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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1924)
STUDENTS MAY VOTE IN ELECTIONS TODAY Freeholders Will Swear in Those Not Registered University students, regardless of whether they have registered, may vote - in the primary elections •which are being held today. The requirements to vote follow: Six months in the state of Oregon, 30 days in the pr< einct, a citizen of the United States who is at least 21 years of age. Any stu dent who meets the above regula tions may claim Kugene as his home, if he so desires. A person who has not, registered may be sworn in by two freeholders, or property owners, at the polls. The polls will be open from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. There are 21 precincts in all. There will be five election bal lots in Lane county, but six in Eugene. Republican ballots will be issued only to Republicans, and the Democratic ballots will be is sued only to members of that party. A registered voter can not change his political registration on election day. Other information given out by county officials was to the effect that no name of a Republican candidate written on a Democratic ballot will be counted toward a Democratic nomination, or vice versa. Special care should bo tak'’n, it was requested, to place the “x” in the correct place, which is just after the number on the left-hand side of each column. The vote will be counted if it is placed after the name, but there are chances of its being overlooked if it is not put in the correct place. All day tomorrow there will bo citizens in the Campa Shoppe to swear in students. —Hear J. Stitt Wilson— ROBINSON IS NAMED AS WINNER OF PRIZE (Continued from page one) Her count wag 182, while Esther Set tern received 170. Tlie secretary of the class ap peared to be a very Desirable position, as there were five entrants. Myrtle Mast was elected, receiving a vote of 108. The other candidates were, Camille Burton with a vote of 04, May-Can Vurpillat 02, Many Cogswell 40, and Constance Vance 47. Bob Coffey will handle the funds of the class, lie was elected treas urer with a vote of 151. Pete Erin ler was his nearest runner up with a vote of 108, and Bill James received 98. The one office in the senior class, that of permanent secretary, will lie tilled by Frank Carter, who won over Douglas Fnrrel, with a count of 74 to 88. Following (lie idea of the class parties which were all held on one night, the class elections were also held togither, thus minimizing the T CLASSIFIED ADS? ■ * H—t# rr- • i fi •»« M*.vt ! bf If.-iUteO tr 5 Ud<*: nvip this limit rH' per llniv Phorr 951, or Irnvr ropy with Bunlncn* offlrr of ICnirrKld, In IJniveinity t’rrnn. Offirr bourn, 1 to 4 p. m. * A VA1U.F IN APVANCH 0N1.T i Minimum charse. I time, :16c ; 2 tunes Lost—Shirt, with Phi Dc'lt fra tornity pin attached, in men’s gym, on May 13. Finder please cull 127. M 14-15 Wanted — Furnished house (or frnt or sorority house) to care for during summer months. Adults. References. Phone 13(5.1. M 14-1(5 Found—Slack purse or fold, con taining sum of money. Owner may have same by calling at limerald business office and paying for this ad. M 10-11-15-16 des'cr/Mott We can match your no* <ts in hair, la fact, t li is shop vcas de signed primarily to eater to the needs of the woman who finds herself seeking some thing with which to improve her appear ance. “Our Methods Surreal" ROSE LA VOGUE IIKAUTY ('PI.TURR 13th and Kincaid Phone 1592 —r amount of work an<l fostering more interest in the elections. A special election board handled the elections, consisting of one repre sentative from each class, who ap pointed assistants to help them. Vir ginia Pearson was the senior repre sentative, Lillian Baker, the junior, Maurice Warnock, the sophomore, and Clifford Zehrung acted for the fresh men. — Hear ./. Still Wilson— MANAGER OF OREGANA TO BE APPOINTED SOON The appointment of the manager of the Oregano for next year will be made by the executive council of the associated students before the close of the term. The publi cations committee, which