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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1916)
10 Votes Free With Every Dollar Purchase Help Elect Miss Edel Fraasch as Rose Queen t F Hampton’s Where Cash Beats Credit Women’s Novelty Suits Reduced About 50 women’s and misses nov elty suits taken from our regular stocks. All this season’s newest styles are offered at a decisive re duction : $12.00 novelty suits.$ 8.95 $18.00 novelty suits.$14.40 $24.00 novelty suits.$19.20 $27.50 novelty suits.$22.00 $30.00 novelty suits.$24.00 Silk Jersey and Corduroy Sport Coats Reduced The Campus Queen ELECTED Latest Returns from the Polls Blue Bell Wins Unanimous Decision for Blue Bell Ice Cream The Sorority Special Eugene Farmers’ Creamery Home of Blue Bell Ice Cream Phone 638 856 Olive Street The Best Meals Served Most Central Location Telephones in all Rooms HOTEL SMEED Eugene, Oregon. Special Attention to Students Rooms Steam Heated Hot and Cold Water Green Lid Frosh Miss Domepieces One Frosh Declares He Will Be Like a Nut Minus Shell After the Cremation. "When my green cap is gone I’ll feel like a nut without a shell,” ruefully re marked one freshman as he considered the grand cremation to take place Fri j day. He is not the only one who will 1 miss the verdant dome piece. George ■ Cook says he finds a cap much handier I to carry around with him in perference to a new lid of not as insignificant size. Earl Murphy is almost afraid to buy a new one for fear he will leave it under a seat in the Eugene theatre next Friday, lie is so used to finding it in his pocket that he will just naturally have to learn the habit of putting it elsewhere all over again. Somewhat of this feeling is bothering Nellis Hamblin. “My joy at being freed from the green thing Is so great that I can’t express it but, you know,” he said, “there’s one drawback. I’ll have a hard time tipping another properly.” The treasurer of the freshman class has learned to count his dollars since the difficult task of keeping track of the twenty-five cent pieces in the class treas ury has developed upon him. He was considering the purchase of a new “lid” until he happened to think that the sud den demand for proper head covering would make the price go up. Now he is in doubt about just what course to pur sue. Harold Say fears he is going to feel peculiar for a few days. “I’ll miss the gentle trickle down the back of my neck during the rainy season,” he says. Another member of the class of 1919 says he is afraid he and some of his mates are going to look like accidents just going to happen. He suggests that they wear muzzles so they won’t get lost on the campus without anything to identify them. Still another says after Friday he will be in the seventh heaven. 40 MEN WORK ON DIAMOND Improvements Only Preliminary Says Mr. Tiffany. Special work was done on the baseball diamond during cleanup morning, a squad of 40 men being detailed to work on it. The improvements made were only I preliminary however. Early next week it is to be ploughed, scrapped and leveled. “We want to get it into good shape before next season,” said Mr. Tiffany. “We have a natural diamond there but it doesn’t drain well enough yet. We are going to round the center and provide a suitable slope. It lacks one now. Our outfield is too rough, at present too, and we are going to level it. We have the makings of one of the best baseball diamonds in the north west there. New bleachers along the track fence will also go up. Our present seating capacity is only 1200. We will swell that to 1700 or 1800 by next season." Steps were cut up the bank from Alder street Friday morning by the work squad and they will be boarded up and made permanent when the plcachers are erect ed. The only objection to the diamond as it now stands is that the sun is rather hard on the fielders' eyes. It faces the north west and should face the southeast. Man ager Tiffany says this condition will probably be changed by next season. GLEE CLUB TRIP NETS $100 The recent glee club trip will net ap proximately $100 for the woman’s build ing fund, according to Manager Leslie Tooxe. He believes that the success of the j trip was due largely to the ticket sales [ held by high school students in the vari ; ous towns. i “Newspapers everywhere were com plimentary." Tooxe concluded. “I believe that the girls going into the homes was a benefit. Every report said that the | Eniversity had been helped greatly, I through its students becoming known more thoroughly.” Real Vaudeville, Say ’17Joyrtiakers Junior Class Hour on May 20, Won’t Be “Local Color Stuff” or “A la Freshman.” WHO—Junior class. WHERE—Guild hall WHEN—May 20, 4 to 6 p. m. WHAT—A genuine vaudeville perfor mance. There you have the list of it, but there are a few other details that might in terest you. Echo Zahl, chairman of the junior class hour committee says, “The performance will be strictly pro fessional. There will be no ‘local color stuff, for once, the faculty will escape.” All of the plans of the production have not been made public as yet, but a few of the features are already known. Rosa lind Bates, Robert HcMurray and Alex Bowen will ‘perpetrate’ “A Full House,” a one act skit by James Mott, who direct ed "The Fortune Hunter” and “Arizona.” The skito was produced professionally with great success. Margaret Spangler has been secured to sing semi-classical songs. She will be supported in the chorus work by a pony ballet. There is to be a Hawaiian stunt, too, with ukuleses, but the management wishes it to be distinctly understood that the act will not be pulled off ‘a la Freshman.’ MaTtha Beer is to appear in an original Hawaiian interpretive dance called “Lalee.” She asserts that every effort will be made to “get over” the genuine Hooloo atmosphere. Then, last but not least, Howard Mc Culloch and Echo Zahl are booked to give 15 minutes of song, dance and pat ter. The admittance to this performance by the above mentioned artists is free—to those who are invited. Come early and avoid the rush, the management sug gests. The freshmen are to be hostesses to the junior women at a picnic lunch the evening of Women’s Day at Syracuse University. Each freshman will prepare a lunch for two, and take with her a junior woman. Ruby ITammerstrom, ’13, who is teach ing at Franklin high school, Portland, is a guest of the Gamma Phi Beta fratern ity this week-end. CENTENNIALS Are Best PUCSLETS From Marshfield PETER PM 996 Willamette Ninth-St. Meat Market The Sanitary Market o FOUND—A sum of money on the campus. The owner may have it by send ing: to Miss Mozelle Hair, Extension hall a statemenj of the amount, when and where lost, etc. ° 0 . - FOUND—A pair of tortoise-rimmed spectacles on campus, between Dorm and McClure. Inquire of Louise Bailey. Read every advertisement. Your Kodak and our Finishings Give Best Results Schwarzschild’s Book Store BREAKFAST 7-9 LUNCH 11:30-1:30 DINNER 5:30-7:30 The Monarch CAFETERIA and Delicatessen Home Cooked Cakes, Pies, Dough- q nuts and Cookies. All the good things to Eat Try our Delicatessen Department 956 Willamette Phone 952 Have You Filled Your Memory Book? See our Mill Race Pictures Look at all Your Old Friends Pictures of the Varsity Football and Baseball Teams Junior Week End Snaps Y Parade Pictures Burning the Frosh Caps Some beauties of the floats, too. Have you seen the Girls’ Baseball Game? It’s a Scream! \ This is the place to Fill Your Memory Book. Hurry Up! Hurry Up! ° Before they are all gone. Reynolds’ Studio Campus Pictures Frosh and Rook Pictures 982 Willamette St. Phone 535