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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1914)
OREGON EMERALD Published each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday ol the school year, by l*e Associated Students ot the Uni rersity oi Oregon. guttered at tue postollice at JCu geue as secoud class matter. auoscripuou rates, per year, fl.Uo. amgie tuples, be. HTAPP'. canto.-ui-nlii< l.Hcuiy low lei assistant UlUllor. . . Caluai'lue Carson Managing iiiuitur. . . . Lari Hiacnaoy news liuitor.jessup Strang Assistant.Wallace Lahin u.ty null tor......lied Guuoar Special Oepui'Uueuts. cscn»uge ..Lamar loose special feature* ....Lee Hendries* Spurting.Willard Shaver resistant. Cyrus SweeK auminisLiauon .Leslie loose dramatic .ivianueii Weiss Assistant .Ldison Marshall aucisty .Beatrice Lilly Assistaut .Marjorie McGuire KEPOKTHKH. nay Williams, ivnuon Stoddard, nvuiyn rial uiiig, lieatnce LocKe, ii.ii cm iiaiusueet, iiert Lomoard, i-micnce i mail, itita Praley, Cari .\ayiur, uein.ee Lucas, mciie Wat b^n, n*verett aauuuers. oiiiiit icna dLull, lueintM . . . JiUi Uil UOUilrt kU Assistant Mgr. ..AiitUony Jaureguj auveitising Mgr.. . Millar McUllchrist Circulation Mgr.... itoy T. Stephens Collections.Hoy T. Stephens Assistant.ii. M. GUiiien SATI UDAV, AlUUL 25, 1U14. CLASS S1MKIT. Yesterday afternoon and yesterday evening debates wore held between teams from the Sophomore and Freshman classes. The Sophomores, who took the affirmative side of the question, won in the afternoon con test, and tlie Freshman, who drew the affirmative for Hie evening, were judged tlie best debaters in the sec ond forensic fray. Perhaps tlie question selected, “Kesolved, that all international dis putes should be settled by arbitra tion,” was one-sided, but the inter est shown by the two classes in the affair was lamentable and certainly was not conducive to the best effort on the part of tlie debaters. In the afternoon, a scant ten constituted the audience and in the evening about 60 attended. Incidentally there are ap proximately 105 members in the Sophomore class while the Freshmen will number close to 250. These inter-class debates appar ently found favor with the classes in meeting, for otherwise it is hardly to be supposed that the affairs of last night and of yesterday afternoon would have been staged. Hut If the classes authorize these contests, why do they not back up the men who have worked for the advancement of the class. Fallowing the hint debate, an tin derclass mix was scheduled to take place, and at this barely 70 couples or one-third of the combined mem bership of the two classes were pres ent. 1'he statement has been made re cently that class spirit in the Uni versity is largely usurping the place formerly held by enthusiasm for, and loyalty to the University itself. Judg ing from tile specimen shown yes terday. th. re is no serious rival to the On gun Spirit. TilK STfliKNT TAX. Ex-Graduate Manager Geary’s sug gestion for a retrenchment policy in the administration of student body activities and finances, is a good one and deserves thoughtful considera tion. For the number of students enrolled, Oregon has perhaps a greater number of extra-curricular activities than most of the colleges In the country and the expense at tendant is naturally large. In the past, this expense has often been larger than the Income avail able and it is due to this that the! student body is at the present time behind financially. The student activities at Oregon are alL representative and what is more, are worthy of support. It would he inadvisable to eliminate any of them, but the student income must be increased. The most feasible plan presenting itself is an advance in the size of the student tax. No objection should be made to paying lot value received, and a measure of this kind would do much to relieve financial stringency. Victor Morris, in winning the ora torical contest last night with his oration on international peace, has added materally to Oregon’s reputa tion in forensics. With Oregon if anything a shade superior to the other institutions of learning on the coast, it is to be hoped that in the luture better support will be accorded by the students to this activity. Notice. The Ladies’ Specialty Shop will give special prices on coats and suits this week. 36 9th avenue east. McINTOSH & CLARK. Ivory cigarette holders at Obak’s. ooooooooooooooooooo o o o SOCIETY o o o o By Beatrice Lilly. o 0 O JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO After the Sophomore-Freshman de bate on Friday evening a basket so cial was given by the members of .he classes in the men’s