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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1916)
i si ougizms COUNTED ICWS I _ Nine Sororitiet; and Ten Fra ternities Not included. Polity Club Late st Addition. There are 51 organisations on the University campus. This number does not Include the nine sororities and ten I fraternities which are also organized and hold weekly meetings. The first organi zation was the Lauiean Debating society, formed in 1880. The most recent organ isation is the branch International Polity club, organized Thursday, April 27, 1916. Three organiaztions are now extinct. They are the Engineering club, Women’s Choral club and the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. The Choral club is now the Women’s Glee club. Both engineering clubs went out when the en gineering department was transferred to the Oregon Agricultural college. Following is a list of the organiza tions: 1. Associated Students of the'Univer sity of Oregon. 2, Seniors’ class. 3. Juniors’ class. 4. f Sophomores’ class. 5. Freshman class. 6. Student Council. 7. Girls’ Glee dub. 8. Men’s Glee club. 9. Oregon Mandolin club. 10. Mu Phi Epsilon. 11. German club. 12. Eutaxian De bating society. 13. Laurean Debating society. 14. Friars. 15. Scroll and Script. 16. To-ko-lo. 17. Torch and Shield. 18. Kwamf. 19. Triple B. 20. Triple A. 21. Triple C. 22. Dramatic club. 23. Sigma Upsilon. 24. Sigma Delta Chi. 25. Theta Sigma ^hi. 26. Y. M. C. A. 27. Y. W. C. A. 28. Lambda Phi Phi. 29. Gobblers. 80. Pan-Hellenic. 81. Inter-fraternity coun cil. 32. Inter-fraternity Athletic associa tion. 33. Oregana Staff. 34. Emerald Staff. 35. Delta Theta Pi. 36. Chemis try club. ' 37. Architectural club. 88. Debate Staff. 39. Tau Kappa Alpha. 40. Sig ma Alpha. 41. Ph'i Sigma Phi. 42. Phi Sigma. 143. Oregon club. 44. Canoe club. 45. Women’s league. 46. Women’s Athletic association. 47. Women’s Tennis club. 48. Wo men’s Athletic council. 49. Women’s council. 50. The Greater Oregon com mittee. 51. Branch International Pol ity club. TRACK PROSPECTS BLUE — Advanme Dope on (I. A. C.-Oregon Meet Favors Rivals. “Track looks pretty blue to me,” de clared Trainer Bill Hayward as be viewed bis rain-soaked field at the University yesterday. He had looked forward to getting his men in fine form for the Cor vallis meet on May 13. “As near as I c^n judge at present,” Said Hayward, “O. A. C’s team looks just a little stronger than ours. I had counted on strengthening the Oregon boys in the weight events, hurdles and distance runs, but' the rain is against tne. Corvallis has its big armory in which to keep in form in spite of ad verse weather conditions. All Oregon bas is its little track shed and they didn’t even have it u short time ago. The hurdlers are making the best use they can of it, but the sprinters find it of no use ar the shed is pot long enough. “I could put my men out on cross country, but it is the wrong season and would slow them up too much. Besides this we have suffered more than any of the others in the loss of last season’s -men. SDRORlflKTOPUY BiSEBlLL SERIES Women of University Form League. First Game Sched uled for May 5. Women at the University are taking baseball as a sport in much the same (ray in which the men are. The athletic Council elected Olga Soderstrom taseBSll Manager to arrange a schedule for a (oughnut or inter-house series. The first game is to be played Friday, Jlay 5, between the Delta Delta Deltas ind the Kappa Alpha Thetas. On the following Saturday morning and after boon the second and third games will take place. As much interest has been shown in pie comparatively new eport as in hock |y or any other attempted by ths women, ftvsry sorority with the exception ef the hlpha Phis and Pi Beta Phis have enter ed a team. The women majoring in phy lieal training, the Oireg-tn dub, and Mary hall will alam be in ths league. UNIVERSITY PLAYERS ELECT Thsspians Add to Membership* and Chooae Head* for Coming Your. