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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1915)
* OREGON DEBATERS TO raiNmi Mir Victor Morris and Cloyd Dawson Will Negate Government Ownership of Railroads Oregon's negative debate team will face Montana’s representatives in Vil lard Hall next Friday evening in a discussion of the question of govern ment ownership of railroads. The men who will speak for Oregon are Cloyd Dawson and Victor Morris, while the Montana team is composed of Payne Templeton and Clarence Street. The -^visitors are expected to arrive Fri day. Dr. A. C. Schmitt, President of the First National Bank of Albany, Em mett Callahan, a Portland attorney, and W. R. Rutherford, of McMinn ville, have been selected for judges. The men will probably stay at the hotel, but an effort is being made to entertain them during their stay here. In speaking of the “chances of win ning, Cloyd Dawson said: “We have a fine case, and if we can put it over I am confident of winning. Victory depends upon our ability to put our case forward well.” LAST VESPER SEME 1 TO BE HUSIGAL TREAT Gounod’s St. Cecile Mass to be Sung by Special Easter Chorus and Soloists A musical treat is promised in the Easter Vesper service, to be held in Dillard Hall next Sunday at 4:30. The ljiusic will consist of the famous St. Cecile Mass, also known as the Messe Solenelle, by Gounod. The mass consist of the following numbers, all td be sung in Latin with printed trans lations supplied to the audience. Kyrie (Prayer for Mercy); Gloria; Credo (Creed); Sanctus (Holy, Holy God); Benedictus (Blessed be the Eord); Agnes Dei (Lamb of God). The chorus numbers will be inter 1, spersed with solos, duets and trios, all of which are of -exceptional beau ty. Thesolos will be sung by Miss Eva Brock, soprano, Mr. Paul Sprague, tenor, and Mr. Albert Gillette, bari tone. The reasons for using the Latin words are that they adapt themselves much better to the music, as the mu sic was written for the Latin words only, and because Dean Lyman, di rector of the choir, wishes them to study the music in its original form. Dr. Herbert Swan Wilkinson, of the First M. E. church, will have a special Easter message. The Easter service will be the last Vesper service of the year. COMMITTEE IS APPOINTED IO ARRANGE TRIPLE B PICNIC % - Because of other activities, Triple B has not been as active this year as the Sophomore women had wished it to be. However, Echo Zahl, Pres ident of the club, has recently ap pointed a committee to arrange a pic nic, to be given before spring vaca tion ,at which a number of plans for the development of the usefulness of the society will be discussed. The committee is composed of Louise Al len, Prances He%th, Mildred Brough ton, and Helen Curry. Triple B is endeavoring to do for the Sophomores what Triple A has done for the Fresh men. ___ LETTERS FOR 25 PEOPLE ON BULLETIN BOARD IN VILLARD Letters for the following people, on the bulletin board in Villard, are still uncalled for: Henry Howe, Curtis L. Beach, Carl Pendleton, Ford Pettison, Bruce Fle gal, Frank Johnson, Paul Merrill, Florence Bowderman, Charles Haines, Ralph Allen, Mary Kent, Baline You el, Ira Barnett, Louise Blaney, Com fred Hurd, Herman Smith, Victor Lane, Thomas Lynch, James Howard, Mr. Proctor, F. South, Mr. Swinson, R E. Ralston, Mrs. Parsons and Miss Barr. Three of these letters are posts. _ Wellesley girls have received per mission to play outdoor baseball. Up to this year the faculty would only allow the game when played in the gym. JUNIORS III MEETING GONSIDER PROBLEMS Prom, Class Hour, and Oregana Are Main Afflictions Which Trouble Brown’s Cohorts The Junior Prom, Class Hour and Oregana were the principal items of business considered by the 1916 so lons at their monthtly class meeting in Professor Howe’s room, Deady, this morning. Bothwell Avison, general chairman of the Prom committee, announced that a meeting of sub-chairmen had been held recently and that plans were being perfected for the Junior Week-End formal. Thl question of decoratig the gymnasium is undecid ed. William Holt spoke in favor of decorations, saying that the 1916 class should set a precedent in this regard, since nearly all previous class es have done no decorating. Wallace Eakin, chairman of the class hour committee, made a report on the progress that was being made for the Juniors’ assembly program. He announced that the details of the program would be kept secret. Speaking on the subscription cam paign of the Oregana, Leslie Tooee, circulation manager* said that at present the number of subscriptions exceeded those taken for the 1915 Or egana by five, having been secured to date. He stated that indications were favorable for the taking of 50 or more additional subscriptions. William P. Holt, manager of the Oregana, said that the book would go on the press this week and that the copies would be ready for distribu tion by May 1. Professor Allen, class adviser, made several suggestions concerning the financial affairs of the book. 0REGAN1 NOMINATIONS TO BE HELD FRIDiT Sophomores Decide to Pick Year-Book Engineers Early—Conklin Gives