gymnasium, i'he evening was spent in dancing. Just before the supper dance the uaskets, in which the girls had Drought lunches, were raffled off by members of the classes, whose clever speeches added to the merri ment of the evening. The members of the German club entertain with a dance In the men’s gym tonight. There will be German decorations and refreshments will be served in the hand ball court which is converted Into a charming German beer garden, • * The Woman's League of the University entertained this afternoon with a tea at the Bungalow in honor of Miss Katherine Everts. • * Erna Petzold, who has been at home on account of Illness, will re turn to college on Monday. • * Gamma Phi Beta entertained with a dunce Friday evening at the Coun try club. The rooms were decorated in greens and bowls of white bridal wreath, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Mitchell Mrs. F. P. Kendall and Mrs. T. Wood acted as patronesses. * * The Dormitory club entertains to night with an Informal dancing party In the reception rooms of their cam pus home. A few outside men as well as the ’varsity co-eds will enjoy the hospitality of the Dorm men. • * Jessup Strang left yesterday for Ann Arbor, Michigan, where he will attend the national convention of Sig ma Delta Chi, May first and second. • * Miss Ruth Guppy, Miss Putnam, of Medford, and Mrs. Mable Parsons were dinner guests Friday at the Kappa Alpha Theta House. • • Phi Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Robert Bradshaw. • • Mr. Graham, a Delta Tau Delta of Portland is a guest of the local chap ter of his fraternity. • * Robert Earl and Vernon Atkinson of Cottage Grove were dinner guests Thursday evening at the Kappa Sigma house. • * lota Chi entertained with an in formal dance tills evening. Professor and Mrs. E. W. Allen acted as patron and patroness. * * Friday evening Mrs. Parsons met her English class at Portland in the city library. • • Professor F .S. Dunn spoke in the library at Salem. Friday night, and Dr. E. S. Conklin lectured in Glen dale upon the subject of "Habit and * • Jay Gore and James Vance, of Medford, are spending the week end at tlie Beta Theta Pi house. • • Judge Grant Dirnlck, of Oregon City, was a dinner guest Friday eve ning at the Beta Theta Pi house. • • Jane Knox is a week end guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house. EXTENSION MONITOR IS MONTHLY BULLETIN Twenty Page Magazine Devot ed to Interests of Cor respondence Students “University of Oregon Extension Monitor’’ is the title of a monthly Damnhlet published by the professors in the Extension Department. The first issue of this little booklet was in October, 1912, and it has since been published month!}. It was established for the bene fit of the Correspondence students of the University of Oregon and is furnished free to all who register. Dr. Joseph Schafer, head of the His tory and Extension departments is the Director and Miss Mozelle Hair the Secretary. Articles are not limited to those in the extension work but any member of the faculty is at lib erty to contribute. The book is in magazine form containing twenty pages and in the last Issue, articles by twelve different faculty members were printed. The staff tries as near ly as possible to have articles from each department so as to interest ail of the correspondence students. FIJIS GO OWL HUNTING; BAG STUFFED HOOTER Fitzmaurice Makes a Lucky Throw at Bird of Night, But Can’t Kill It Thursday afternoon the Fijis de cided to go bird hunting. They didn’t have to go far however, for lo, in the next door neighbor’s yard was a large owl sitting on the clothes line. Lloyd Bayley was the first one to spy the bird and he spread the glad news. Out came the hunters in a rush each one determined to bag the bird of night. Bob Bradshaw and Bob Fitzmaurice started gathering stones while Larry Mann loaded his gun, determined to shoot the game. Bob Fitzmaurice beat Larry to it, however, and one well directed stone sent Mr. Owl flying?