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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1917)
TENNIS RACKETS “Davis Cup”, “Ward and Wright” “Pim” and "Sutton Star” Tennis Balls from 25C to 50c RACKETS RESTRUNG EUGENE GUN COMPANY Arthur Hendershott, Mgr. 770 Willamette Phone 151 0 © .2^^ - SHOES THE STYLE OF QUEEN QUALITY SHOES Is always correct. Fashion experts m the several style centers study and originate new and novel ideas in keeping with the prevailing modes. You always get the latest conception in fashion when you buy QUEEN QUALITY SHOES. The Home of Squibb’s Chemicals “There are none better” Sherwin-Moore Drug Co. 904 Willamette. * Phone 62 J — We Are Prepared To serve you with good eats for that picnic 790 East 11th Phone 141 Dodge Auto Service PHONE 904 Day or Night Junior Week-end, Big Time of all the Year, Due Next With Athletics, Militarism, Eats ! (By a Wilkins > , Instead of being a frenzied round of , socia. stunts, rushes and g-neral scurry. Junior Week-end this year bids fair to be reaily enjoya r.-e—a true campus event. To be sure, the fraternities are ; hiving yue*i nt their entertaining is ••{ : far more simple nature than that f the sororities, and m’K-h less expensive. S-. it i- that vrita the modified rush v eek ap:>earan e .. *t by the b- irds. th of 'js i- ffe- simplified, pa tri-tie. semi-military week-end. The program .stains shoot ail the features h- a matter f fact. For mally opened with th*- canoe fete Thurs b.-y night. M. 10. the us-:;.! <*nip’i< <i ■ work will follow Friday morning. Walks will be built, the ■()" on Skinner’s paint ed by the usual bucket brigade of be smeared Fresh with their senior foremen ; nd a general dean-up and improvement campaign worked out under the s ervis ion of Bert Breeding's committee. The campus luncheon- foil wing, always t^e work of Women's league, will probably \j. served letween Me* lure and Friendly halls 'rom attra<-tive , , -tbs put up by 1 each <lass. Th- firs' new departure of the pro gram will foo-.w the campus lun-h; the annual Junior Week-end parade will ' have the an;; - :lt ab at 1 :?/>. and go ■ i-.-vvn town. This- ;.e,r it is to be more mi!i than otherwise, with all six 1 niversity companies in line with their o->mnand<-rs. the Fuiversitv band and l 'i.-siiiiy tic* Radiator B -vs Drum corps. Given Two Unanimous Deci sions Over Sigma Chi Teams. Interfraternity League Consid ers Question of Altering University Calendar. I'hi riiiinmu Delta won two unanimous decisions from Sigma Chi in the opening contests of the Interfrat -rnity I'ebate league held last night. Beta Theta I’i and Kappa Sigma won their contests by i default. This leaves this** two teams to j fight it out with the l’ijis in the finals. The question debated last night was “Resolved, That the Fniversity calender 1 should be changed so that the first semester should end at Christmas. In Dcady hall, Joe Hedges and Carl Knud sen 'uph.V.d the affirmative of the ques tion for the Fijis against Owen Kewon and William Coleman, while in Villard J hall the Sigma C-hi affirmative team. composed of Douglass Mullarky and , Julies Richard sin, debated against Herman Lind and William Haseltino. Thp Sigma Chi teams showed a lack | nf preparedness on the subject. Th** judges were Manager A. R. Jif fan.v, Dean idizain-til l x and Ben Will iams in Deady hall, with Walter Myers presiiling; and Dr. .lames II. Gilbirt, Brofessor Chester Kronenberg and Allen Futon, with l’rofessor Bert Frescott prnn’dir.g. in Villard hall. The finals will be debat'd in the near future on the quest! >n, “Ui solved. That (EUGENE THEATRE Thos. H. Ince Presents the million DOLLAR SPECTACLE A Ffctaarr ‘iisCi Appeals to i rices: Main Horn- .:iflc Balcony.20c Children.10c SATUR.y MAY 5 The Biggest Show Ever Given for the Price of Admisison in Eugene . MRS. VERNON CASTLE Seai'ot til l(it’. l'.'iTt:iliu!i C:i’::i V i! 'ghlaaT ers, was i:t months in First Line Trenches. Prices for Matinee and Night 30c 20c 10c separate s- ti- na for faculty an*. r-*egnts and all available ant •mobiles. It is also planned that every University woman shall march in the parade. A hand con cert will be a feature of the luncheon hour. Friday afterc 2 * ;nt*rfraternjty ;. aII finals will - . - ff. and Friday r.yzht the S nh-r -1 • s< stages "The i lie, ers"' in the E ::-ss theatre. :. >r the di* ‘ - : -I: - M :t. T: W- men's Tern - i final* against Wiilrmette will • r y Saturday morn ing with the preRminarif* for the inter fraternity track meet. It is possible too. that the Women's Athleti m 1 ti ■ r, j-ut -n a s-ri - ••{ folk dan :es md the timpas lawns. •Saturday aftemo. n the long-suffering fresh has his inning. There's going to be a bonfire c-spe ially in L : nor of his faded and battle-scarred green, and the class of T7 will watch the last green caps dis appear. The inter-fraternity track events will 4>e run off after the bonfire. liven the Prom is going to be a mili tary affair, and Junior Week-end will \ ir.d up with pep tnd patriotism. The I Tom o.imniittee has i‘* plans under its hat. and refuses even a peek until the psychological time arrives. A Junior class meeting today will see the final de tails for the whole week-end complete. :-nd at that time it will be decided whether r not flowers will he allowed. The Prom will be ■ ? a rathe* more in formal routine than ever before. ihe proposed $6-000.000 bond ;ssue for good roads should be approved at the June election.” TO STAGE “THE BLIND MAN” War Drama Written by Student Second of a Series. "The Blind Man.” a one-act war drama written by Leslie Blades, will be the second student production at the Eugene theater. Last Saturday, student actors presented a light