pearce, of Theta Lambda Phi, a prominent legal frater nity, installed Deady Senate in the De partment of Law at Portland. The new Senate was named in honor of the late United States District Judge Matthew P. Deady, one of Oregon’s earliest and most prominent jurists. The installation ceremonies were con ducted in the club rooms of the new Sen ate at the Multnomah Hotel, after which an elaborate banquet was served at the hotel in honor of the occasion. Theta Lambda I’hi is one of the largest and most prominent legal fraternities in the country. It was founded at Dicken son College of Law in 1903, and has rap idly grown until there are now seven teen senates located at the leading law schools of the country, and has a mem bership of over eleven hundred. The alumni of Theta Lambda I’hi in Port land are: Arthur Langguth and Harry H. Pearce, of Colley Senate. Detroit School of Law; Louis II. Streck. Jr., of Marshall Senate, Ohio Northern Univer sity, and C. R. Meloney, of Von Motz chisker Senate, University of Pennsylva nia. The charter members of Deady Senate are: Herbert A. Cooke, ’12; T. Walter Dillard, T2; Chester S. Caplinger, T3; Leroy M. McDuffee, ’13; Walter T. Mc Guirk, ’13; Emmett J. Gillespie, T4; Charles M. Hodges, ’14; Charles W. Hohlt. T4; McKinley Kane, T4; Louis V. Lundburg, '14; W. Raymond Single tary, ’14; Seth L. Smith, T4; Rudolph W. Cabell. ’15; Walter A. Nolander, ’15; Walter C. Stott, ’15; Max C. Taylor, T5. GALE SEAMAN TO SPEAK AT SPECIAL Y. M. C. A. MEETING A special meeting of the Young Men’s Christian Association will be held Thursday evening, May 15, in Deady. Gale Seaman, Student Sec retary for the Pacific coast, will ad dress the men on “Student Confer ences.’ ’ He will illustrate his address with slides which were taken at the Columbia Beach Conference last year and also some which were taken in Eastern conferences. Mr. Seaman is on a tour of all of the Northern colleges and he has vis ited associations in Oregon, Washing ton, Idaho, Montana, and British Co lumbia. THE CLUB ■ o ° O O ° Bigger and Better than ever J. McCORMICK 8tli and Willamette The last regular meetings of the Y. M. C. A. have already been held, but because of the opportunity afforded to the students to hear Mr. Seaman discuss this subject, a special meeting was called by President John Black. Light refreshments will be served. Lr. E. Alderman, y», was recently appointed Superintendent of Public Schools, Portland. J. Earle Jones, Bob Kellogg, C. L. Marshall, and Clarence Wall, are civil engineers in Portland. Opened to Corvallis Che Oregon Electric Railway Limited and Local Trains. Faster time to Salem and Portland I • " --'V . •• : Observation Parlor Cars on Limited Crains Sleeping Cars on Owl Crains first Class Ceacbes on All Crains Limited. Leave Eugene....7:35 o. m. Arrive Corvallis....9:00 a. m. Arrive Albany.9:00 a. m. Arrive Salem.10:00 a.m. Arrive Portland ..11:35 a. m. Local. 11:15 a. m. 12:50 a. m. 12:45 a. m. 2:00 a. m. 4:00 a. m. Limited. 1:45 p.m 3:05 p. m. 3:00 a. m. 4:00 p. m. 5:35 p. m. Local. 6:00 p.m. 7:55 p. m. 7:45 a. m. 9:00 p. m. 11:00 p. m. Owl. 12:01 p.m 2:00 a. m. 3:30 a. m. 6:50 a. m. Through tickets are sold, baggag e checked, and sleeping car accommo dations made to Eastern destinations. Throught tickets are sold to points east and north of Portland. Fares, schedules, and other details will be furnished on request. W. D. SKINNER, H. R. KNIGHT, Traffic Manager, Agent, Portland, Ore. Eugene, Ore. SOPHOMORE BENJAMIN and STYLEPLUS SPRING SUITS In’Blue Serges,JGreys, Tans'and Browns $17.00 to $30.00 o o' • o o ft Kahn XailpringlMade’to ftfleasure Suits $18.00 to $50.00 Knox'and MalloryjHats, $3.00 to $5.00 Roberts Brothers l,