Parental Advice The Sophomore class, at its month ly meeting in McClure yesterday, de cided to- hold nominations for editor and manager of the 1917 Oregana to morrow afternoon at 4:00. The elec tion will probably be by ballot in Vil lard next Monday from 1:00 to 3:00. Miss Hazel Rader was given a vote of thanks for her services in train ing the chorus for the Sophomore class hour. Dr. E. S. Conklin, class adviser, talked on scholarship mainly, but mentioned the class hour, saying that it was all right in his opinion, that he took in good humor the little jibe at him, and that the class should not worry, because it is impossible to please everybody. “I want a spirit of real scholarship developed here at Oregon,” declared Dr. Conklin, urging the Sophomores to do their part in the change. “There is no place except one where tradition is so entrenched as in col lege. One man told me that if one tried to suggest an idea in his house, he was laughed at. Now if they would let that man go, he would Jead the house to scholarship. “The students should love to do in dividual scholastic work, to seek knowledge for its own sake. Coach Luehring, of Princeton, picks the following all-collegiate basketball team: Forwards—Brown, Cornell; Kinney, Yale. Center—Lee, Columbia. Guards—Haas, Princeton; Arnold, Yale. , _ Three hundred students are now taking courses in the University of Oregon Correspondence School. Chinese NoMles’ Boise Everything in Chinese Noodles IfeOO a. m. to 1:00 p. m. 63 Sixth At—w East MILLINERY PARLORS MRS. RUTH McCAllUM-CARTER EISIHATS A LEADER Room 22 ovor lot Notionol Bank 126 HIGH SCHOOLS IN EMERALD CIRCULATION Alumnae Association Makes Deal that Brings Subscription List Up to 1,450 As the result of a deal between the Alumnae Association and the Univer sity, 126 four-year high schools of the state are receiving copies of the Em erald for the balance of the year. , The Alumnae Association contract ed last fall for more subscriptions than it was able to dispose of among its members. It has finally been able to sell the unused balance to the Uni versity; and, starting with the last issue, the paper is being sent free of charge to the above mentioned prep schools. The total circulation of the Emer ald at present is 1,450 copies per issue, a number about equal to that of last year. Of this number, 650 are dis tributed in Eugene and the remain der to places outside of the city. MILLER, ’14, INTERVIEWS BRYAN ON PEACE MOVEMENT Waldo S. Miller, ’14, who is now specializing in Finance at the Uni versity of Pennsylvania and taking a prominent part in the activities of the University of Pennsylvania Peace Society, last week had an interview with Secretary Bryan at Washington, for tht purpose of getting his co-op eration in the peace movement at Pennsylvania. This peace society was organized at the beginning of the present year to arouse sentiment against Represent ative A. P. Gardner’s proposal to in crease the military armament of the United States. It has also been in strumental in organizing peace soci eties in other colleges and universi ties in the United States. Miller will return to Oregon in June by way of the Panama Canal. Patronise our advertieera. G W. BLAIR H. T. CUTTER THE CLUB BARBER SHOP FIRST CLASS WORKMEN Haircut 25 cts. AFTER THE SHOW Drop in and treat yourself to some of our Hot Waffles AND Chili Con Carne THE White Lunch 27 Ninth Ave. East Theses Paper Theme Paper KP.NoleBook Fillers The University' of California is en couraging the minor athletics of the institution by presenting the circle “C” to men who take part in soccer, cross country and swimming. Dr. W. F. Comings, City Health Officer of Eugene, addressed “the Sig ma Alpha, pre-medic fraternity, on scarlet and -typhoid fevers. He in tends to “give "several sucfi lectures during the .year to .the pre-medics. 0 Eugene Floral Company For anything in the floral line / Phone 726 Store 19 Ninth Ave. East THE Coats, Suits and Milli nery for Women McIntosh & Clark 36 Ninth Avenue East 5 fi m on 5 Beautiful College Pennants YALE AND HARVARD Each 9^4x24 Inches PRINCETON, CORNELL, # MICHIGAN Each 7x21 Inches 4—PENNANTS, Size 12x30—4 Any Leading College of Your Selection All of our best quality, in their proper colors, with coi ned emblems. Either assortment), for lim ited time, sent postpaid for 50 cents and live stamps to cover shippng costs. . Write us for prices before placing orders for felt novelties of all kinds. 729 Bittner St., The GEM CITY NOVELTY CO. Dayton, Ohio. _ CHAMBERS Hardware Go. Hardware and Furniture Paints,Oils and Glass 742 Wllanelte Slreut Pfcoael Eugene Bicycle Works All Work Oaaraateed Our Prices The Lewest 835 Olive. 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Send as many as you desire. Contest open until September 1. Tea Garden |Syrup J| J f is delicious and nutritive fa—it is far superior to and more healthful for *' the children than all ^ corn or glucose syr-V % ups. Pelican Molasses Is an open-kettle, genuine New Or leans molasses—strictly pure—the best on the market—costs more, but worth it. ASK YOUR GROCER Pacific Coast Syrup Co* PORTLAND, OREGON UlllillllllUIlllilll1