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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1913)
OREGON EMERALD Published “each 'Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Associated Student's of the Uni versity of Oregon. Entered at the postoffice at Eu gene as second class matter. Subscription rates, per year, $1.00. Single copies, 5c. STAFF. Editor-In-Chief.Henry Fowler Assistant Editor. . .Catharine Carson Managing Ed. . .Clarence Brotherton News Editor.Earl Blackab.v City Editor .Jessup Strang Special Departments. Special Features . . . . Bee Hendricks Exchange .Lamar Tooze Administration .Roger Moe Dramatic .Mandell Weiss Society .Beatrice Lilly Assistant.Elsie Gurney Reporters. Raemon Fleming, lajslie Tooze, Ray Williams, Wallace Eakin, Milton Stoddard, Evelyn Harding, Beatrice Locke, Elmer Martin, Blair Holcomb, Emerson Marshall., Business Staff. Business Manager. . .Marsh Goodwin Assistant Mgr. . .Anthony Jaureguy Advertising Mgr.Dean Peterson Assistants—Ben Fleischman, Hugh Kirkpatrick, Franklin Clark. Circulation Mgr...Millar McGilchrist Assistant . Harold Cohen SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1913 ALUMMNI AND UNDER. GRADUATES. This afternoon the alumni of Ore gon are gathered together in Eugene on the one occasion during the year when old and new students can meet, not merely on the gridiron, but as fellow students of the University, Old classmates will find each other after the passing of yeas, and the present generation of University men will rub shoulders with the men of the past decade who in the days gone by. and even at the present time have worked and are working for the glory and advancement of old Oregon. It is well that this reunion should take place. For two years no oppor tunity of the kind has been offered except at Commencement exercises at the close of the school year, at which time very few of the active students aside* from a few upper classmen are in attendance, and ac quaintance Is made only between those who are already alumni and those who will with the close of gra duation week, enter Into that stat“ of being. Now, however, tills difficultly has been eliminated through the- re-in (reduction of the alumni game into the general scheme of athletics at Oregon. Once again will the Oregon graduates lie present during one of the most active periods of the school year, and will assume the role if spectators where they used to be ac tive participants. Many years have perhaps elapsed since some of the old grads have sel foot on tin1 Oregon campus, and In consequences some of them will find material changes which have' taken place. "The old order ehanguth," and tlie Oregon students should see to it that any explanation of these changes is readily furnished, and that any services which may he rendered to our visitors, shall he anticipated, even before a request for them is voiced. It is up to the students to see that these, our guests, are entertained and well entertained l.ct It not be said as In a former year that an alumnus appearing on the Oregon campus passed unrocoguired and un noticed Alumni, the students of the l’ 11 i verity extend to you theliMioartiest welcome. o ....._ . _ o ••|°S \\V YOl It All." 0 __ 0 In the space of a few years, the Emerald has ri < n from the Oregon Weekly, a four page five column sheet, to its present si.c. with the addition of two extra issues per week. This has been made possible to a large extent, of course, by the pro th of the Institution and conse quent Increase in tfews available for publication. Hut there is another and an even mere import mt factor w hich must be reckoned as largely responsible for this growth. The recognition of j the Emerald, by the merchants0 of: Eugene, as a valuable advertising ] medium,0has made possible the ex- ; pansio^n of recent years. The belief is generally held that j participation in Emerald work at ( Oregon, is as in other student activi ties, limited to a comparative few. This, however, is not the case. Stu dents you can render valuable assist ance to the Emerald, and through it to the student body by patronizing concerns which advertise in your col lege, and not less important, by let ting these firms know that you saw their ads in the Emerald. Emerald supporters deserve the support of the Oregon students, and with it the information that this sup port is from the people of the Uni versity. EMERALD WINS PRAISE. There is nothing that the Emerald appreciates more than appreciation. The following is contained in a letter received from Regent Milton V. Miller: 1 would be