OREGON EMERALD
..Published each Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday of the school year, by
the Associated Students 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 Blackaby
Assistants.Wallace Eakin, Ruth
Dorris.
City Editor .Jessup Strang
Special Departments.
Special Features .... Lee Hendricks
Exchange .Lamar Tooze
Administration .Roger Moo
Assistant. Leslie Tooze
Dramatic ..Mandell Weiss
Society .Beatrice Lilly
Assistant.Florence Thrall
Sports.Raeman Fleming
Reporters.
Ray Williams, Elsie Gurney, Milton
Stoddard, Evelyn Harding, Beatrice
Locke, Elmer Martin, Blair Holcomb,
Harold Hamstreet, Edison Marshall
Bert Lombard.
Business Staff.
Business Manager. . .Marsh Goodwin
Assistant Mgr. ..Anthony Jaureguy
Circulation Mgr.Dean Peterson
* Assistant. Harold Cohen
Advertising Mgr.. .Millar McGllchrist
Assistants—Ben Fleischman, Hugh
Kirkpatrick, Rankin Clark.
<2®
ufe>l
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1913.
VOTING FOR THE UNIVERSITY.
Now that the eighteenth la past,
the work which the friends of high
er education can do in furthering
the cause of the University Is prac
tically accomplished. Only the elec
tion now remains on November 4, to
decide whether or not the people of
the state realize the benefits accru
ing to them from a state University.
The Emerald believes that the
people of Oregon are In favor of the
appropriation, but the varioty of ex
planations which have been offered
so far as to the use of the ballot In
special elections, makes it possible
that voters may express their opin
ions through the ballot, iu just the
opposite way from that Intended.
A great deal of confusion has
been occasioned among the voters
duo to the mistaken Idea that they
are voting on the referring of the
question, and this notion must abso
lutely be dispelled. The people of
the state of Oregon are voting on
measures, among them bills for ap
propriating certain funds to the up
keep of the state University, which
have been referred to the decision
of the popular vote.
The vote Is on the original meas
ures. If you are for the University,
vote "yes," on all appropriations In
tended for it.
THK MATIN'KK 1>\N( K.
The informal dress required and
the fact that escorts will not be
deemed necessary, will do much to
ward making the matinee dance
scheduled for Friday afternoon, a
success. As a matter of fact, while
it may seem at first thought as if
those in charge of the affair were
erring on the side of informality, the
arrangement of classes on October
-4, would make It impossible for
many students to attend, if cordu
roys and old clothes, worn in the
laboratories were placed under the
ban.
The faculty of the University of
Texas have placed a ban on first,
semester pledging by t tie fraterni
ties of that^ ..Institution,» .'Only those
st°udents having "twelve hours to
their credit are now eligible to the
Greek letter sueitios
The Freshmen at the University of
North Dakota were victorious in the
recent cane rush with the Sopho
mores.
CAST IS AMICE)
• FOR “« HARRIED”
Dramatic Interpretation Class
to PHt on Play ai Eugene
Theatre Nov. 21
“Getting Married” is the problem
play, by Bernard Shaw, which will
mark the debut of the University
of Oregon Associated League for the
Study of the Drama to be presented
on Friday evening, November 21st.
The performance will be given by
the class in Dramatic Interpretation
under the direction of Prof. A. F.
Reddie. In accordance with the aim
of the League many new innova
tions in the direction of scenery and
costuming will receive initial try
out.
The play is considered by many
as the most notable so far realized
by the satirical genius of the age.
In “Getting Married” Bernard Shaw
“Not only lashes oar marriage laws
by his wit, but provides a fine lay
sermon for every true hearted wo
man.”
The play is brimful of keen and
humorous situations and gives a
splendid opportuinty for the mem
bers on the cast to display their dra
matic efforts. Owing to the fact that
more than one presentation of the
play Is contemplated, some char
acters have been given to two per
formers. Those whose names so ap
pear will alternate in the roles.
CORDUROYS ALLOWED
AT MATINEE DANCE
College Women May Attend
Band Benefit With Only
Two Bits for Escort
An informal matinee dance will
be given under the auspices of the
Student Body next Friday afternoon,
October 24, from 4 to 6 p. m., in the
gymnasium. The dance is in charge
of Willard Shaver and will be for the
benefit of the University band. The
music will be furnished by several
of the members of the band.
This dance is the first of its kind
of the year and will be followed by
similar matinee dances, if this one
proves a success, such as such dances
have in other colleges, where one is
given every week-end.
This dance will be very Informal,
so Mr. Shaver states, and even Ju
nior corduroys will not be taboo and
Senior sobreroB will be allowed on
the hat rack at the dance.
Twenty-five cents will be the se
same that will admit each man and
1 college women may come alone with
only two-bits for an escort.
RILEY PROGRAM PROMISED
I'hitoxinns Will Devote Next Meeting
to Review of Poet’s ldfe.
A Riley program will be given by
the Kutaxtan Society Tuesday eve
ning at 7 o’clock in the Bungalow.
This will consist of an outline of the
life of James Whitcomb Riley, a
short story of Riley’s, a review of the
Riley convention, a reading and a
vocal solo.
NEW HALL USED BY EX
TENSION DEPARTMENT
Professors Frink and Reddie
Also Hold Glasses in
the Building
The Extension Building, or as It
is perhaps better known Parkinson
Hall, has been rebuilt since the fire
which gutted it several weeks ago j
and Is now occupied by the Extension
Department.
