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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1910)
Alfred Benjamin AND Sophomore Clothes Regal and Stetson Shoes Mallory and Stetson Hats Star and Cluett Shirts The besf oi everything that money can buy at Roberts Bros. “Toggery” 554 Willamette Street. The Eugene Art Store Tor modern Picture framing Pennants, Pillow Cops, Posters Commercial Club Building Hill'sGunStore For Your Eugene Gun Co. Inc. A Full Line of Football, Basket Ball Ten nis and Gym Supplies CALL AND SEE US Phone Main 151 534 Willamette St. ■- ■ NORMAN HACKETT as Geo. Rand, Jr., in “THE CITY” Eugene Theatre, Tuesday Evening, October 25, 19JO GERMAN CLUB MEEIS FIRST WITH ACACIAS Mr. Lusky Speaks, German Club Quartet Sings, Vacation The German Club of the University held the initial meeting of the year last Tuesday evening, October 18th. at the Acacia fraternity house. 1 he first part of the evening's program was presided . ver by the president. Billy Reuter, who gave an interesting talk on the club and its work. Mr. Lusky, the new assistant in the German Department, also talked to the members, telling of the organiza tion and work of various similar soci eties all over the country. During the evening musical numbers were given by Francis Curtis, Jerry Martin and the newlv organized German Club Quar tette, consisting of Jerry Martin, Ver non Matschenbacher, Francis Curtis, and Homer Maris. The remainder of the evening was spent in telling stories and singing songs, various interesting summer experiences being related. Twenty new names have already been submitted for membership. The club expects to do a great deal of valuable work this winter. Following the plan adopted last year, meetings will be held every two weeks, at the various club and fraternity bouses. A circular letter started by the Whit man class of '08 has now gone three rounds and has reached such propor tions as to require sixteen cents for post age. Susan Hayes, ’09, is,teaching in Fossil. Oregon, again this year. Our aim is not alone to give the best value lor the money. Our object is morefthantohave you purchase at our store. We just want you to come in and get acquainted with our meth od of doing business. Dillon Drug Co. S. H. FRIENDLY LEADING STORE College men and women trade at Fsiendly’s because it is the only natural thing for them to do WHY? There’s a Reason Think it Over DRAMATIC CLUB TRYOUT BEST ONE IN HISTORY More than Twenty-Five Students Try For Places A larger number of students entered the Dramatic Club tryout Thursday evening than ever before in the history of that organization* I he judges. Miss Beach, Mrs. Beals. Mis- Cross. Mr. Bit ch en and Professor Glen, found it diffi cult to choose from the thirty-five or forte- contestants only enough members to fill the limited number of vac .ncies. The successful contestant- are: Jean Miller. Alma Noon, Margaret Egan. Ja.net Young. Mr. McConnell. Mr. Lamb. Mr. Curtis. Mr. Warner and Mr. Mar tin. COLLEGE MEN WANTED FOR TEACHERS PLACES Last year the University of Oregon placed thirty-two of its ninety-six grad uates in the schools of Oregon as teach ers, and fully sixty applications for teachers filed with the Registrar went unfilled cn account of the limited supply of. University graduates who will teach. The greatest demand was for gradu ates who can be principals or instructors in high schools. Many applications ask for men, and offer good salaries for such instructors, but the University has been able to satisfy this demand least, for it seems that the college men are ex Dr. Sheldon, head of the Education Department, thinks that the demand for teachers who are University graduates will be greater this year than last, tremely loath to enter the teaching pro fession. LONG LINE OF DOPE FROM AGRIC FRIENDS Corvallis, Oct. 21.—C. E. Fisher, phys ical director at Grinned College, Iowa, has arrived in Corvallis, and will tem porarily assume the duties of physical director at Oregon Agricultural Col lege. Mr. Fisher is on a six months' leave of absence, and will he here until January 1. when he will resume his duties at Grinned College. Miss Mabel Woodbury, of Chicago, has been elected to an instructorship in the school of music at Oregon Agri cultural College. Miss Woodbury was | a pupil of Sercik, Prague, for five | years, and for two years assisted Wil i darn Eylan, of Berlin. Since her re turn to America she has spent a year | at an institution at Lindsborg, Kansas, S at the head of the violin department. F. W. Grove Jr. has been secured by the Oregon Agricultural College as in | structor in Chemical Engineering. Mr. Grove is a graduate of the University ot Wisconsin, and has been associated with the International Pump Company at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, F. E. Dobel, graduate of Depaw Uni versity and University of Illinois, has been appointed to the position of in structor in art. Mr. Dobel has been in active practice with Westinghouse. Church, Kerr and Company, Xew York, supervising architectural offices, Wash ington. D. C.. and Spencer and Powers, architects, Chicago. V. !. Safro, graduate of Cornell, is the new research assistant of Etomology at Oregon Agricultural College. He will carry on the Adams investigations relating to the effect of lime and sul phur spray upon fruit. For the past year Mr. Safro has been located at Dallas, Texas, in charge of the Boll Wevil investigations of the bureau of Etomology and U. S. Department of Agriculture. Clifton L. Flint, graduate of the Mas sachusetts Agricultural College, has been secured to succeed Professor A. Yoran’s Shoe Store The Store that Sells Good Shoes FRANK E. DUNN The Leading Dry Goods Store DRY GOODS AND CARPETS CLOTHING, SHOES Ladies’ and Gent’s Furnishings Let Deacon Measure you For your Winter Suit . Get Busy! The Haber dasher 505 Willamette 'Street Broders Bros. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fresh, Corned and Smoked MEATS U. of 0. Students The place to get your Hot Drinks Light Lunches Tamales -is the Koh-i-noor Parlor 5 3 3 Willamette Street Dancing Pumps AND Full Dress Shoes Our Specialty Wilcox Bros.. 457 Willamette St Near new Postoffice