Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920, February 22, 1911, Image 4

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    DATE FOR UTAH DEBATE
NOT YET SETTLED ON
Mormons want Date which will
Conflict With U. of W.
The date for the I t h debate at Salt
Lake City i- not yet definitely fixed.
Oregon's manager has proposed March
17. but Utah would prefer March 01
or later.
As Ray and Zimmerman, who are to
oppose Utah, must he in Eugene on
March 31st to debate 'he University of
Washington, th t date can not he con
sidered. “The debaters have so ar
ranged their work that they find it im
possible to make the trip in April. If
the contest were held on the 21th of
March, they would not have sufficient i
time in which to return to Eugene and
prepar for the contest on March 31st,
Th.- only practical time tor Oregon's
team s_*.v s to be March 17th, and Utah
is now considering this da* .'. A definite I
answer expected from tin m soon.
- Bell - Theafre -
Follow the Crowd and See
cKinzie &
oores
erry
skers
in 1 of their Famous Comedies
HASTINGS SISTERS
BEAUTY PARLOR
ALL BRANCHES OF WORK
WE GIVE SATISFACTION
Room 1 Register Bldg. Phone 648 R
Fraternities and Sororties
Attention!!
TRY us
Thai’s all we ask
":;rh Meal Market
Phone 003
Doctor Mitchell Will Act Tempo
rarily as Assistant to Dr.
Bennett
i
Dr. Arthur Mitchell, who is to take
Dr. Bennett’s place in the department of
Psychology, in view of the latter’s ap
pointment as University field man, ar
rived .Monday from Cambridge. During
llie interval of accommodation to his
new position and getting acquainted with
his future students, he will assist Dr.
Bennett.
Dr. Mitchell is thirty-nine years ot age
and is a son of Father Rev. Arthur
Mitchell, D. 1)., of New York. He re
ceived his preparatory schooling at Law
renceville, New Jersey, and entered Yale
in 1890, receiving his A. B. in ’94.
The two years following he spent as
instructor in English at the Syrian Pro
testant College, Beirut, Syria.
In 1897 he studied theology at Au
burn Theological Seminary and at
Mansfield College, Oxford, England.
Here his plans changed and he returned
to the United States to take a post grad
uate course in English Literature at the
University of Pennsylvania, after which
he taught languages for one year at the
Rock Ridge School, WJellesley Hills,
Mass.
The years 1906-09 were spent in the
study of Philosophy and Psychology at
Harvard, and he assisted in the same
institution and also in Rarcliff during
1908-11. This year Professor Mitchell
secured from the degree of Ph. D., in
Epistemology.
Dr. Mitchell’s genius is also capa
ble of taking a literary turn. Hhe has
had published in the New York Even
ing Post two articles on life in the
Levant, and a story dealing with the
same has appeared in Short Stories, a
monthly magazine.
A critical review of Henri Bergson’s
“I'Evolution Creatrice” has appeared in
the Journal of Philosophy, Psychology
and Scientific Methods, and his trans
lation of the same work has been pub
lished by Macmillan C„ of London, and
Holt & Co., of New York.
Tufts College, after fifteen years of
co-education, has adopted segregation.
S. H. Friendly & Co.
TI I K L KADI NO STORE
CLOTMtS
Come in land have
a look at the new
est things in the
way of Suits and
O'coats for Spring
First Showing Snappy
Styles in Hats
: c Spring
THE
JO NAME”
^ HAT
MINSTREL SHOW WILL
BE “THE” AnRACTiON
V rsity Jokesters Will Appear
With Black Faces and
Comic Stunts
The minstrel show to lie given Sat-.
tirelay night at the County Fair by the
prominent members of the student body
promises to he the leading feature of
the year in dramatics. Nightly prac
tice is being held, and although the
troupe has been together but a few
times, the originality of the performers
puts the show in a class with the shows
of Richards & Pringle and others—al
most.
There are twenty-two students taking
part, six being end men, with Tom
Burke as the center piece.
All the late “classic” music is being
used by these “Abyssinian rascals,” and
the jokes are of such type that even
the walls will have to laugh.