The records and other equipment
which have been kept In Deady Hal’.,
were removed to the new structure
Saturday. The six rooms in the
building have been fitted up for of
fices and lecture rooms, the latter
to be used by Prof. F. (3. Frink of
mathematics and engineering and
Professor A. F.^ lteddie, of public<
speaking. The offices will be occu
pied1 by Dr. George Kebec, Dr. C. F.
Hodge and Dr. Joseph Shafer of the
Correspondence Department. Miss
Mozelle Hair who has charge of the
Correspondence Department will h1
so occupy one of the offices.
Prof. Neddie's classes are now be
ing held in the building.
ooooooooooooooooo
GETTING MARRIED
A Comedy.
. Fy O. Bernard Shaw.
ClST OF CHARACTERS
o Alfred Bridgenorth, a bishop
. . . .Carl C. Bronaugh, Jr.
Alice Bridgenorth, his wife,
Marjorie Cowan and Janet
Young.
General Bridgenorth . o
Bert Jerard and Alexander o
Martin. o
Reginald Bridgenorth. o
. Edison Marshall o
Edith Bridgenorth. o
Norma Dobie and Martha o I
Beer. o!
Cecil Sykes . o j
Ralph Ash and Walter o
Dimm. o
Leo Bridgenorth....,. o
Effie Rhodes and Norma o
Dobie. o
St. John Hotchkiss. o
. Henry Howe o
Anthony Soames. o
. George Colton o
Mrs. George. o
Janet Young and Josephine o
Moorhead. o
Collins. . . Prof. A. F. Reddle o
Joseph, the beadle. o
Alexander Martin and Bert o
Jerard. o
o o
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
The freshmen at Drake University
are refusing to wear the official
freshman cap.
Much difficulty is being exper
ienced in finding candidates who can
j-uccessfully pass the entrance exam
inations to West Point.
Buy your Fatimas from Obak.
They fit the green cases.
L. W. ROWLING LOY ROWLING
ROWLING & SON
Successors to
C. B. DANIEL
GROCERIES, FLOUR AND FEED
Telephone 95. 13th and Patterson.
Varsity scrimmage at Cornell was
continued by moonlight recently.
OREGON RESTAURANT
AND CAFETERIA
1192 East Ninth
Best Served Meal in the
City. Noodles and Chop
Suey every day and night.
Ling Toy & Wong Sing
Proprietors
COLLEGE ICE CREAM
AND PUNCHES
For Particular People
Eugene Ice & Storage Co.
Phone 343
T^r iy iy ^rTOriBP^yiy
RAE & SON
Florists
Eugene, Oregon
Cut Flowers, Shrubbery, Plants, Nursery
Stock, Bulbs, Chiffons
Closing Out Crockery
Xmas 60 Days Off
Every bit of dishes to go
Regardless of price.
ADAMS TEA COMPANY
MODERN FURNITURE STORE
Have Moved
TO THEIR NEW BUILDING AT OAK ST.,
NINTH AVENUE EAST AND PARK AVENUE
Sherwin-Moore
Drug Co.
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS '
DRUGGISTS TO THE STUDENTS
PHONE 62 904 WILLAMETTE ST.
XMAS GIFT BOOKS
Yes, Come in and look them over.
Card Cases, Bill Books, Fancy
’*. ° Ooze Leather Handbags, Station
ary Cases, Book Covers* Tie Cases °
Etc.
A GRADE QUALITY STATIONARY
Cressey’$ BooK Store
630 Willamette Street
Bangs Livery
o „ ° 00
> 0 o
O ,
Registered Optometrists
Factory on Premises
Eye Specialists
Exclusive Opticians
881 Willamette Street
Phone 362
DR. J. O. WATTS
Eyesight Specialist
Optical defects corrected and satisfaction
guaranteed. Examinations free and the
prices moderate. Broken lenses duplicat
ed within an hour or two. Factory on ths
premises.
Opposite Savoy Theater
Office Phone 552. Res. Phone fill-R
DR. C. M. HARRIS
DENTIST
Cockerline & Wetherfeee Bldg.
8th and Willamettes Sts. Eugene, Or.
L. M. TRAVIS
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Over Eugene Loan & Savings Bank
104 East Ninth St. Phone »40
PIERCE BROS.
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES
L. D. PIERCE, Eugene, Oregon.
r« ^
A GENUINE BARGAIN IN J
MIRRORS
• ■ ______
Values from 20c to $10.00
l/ STAND MIRRORS |/
/2 HAND MIRRORS /2
_ „ SHAVING MIRRORS — .
Price TRIPLICATE MIRRORS- V I W®
All French bevel-plate, splendid quality ; a vari
ety of different shapes and sizes. Finished in
imitation ivory, genuine rosewood and maple.
We’re closing out almost all of th<?wu at Half
Price. Be quick to make your selection tomorrow
morning.
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
o
OBSERVATION PARLOR CARS
ON LIMITED TRAINS
SLEEPING CAR ON
MIDNIGHT TRAIN
FIRST CLASS COACHES ON
ALL TRAINS
Through Tickets are sold to all points notth and
east of Portland. Details furnished on request.
H. L. KNIGHT, Agt., Eugene, Oregon.