350 SUBSCRIBE
FOR OREGANA
PRICE OF YEAR BOOK WILL
BE RAISED FROM $2.50
TO $3.00
MAY BE DELIVERED MAY 2
Printing of Annual Will Be Com
menced When Stock Arrives,
Says Editor Lee Hendricks.
Part of Copy in.
Three hundred and fifty subscrip
tions for this year’s Oregana have
been taken as a result of the low rate
subscription campaign that has been
conducted for several months by
Circulation Manager Sam Michael.
The low rate offer closes tonight and
the price of the book is raised from
$2.50 to $3.00. The copy for the
first part of the book has practically
been collected and actual print
ing will begin as soon as the stock
arrives.
The order of the departments will
be the University Book, first; Fac
ulty and Administration, second;
Classes, third; Law School, fourth;
Medical School, fifth; and Fraterni
ties, last. The book devoted to
classes will be larger than ever be
fore.
Senior pictures will be placed five
to the page, with the usual summary
placed opposite. The Junior pictures
will be arranged in a similar way
with the exception that eight pic
tures will be placed on each page in
stead of five. A humorous personal
write-up will accompany each Ju
nior’s picture. The Freshman and
Sophomore classes will receive more
space than heretofore. Besides the
usual group pictures and the pictures
of the officers, the class rolls will be
printed.
Manager Ben Dorris leaves Mon
day for Portland for the purpose of
getting the copy of the Law and
Medical departments. Pictures of the
Faculty, Seniors and Juniors and
. law fraternities will be published in
COT!Tuvtirrn. wiJJa.. ibAco departments.
The Oregana will contain the pic
tures of two new law fraternities
that have been established within the
last year.
The art staff of the year-book is
composed of Thornton Howard, Joe
Tominaga, Milton Stoddard and
Charles McMillan. Tominaga is
drawing the frontspiece, Stoddard
the athletic heads and McMillan most
of the cartoons. Several campus
scenes will be run in three colors
and the pictures of President P. L.
Campbell and Sam Friendly will be
engraved by a special process. '
“We are working hard in an en
deavor to get the book ready for de
livery by May 2,” said Editor Lee
Hendricks, yesterday.
“The various departments are
coming along in good shape, except
that the pictures of several Seniors
have not been turned in yet. We
cannot extend the time for receiving
these pictures any longer and some
will be obliged to use their old ones.
All pictures must be in by the first
of next week and those failing to do
so will be left out.
“There has been some good stuff
put in the feature box in the Library
and the box will be left there for two
or three weeks longer.”
For the purpose of accommodating
Portland alumni. Circulation Man
ager Sam Michael will place books
on sale in Portland stores as soon as
the books are printed.
Books for distribution in the Uni
versity will probably be left at the
Y. M. C. A. Book Exchange, where
the subscribers may get their books.
In order to avoid any discrepancies
or mistakes, a list of subscribers will
be kept at the Exchange. Michael
also states that he shall personally
supervise the delivery of the book.
Those not calling for their book will
be notified.
The Oregana staff is as follows:
Editor-in-chief, Leland Hendricks;
Assistant Editors, Jessup Strang and
Earl Blackaby; Athletics, Carlyle
Geisler; Features, Bert Jerard; Fra
ternities, Genevieve Cooper; Socie
ties, Ruth Dorris; Administration,
Hazel Pague; Publications, Clarence
Brotherton; Dramatics, Maurice Hill;
Forensics, James Donald; Classes,
Josephine Moorhead; Art, Thornton
PLANS UNDER WAY FOR
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
King Lear Will Be Presented on
Campns by Drama
Class
“Plans for the Commencement
program are now under wTay and
many0 new features will be present
ed,” said Allie Grout, presidents of
the Senior class, yesterday. “At the
last Senior meeting Professor Dunn
outlined the general arrangements
followed in previous years; and the
class of 1914 intend to follow these
traditions made by other classes. Cap
and gown will be the graduating cos
tume.
“We expect to have the Alumni
Ball,” says Grout, “and it will be
one of the best ever given. The
Alumni Association of Portland
has promised to support us strongly
in this, and we are looking for a
large number of their delegates to
be present.”
King Lear, the play chosen for
presentation, will be played on the
Campus- one afternoon during Com
mencement week. It will be pre
sented by the Class in Dramatic In
terpretation of the Public Speaking
Department, under the patronage of
the University of Oregon Drama
League. Professor A. F. Reddie will
be the director. This play was writ
ten about 1605. It is arranged in
five acts, having fifteen scenes.
