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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1913)
GROUP PICTURE WILL ■ BE TAKEN OF WO IEN League to Use Cuts in Getting out Booklet for Dis tribution Every woman of the University is requested by the Womens’ League to assemble in front of the^ Womens’ Gymnasium directly after assembly Wednesday in order that a group pic ture may be taken. Classes will be postponed until after the picture has been taken. It is the wish of the League that a large group of the Women be pres ent so as to make the picture ex pressive of the need of a new and larger Women's Building here. The film will be used in a small pamphlet which will be printed by the Women’s League and distributed among the Women at the Convention of Wom en's Club at Hood River next weeK. It is hoped that in this way support will be gained in the campaign for the Building. The book will be small and contain only such pic tures as will show the need for the new structure. AGORA MEETS FIRST TIME Members Plan Extension Cam paign Among Girls * The first meeting of the Agora club for this Semester was held Thursday evening in Miss Perkin’s room. As the attendanse was small the reports of the committees was postponed until the next meeting. Several new members were sworn in and a committee was appointed to canvass the sorority houses on the Wednesday evening ibefore the next meeting in order to arouse the in terest of the girls in the society. A committee was appointed to revise the Constitution. The next meeting of the Agora Club will be held on October 9. UNIVERSITY ISSUES THREE BULLETINS Extension Monitor, and Press Sheet Are Two Most Important The University will publish three Bulletins this coming year. They are the University Bulletin, twelve times a year, the Extension Monitor, once a month, and the Press Bulletin, every two weeks. The first University Bulletin, which is in the hands of the printer, and will be out in one week, is de voted to the High School Debating League. This Bulletin lays the foundation for the great High School debating system of this state, which is considered by many to be the greatest High School debating sys tem in the United States. ine intension Monitor is a great help to correspondence students and is prepared especially for -their use. It contains editorials and articles of the different courses in the Univer sity. The third is the Press Bulletin, which is sent to every newspaper in the state. The object of this Bulle tin is to give to the citizens of Ore gon a glance at the principal activi ties of the University of Oregon, the theory being that since the citizens support the University, the informa is made to print nothing but news in tion is their by right. An attempt is made to print nothing but news in this Bulletin. A complete financial statement is published annually. LADIES’ TEA IS POSTPONED Women’s League to Hold Busi ness Meeting Tomorrow The Women’s League tea which was to° have beeh given “this Wednes day at Mary Spiller Hall hatf been postponed until' October 8th. An important business meeting will be held tomorrow in Dr. Johh Straub’s » room at 4 o’clock to elect a secre • tary to take t)ie "place left vacant by Hazel Tooze, and for fhe reading of. the constitution. • „ .' . Other business matters will be at tended to. Every woman is urged to be present. Miss Nellie Hemenway, ’13, spent the week-end’ at the Chi Omega house. Y. W. C. A. BUNGALOW HAS BEEN COMPLETED Is Furnished by Contributions from Townspeople The new Y. W, C. A. bungalow will be ready for use on Tuesday, September 30, although the formal opening will not be held until Mon day, October 6. The bungalow will be used for all the meetings of the Y. W. C. A. and also for all the en terprises in which the Women of the University are interested, such as Eutaxian and the Woman’s Council. Mrs. Fletcher will have charge. Hereafter she can be founud in her office there, from two to four in the afternoon. The bungalow is being generous ly furnished by contributions from the town people, by the work of the Advisory Board and from tht re mainder of the building fund, which has been accumulated in recent years. The main room in the building is the assembly room, furnished in oak and containing easy chairs, library tables and a piano. It is hoped that the women of the University will make a meeting place of the bungalow, and take advan tage of the room, kitchen, and gen eral comforts. Places are ibeing pro vided for studying and letter writ ing. The open hours will probably be from nine to five, and during this time every college woman will be welcome to the conveniences the bungalow affords. R. STEIWER. LAUREANS MEET' TONIGHT Will Feature Referendum Resu me by Max Sommer Meeting tonight, for the first pro gram of the year, the Laurean So ciety will feature a speech on the University aand Referendum by Max Sommers. Sommers’ speech will be a complete summary of the Ref erendum situation, following Mr. Sommers’ speech, there will be a reading by A. H. Davies, president of the society. A declaration by Allen O’Connell will conclude the program. New School of Journalism Opens. Fully equipped as a modern news paper plant, the million dbllar Pulit zer; School of Journalism at Colum bia University opened its doors Sep tember 24. The Muji University, Tokio, Ja pan, today shut o uthe University of Washington. This is the second de feat for the U. of W. baseball team during its trip abroad. The score was 1 to 0. A chapter of Alchemia, national y T in’s chemistry society, has b = cn ilrs!tiled at Stanford. Five charter ni inters were initiated. *!h!hVh?h*****aaa**»**»a**..*..*..4. * * * * d. . . . KOYL TEARS HIS HAIRi OYER SINKER THEFT Week-Old Escapade Is Still Bothering Y. M. C. A. Secretary Charles Koyl, of Christian nature and associations is on the war path. The immediate cause of Koy's war whoops was the disappearance of eleven dozen doughnuts at the Stag mix nearly a week ago but Charlie has been getting madder and madder the more he has pondered over the dark deed and now it is dangerous to cross his path. The blood-curdling details were these. While the guests were gath ering around the cock fight in the center of the arena the crooks tip toed out with a box of doughnuts as big as themselves. Then rumor has it that one of the dropped the box of doughnuts out of a second story window7 to a confederate watching be low, who slipped off into the sha dows with the boodle. More-over the man who caught it was slim of build and he was almost overcome by the weight of the sinkers. No clues were left—not even the holes of the doughnuts. SWEETSER WILL SPEAK Regular Y. M. C. A. Meeting to Be Held Tomorrow Eeving The second regular meeting of the Y. M. C. A. will be held in Dr. Schmidt’s class room at 7 o’clock Thursday evening. The program includes an address by Prof. A. R. Sweetser, and a solo iby Kinney Miller, besides the regu lar bible study work. Harold Hum bert will have charge of the music at all the meetings. The University of Washington baseball team which is touring Japan, has lost but one out of four games to the Japanese. The series includes fourteen games to be played every other day. Washington is making a better showing against their almond-eyed opponents than did Stanford last year who came back with a record of seven in their favor and six against. Washington lost its only game to Waseda University. Vernon Genn, '14, Is choir leader at the Fairmont Christian church. i_ Get the Obak habit. Don’t forget Marx’s Barber Shop for your barber work. A private banquet room at the New Varsity. Have you eaten at the Smeed r * » r r o"nrvvVVVT Foot Ball Special TO CORVALLIS and RETURN OCTOBER 1st, 1913 U. of O. O. A. C. Freshman Game Train leaves S. P. Depot at 1:30 p. m. Returning leave Corvallis immediately after the game Fare and One-Third for the Round Trip. Tickets on Sale at Obak’s Cigar Store and Y. M. C. A. Book Exchange . * . • * ° o • °® PORTLAND, EUGENE & EASTERN RY. CO. “Willamette Valley Line” ^M*****«****M^M**«**«^«*»«*****4**«***|*«**«**«****M*****«*******M**«'*«*M*M**«**«*»**M****M**«**«*****«*****«*M*****«**«*M*M^H*4 “MARY JANE” Is Making Her Head quarters With. 782 Willamette Street, formerly occupied by MeMorran & Washburn We have the new English Lasts, too Your Patronage Hair Cutting Kindly Solicited A Specialty U. of 0. Barber Shop W. H. 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