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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1920)
1921 SOCIAL CALENDAR WILL BE SET IN MAY, DATESOPENTILLFALL Student Affairs Committee Announces Schedule For This Term Announcement that the student af fairs committee will meet in May to prepare dates for the social cal endar for next year, was made Tuesday at - a brief meeting of the committee. According to this me thod, which was used this year, the dates for social functions will he made out this spring hut will not he reserved hy the different organiza tions until the opening of school next fall. The social schedule for this term follows: April 15: Girls’ Glee Club con cert. April 16: Phi Delta Theta dance; Student Body dance. April 17: Alpha Phi dance; Delta Delta Delta dance; Chi Omega dance; Fortnightly lecture, Guild Hall, fol lowed hy reception at Friendly Hall; Miss Gertrude Talbot, dinner, Hen dricks Hall. April 24: Kappa Kappa Gamma dance. April 30: Sigma Delta Phi dance; Dramatic Department play. Women’s League Dance. May 1: Dramatic Department play; A. T. O. dance; Delta Tau Delta dance; Friendly Hall dance; May Morning breakfast for Senior women. May 7: Dramatic Department play. May 8: Dramatic Department play; Mothers’ Day; Junior Vaude ville. May 13, 14, 15: Junior Week-end. May 21: Repetition of April Fro lic hy Women’s League for benefit of Women’s Building. May 22: Owl Club dance. May 26, 27, 28: University music fete. June 9-12: " National convention Mu Phi Epsilon. TAB 10 SPEAK 11 EUGENE Nil 23 ONLY THREE STOPS SCHEDULED itf OREGON; VISIT TO CAM PUS IS HOPED FOR William Howard Taft, ex-presi dent, will speak in Eugene on Friday night, May 28, at the Armory as the result of negotia tions which were completed yes terday through the Ellison-White Company who are arranging dates for the speaker in this territory. Mr. Taft’s address will be on one of the present day topics of interna tional interest, probably “Bolshevism and the .Soviet” or “Present Day Aspects of the Peace Treaty,” ac cording to Karl Onthank, secretary to President Campbell, who made the announcement yesterday. The ex president will arrive in the state from the north and speak in Portland and Salem. It is posihle, according to Mr. On thank that Mr. Taft may be induced to speak on the campus during the two or three days of his stay in Eugene. LTpon the occasion of his first trip to Oregon, about ten years ago, the former offficial spoke to the townspeople and University from the rear of his special train. “We were only possible to get him,” said Mr. OnthaA, ‘after we had assured Ellison-White of the heartiest support of both University people and the citizens of Eugene The University will ,of course, aid in giving the speech publicity.” 3 ORATORS TO COMPETE FIRST ENTRIES IN FOR FAILING BEEKMAN PRIZES Fred Coley, State Content Winner; Ethel Wakefield, K. C. Hendricks Turn in Names • Fred Coley, Ethel Wakefield, and K. C. Hendricks have an nounced their candidacy for the Failing and Bekman oratorical contest. Coley was the winner of the state oratorical contest over all of the colleges in the state in Forest Grove Mar. 12. Miss Wakefield is president of the Women’s Forensic League, a member of the Hendricks Hall de bating team which has won on the campus for the past two years, and part time instructor in public speak ing in the Campus high school. K. C. Hendricks is active as a minister. The Failing prize, not to exceed $150 is the income from a gift to the University of $25,000 by Hon. Henry Failing of Portland. It is awaarded to the senior making the best ariginal oration at the time of his or her graduation. This prize was won last year by Joseph D. Boyd. The Beekman prize, not to exc*ed $100, is the income from a gift of $16,000 made to the University by Hon. C. C. Beekman of Jacksonville. It is awarded under the same condi tions as the Failing prize, for the second best prize. Last year it was awarded to George Baney. All applications must be filed with Profesor R. W. Prescott before May. 21. Honor System at Washington The board of control at the Uni | versity of Washington decided to | adopt the honor system in the fu ture. COHAN’S MYSTERIOUS “THREE FACES EAST” AT EUGENE TUESDAY Violet Hemming, Broadway Lead, to Appear in Cast, Seats Reserved by Mail Spies, detectives, love, hate—mys tery—the ploting and counterplotting of the most brilliant brains of two nations—.