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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1916)
Emerald Stops Publication. THIS IS the last issue of the Emerald f<t>r this year*. Ex aminations begin next week for seniors and th^ following week for undergraduates. Since the staff is closely divided between seniors and underclassmen, it would work a hardship to require their services. The annual Emerald banquet will be on Wednesday at the Osburn Hotel at six o’clock, and the staff will pp together for a farewell good time. The Editor. HHliQUET LOTS DRAWN FOR EMEU STUFF Reporters Will Be Guests of Management in a Celebra tion Next Wednesday. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ James Sheeby.Rita Fraley ♦ ♦ George Colton.Emma Wooton ♦ ♦ Lee Bostwick ......Lucile Messner ♦ ♦ Chester Fee .Clytie Hall ♦ ♦ Charles Dundore ...Helen Brenton ♦ ♦ Harold Hamstreet.♦ ♦ .Katherine Twomey ♦ ♦ Bob McNary.Lucile Watson ♦ ♦ Neil Morfitt.. .Frances Shoemaker ♦ ♦ Max Sommer.Martha Beer ♦ ♦ Kenneth Moores.. .Martha Tinker ♦ ♦ Leslie Tooze.Jean Bell ♦ ♦ Mandel Weiss.Echo Zahl ♦ ♦ De Witt Gilbert.. .Grace Edgington ♦ ♦ Wallace Eakin.Beatrice Locke ♦ ♦ Burlee Bramhill.. .Roberta Killam ♦ ♦ Ed Harwood.Adrienne Epping ♦ ♦ Floyd Westerfield. ♦ ♦ ...Louise Allen ♦ ♦ James Cellars.Lucile Saunders ♦ ♦ Joe Skelton.Harold Say ♦ ♦ Prof. Dyment.Friend ♦ ♦ Harry Kuck .Harold Maison ♦ ♦ Carrol Weldin.Maurice Hyde ♦ ♦ Wiley Knighton.Estley Farley ♦ ♦ Earl Murphy.Ben Fleischman ♦ ♦ President and Mrs. P. L. Campbell, ♦ ♦ Dean and Mrs. E. W. Allen. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ After completing the last work on the 87th Emerald edition this year, the en tire staff of the paper will set aside all work Wednesday evening and hie themselves down to Hotel Osburn where advertising manager, Floyd WesteTfield, has arranged for the annual redectorian banquet. The members of the staff come in pairs. There is no set rule regarding the procuring of carriages for the ac commodation of the feminine partners and the others. The men who were so lucky as to draw the members of their own sex are duty bound to perform their tasks. Westfield has planned some brand new stunts which he refuses to disclose. He will only say that they are some thing new and snappy. He says that he has not counted the number of courses of the banquet yet; but that there are less than twenty. Sommer has charge of the list of those who are scheduled to answer to toasts and to speak. The chosen ones will be notified at least an hour in advance. YOKES ON PETTICOATS Fetticoats are now being made with deep pointed yokes upon which are set net or thin silk foundations ruffled right down to the hem. A few of these petti coats are slightly stiffened, but most of them have merely a heavy cord , around the bottom and a width of hair lace. Are your wearing ordinary Shoes, or Burden & Graham Shoes. FORTY-TWO AT BANQUET Football Men Repbrt for Last Time of College Year. Forty-two men, members of the Var sity and the freshmen football teams, President Campbell, Coach Bezdek, Coach Hayward, Professor C. V. Dyment, R. A Tiffany, and men likely to turn out nest year, weCe present at a ban quet given Thursday evening to talk over the chances of the Lemon Yellow for next fall. Coach Bezdek officiated as toastmaster and speeches wer^ made by President Campbell, “Bill" |Hayward, Professor Dyment, Mr. Tiffanjy, Coach Bezdek, and the letter men. Only two men, Anson Cornell and James Cossman, of this year’s Varsity will not be in college next fall. All the Varsity men with the ex ception of Malarkey, Bigbee, and Cornell were present and all the freshmen with the exception of Johns, McDonald, Brown, and Wilson. After singing several Oregon songs and giving a husky “Cskie” the gathering broke up and the report again until M men parted not to onday, September 11. Those present were Beckett, Hunting ton, Tuerck, Montieth, Teggart, Mitchell, Bartlett Spellman Risley Snyder Calli son, J. Cossman, L. Cossman, Morphitt, Peel, Barbour, Wil Madden, Skidmore, iams, Earl, Phipps, Gates, Hoisington, sick, Gore, Turtleo Kinney. Cook, Downard, Jensen, Tucker, Hol colm, K. Farley, Medley, Garrett, Weive t Couch, and Me W. C. Winslo^f Urges Every Member of Association to Be on Hand Alpmni Day. Commencement is bnce more at hand. While it seems but a Ishort interval since our last meeting, yeti another year has passed, and our membership is about to be increased by the addition of the class of 1916. This year! the entire com as been rearranged of the Alumni As mencement program h for the accomodation sociation, one day having been set apart as Alumni Day. Much study and thought ii-.s been gijen to this year’s program, and ns a result, Saturday June 3rd has been set apait for our associa tion, and the commencement program for this day will be given up exclusively to alumni events. The program for Alumni Day as arranged by the com mittee in charge is as follows Saturday, June 3, -Alumni Day. Forenoon—Business meetings. Noon 12:00—Dinner, University din ner. Afternoon—Faculty Baseball (O. A. C, vs. U. of O.) 4 p. m. President’s reception Evening—Alumni ball. Many members of tjhis as associatioi are unable to attend mencement program, 3 to 5 p. m. the entire com jWe have attempt ed to make an arrangement whereby those who are only permitted to atten one day. may attend upon June 3rd an be present at all of the alumni event! There is a great worlt for the Alumi association of the University of Oregoi There is a broad field for our effort! Yet to attain these ends, and to aceom plish the results desired, we must hav the active support of every individus member of the association. We hope tha with Alumni Day, and with a large per Winner Closely Pressed by Anne Dawson—Score Ends 9 Points to 8. Marian Coffey, a freshman from Port land won a green and