Much dancing and music runs
throughout the entire performance.
The fool affords diversion from the
tragic experiences of King Lear. The
orchestra is in charge of Miss Wini
fred Forbes and the dancing will be
coached by Dr. Bertha Stuart. Miss
Upleger will take care of the decora
tions and Mrs. Minnie Washburne
will look after the finances.
INTER-CLASS DRILL TEAMS
WILL CONTEST FOR TROPHY
Combination Track Meet and
Demonstration to Be Held
April 9.
“There will be no regular girls’
indoor meet this year,” said Miss
Harriet Thompson, assistant in the
Women’s gymnasium, yesterday.
“Instead, we are planning a combi
nation track meet an d. demonstration
A.pril 9. About 210 girls will take
part.
“Because we have no place to
practice, there will be no races
scheduled. The apparatus work and
drills will be competitive. Fresh
men and Sophomores will be pitted
against each other for the possession
of the Hayward cup.” The trophy is
now held by the Sophomores.
Another feature will be the danc
ing. Beth of the underclasses will
give two dances, the winner to re
ceive a prize. Dr. Stuart will offer
a cup to the best individual dancer.
SENIOR PLAY WILL BE
SELECTED IMMEDIATELY
“P fty Miles Prom Boston” May
Be Chosen by Committee,
Says Stannard
“I wish we could get some origin
ality into our Senior plays,” said
Delbert Stannard, who has been
chosen to manage the production to
he staged, by the class of 1914 dur
ing Junior Week-End, May 8 and 9.
‘‘There is surely enough talent in the
Senior class to compose a burlesque
such as would give the local color
that is absent in plays written by out
siders. Three years ago, Dean Col
lins wrote a comedy called ‘Out of
College.’ It was most appropriate
for a class play, but no one could be
found to compose music to any of
the parts. I don’t see why some two
or three of our number could not get
together and write an appropriate
college musical comedy.”
The Senior Class Play committee
has written East for copies of bur
lesques, from which one will be
chosen. The present indications are
that “Fifty Miles from Boston” will
be selected, if satisfactory arrange
ments can be made with the owners.
The Senior committee, consisting
of Margaret Rankin, Charles Rey
nolds, Willard Shaver, Delbert Stan
nard and Rose Basler, will select the
caste.
Howard; Business Manager, Ben
Dorris; Assistants, Walter Dlmm and
Henry Trowbridge; Circulation Man
ager, Sam Michael.
a
WOMEN’S EDITION STAFF
IS APOINTED BY EDITOR
Evelyn Harding Says Paper Will
Contain Some Spicy
News
Evelyn Harding, editor of the Wo
man’s edition of the Emerald that
will be published during Junior
Week-end, in speaking of her plans
for the issue, said: "Of course, we
mean to have the best Women’s Edi
tion. The paper will consist of 16
pages, full of spicy news and much
attention will be paid to local feat
ures.”
The magazine section in charge of
Flora Dunham, is a nerw feature.
The staff for the Woman’s Edi
tion of the Emerald is as follows:
Editor .Evelyn Harding
Assistant.Catherine Carson
City Editor.Bertha Dorris
Assistant .Bernice Ely
News Editor.Ruth Dorris
Magazine Editor.Flora Dunham
Assistants.
.... Norma Dobie, Meta Goldsmith
Sporting Editor...De Etta Ingham
Assitants . . . . ’.
. .Charlie Fenton, Emma Wooton
Society . . . v.Beatrice Lilly
Assistant.Marjorie McGuire
Dramatics.Florence Thrall
Art.Marguerite Rankin
Alumnae.Bess Lewis
Business Manager. . .Beatrice Locke
Assistant.Ethel Tooze
Last year’s Woman’s Edition was
edited by Catherine Carson and man
aged by Beatrice Locke.
PAPER TOWELS URGED
Present “Drying” Methods Prohibit
ed by Oregon Law.
“A little agitation on the part of
the students,” said Prof. John Bo
vard today, “would place roller paper
towels, at present installed in only
two of the university buildings, the
library and Villard, in all the places
where the family towel hangs at
present. '
“There is a law in Oregon, as well
as in other states, that compels all
places where people congregate to
furnish individual towels, and the
University of Oregon is complying
with this law in only two instances.
The University of California is
equipped with sanitary towels in all
of its buildings, and there is no rea
son why the University of Oregon
should be behind in a matter of this
kind. All it would require to put
the thing through would be a little
work on the part of the students.”
WHITMAN HEADS THE DORM
Senior Elected President of the
Association.