“Three Faces Fast”—George M. Cohan’s extraordinary offering will he at the Eugene theater next Tues day. Twd 64-foot baggage cars are neces sary for the equipment of the play, and Mr. McDonald stated positively that Violet Heming, who played the lead for more than one year at the Cohan and Harris theater on Broad way, New York City, will be seen as “Helene” in this city. Five other members of the New York cast will support Miss Heming. Seats may be reserved by mail, the management explained.—Adv. E. F. LAWRENCE TO GO EAST Dean of School of Architecture Will Attend Convention Dean Ellis P. Lawrence, of the school of architecture, will leave for Washington, D. C. the latter part of the month to attend a convention of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture, May 3 and 4, and also one of the American Institute of Architects, May 5, 6, and 7. While in the east he will try to locate a successor to Louis C. Rosen berg, instructor in design, who is leaving the University at the end of the present college year to study in Europe. He will also visit a num ber of schools of architecture during his absence. Dean Lawrence expects to he gone about three weeks on this trip and will return the latter part .of May. Disabled Soldiers Organize A society for disabled ex-service men has been organized at the Uni versity of California. It now has a membership of 110. LOST—Platinum bracelet with own er’s name engraved on edge. Fin der, please call No. 125. Reward. © A. D. & C. A name that means style NO other name in the clothing world means style so spontaneously as Society Brand. Not only are they authoritative in style but proportioned to fit all types of men without tedious measurings and fittings. Sorifty Urand (Utothes FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG They express alertness and are made to retain their stylish lines until the very fabric wears out. Always all-wool. GREEN’S 713 Willamette St. Have You Planned A Dinner Dance in the ANCHORAGE HALL for this term ? MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS EARLY. ^uii!iri!t!nttii!!!umnminuiHi!iui!iniiiimm!immiiinuniiii:imiim!imm!iiitMim:immimit.. iitnm'iiitmimiiiimiimuMinmmimiimuiHiiiiiminiinuiinnmuiiiituitiiiinmniininimiiiiiiiii A. G. Groshong I % * Proprietor of NINTH STREET MEAT MARKET Phone 14 ^imiimimiiiiniiiiiiiimiimniiiiiniimmimiminimmmiiiimiiimMiHiiimiiiiimiuiiiiiiimiiiiimiiimiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiinmniiimuiiii!iimiiiimmimnmmi:miiimiiiimiiimiiiiimumiim:iii 245 E. 9th SO YEARS - — Cxparlsnoa — OVERS and PRfcsSERS — Phone iaa EUGENE DYE WORKS iiiimmtimimitiiimunniiiiiimnmnmiimmmiiinminniiniiiimnmiiiiiiiimiiniuiiinimuiiimimminmnr i. CLUB CIGAR STORE Favorite Resort of U. of 0. Students BILLIARDS CONFECTIONERY POOL iiiinimui i# SENATOR HIRAM W. JOHNSON OF CALIFORNIA » 1 CANDIDATE for the Republican Nomination for PRESIDENT “In Governor Johmon we have a man whose every word is made good by the deeds he has done.”—Theodore Roosevelt. The Champion of AMERICANISM. Freedom of Speech and of Assembly. Law and Order with Justice. Progressive Republicanism. His record is that of an extraordinarily Strong and Successful Executive. He is the One Man before the people pre eminently qualified to deal with the problems which will confront the country in the next four years. Paid Political Adv. by Johnson for President Campaign Committee. 518 Beck Bldg., Portland, Ore. _ - - - - . if Do You Need Extra Courses? 1} Send for catalog describing over 400 courses in History, English, Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics, Philosophy, Sociology, etc., given by corretpondence. Inquire how credits earned may be applied on present college program. Stye Uniurraity of ffllfiragn MOMS STUDY OEPT. CHICAOO, ILUNOIS