yellow bathing suit by capturing the highest number of points in the women’s swimminf match held Thursday evening in the tang in the men’s gymnasium. Miss Coffey won 9 points. Anne Dawson, from Albany, was a close second with 8 points, while Ethel Murray of Portland won 6. | There were thirty-one women who en tered the various events which included: Freshman races, long distance swiimming, swimming under water, and diving. The distance swimming under water resulted: Ethel Murray 1st, Ann^ Daw son 2nd, Marian Coffe, 3rd. In the distance swimming, Miss Coffey was 1st, Miss Dawson 2nd and Marian Griebel 3rd. Miss Dawson was'1st in divingi Miss Coffey 2nd and Miss Mur ray 3rd. Miss Coffey and Mrs. Ed. Shockley gave an exhibition of fancy div ing. The freshmen winners weTe: Septem ber freshmen—Florence Pierce, first. TeTrest Cox second, Helen Bracht. third. February freshmen—Lucile Stanton first, Gladys Conklin second. The judges were: Ethel Murray and Mrs. E. Shockley. i Swimming is not yet an accredited sport but will be voted upon by the women’s league next fall. centage of the members of the associa tion present upon that occasion, this interest necessary for the welfare pf the association will at once appear among the entire membership. I desire particularly to urge that every member of the association if at al^ pos sible, make arrangements to be present on Alumni Day. I urge this for several reasons. First, we need your interest and co-operation. Second, Alumni Day is on trial. Your presence will make it a success and permanent event. Third, without you the association cannot ac complish that which is expected of it. Fourth, at this year’s business meeting of the association there is to be offered several different plans for the re-organi zation of the association. Our present organization is incomplete, inadequate and unsatisfactory. Material changes should be made, and yet these changes should receive the consideration of every 1 member of the association. Let us; re member at this time, that if we are not present when re-organization is passed upon, that we ought to have no com plaint in the future if the plan adopted is not in accordance with our own ideas. Let us now at this time resolve to be present at this business meeting, to see | to it that the plan which is adoptejd is complete, adequate, and practical. On account of all of these things the business meeting of the Alumni Associa tion for this year will be one of the most important meetings ever held by the association, and I wish to urge every member to sacrifice if need be, but to be there ready to serve the Institution to w'hich we owe more than we can ever re pay. 1 Sincerely yours, W. C. WINSLOW, President of the Alumn’. Association. MIS! SUM All the new song hits now on sale. Hawaiian guitars and methods. THE MUSIC SHOP 65 East Ninth Street Where the Lanterns Are Glowing Where the CROWDS Are Going To The Last Dance at l^e Raceway" GREBE’S ORCHESTRA Monday Night Students Only It’s Fifty Cents '■■■ ■" ' .. ■" ■ ■■»■ ""' GOVERNOR IS LAST SPEAKER Stats Executive to Address Students qji Responsibility Changes. The speaker for the last meeting of the class in the economics of state ad ministration will be Governor James "Withycombe. The Governor will give his ideas on what changes should be made toward securing the strictest re sponsibility of each administrative of ficer. This according to Professor F. G. Young of the department of economics and sociology would involve a cabinet form of government and the change would point toward the short ballot which will give the governor the power to ap point the officials of the other state administrative officers. Professor Young says that the gover nor has been attracted by the organi zation of the executive features of the state government embodied in the New York constitution recently drawn up by the New York Constitutional Convention under Elihu Root. The officials have addressed members of the class in the economics of state administration at every meeting and Prof. Young says the record for the course has been that the head of a state administrative department or its speak ing representative has been on hand for every lecture in the course except Carle Abrahams of the State Industrial Ac cident Commission who was detained when the Oregon Electric was out of commission. It is far better to COOK WITH GAS Than to gas with the cook. Phone28 OREGON POWER CO. p Peppermint Chocolates Victoria Chocolates Dun n’s Bakery For Good Pastenes --— Very Cleanly Yours Eugene Steam Laundry One-Two-Three FELLOWS We’ve just received another shipment of those blue flannel Sport Coats and white trousers. The coats are heavy navy blue flannel, pink back English style at_. $7.50 and $9.00 The trousers are white hairline serges and white flannel at.$4.00, $5.00 and $6.50 Just the thing for Golf, Campus, Dancing, etc. “Quaker City” SHIRTS All styles and fabrics, mercerized and plain cotton weaves at ...$1.50 to $3.50 Agents for this famous Underwear for Men, Wo men and Children, Agents “ Gossard ” LACE FRONT Corsets Expert Fitters in Attend ance. $2.00 to $12.50 Fach NEWEST STYLES IN BLOUSES You buy here with the absolute assurance that the styles are the newest that can be nad—the self same styles that are being bought by well dressed women in style centers of the country, and such remarkable values. Small wonder our blouses meet with such a ready sale. Wirthmor blouses .$1.00 Welworth blouses .$2.00 Silk and lace ..$2.95 to $6.50 See these blouses before you buy Large's Cloak and Suit House “The Store that Sells Wooltex” 865 Willamette Street Phone 525 White Kid I Boots Just received a limited supply of exceedingly good looking white kid boots, also some very classy Gray and Bronze Kid Eight Inch Boots HI | - Professional and Cour teous Ser vice The Home of Hanan Shoes for Men and JVomen