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<►♦♦ ♦ THE UNIVERSITY PLAYEilS ♦ ♦ announce the election of ♦ + Crest on Maddook ♦ + Albert Holman ♦ ♦ Eato Broatus ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<►♦♦ The University Players met at the home of Miss Echo June Zahl on Thurs day evening and elected the following of ficers for next year: President, Alexan der Bowen; vice-president, Echo Zahl; secretary, Martha Beer; treasurer, Mar ion Tuttle. Crtson Maddock, Albert Holms,n and Este Brosius were elected to member ship in the club. Plans for the initiation of these neophytes are under way and the initiation will be an event of thu near future. The University Players was organized last fall by a group of students wh» were interested in the production of nodern plays on the campus. The organ zati<jn is limited in membership to fourteen, the qualifications for membership being; abil ity and a genuine interest in dr lunatic work. “The Fortune Hunter,” a comedy by Winchell Smith, which was given Eugene theatre on March 31 and 1 under the direction of James was the initial production of the < rgani zation. The officers for the past year President, Mandell Weiss; vice-president, Merlin Batley; secretary, Emma ton; treasurer, Juanita Wilkins. at the April Mott, were: Woot TEN TIMES TEN? f 8 JIM CELLARS. Quiet reigned around the library o’clock. Amaiement stood in evei “Chet” Fee’s jaw hung as loose flowing tie. “Hank” Howe grew as his white trousers. Howard M lough fumbled with the needle tho it back with a regretful sigh. ThJ* tery of the lost muffler from Betsy was solved. But—who hac fled Gilbert. at 8 y eye. as his pale cCoul n put mys oose’s muf What humorist made anyone en; stuff more than he did himself? • * * oy liis The ’Tis last semester’s o’er and closed the college door, the last that we have seen, beauteous campus screen. And the heaped bones of bull: scattered on the floor. they’ve of the lying By the way, there is one animal hasn’t missed a class or cut an as 'before or since the initiation of system. It takes all the houn give, too. Who is it? In regard to the short poem being carried on by Dean Colliii would like to submit this under of the following titles: “The profj;s epitaph,” or, “Why A student Here it is; Full Bull. POLITY CLUB HEBE that i lembly cut they the Contest we either sor’s died.” Society Is Branch of Organiza tion Founded in England to Discuss International Topics. Forty-fire University strident!! and members of the faculty met at the Beta Theta Pi fraternity house last night to organise a Branch of the International Polity club. Lamar Toose was Elected temporary chairman and Cloyd Dawson, temporary secretary. A committee was also appointed to draft a constitution to be adopted at the next meeting on Thursday, May 4. The International Polity club is en or ganisation which was founded in England for the purpose of arousing the interest of college students in the discussion of international questions. It is baclked by the Carnegie foundation and provides ex cellent speakers who are sent to its branches all over the country. Lamar Toose flret became interested in il: when he was with the Ford pesce party and as other dubs were being organised on the coast, he started the movement at the Univeraity. Invitations wars sent out to students who appeared interested Near ly all responded and attended the meet ing last night. President P. L. Campbell and Pro testors D. W. Morton, N. C. Grimes and E. C. Robbins were also invited to be come members on the same basis as the students. Professor Robbins gave a short talk last night telling of the work of the dubs in the eastern codec* a with which he has ben eoonectsd. The committee which will draw up the constitution is composed of Cloyd! Daw son. Bothwell Aviaon, Nicholas Jaureguy and Professor Robbins. i