—No, tumbling for the owl was stuffed! Girls Tennis Tournament for Pii Racquet. First series bust be playet off by May 1. List of names in Worn an’s gymnasium. Sign Tennis Clu. members only. Notice. A beautiful line of best style in coats, suits and millinery at the Ladies’ Specialty Shop, 36 9th ave nue east. mcintosh & clark. Ventilated Porch Shades For Sleeping Porches, Porch Rugs, Porch Beds, Porch Chairs, Rock ers and Settees, Porch Swings and Couch Hammocks, Pillows and Cushions fo” Porch or Canoe. In fact everything in House Furn ishings, whether for the interior or porch. Can be had for reason able prices at MU The Up-to-Date Furniture Store Oak Street, Ninth Avenue East and Park Avenue SENIORS WELCOME SPRING WITH SNOWY HATS Canes Are Part of Regalia. Sombrero Discarded for the Balance of Year Whatever doubt may have existed in some minds that spring has not been in full control is now dispelled for the jaunty, white, soft hats with the many-colored bands and the dain ty canes, that the 'Seniors wore on the campus and carried with them into all their classes, are the final outburst of a jubilant springtime. The Senior men some time ago in secret session acted on the proposal of Ray Early to blossom out in this attire of white hats and fashionable canes in order perhaps to add to the ‘class” of the fourth-year men, who have already acquired such dignity through the wearing of the sombre ros. Yesterday was the particular day for the spring display for the reason that the regalia just arrived from the place'where it was ordered wholesale. Some of the Senior men were ex ceptionally “dolled up.” Ray Early appeared in an all-gray suit with gray gloves, white hat with flairng color hat band, a monocle screwed against his eye and his cane flipping between his fingers. Wil lard Shaver had white pants and a blue coat and vest, and the official white hat and cane reduced him to the uniformity that his class voted to acquire in the matter of distinctive dress, The University of Illinois relay team recently tied the world’s two mile record of eight minutes flat. Agitation against the usual “Tap Day” ceremonies has been started by the Juniors at Yale. Song Hits— JUST OFF THE PRESS: All Aboard for Dixie Land Good Ship Mary Ann Mister Railroad Man, etc Suppose I should Meet You Face to Face (Great) Mary, You’re a Little Bit Old-Fashioned You Can t Get Away From It Rebecca of Sunny brook Farm 25 cents 7 For $1.00 Everything in Music Roach Music House Tenth and Willamette Eugene, Oregon Eugene Gun Co. TENNIS BALLS—TENNIS RACQUETS TRACK SHOES AND TRACK SUITS Base Ba I Supp es o • EUGENE GUN COMPANY 770 Willamette Street PHONE One-Two-Three For EugeneSteam Laundry A. JAUREGUY Student Agent club Barb ir Shop Everything Up-to-Date YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED i _ GEO. W. BLAIR Proprietor Successor to C. L. Jain U. of O. MEAT MARKET Government Inspected Beef T. F. BENNETT Proprietor 76 EAST NINTH AYE. M. VERXOX PARSOXS Candidate Republican Nomination of iiee State Senator for Lane County, Republican Primaries, May 15, 1914. Among other things, favors: Cre ation of Loan fund to be loaned to ■orthy ycung men and women in the University. This can be accomplish ed without an appropriation. (Paid ad.) Notice. Just arrived, new line of coats and suits at the Ladies' Specialty Shop, also the nobbiest shapes in millinery. 3ti 9th avenue east. McINTOSH & CLARK. o o McDonald's chocolates in bulk at Obak's. Alhambra cigars, seven sizes, at Obak's. Oregon Restaurant & Cafeteria 92 East 9 th St. Quick Delivery Grocery RALPH S. O’LEARY We Make a Specialty of Lunch Goods Large Ripe Olives Shelled Walnuts Whipping Cream. Phone ONE - FOUR - ONE and you will not wait Registered Optometrists Factory on Premises Eye Specialists Exclusive Opticians 881 Willamette Street Phone 362 L. M. TRAVIS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Over Eugene Loan & Savings Bank YERINGTON & ALLEN PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Phone 232 86 Ninth Ave. East C. B. Willoughby F. L. Norton WILLOUGHBY & NORTON DENTISTS Room 404 Cockerline & Weatherbee Bldg. DRS. COMINGS, SOUTH WORTH & BEARDSLEY Office Suite 410-415, Cockerline & Weatherbee Building Office Hours—10-12 A. M., 2-5 P. M. Phone 96 Office Phone 552 Res. Phone 611-R DR. C. M. HARRIS DENTIST Cockerline & Weatherbee Bldg. 8th and Willamette Sts. Eugene, Or. DR. C. B. MARKS, M. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT GLASSES CORRECTLY FITTED Cockerline and Fraley Bldg. Phone Connection DRS. KUYKENDALL Office Over Loan & Savings Bank Phones: Res. 965, Office 634 OFFICE HOURS 2 TO 5 Excursions to EASTERN CITIES VIA Making Convenient Connections in the North Bank Depot, Portland, with Two Crack Limited Daily Trains to Spokane and the East. Through Tickets Sold Itineraries Arranged Reservations Made Baggage Checked Through The Pleasure of Your Spring Trip Assured by the Superior Service of the North Bank Road and System Lines. Ask the Agent About Excur sions in April apd May. ATTRACTIVE ROUTES — Via The North Bank, along the Scenic Colum bia Shore to Spokane, and choice of Great Northern, Northern Pacific and Burlington Route to Chicago, Minne apolis, St. Paul, Kansas City, Omaha, Denver, St. Louis and other points. H. R. KNIGHT, Agent Eugene