CAMPUS LUNCHEON
MEMO PEOPLE
Women’s League Makes Plans
for Annual Affair;
Sheehy Appoints
Committee.
Junior, Senior, and Sophomore
Girls to Give 50 Cents,
Freshman 10c.
Plans for providing a “regular cafe,
teria” for 1200 people at the campus
luncheon Fridny noon of Junior Week
end are well under way by the members
of the Women's League.
James Sheehy, president of the as
sociated students, has appointed the fol
lowing girls for a general committee in
charge of the afair. They are Helen
Delflno, president of Women’s League,
Mildred Steinmetz, Ituhy Hogue, Doro
thy Flegel, Celeste Foulkes, Mary Me
Cortnack, iteba Marietta, Essie Maguire,
Elsie Fitzmnurice, Ella Dews and Es
ther Ranks.
Resides the general committee, Helen
Delano has appointed squads from each
class to collect money with which to
buy food.
The seniors, who will pn.v for twenty
gnllons of ice cream and 1200 ice cream
cones, will pay n 50 cent tax to Celeste
Foulkes, Lillie Miller, Dorothy IJunhar,
Laurine Rrown, Tula Kinsley, Helen
Wells, Charlotte Rnnfield, Elizabeth
Carson, Mildred Steinmetz and Ruth
Rothrock.
Juniors To Buy Beans.
Eight gallons of picklea and 100
pounds of baked beans will be paid for
by the girls of the junior class, who
will pn.v their 50 cents to Dorothy
Fiegcl, Nitn Hunter, Nell Reidt, Mar
ion Coffey, Myrtle Campbell, Francis
Frater, (Iraee .Suge, Nanna Axtell, Bess
Coleman, Ella Dews and Kathryn
Hartley.
The sophomores, under Robs Maeklin,
Mnry McCormack, Dora Birchard, Elsie
Fltrmauriee, Helen Whitaker, Cat-brine
DoVoe, Gene Geisler, Gretcheu Colton,
TYPEWRITERS
NEW TYPEWRITERS:
Royal Standard $100.00 I
National Portable 48.50 j
Weigh with case 0 lbs.
carrying case
USED TYPEWRITERS:
Remington, No. 7, Blind.
Yo.st, No. 10, Blind.
Remington, No. 10, Standard
L. C. Smith, No. 8, Standard I
L. C. Smith, No. 3, Standard j
('Wide Carriage.!
Royal, No. 1, Standard.
Underwood, No. 5, Standard.
SPECIAL
CHICAGO VISIBLE $1.50
Valley Sales Agency,
63 9th Ave. W. Phone 148
1 Florenee ITemenway nnd Marjorie Kay,
will give fifty cents each to furnish
thirty gallons of salads for the luncheon.
Ten cents will be collected from each
freshman girl to furnish paper plates
ccd "z?ir.uz zzd each freshman vriii
also furnish two dozen sandwitches.
Kathleen Kern, Helen Watts, Marion
Gilstrap, Grace Rugg, Merle Best,
Helen Nicolai, Kve Hutchison, Beatrice
Porteous and Margaret Jones will be
in charge of the freshman donation to
the luncheon.
Will Ask For $35.
Women’s League will ask the student
body for $.‘55 to buy twelve gallons of
cream and milk, also potato chips, sugar
nnd incidentals. Everything else will be
furnished by the women.
“The money,” said Helen DeLano,
“must be in by Wednesday. It is the
duty of every woman to pay her tax in
order to make a success of the luncheon.
Women’s League must make the affair
equal to former ones.”
GUARD OUR MORALE
IS PLEAOF BISHOP
Men at Home Should Be as
Faithful as Soldiers at
Front, Says Re'/
Sumner,
Urges University Students to
Assist in Food Economy
and Bond Selling.
Urging the men sit home who are
guarding the morale of the country to
be ah faithful in their work ns the men
in the trenches, Bishop Walter T. Sum
ner spoke* at the University vespers
services Sunday afternoon on “Who is
the CenturionV”.
"Everyone in the University lias his
part to play,” declared the bishop. “Aro
you doing all you can to be worthy of
the six gold stars on your service flag?”
Bishop Sumner defined the soldier’s
vocation as that of n centurion. “But
who is the centurion Not only the man
in the trenches,” he added, "but also
the man left at home to guard the
country and its morale. We may have
a victory at arms and still not a vict
ory of right righteousness.”
Believes In Draft.
The bishop believes the draft an ex
cellent method of selection and thinks
it. advisable for the men to remain in
college in order that they may be able
to live up the larger responsibilities of
leadership.
"I do not fear for the men going over
there," the bishop worn on,” but I am
afraid that the things we do here will
be too small and insignificant in com
parison to the sacrifices they are mak
ing.”
A plea for the University students to
assist in building up the morale of the
country this summer was made by the
bishop, lie believes that when the stu
dents go home for their vacations they
can use their influence in urging econ
omy.
Pleads For War Artivity.
"Help this summer. Breach food con
servation, bonds and thrift stamp sav
ing and above all preach the righteous
ness of your cause,” was his plea.
The Oregana
“The Student's Shop ”
“CENTENNIALS”
OUR OWN MAKE.
FIRST ORDNANCE OVER
CJass Arrives it> Fraor-e* Says
Sam Bulloch in Letter.
Battalion Sailed from Camp
Merritt. New Jersey, Last
of March.
In a latter dated April 10, to friends
at the University, Sergeant Sam Bul
lock ex-’18, says that he, with Boy
Brown, ex-’lO and Malcolm MacEwan
of Eugene, all of the first ordnance
course at the University of Oregon, have
arrived safely “Somewhere in France.”