very muc^i pleased if you would be kind enough to send me your paper which I appreciate and I also wish to congratulate you upon the able manner in which the paper is edited, for I deem it a credit to the University, to the Student body and to the state of Oregon. SEATING ORDER CHANGED ('lasses Will lie Assigned to Sections Of Seats in Assembly President Campbell announced yes terday that a now system of seating by classes will be Inaugurated at the assembly next Wednesday morning. The Senior Class and the Faculty will occupy the center row of seats, the Juniors the second row from the .vest, the Sophmores the extreme west row, while the Freshman class will be assigned the two east rows. RECEPTION IS MONDAY Christian Kndonvor l' 11 ion Holds An nual Acquaintance Party. The Christian lOndeavor Union of all young people's societies .will hold a reception Monday evening, October t>, in tlie basement of the First .M. 10. Church, at <:;{(> p. m. All the students of the University are In vited, but the new students are es pecially urged to !h> present. The re ception is in tlie nature of an ac quaintance party. OREGON INSTRUCTOR LEAVES FOR PORTLAND Mrs. Parsons Continues Exten sion Work Among' Men of Portland. Mrs. 10. S. Parsons, of the Kngiish department In the University, left yesterday for Portland, to meet her two classes, the Portland Railway, Light and Power Co., and tlie Hard man Club class, in a combination ses sion. for their work in (English. Today Mrs. Parsons will organize Kngiish classes among tlie office em ployees of tlie Hill line, and on Mon day morning she will go to Hood Ri ver for tlie meeting of Women's Clubs. She wtP be joined there by M ss Julia Burgess, Katherine Car son, Kleanor McClain, and Nellie Hemenway. Wlille in Hood River, Mrs. Par sons will lie tlie guest of Mrs. U. S. Brock. She will return to Kugene on Friday. AWOt NfKMKNT. There will lie a meeting of the Kutaxian Literary society on Tues day evening, October 7th, in Hie Y. W C. A. bungalow There will be a talk by Mrs. Pennell and the tnstalla-! tion of officers. ! —__-a_ A phone lias been installed by the ' University at tile Kmerald office, for tlie convenience of five staff and of tlie Journalism department. The number Is 804. The Glee Club under the expert guidance of Abbot Lyman, is making great progress. Rehearsals are being held daily. DEAN WALKER LOSES APPLES W.N ON WAGER Football Squad Returning From Practice, Makes Quick Work of the Fruit Graduate Manager Dean Walker never did like apples, anyway. Yes terday the ex-football captain be came involved in a dispute with “Bill” Hayward and “Deacon” Rice concerning the relative merits of the trio as basketball sharks. To decide the controversy they agreed to take five shots apiece at the basket from the foul-line, the winner to receive a box of apples at the expense of the low man. The contest was duly held, and Walker came off winner with a score of four baskets out of five at tempts. Rice, who finished ‘third best, ordered a box of the finest ap ples from a local dealer, according to the terms of the wager. The apples were delivered at the gymnasium, but Walker meanwhile was busy elsewhere performing the duties incident to the graduate man agership. About 6:30 the hungry football squad arrived, after one of Coach Bezdelt’s rigorous work-outs. The players spied the apples. The rest of the story needs no telling. When Walker reached the scene the box contained one lone apple. It was rotten. y. M. C. A BUNGALOW IS TO BE PRESENTED SOON Formal Ceremony Take Place at Social Meeting in the Near Future The advisory board of the Young Woman’s Christian Association, who have supervised tiie building of the Y. W. bungalow, will preside Monday eve at i meeting to be held in their new headquarters. All women of the I'niversity are urged to attend. Mrs. R. L. Clark, chairman of the board, will have charge of the program anil the presentation of the bungalow. The social committee of the Y. W. C. A. will serve refreshments. The bungalow is the result of the efforts of the organization for tne past five years. The money was raised bv bazaars, country fairs and candy sales in small amounts at a time. i It will be open to all women of the I'niversity and for meetings of the various women’s organizations until there is a woman’s building for the university. VESPER SERVICES AT UNIVERSITY IN FUTURE Meetings to Be Arranged by Professor Lyman and Others There will be a University Vesper service every second or third Sunday hereafter at -4:30 p. m. In Vlllard Hall. The meetings will be arranged and the program prepared by Prof. Ralph Lyman. Mr. M. H. Douglas, Pres. Campbell, and the two general1 secretaries and presidents respect-1 ively of the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. 