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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1914)
An organization, to be known as the "M” club of the university of Minnesota composed of wearers of the “M” now in college, is being formed at that institution to stimu late a greater interest in competitive athletics. o Club Barber Shop Everything Up-to-Date YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED GEO. W. BLAIR Proprietor Successor to C. L. Jain PHONE One-Two-Three For EugeneSteam Laundry A. JAUREGUY Student Agent , KODAK Developing, Printing, Enlarging. Copying and Lantern Slides. PAGE f TUDIO H. B. REYNOLDS, Proa. Say, Fellows ! Buy Your Cigars, To bacco and Cigarettes at The Quick Delivery Grocery RALPH O'LEARY 790 11th Avenue East Your Patronage Hair Cutting Kindly Solicited A Specialty U. of 0. Barber Shop W. H. BLOWERS, Prop. Hair Cutting.25c 575 Thirteenth Ave. East Eugene Phone 883 All Kinds Of Ladies and Men’s Clothes CLEANED & PRESSED at THE IMPERIAL CLEANERS 47 Seventh Avenue East Ray Williams, Dorm., Agt. NEW OFFICERS TO TAKE OATH ASSEMBLY HOUR WILL BE TAKEN UP BY STUDENT MEETING. TO VOTE ON AMENDMENT Blankets for Athletes, Sweat ers for Band Men, “O’s” for Wrestlers, Forensic Council Will Be Considered. The assembly hour next Wednes day will be taken up by the installa tion of the student body officers for next year, who were elected two days ago, and by the voting on constitu tional amendments which were sub mitted for the consideration of the students at the regular meeting held May 6. One of these amendments has as' its object to give athletes who have made their letter in any one college sport for three consecutive years, and turned out in that activity for four years, the official Oregon sweater as well as the Oregon blan ket as was originally planned. Wrestling also will come up for con sideration, it being proposed to allow mat artists the varsity letter for winning about in conference meet. Two other amendments as they will be voted on follow: FORENSIC DEPARTMENT ARTICLE I. Creation of Council. Section 1. The management of forensics at the University of Ore gon shall be in the hands of a For ensic Council, whose powers and du ties shall be defined in rules formu lated to govern said council. ARTICLE II. Membership. Section 1. The Forensic Council, which shall have full control of ora tory and debate matters connected with the University, shall consist of the following members: (a) The de bate coach of the University, who shall, ex-officio, be chairman of the council; (b) one member of the Fac ulty, who shall be appointed by the President of the University on or be fore September first of each year; ! (c) one member of tne Aiumm, wlio shall be elected by the Alumni As sociation at its annual meeting in June; (d) the Graduate Treasurer of [ the Associated Students, who shall, ex-officio, act as Secretary of the council; (e) three undergradutes, who shall be appointed by the presi dent of the Associated Students on or before September 1st of each year. ARTICLE III. Meetings. Section 1. Regular meetings of the Forensic Council shall be held on the first Friday in October, the third Friday in February, and the third Friday in May, of each year. Special meetings may be held at any time on the request of three members, or subject to the call of the chairman; provided, that notice of sucn meet ings be served upon all members wenty-four hours in advance of the time of the meeting. Section 2. A majority of the coun cil shall constitute a quorum. ARTICLE IV. Duties of Officers, Vacancies, Voting. Section 1. The chairman shall per form the usual duties pertaining to that office. Section 2. The Secretary shall keep a complete record of all meetings of the council, receive reports from the Graduate Manager, issue credentials of eligibility, notify members con cerning time and place of meetings, and perform such other duties as na turally attach themselves to the con duct of his office. In addition he shall keep "a record of the results of all contests in oratory and debate in which the University participates. He shall further keep records of all contracts made by the Graduate Man ager, over which the Forensic Coun cil has jurisdiction. Section 3. Should vacancies occur in the council, the same shall be filled by immediate appointment, either by the President of the University, or by the President of the Associated Students, depending on which branch of the council the vacancy may oc cur. Section 4. Voting by proxy shall be prohibited. Section 5. Robert’s Rules of Order shall govern all meetings of the Council. ARTICLE V. Awards. Section 1. A University represen tative in intercollegiate oratory or debate shall be awarded by the De bate Council the offical debate and oratory emblem, a gold block “O,” 5-8 by 1-4 by 1-8 inches in dimension. No representative shall receive more than one such emblem in any one college year. Section 2. To any University rep resentative in intercollegiate oratory or debate, who has won three offi cial emblems in any one enterprise, or who has represented the University two times in debate and two times in oratory, shall be given one official Oratory and Debate Shield. This shield^shall be six (6) inches long, its other dimensions being in propor tion, made of black hard wood and with a bronze University of Oregon shield on it. It shall also bear the winner’s name and the name of the enterprise for which it is awarded. Section 3. To any representative who has won his emblem in intercol legiate oratory or debate there shall be accorded the honor of having his name engraved on a “Brass Shield of Honor,’’ as a permanent record of his service to this University. For every additional emblem secured by such representative the Forensic Council shall have engraved with the name an appropriate symbol indicating the kind and the number of years of service. NOTE. The amendment to the student body constitution creating the debate council, is offered as a substitute for Articles 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 of the present con stitution under the head of Oratory and Debate. BAND ARTICLE I. Section 1. The name of this organi zation shall be, “The University of Oregon Band.’’ ARTICLE II. Section 1. The Band shall retain its individual organization, except that its manager shall be the gradu ate manager, elect its own officers, levy and collect fines and dues in ac cordance with its constitution, and be govered by its constitution, so long as this constitution does not con flict with that of the Associated Stu dents, Section 2. All money accruing from concerts and concert tours shall be deposited with the Treasurer of the Associated Students within one week after the last concert. ARTICLE III. Section 1. The graduate manager and president of the band, together with the executive committee of the Associated Students, shall decide all matters pertaining to concerts, con cert tours and rewards for service in the band. ARTICLE IV. Section. 1. Each member of the Band shall be provisionally awarded a lemon colored “O” on a navy blue sweater or jersey. This “O” shall be an Old English “O,” three inches high and shall be surrounded by a lemon colored lyre. No member shall receive more than one such emblem. This emblem shall be awarded as soon after the membership of the band is determined in the fall and shall be re tained permanently after one college year of service. DOBIE’S FOOTBALL MEN BEGIN SIGNAL PRACTICE Coach Is Using 20 Men Each Day. No-Scrimmage Is Given. University of Washington,— Dobie is sending his spring football men through two hours of strenuous practice every night. As yet he has given them no scrimmage, but has concentrated hia; work on starting practicg, going down on passes, light signal work, and handljpg the ball. About twenty men are out every night, and since all of them cannot turn out every nij?ht, there are about thirty of the prospective candidates for Dobie’s next 'Championship team out, listening to> the sage advice of the mentor. Dobie plans to give these men about two more weoks of this sort of stuff and then, turn them loose on their textbook in order that none of them will be ineligible next fall on account of studies. One of th e Northwestern’s basket ball player< t is seven feet three in ches in hei ghL EXTENSION WORK IS VERY BRISK Eight of University Faculty Visit Various Places This Week. Dr. Joseph Schafer, of the Depart ment of History,oleft yesterday for Oakville Oregon, where he delivered the Commencement address of the Oakville High School last night. To night. Dr. Schafer speaks at Williams, Oregon, on the subject, "Rural School Consolidation,". Williams is a small village in Josephine County. 'Dr. E. G. G. Schmidt, of the De partment of German, is in Portland today to meet his weekly class in German. Mrs. Mabel H. Parsons will speak in the Central Library, Portland, to night on the theme, “Strindberg’s Dream Play." Mrs. Parsons will also conduct her regular class in short story writing. Dr. E. S. Conklin is passing the week-end in Salem, where he is vis iting the state institutions doing psychological research. Genevieve Cooper has left for In dependence to attend the wedding of her sister. Catherine Bridges is spending the week-end in Portland, oooooooooooooooooo o SAVOY THEATER o o - o o Ten cents—never more. o o Special attractions today. o o Vaudeville—Refined. o o Pathe Weekly — World’s o o events. o o Margarets Fischer, in “The o o Girl Who Dared.” o o Muriel Ostriche, in “Grand o o Passion.” o o April Chadwick, in, “Their o o Coukin from England.” o V o Monday Program. o o Refined Vaudeville. o o Edison three-reel feature, o o “The Impersonator,’’ featuring o o Bessie Learn. o o “The Modern Free Lance.” o o A two-reel “American” newspa- o o per play. c o Mutual Weekly. c o -- c o Tuesday—Special Day. c o - o 0 WAR! WAR! WAR! o o Pathe Special — American c o troops landing at Santa Cruz, o o Mexican prisoners under Amer- c o ican soldiers. American Aero- c o plane on scouting trip. The t o great war fleet. The famous c o Ypirauga. The fighting in the ( o sheets and falling of soldiers < o before the camera. < o i o “Paid in Full.” The all star < o feature. Players in Eugene t o Walter’s masterpiece and great- c o est success, “PAID IN FULL,” < o with members of the original o cast, including Tully Marshall. < ooooooooooooooooo LOST—On the campus today, a small watch, with a fleur de lis pin. Watch is in a plain gold case, with the monogram “I. D. T.” engraved. Finder please return to Miss Ida Turney. What Is a Table Richly Spread, Without a Loaf of Tip Top Bread It’s Incomplete, That’s What UNIVERSITY BAKERY COLLEGE ICE CREAM AND PUNCHES For Particular People Eugene Ice & Storage Co. PHONE 343 STANDISHdMfo COLLAR 2for254 Clwtt Pf body 6* Cajnc Mikwi U. of O. MEAT MARKET Government Inspected Beef T. F. BENNETT Proprietor 76 EAST NINTH AVE. Classy Pictures for Classes Martin's Photograph Parlors 992 Willamette St. Visit The CARNATION SHINING PARLORS An Up-to-Date Place for Ladies and Gentlemen 978 WILLAMETTE ST. Opposite Rex Theatre Eugene Quick Shoe Repair Shop aa WEST EIGHTH ST. MARTIN MILLER YOU CAN READ ALL THE NEW FICTION FOR 3 Cents PER DAY W. A. Kuykendall DRUGS The Rexall Store TRY THE VARSITY BARBER SHOP Eleventh and Alder Sts. DONALD D. DUNCAN, Proprietor GIVE THE VENCEDORA A TRIAL We Have Candy and Soda 730 Willamette PHONE 400 G. W. BURRES AND R. B. FIELDS, PROPS. The Oregana Confectionery UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT A complete lines of Candies, Ice Creams and Sher bets made in our own Factory. Cor. 11th and Alder. “THE CLUB” BILLIARDS All Latest Dope on Sports KitNTN A' C. ANt WILLAMKTTK »T. JAY MttiRMI