GOOPERITIVE STORE TO BE HMIB Will Have Stock of $1000 in Shares of $1; Prof. McAus lan Elected Manager. The University cooperative store is to be incorporated under the state law, with a capital of $1000, which consists of books now on hand. This was decided by the Student Council at its meeting Tuesday night. The capital stock is to be in shares of $1.00. to be held in trujt for the student body by the council as the board of directors. At the same time, Robert McAuslan, of the school of commerce, was elected general manager of the store. Memberships will be sold at $1 each. Members will participate in the profits according to their purchases, while non members will share at the rate of half their purchases. This plan permits all the students to benefit by the store, while still offering some inducement to membership. Tie council endorsed the candidacy of Edel Fraasch, a sophomore in the Uni versity, for queen of the Portland Rose festival, and urged that all possible stu dent support be given her. Another meeting of the council will be held next Tuesday, at which the coun cil’s contract with Mr. McAuslan will be discussed. College Sports Results *.-* Philadelphia, April 29.—Summaries: throw final: Won by Nourse, Princeton, distance 171 feet 11% inches; second, Culp, Illinois; third, Creighteon, Penn sylvania; fourth, Nash, Rutgers; fifth, Gennert, Princeton. 120-yard hurdle. Heats on grass, first heat: Won by Parker, Iowa; second, Watt, Cornell; third, Coolidge, Harvard. Time, 16 seconds. Second heat: Won by Simpson, Mis souri; second, Grubb, Cornell; third, Crawford, Princeton. Time 15 3-5 sec onds. Third heat: Won by Ames, Illinois; second, Starr, Cornell; third, Warren, Pennsylvania. Time 16 seconds. Heat for second men: Won by Starr; second, Grubb; third, Watt. Time 18 4-5 seconds. Shotput—Won by Mucks, Wisconsin. Distance 48 feet, 1% inches; second, Richards, Cornell; third* Cann, New York University. High jumps—Richards, Cornell, and Oler, Yale, tied for first place at six feet 3 inches; Johnstone, Harvard, and Tre weeke, Kansas, tied for third place at 5 feet 11 inches. Two mile college relay championship of America: Won by Yale (Rolfe. Coop er, Porker, Overton). Second, Chicago (Clark, Stout, Merrill, Diamond) third, Michigan, :Murphy, Ufer, Donnellv, Car roll) ; fourth, Princeton, fifth, Pennsyl vania. Time by halves 1:59, 3:57, 5:57 1-5; 7.53. This equals the world’s record. One-mill freshman collegs relay championship of America: Won by Penn sylvania; aecond, Princeton; third, Petfn State; fourth, Columbia. Time 3:29 4-5. One-mile preparatory echoola relay championship of America: Won by St. Albans, Washington; second, Mercers burg; third, Exeter; fourth, Huntington, Boston. Time, 8:27 2-5. 120-yard hurdle final: Won by Simp son, Missouri; second, Cubb, Cornell; third, Ames, Illinois. Starr, who finish ed third, disqualified for knocking down three hurdles. Time, 15 seconds, equal ing world’s record. One-mile school relay championship of America won by Northeaat High, Philadelphia; second, Newark, N. X, Central; third, Eaat Orange, N. J. Time 3:88 4-5. 100-yard dash final: Won by H. Smith, Michigan; second, C. Smith, Wisconsin; third, Teschner, Harvard; fourth, Butler, Dubuque. Time 10 2-5 seconds. In the mile college championship of America the teams ran in this order; Harvard (Pennypacker, Biddle, Bingham, Wilcox); Princeton (Wallace, Barrett, Richardson, Moore); Pennsylvania (Kaufman, Dorsey, Scndder, Meredith); Wisconsin (Burke, Harvey, Williams, Smith). Time by quarters: 51 seconds; 1:41 1-5; 2:81 1-5; 3:19. Pole vault, Foss, Cornell and New sletter, Pennsylvania, tied for first place at 12 feet, six inches and Fogs won the toss for first place; Rector, Dart mouth; Curtis, Syracuse; Haydock, Harvard; Runyan, Penn State and Sew ell, Pennsylvania, tied for third place at 12 feet. Broad jump, won by Worthington, Dartmouth, distance 