makes the recommendation to the council for the appointment, will consider applications for the position at a meeting next week. Applications must bo made through the office of the graduate manager. All those desiring to ap ply for the managership of the 1924-25 Oregana should have their applications in the hands of Jack Bencfiel not later than noon Sat urday. —Ilrar .1. Stitt Wilson— J. STITT WILSON TO SPEAK AT LUNCHEON (Continued from page one) potential words and careful punc tuation. A liberal education is locked up in words, he declared. It is astonishing how a word car ries great freightage, he said, comparing a word to a large vessel loaded with a great freight. Mr. Wilson will speak this noon at. a luncheon in the “Y” hut be fore the combined cabinets of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. and any others who make arrange ments with Rev. II. W. Davis, cam pus Y. IVf. C. A. secretary, before 9 o’clock this morning. He will deliver addresses this evening and tomorrow evening in Villard hall, and tomorrow morning he will speak for the faculty members and their wives at the Anchorage. There will be a rally Sunday morn ing at the “Y” hut to hear Mr. Wilson, at. 9:30. The last lecture of the series will be given Sunday afternoon at the regular vesper service in Villard hall. —Hear J. Stitt Wilson— PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT Delta Zeta Announces the pledg ing of Belle Taggart, of Hillsboro, Oregon. EMERSON IS DESCRIBED BY FORMER SECRETARY Charm of Philosopher’s Personality Told “Greater than a writer was Emerson as a man,” sairl Charles ,J. Woodbury, secretary to Ralph Waldo Emerson, and last surviv ing member of the Concord group, in liis talk to the students yester day morning in assembly, on “Emerson and His Friends.” “Emerson was fi2 years old when I first met him,” said Mr. Wood bury. “I have never forgotten the humiliation that came over me, when I entered the home of one of the greatest minds in America. He was a cold, quiet, modest gentleman, and the first thing he did was to inquire about my col lege life, which put me somewhat at ease. His voice was agreeable and kindly, and always to be heard when one was listening. He talked as one, not seeing his listener, but seeing his subject. His voice never fell at a period, and he always read his speeches, which is an un pardonable offense. “As our California streams car ried gold, so his voice carried spirit,” said the speaker. “He presented an awkward fig ure, like Lincoln’s, tall, with long arms and legs, {large hands 'and feet, ill-fitting frock coat, and stand-up collar. “Emerson believed,” declared Mr. Woodbury, “that self-reliance is the basis of behavior. He very seldom laughed, however, his com panionship in conversation was in teresting, because of his vocabu lary, originality, and Yankee com mon sense.” Emerson had a great respect for men as men, which was shown on the occasion of the visit of one ot the many “reformers” to his home. The man was in Emerson’s library and had refused to remove his hat, when requested to do so by his host. “Very well,” said Emerson, “we will finish our conversation in the yard.” Henry Thoreau was a very good friend of Emerson’s, and it was he who went out in the woods to live Emerson’s ideals, as Emerson had too much Yankee prudence to tlo so. Emerson described his friend as an animal, with the eye LOOK FOR THIS NAME ON THE NECKBAND This tie is proud\ of its associations s Z1KE attracts like, and Cheney Cravats are proud of their as sociation with well-dressed college men- Moreover, the confidence which men place in the name Cheney is a constant inspiration to surpass their expectation of correct ness of style, excellence of materials and beauty of patterns. CHENEY CRAVATS ALSO TUBULARS AND BAT WINGS Ma.le hy The makers of Cheney Silks Sou 4 WADE BROTHERS, 373 Willamette St. GREEN MERRELL CO., 825 Willamette St. Golf, ([ Premier Sport These a re Golf Hays—golf is tlio exercise that is real recre ation. If you don’t play—you are missing something. And for your golf supplies, you can’t beat