0. A. The best men obtainable will speak at these meetings, that Is, big men coming through and others who will be brought here especially for the 1’nlver'stv Vesper Service. Another Y. M C. A. feature will be Kenneth 1.. i.atouretto, a Yale man, who has been recently in the Yale! mission in Changsha, China. He will deliver an address on “China and Her •Needs," next Thursday evening at 7 o'clock sharp in Dr. Schmidt’s room in Deady Hall. © DRAMATIC CLUB WILL HAVE TRYOUT THURSDAY ° ° '. c. • ° . • V: Manager Dimm Desires Many Contestants. Test Will Be ‘‘Yfcle System” The Dramatic Club of the Univer sity of Oregon will hold its annual tryout on Thursday, Oct. 7, in Vil lard Hall. By graduation last year the organization lost a number of its valuable me nand women'thus elav ing a number of vacancies which must be filled this year. Manager Walter Dimm is in hopes as many as possible will be on hand for the try out. The test geenrally known as the “Yale System,” will be used. The cbntestants will be expected to either read or recite from one of the follow lowing groups of selections: Group 1—The Rivals, act 2, scene 3. The School For Scandal by Rich ard B. Shendan, act 2, scene 1. Group 2.—Portia’s Plea for Mer cy; Mferchant of Venice; Seven Ages Speech; As You Like It; King’s So liloquy, Macbeth. The books containing the above selections are to be had at the libra ry. LETTERS SHOULD BE IN BY NEXT TUESDAY Campaign by Mail in Favor of Appropriation Begins Im mediately “Urge the students to get their letters into the office on Monday by all means,” said President Campbell ; this mcrning when interviewed re garding the referendum fight. "We want to send them out just as socn as possible, and also we wish the l names of people to whom the letters I are to be sent Many letters have I been turned in already, and the bal j ante shculcf all be in on Monday.” The papers throughout the state have been printing the resolutions sent cut by the students of each lo j cality, and have been lending their support in boosting for the Univer sity In its campaign fight against the referendum. There are only a few days remain ing in which to register, so all w.ho have not done so should register at ! once and urge others who have not to tend to the matter immediately. Y. M. QABINET IS CHOSEN “Missions” and •‘Publicity" Depart ments Added. The new members of the Cabinet, the executive board of the University Y. M. C. A., have been chosen. Two uew departments were installed, that of •Missions” and “Publicity,” Merle Moore being chosen for the head of the Missions departments, and Carlyle Glesler for publicity chairman. David Glass succeeded Harry Cash Tuttle •Studio 306 East 13th Avenue Everything in Photos C W. CRUMP Dealer in Staple and Fancy GROCERIES Phone 18 44 9th Ave. E. THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU .TONEY as chairman of meetings and Leslie Tooze succeeded Donald Rice as head of the Social Service Departments. „ The.cablnet naSoitjno^ stands is as follows: John A. Black, president; Herbert Lombard, secretary; Will Murphy, bible student; David Glass, meetings; Leslie Tooze, social service; Paul Davis, extension; Vernon Motschen bacher, social; John 'Wells, member ship; Walter R. Dimm, finance; Merle Moore, missions; Carlyle Geis ler .publicity. Dorris Photo Shop For , Classy Photos Cherry Bldg. Phone 741 Oak Shoe Store For SHOES 104 East Ninth St. Phene 246 PIERCE BROS. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES L. D. PIERCE, Eugene, Oregon. 'you can read all THE NEW FICTION Qd °.n FOR 6 tents PRESS THE BUTTON AND LET JACK DO THE REST PAGE STUDIO H. B. REYNOLDS, Prop. Your To lie* SSSSSaS5*durine F-W00*’the £ S'? «HHr^Iway*in t££ ro“^e°^ ‘h« «r« ,„t. CnH,ghouId be su^r®?^es«ons of %g ** **• ^ aave that you k'“S0" * Pem»to‘ Phone 217 Low Round Trips Every Week End VIA OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY Tickets on Sale Saturday and Sunday, return limit following Monday* FROM EUGENE Corvallis .$1.80 Albany . 1.75 Salem . 2.80 E. Independence.. 2.55 Junction City.55 Portland .$4.80 Woodburn . 3.50 Hillsboro . 5.10 Forest Grove. 5.30 Harrisburg.75 OBSERVATION PARLOR CARS ON LIMITED TRAINS SLEEPING CAR ON MIDNIGHT TRAIN FIRST CLASS COACHES ON ALL TRAINS Through Tickets are sold to all pointh north and east of Portland. Details furnished on request. .H. L. KNIGHT, Agt., Eugene, Oregon.