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EUGENE’S LEADING STORE
DRAMATIC CLUB DOES
WELL III FIRST PUT
I Ik' Dramatic Club play, “A Likely
Story," last Thursday evening was pro
nounced one of the best amateur exhi
bitions ever given at the University and
was thoroughly enjoyed by the large
audience that attended.
Ralph Moores, the leading man, won
the admiration of all by his talented
work. Mr. Moores has a natural stage
appearance that well titled him for the
part. Miss Jennie Lilly also did well
in a difficult role.
The members attribute the unexam
pled success to the careful and consider
ate work of Miss Julia Ihtrgess, who
lias given much time to coaching the
members of the cast. In this work she
was very ably assister, too, by Miss
I ‘crkins.
DRAMATIC CLUB PLANS
PLAY JUNIOR WEEK-END
The University of Oregon Dramatic
Uluh, which nave such a successful per
formance hist Thursday evening, is plan
ning to give a complete play in the Eu
gene Theatre next spring during Junior
Week End.
At the meeting previous to the play
Thursday night, the matter was dis
cusseil, and if the date can he secured
for the Thursday evening of Junior
Week End. the play will be given. In
case it cannot he held on that evening
the club will content itself with giving
a smaller performance in Yillard Hall
as has been their custom, to which
friends of the members w ill be invited.
NOTED SPEAKER WILL
ADDRESS MEN TUESDAY
Fred IT Smith, one of the internation
al secretaries of the Young Men’s
Christian Association, recognized as the
strongest speaker to men in America,
will deliver an address in Villard Hall
on Tuesday evening.
For ten or twelve years, Mr. Smith
has traveled throughout the United
States with his lectures to men and
during this time is said to have spoken
to more than one hundred thousand
annually. Several of the students have
heard him and say that he is a man of
vigorous personality, strong physically,
cl< quent and forcible as a speaker and
that his addresses are of tremendous
power.
Upon this occasion he will speak on
the subject, " I he Strong Man," a theme
of interest to every college student. The
lecture will begin, with President Camp
bell presiding, at 7:20. An orchestra
concert of fifteen minutes will occupy
the first part of the meeting. Amission
will be by ticket. These may be secured
at the Y, M. C. A. office if there are
am students who have not been sup
plied.
This meeting will he open to men on
ly.
PLANS MADE FOR
JUNIOR WEEK-END
At tho junior class meeting Thursday
afternoon, the price of the annual
j 'l’rom" was set at $1.50 per couple, the
I president was authorized 4o appe^tt
committees for junior Week-End and
it was decided to turn over all proceeds
front the dance to the management of
| the Junior Annual.
In regard to the latter. Editor Rohi
TO 61 CONCERT FOR
VINCA RUNGALOW FOND
The proceeds from a two evenings
festival to he given by the University
Choral Society some time in May will be
turned over to the Y. W C. A. to aid
them in building their bungalow. The
society decided to do this at the sugges
tion of Prof. 1. M. Glen, who will accept
no remuneration for his services this
year and desires to see the proceeds
turned over to a deserving organization.
At each concert one choral number
w Hi be heard along with concerted num
bers by the Symphony orchestra and so
loists. Effort will be made to secure
the services of some soloist front abroad
for each concert. The management of
the Festival will be in the bands of
Prof. Glen and no expense nor energy
will be spared to make it the greatest
musical event ever given in Eugene.
I'he society will hold its first rehears
al February 1, itt Villard Hall at 7:15
p. m. A number of the best singers
from town have been invited to become
members and with the students who
have signified their intention of joining,
the management expects this to be the
best chorus ever gotten together in Eu
gene. The membership fee is $1.50.
Win. Lowell, ex-'ll is visiting at the
Sigma Xu house. Lowell has been out
of college this year editing the “Oregor
Scout," a weekly newspaper, at Union
Oregon. He expects to re-enter college
son explained that he hoped to intro
duce some new features into the book
hut that the expenses would be too higl
unless the manager could fall back ot
a reserve fund. \\ ith the proceeds fron
the dance at his disposal, however, tin
difficult} could be overcome.
FIFTEEN GO TO CON
VENTION AT CORVALLIS
A delegation of fifteen men from the
i. M. C. A. of the University of Ore
gon left yesterday morning for Corval
lis to attend the state convention of the
Young Men's Christian Associations of
Oregon and Idaho.
1 he delegation contains most of the
cabinet men besides a number of others.
l)r. Leonard is the Faculty member who
is with the delegation.
The convention began Friday nooi.
and will close Sunday night. The big
features of this occasion are three ad
dresses by Fred B. Smith, an interna
tional secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Mr.
Smith will speak at 7:20 on Tuesday
evening in Eugene.
JOKE .VO CHESTNUT BUT
MANAGER DEAN GETS HIS
Manager Fritz Dean had a chestnut
last week for breakfast. Now as it
happens, Fritz’s breakfast hour conies
during the ten o'clock class and fritz
generously divided his chestnut with two
fellow students sitting beside him. The
professor thought they were chewing
gum and referred to them as- the "great
chewing triumvirate.”
"It's a chestnut,” said Fritz in explan
ation. "What,” said the professor, “you
will call my jokes chestnuts, will you?
You’d better get a blue card. Your
grades are below ‘E' anyway. Get out
of this class and spend your time on
something else so a? not to think out of
, i college. That's my advice.”
It was useless to explain. In vain did
i Fritz hold up the piece of chestnut. The
, professor was mad and refused to see
things in their true light. Fritz says it
l is the first funny chestnut he ever heard.
WASHINGTON CAPTAIN
TURNS PROFESSIONAL
University of Washington, Jan. 20—
Charley Mullen, captain of the Varsity
baseball team, has decided to accept the
$500 offer or Manager Conriskey of the
Chicago “White Sox.” He will leave
tor Los Angeles where the team is prac
ticing in about a month.
Mullen is a sophomore. He played
a brilliant game last year at first base
and was recommended by Seattle fans
to the Chicago manager. Conriskey im
mediately went after him, and though he
has five other men trying out for the po
sition, he had enough confidence in the
Washington captain to offer him five
hundred dollars a month before he ev
en made good. Mullen has decided to
stay out of basketball so as not to take
any chances of getting hurt.
PROF. DUNN SPEAKS TO
- SONS OF REVOLUTION
At the smoker and reception given by
the "Sons of the American Revolution”
in Portland, on January 17, Professor
Dunn, head of the Latin Department
of the University, read an address on
"Benjamin Franklin.” The period of
Franklin's life taken up, was that be
fore the time of the Colonial wars,
bringing in Franklin’s part in the wars.
The appreciation of the address was
shown by the fact that it was voted to
publish it in the “Annual”, edited by
this organization each year, which in
cluded a digest of the best addresses
before the organization.
Farl Kilpatrick came in to hear the
(debate tryout last night.