The exeunt of twenty men from
the Dormitory to organize the Iota
Chi fraternity, among which were
nearly all the officers of the Dormi
tory, has resulted in a speedy reor
ganization of that body. Laurence
Whitman, a senior in the University,
was elected president for the remain
der of the semester. Nominations
were put up for house manager and
other officers. These will be voted
on at the next regular meeting of the
Dorm Club.
MAJORITY OF
GRADS TEACH
1913 CLASS REPORT IN FA
VOR OF PEDAGOGY AS
PROFESSION
! _
11 DOING GRADUATE WORK
Occupations Varied; Range
From Furniture Dealers to
Tax Collectors. But one Wo
man Reports Marriage.
Teaching is the most popular voca
tion of the Class of 1913, according
to a census recently taken by Regis
trar Tiffany.
A few weeks ago the registrar sent
out a postcard to all members of last
year's class, with the request that
they answer the questions listed on
a return postal attached. Of the 120
members of the class answers were
received from 85.
The occupations given in the an
swers were varied. Thirty-six of the
85 that answered stated that they
were engaged in teaching. They are
scattered all over the state, although
most of them are located in Willam
ette valley cities. Several are prin
cipals and heads of departments of
high schools, while one has attained
the position of superintendent of
schools in a North Dakota city. Al
most all of the three 'dozen are teach
ing in high schools, due to the tact
that the life certificates issued by the
university on graduation appl es only
to high school teaching.
Eleven of last year’s grads are
doing graduate work in other insti
tutions located in various parts of
the United States. One is attending
the Oregon Agricultural College, an
other is pursuing the study of art in
New York city, while still another is
working for a master’s degree in the
Iowa State University. The majority
of the graduate students are study
ing law, although a considerable
number are preparing for medicine.
Banking, journalism and farming
prove equally popular with three re
plies accredited to each. Of those in
the journalistic field, two are city
editors, while the third is a reporter.
Two of the three are employed on
Lane county papers. All of the bank
ers are located in Southern Oregon.
The other answers received include
occupations ranging from a furniture
dealer in Eugene to a tax collector in
Portland. One is in the lumbering
business, another is a freight clerk,
while a third is an architectural
draughtsman.
One of the class states that his oc
cupation is “seeking employment,”
while 14 fail to state their occupa
tion at all.
Out of the women that replied, but
one stated that she was married. No
statistics are available as to how
many of the men are benedicts.
Investigation has followed the
charge that fraternities are existing
sub-rosa at Oberlin, where Greek so
cieties are taboo. It is claimed
that such organizations have failed
to disband when ordered to do so by
college authorities, and that they
still Initiate new men.
Sherwin-Moore
Drug Co.
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
DRUGGISTS TO THE STUDENTS
PHONE 62
904 WILLAMETTE ST.
ANOKA. Sato
ARROW
^COLLAR
Cluatt, Paabody A Co., In*. Makar*
The Student Council plan Is in
successful operation at Kansas Uni
versity, according to recent reports.
Princeton football players have
been forbidden to write, or have their
names signed to sporting articles in
metropolitan newspapers. The prac
tice has been branded as bordering
too closely on the professional.
Breakfast 6:30 to 8. Lunch
11:30 to 1:30. Dinner 6:30
to 7:30. One Meal on Sunday
—12 to 2.
The
“Best Home Cooking”
The Monarch
Cafeteria
Miss Hagadorn, Manager.
Phone 952
628 Willamette Street
Eugene
Blue Bell
Butter
The Guaranteed
Kind at All
Grocers
EUGENE
CREAMERY
Phone 638
856 Olive Street, Eugene
Pennsylvania has an Innovation In
a course called world problems. The
present difficulties of China, Mexico
and India will be examined.
Goodyear Welt
Shoe Repairing
JIM--“Shoe Doctor”
The Boston
SECOND HAND
STORE
New and Second Hand
Shoes and Clothing
SAM GENS
136 Eighth Avenue West
MILLINERY
PARLORS
Mrs. Ruth McCallum-Carter
Fish Hats a Leader
Order Work a Specialty
Room 22
Over First National Bank
SLIPPERS
All Styles In
MARY JANES
$2.85
CASH ONLY
H. GILBERT
93 West Eighth Street
YORAN’S SHOE STORE
The Store That Sells Good Shoes
*6 4 6*
Willamette St.
Sophomore
and
Styleplus
Suits anh Overcoats Ready to^Wear.
Kuppenheimer Spring Samples for Made-to-Meas
ure Suits Just Arrived
Knox and Mallory Hats
ROBERTS BROTHERS
TOGGERY