MacEwan was an employee of the
United States National Bank of Eugene
for four years previous to enlisting in
the first ordnance corps at the Univer
sity of Oregon.
“Shortly after arriving, says Sergeant
Bullock, “I was told to report to the
hospital. I did so, wondering what
was up—but soon learned that because
I was located in the berth next to a
man who had contracted scarlet fever,
I was destined to be put under obser
vation for the same disease. Now I
have been temportrily transferred from
my company to the camp hospital, and
the company left this morning for an-j
other part of France, leaving me here
and I won’t get out for several days
yet. Of course I’ll follow them, but
I don’t like this being left behind.”
About three pages of the letter had
been deleted by the censor, seemingly |
a portion describing the trip across and
a description of the place and conditions
where the ordnance battalion had been
stationed.
The men from the first ordnance
corps who went across were transferred
shortly after Christmas from San An
tonio, Texas, where the corps was taken
from Eugene, to Camp Dndge, Des
Miones, Iowa, and from there left for
Camp Merritt, New Jersey, in the last
part of March, where the battalion was
concentrated for sailing. The address
of tlie ordnance men who went across
with the first corps is “Company C,
Second Provision Ordnance Depot Bat
talion, A. E. E., via New York.”
(Continued from page one)
agement of old ‘Oregon Spirit’. To Com
bine military with other activities, al
lowing neither to have a monopoly on
the student mind. Athletics—both
men’s and women’s—should go on as
usual.”
Dwight Wilson: Maximum efficiency
in the conduct of student body affairs.
A policy of developing military work in
just proportion to the necessity of war
times. Athletics and outside activities
of the University carried on with re
newed vigor. If elected I promise a
sane, progressive and thorough pursu
ance of the methods which will have
for their purpose themaking of a great
orOregon.
Coorge Taylor: “The good and wel_
fare of the University; to play the
military up strong; to encourage a ser
iousness heretofore lacking; economy on
the executive committee; normal ath
letic relations; administration according
to the war needs of the University;
hard work.”
Ella Dews: “To maintain absolute
normality in all student activities; to
keep up athletics, and to conserve at
all times.”
Marion Coffey: “The ultimate good of
the University, now and all the time!”
Prospective Editor's Talk.
Douglas Mullarky: “As I see it there
is but one platform upon which the stu
TENNIS BALLS
TENNIS SUPPLIES
Wright and Ditson
and Spalding Rackets
COMPLETE SET OF JUNIOR WEEK END PICTURES.
(lent body enn elect an editor for the
Emerald. . They cannot cast their ballot
until they know that the candidate will
preserve—for the students here next
year, and for the Oregon men away
that they may still cherish their same
memories of Oregon and some day re
turn—the same “Oregon Emerald.” I
want the Emerald to be this kind of
an organ for the student body next
year.”
Dorothy Duniway: “I stand for a
full expresion of all phases of college
life, a square deal for both men’s and
women’s organizations, opportunity for
open discussion of opinions, and for giv
ing a true picture of Oregon to the
people of the state.”
Harris Ellsworth: “Economy and nor
mality. An Emerald that will bring
students to Oregon.
Lawrence Hershner: “Economy in nil
things, with every expenditure made to
make the best possible showing for the
University.
Paul Scott: “To run the Student
body as economically as possible; to
complete the new athletic field, to keep
all activities normal regardless of con
ditions.”
Lyle McCroskey: “Efficiency, Econ
omy and Progress.”
Morris Morgan: “Careful expendit
ures and equal apportionment of all
student body funds.”
Other Expressions.
Helen McDonald: “A broadminded ad.
ministration of all issues, and consistent
work for the University.”
Essie Maguire: "Fellowship and de
mocracy throughout a time when they
will be needed.”
Dorothy Robertson: “Work, consis
tent and thorough, first of all. Effic
iency and the upmost economy which
can be practiced and'still keep Univer
sity life and activities at their usual
standard.”
Florence Powers: “Special attention
to keepin - up the interests of students
and prospective students at the Univer
sity of Oregon now and during this
period of war, when those interests are
likely to be overshadowed.”
Helen Hrenton: “To attend meetings.
To develope women’s activities along
the same effective and business like
basis as those of the men. To make the
Emerald a five-day paper.”
Florence Ilemenway: "Quick, definite
action on policies endorsed by the stu
dent body. Conservation and the highest
standard of efficiency as the keynotes
of our next year’s success.”
Adah McMurphy: "To put our efforts
in the right direction and do all I can
for the University: to conserve, and to
stand back of the Executive committee.”
Elmo Madden: “If elected I will sup
port war time eeonomies, promote stu
dent damocracy, uphold University trad,
itions and endeavor to obtain a proper
distinction between the military and the
ordinary student activities and life.”'
Don’t Forget The
MARX BARBER §mp
729 Willamette.
DUNN’S
BAKERY
— For —
GOOD THINGS
TO EAT.
Phone 72. 36 9th Ave. E.
j. W. Qnackenbusk
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160 E. 9th St. Phone 1057.,
At Broad
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— IN PORTLAND, OREGON. TWO DINING
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MEALS FROM 25c UP.
THE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS
The ARRIVAL of KITTY
An American Farce Comedy m Three Acts by Norman Swartout, staged under the direction of James Mott, director of the 1017
Senior Play, “The Climbers,” and the 191(3 Senior Play, “Arizona,”
EUGENE THEATRE MAY 10 th
SEAT SALE
OPENS THURSDAY.