Ilendershott’s complete supply of McGregor golf goods. You can put your game on par with McGregor clubs. We have everything you want at an inexpensive price. Golf Balls Clubs Golf Hosiery Sweaters HENDERSHOTT’S Next Door to Ye Towne Shoppe of a bird, the scent of a dog, and the lack of a human soul. “ Emerson wrote freely and fully thoughts as they came to him. He never mentioned his unfortunate experiences, as events were nothing to him. It was all his thoughts, which, when read now, stir the sluggish mind to activity,” con cluded Mr. Woodbury. —Hear J. Stitt Wilson— BRATTAIN ASKED TO BE ASSISTANT IN PHYSICS Walter FI. Brattain, who receives lii'f bachelor’s degree as a major in physics this June from Whitman col. iege at Walla Walla, Washington, lias been offered the graduate assis tantship in physics to be mane va cant by Troy Phipps this June. “ Brattain has been a student assis tant in physics at Whitman for the past two years,” said Dr. Boynton, head of the University physics de partment, who made Brattain the offer, “and he has a good record be hind him. Besides being a physics major, he was a minor in mathema tics. He seems to have had a good undergraduate foundation.” This gives Dr. Boynton three grad uate assistants for his department next year. Brattain will be the jun ior assistant; while Ted McAlister and Leonard Neuman will- become graduate assistants of the senior grade. The junior grade pays $500, and the senior $600. —Hear J. Stitt Wilson— FRESHMAN HOCKEY TEAM LEADS IN CLASS CONTESTS The sophomore girls’ hockey team defeated the senior team in a game played yesterday after noon by a sc-ore of 2 to 0. The freshmen are at the top of the class teams, with the season nearly over. The championship game will be played on Field Day, June 7. Patronize Emerald Advertisers Three || Reasons I Why— [ |IH!!llB!l!!nillllHil!IE'l!!Blllia!!lll*IIIHi!!llH'lflBI YOU SHOULD EAT HERE | First, we are located so near the campus that you can g drop down and get a bite to eat and not miss a class. g Secondly, qur dinners and lunches are prepared especial- § ly for the hungry student. Our meals are sure to meet g your ready approval. ^ And third, you are unable to name a fountain speciality j| that we can’t prepare for you. 'g So we invite you to stop in today. I? COLLEGE SIDE INN | Tasty Meals More than an}>thing else, tasty meals stim ulate appetite during warm weather and aid digestion. Tasty rr\£als can only be provided through a careful selection of groceries, fruits and vegetables. Dice Grocery Service makes careful selec tion easy. With our complete line of groc eries and canned goods and with our fruits and vegetables that are fresh every day we can provide everything for the tasty meal. Wouldn’t home - grown strawberries, gooseberries, rhubarb and asparagus be a pleasant change of menu? Dice Grocery Phone 183 94 West 8th Avenue It IS a Triumph! A GORGEOUS SENSATION! a fj I(paramountI Cpieture AOOLPH ZUK.OR.ANO JESSE L.LASKY PRESENT CECILB.DeMILLES — production 'TRIUMPH’ WITH LEATR1CE JOY, ROD La ROCQUE Eugene’s Unanimous Opinion Is “Marvelous” Cecil B. De Mille’s first big sensation after his tre mendous hit, “The Ten Commandments’ ’ Comedy LLOYD HAMILTON in “Going East” The Rex i TODAY and Saturday NO RAISE in PRICES r f c‘j&obolinh Guaranteed Silk Hosiery Most Any Stocking Offers You One Big Feature as a Selling Point—“Bobolink” Offers You 10 Mercerized Welt Top. Ravel Stop. Pure Silk, Three Seamed Back, Spring Needle Knitting, Tight Fit ting Ankle. No Shadows at Ankle. Plated High Spliced Heel and Double Soles, Narrowed Foot, Guaranteed to Satisfy the Wearer in Every Way. This is the biggest hosiery value that has ever been offered the women of this com munity. A pure silk stocking o^ richest lustre that is absolutely guaranteed to satisfy you in every way. Comes in prar tically all the new shades as well as staple colors. —Or by the box of 3 pairs $3.75. Now’s the Time to Think of the Pleasures of the Great Outdoors HIKERS HIKING BREECHES KllAKI OUTING SHIRTS LEATHER PUTTEES. 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