28 feet 1% inches; second, Pogue, Illinois; third, Carter, Illinois:; fourth, Butler Dubuque. Four-mile college relay championship of America; Won by Cornea (Taylor, Hoffmire, Windnagle, Potter); second, Wisconsin, (Merrill, Benish, Schardt, Harvey); third, Pennsylvania, (Mitchell, Colton, Dekorn, Humphreys). Time 17 minutes SI 1-5 seconds, equaling world’s record. Time by miles: 4:30 3-5; 8:58 1-6; 13:24 2-5; 17:51 1-5. Discus throw won by Mucks, Wiscon sin, distance 145 feet 11^6 Inches, breaking the collegiate record of 140 feet 2 3-8 inches, made by Garrels, Michigan, in 1905; second, Husted, Illi nois; ahird, White, Syracuse; fourtn, Dorizals, Pennsylvania. Municipal Band Concert at Armory Draws Large Crowd The municipal band concert last night in the armory was a great success and met With well-earned applause. Per haps the best received band selection was “The Wedding of the Rose," by Jessel.'in which the drums and piccolo were abed effectively. “Mighty Oregon,” the march composed by Professor Albert Perfect; the director, and “L’Africane,” by Meyerbeer were also popular. Mrs. “Carmona” with “Dandelion” as an en core, ed her Daise Beckett Middleton sang Her rich contralto voice captivat audience. Following the concert was a dance, which ias the night progressed, attracted a large' crowd which thronged the floor until after midnight. Students of the University of Califor nia talked over the long distance tele phoone this week to students of Colum bia university, in New York city. The Idate rule does not apply to seniors in the University of Oklahoma. Begin ning wiith the opening of the second se mester) they are allowed dates every night if they choose. DePauw operates a skating rink as a student activity. Ella Hall ' and Robert Leonard An exceptionally pretty |, version of "Cinderella’ worked into a modern story of stage life •A new Nestor comedy Mixed Kids !SAVOY THEATRE Monday and Tuesday I ■■ si 1 ■ Bangs Livery Co. Lively, sale and stage stables Baggage transferred and cab service day or night. Phone 21 Corner 8th and Pearl Sts w ■ - '■ ■' ■ "■» "■ m, THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO with which i« affiliated RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE Offers' courses in the medical branches leading to the degree of M. D. The ( courses offered in the Summer Quarter correspond in character and val ue to those offered in other quarters. Summer Quarter, 1916 1st Term June 19—July 26 2nd Term July 27—Sept 1 Offers three-year course leading, to de gree of Doctor of Law (. D.). Circular of information will be sent upon application to THE MEDICAL DEAN THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO Chicago, Illinois. Paper Plates, Table Cloth, Nap kins, Drinking Cups Everything for the picnic, except the eats at |' Coe Stationery Co. amr**n916 J^pptnfmmvr Personal Appearance is a big asset. Looking the part of prosperity is half the battle; and the part that good clothes play in this needs no discussion, i Kuppenheimer Clothes Are the sort that reflect credit on a man. To young fellows the give the wanted up-and-doing get-there look. WM $18 to $30 Clothes made to measure if you prefer them. Suits with extra pair pants $21.50 R<J*BERT^BROTHERS The Oregana i The Student Shop For Oregon Students Try our candies Our ice cream is Perfect Elliott & Hosmer i The home of Heintz’s 57 Var / , ietjies, Schilling’s Teas, Cof fee’s, Spices and Extracts Preferred Stock Canned Goods 104 East 9th Phone 246 DANCING DAILY I at the RAINBOW GARDENS Private matinee and evening parties can be arranged by students at attractive prices. You get the balcony and floor for your ex clusive use. THE CLUB Is now—as it always has been—the place where you can find him. SMOKES - BILLIARDS OBAK Advertises 58 and 60 Ninth Ave. E. COLLAR^ring Style, in two heights CLUETt. PEABODY trCO. INC.MdKffti I |Dun n’s Bakery F°r j Good Pastenei