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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1913)
It’s as popular with the young folks as the Tango and the Turkey Trot—that Nobby Norfolk Sack Style Every youth with sprightliness in his veins—whether a youth of twenty or of forty summers—wants a Norfolk in his wardrobe. We have a mighty hand some variety in the standard ROYAL fashion collection. 0. P. HOWE Resident Dealer for the Royal Tailors 820 Willamette Street Schwarzschild’s Stationery Department at all times leads in va- / riety and quality of fine ft papers. f Engraving orders so licited. SELECT YOUR CAMERA NOW from the largest variety of models of KODAKS and PREMOS. The Vest-Pocket Kodak A marvel of compactness . . . $6.00 Schwarzschild’s Book Store Phone 84 Dr. J. M. Miller Modern Dentistry 306 White Temple Eugene, Oregon Linn Drug Co. KODAK SUPPLIES Prescriptions Carefully Com pounded "ORDER OF THE 0” HAS BEEN RESUSITATED Men Who Have Won the “O" Reor ganize Former Club. I The order of the “O” athletic honor j society, organized in 1908 at the Uni ' versity, was revived after two years i inactivity, in an enthusiastic meeting of monogram men, at the Kappa Sig ma house last Tuesday night. Officers for the year were elected as follows: Bob Bradshaw, president, Elmer Hall, vice president, and Alva Grout, secretary. The annual banquet will be held at the end of the present year and a concerted effort made by the men to put the organization upon a firm footing. A committee was ap pointed to investigate and procure an appropriate emblem for the society, a gold winged “0” was suggested. Due to the prevalent abuse of flaunting “prep” school monograms by Freshmen in the University, the order of the “O” went upon record as favoring drastic measures to discour age the practice. The next meeting will be held at the Kappa Sigma house, Tuesday evening, at 7:30 o’clock. All men in the University who have won the offi cial “O,” in any branch of athletics, are eligible and requested to turn out. _.___ Word has just been received that the Mazamas will pass through Eu gene, May 29, on a Week-End trip to the caves in and around Grants Pass. As is well known, these caves in Jo sephine County are the most interest ing in the country and are visited by many tourists yearly. This trip is of especial interest to students, as it has been arranged that the people of Eugene may poin the party it passes through here Thursday evening. Fri day being Commonwealth Day gives the student achance to make this trip without “cuts.” It is expected, from the number who have already signed up, that there will be enough people i to charter a sleeping car from Eu gene. The total expense of the trip will not exceed $15.00. Five Dollars must be deposited with W. C. Yoran to pay the immdeiate expenses. The party will arrive at Grants Pass Fri day evening and will drive out to the caves Saturday morning in auto mobiles. The caves are about eight miles out of rGants Pass. Anyone wishing to make this trip should no tify W. C. Yoran at Yoran’s Printing Office at once. Phil Hammond, ex-’13, who is studying law in Portland at the Uni versity Law School, is in town for a few days. Isn’t the number of telephones out of commission during Junior Week End remarkable ? Phi Delta Theta are entertaining John Ruth of Ontario, Hollis Hunting ton of The Dalles, N. R. Borlesque, Hartly Huchins, Geo. Clark, J. R. Cos grove, David Leleche, Geo. Riles of Poitland, Howard Wood, Clarence Wells, T2, of McMinnville, Donald Roberts and DeWitt Gilbert of As toiia, Arthur Keyes of Tacoma, Henry Enders and Walter Philips of Ash land. We wish to thank Mr. W. C. Yoran for his many kindnesses in helping the.statf over hard places. We should fancy the newspaper business as a permanent occupation, if all printers were so good-natured. If you want extra copies of the Wo men’s Emerald, you can get them at the Y. M. C. A. Book Exchange at ten cents per. Another Society, which is a source of pleasure as well as benefit, is the German Club. It has been in the University a number of years, and any one is eligible who has had two years of German. However, the membership is limited to forty. The meetings are held every two weeks at the different fraternity houses. At these meetings German programs, consisting of readings, songs, and lectures on mas ters are presented. This se mester the club has devoted its meetings to the study of German ci ties. The club is now at work on a Ger man play—“Das Gaenschen von Ruchenau.” The Faculty is seriously considering an appeal to the National Board of Censorship to prohibit the us* of so many Indian pictures, as it seems to have upset the even tenor of a previ ously well behaved Sophomore class. With thrilling Comanche yells this dignified body gathered with one ac cord around a stately tree on the cam pus yesterday afternoon and executed a varied repertoire of Indian war dances—Jessup Strang and Fred Hardesty were very effective in indi vidual exhibition. The upperclassmen, equally con cerned, are abetting the Faculty in the plan to restrist such frivolity. Don't Take Your Old ‘Books Home Leave them in the Y. M. C. A. Book Exchange, realizing on them next fall. We will have Paper Oregon Seals to sell soon. A GLIMPSE OF TOWN GO! SEE!! ADMIRE!!! THE BRAES OF EUGENE” A “panoramic paradise,” commanding a sweeping view of the city, the entile Willamette Valey, and the encircled mountains. NOTE—Milmac Park, a beautiful grove of fourteen acres, including a natural amphitheatre—one of the finest in the entire United States. A magnificent scenic driveway along McLean Boulevard and Mac Beth Terrace to the Mill Circle and the Park. A wealth of wild flowers, sparkling springs, shady nooks, and charming vistas. Incidentally—the most desirable place for homes in Oregon—large tracts, low p:ices, very easy terms. Illustrated booklet and plat on request. McLean & Thorne, Agts., 646 Willamette Mrs. Alice Simmins The Best Hats for the Price 172 East Ninth St. Glasses fitted scientifically by Mod ern Methods. Don't suffer from Eye Strain. Consult W. L. DeLano Optician Office over Shell Theater The Mode Millinery MRS. JOHN SPORES 42 W. Seventh St. Tel. 160 GOODMAN'S Repair Shop As well as with all our New Shoes. The finest Repairing done while you wait. In our repairing you get all kinds of comfort. Shoes repaired while you wait—and not long to wait either. You’ll be suited in the kind of repairing we do. 73 East Ninth Avenue WE SPECIALIZE WE CREATE WE KEEP PACE WITH THE NEW ARRANGEMENTS Try us when you want Flowers REX FLORAL CO. Phone 962-J MINNIE B. BRAWNER, Mgr. WM. HEMPY We Huy New and Second Hand Furniture 94 8th Avenue West The Woman’s Exchange Come to Us for Special Work 174 E. Ninth St. Tel. 2704