comedy called "T<>o Many Tears.” and as a result of its success. Manager Hollenbeeh has de cided to continue the policy of student vaudeville. "The Blind Man.” to be given May 12, will present the unusual feature of hav ing a blind actor in the title role. Leslie Blades, a blind student and the author of the play, will take the part of Philip, a soldier blinded in war. Mr. Blades is a postgraduate in the rhetoric depart ment. He was the only University stu dent who was successful in the recent Spectator contest. H.s poem. “Victory,” was given second prize, and he also re ceived the third prize in the short story contest. "The Blind Man” is the third of Mr. Blade's dramatic efforts to reach the public. His first one-act, "Even as Their Betters,” a tragedy dealing with the laboring classes, was presented by Mask and Buskin during the summer session. FEW WRITE PEACE ESSAYS Only Three High Schools Have Entered Contest tor Gold Medal. I'l> to the present time, only high schools of The I*alles. Glendale and Marshfield have signified their intention , .if entering the gold medal peace essay contest which is to he held in l’ortland during the meeting of the National Edu eation association, July 7 to 14. May Jo has been set as the time limit for 1 entering essays in the contest. All high schools in Oregon are eligible. The contest, which is an annual event and held in the city where the X. E. A. li ippens to hold its sessions, is eon duet >d under the auspices of the Amer ] t an School Peace league, of which Wiil 1 iam Howard Taft is presid nt. At the invitation of the league, the extension division of the University of Oregon, through the Oregon High School Debat ing league, is handling the details of the contest. The subject selected this year Is "The influence of the United Stato in a plan for permanent peace.” A committee of three judges. Dr. Car' G. Doney. president of Willamette Uni ve:s ty: \V. C. Winslow, president of the University of Oregon Alumni associa tion, and Dr. K. S. Hates, heal of the department of rhetoric in the University will pick front the e> ays submitted h\ the high schools of the state the three best to enter in the final e >nt*'st ir l’ortland. The three contestants will deliver their essays before the X. E. A BIDS WILL OPEN MAY 4 Bills for the new drill hail will b< opened May 4 and the contract for th imine let, according to Professor E. F, Lawrence, dean of school of architecture. At present it is planued to erect thf drill hall on the cast side of the men's gymuasium. but no definite announce ments is to ts position have be u given j out as yet. I May Time is Straw Hat 4 Time We are ready with our usual large assortment. Here you’ll see all the newest straws, braids, shapes, etc., at prices you’ll want to pay Panamas—In the Various Shapes from $3-50 to $7.oO Silk Caps The famous He;d cap in silks, checks, plaids and colors $1.00 to $1.50 Very new and sporty Outing Togs From $2-50 to $5 We’ll show you the finest line of riding breeches to be had —They’re just right for all sorts of outing wear. Shirts of similar materials.$1-25 to $3 Holeproof Silk Sox for Men, 5o<j Pure Thread Silk, all colors, and Guaranteed. Reserve your dress suit for the Junior Prom New Cravats^ at 50c i Dress Gloves $1.50 to $2 PROMISE MARRIAGE ADVICE Data on the Family Asked for in Blanks Used in Eugenics Class. Advice about whom to marry, diseases to be guarded against and occupation will be given upon the filling out of blanks containing questions concerning parents, grand parents, aunts, uncles, sisters and brothers, in the record sheets which Mabel L. Cummings, head of the physical department, has received from the Carnegie department of experimental evolution, which is located at Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island, New York. The questions about the different members of the family concern their health, appearance, favorite pursuits, oc cupation, ages of marriage, number of children, physical stature, mental capa city and, if dead, time and cause of death. Miss Cummings will give these blanks to the members of her class in eugenics, for them to fill out. The records will then be sent to the institute where they will be tabulated and placed on file, and to which they can be referred later, if so desired. In speaking of the institution, Miss Cummings said that it does the best work in the collection of human heredi tary characteristics and that it aimed, i ultimately, to have a working index of I the natural traits of most of the better families of America. A. T. 0. and Faculty Put Out (Continued from page one) foul line. He ventured too far from base, however, and was run down for the third out. The game was called at the end of the first half of the fourth, due to the late ness of the hour. The first game of the semi-finals will be played tomorrow between the Phi Delta and Sigma Chis. It will be seven innings. The line-up: Faculty—Leonard, c; Hamilton, p; Williams, lb; Morton, lib: Granger, ss; Smith. 3b; Jackson, if; Rosenberg, of; McAuslan. rf. Fiji—Grebe, ss; Lind, If; Sheehy. 3b; Tuerck. rf; Knudsen. cf; Risley, c; Hedges. 3b; Rathbun, lb; Wilson, p; Cake, rf. R. H. E. Faculty .0 0 0 0— 0 1 3 Fiji .5 5 0 * -10 10 0 ♦ ♦♦♦ 1 ♦ ♦ EUTAXIAN NOTICE. ♦ ♦ Eutaxians are to meet at the ♦ W. C. A. Bungalow Tuesday ♦ afternoon at 5.30 o’cl x :k for a pic ♦ ni ■ party to Kincaid park. Mem 4 >ers will be notified as to the eats <’ they siwll bring. All who can go. 4 please get word to Eyla Walker ♦ before Monday night. ♦ (Signed) COMMITTEE. , ♦ C444444444444444 ♦ 4 4 « 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 i ".— HELP WANTED. 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