Bill Mott, whose experience in min
strel show work has been quite varied,
is assigned a solo that will be a scream.
This alone is worth the price of ad
mission. Such calcium light stars as
Vawter, Storie, Roberts, Latourette and
Robison will appear in the roles.
Fat Bailey, the heavy weight of the
company, will do a few turns which
promise to bring much applause from
the ladies.
A new system is to be installed at
Columbia University. According to
the plans announced, the deans of the
various schools of Columbia will meet
the students of their departments once
a week to talk over and advise upon
the reasons for the choice of their life
work. The deans will also advise those
students who contemplate changing
their plans for their work.
The preliminary rounds in the High
School Debating League will practically
all run through by the close of the pres
ent week. Half of the schools contest
ing are eliminated. After the quarterly
and semi-finals, the championship of the
state is decided in the finals at the State
University, in the spring.
The girls at Wellesley recently held
a “silent party,” in order to help raise
cash for their new building. Any girl
who spoke was fined ten cents. The
party lasted one-half hour, and the net
returns were $42.20.
The total enrollment of U. of W.
is, in the last report, 2345. This shows
an increase over last year’s enrollment
and places the lb high in the rank of
universities.
It is reported that President Benja
min Ide Wheeler, of the University of
California, will probably be elected pro
vost (president) of the University of
Pennsylvania.
* BASKETBALL *
* Reserved seats for the Fulman- * j
* Oregon games will be on sale at * i
* Linn Drug Co. Friday morning at *!
* 9:00. Price, 50 cents. * ,
* ******Hs**(
RETURN CONCERT DATE
ILL BE SB 18TB
All New Stunts and New Songs
Throughout—Ding and Lee
Will Sing a Duet
The return concert of the Glee Club
has been definitely set for Saturday!
evening, March 18. Manager Stine and j
Professor Glen concur in declaring the
coming performance the best that has
been given by the club this year. An
extensive list of new songs and stunts,
together with all the old favorites, is
what they will offer the public.
Among the new songs which the club
is practicing, are an "Italian Love Song,”
“Under the Yum Yum Tree”; and
“Where is My Little Ain’t He?” Wil
liam Lai will sing a solo, and Messrs.
Lai and Ding will be heard in a duet.
Burns F'owell and Ickey Ogden in
tend to present their stunt, which made
such a hit on the Eastern Oregon tour.
The “Little German Band” has pre
pared an entirely new stunt for the
concert, and the “Dope Center” sketch
has been enlarged by the introduction
of several comic solos.
The students in the free hand let
tering department have consented to
work up a number of posters to adver
tise the concert. Manager Stine is
gratified by the interest of the students
in this final appearance of the club,
and expects a well filled house.
STUDY OF SCHOOL
SANITATION MADE
With a view of maintaining health in
the school rooms, and conserving vital
ity and resistive power to disease in
school children, the department of Bac
teriology in the University of Oregon
is making a comparative study of the
actual conditions of ventilation and heat
ing in the school buildings of the state.
The results will he set forth in a bulle
tin to aid in developing the proper san
itary conditions in both city and coun
try school buildings, which will be ser
viceable to school boards in the con
struction of new buildings and the re
modeling of old.
Statistics show that the vital resist
ance of children falls off with the be
ginning of school age. Experience also
has repeatedly shown that a much
shorter time under strictly sanitary con
ditions, with abundant fresh air, is pro
ductive of greater results in the school
room than a longer time in unsanitary
rooms. As an exaggerated example,
witness the open air schools in England
and Germany.
The bulletin of the department making
the study will he complete with prac
tical plans for insuring proper sanitary
conditions in schools, and will be put
in the hands of every school board in
the state.
Columbia has started a student bank
in connection with other student ac
tivities. 1 he bank is connected with
the business office and pays no interest.
Invitations are out for the Gamma
Delta Gamma formal to be given March
4, tit their house on Thirteenth street.
Guitars, Violins
Mandolins, Banjos
The World s Standard. Tone clear, mellow and 1
very powerful. Absolutely perfect in scale.
Finest workmanship. Prices from $15 upward.
Send for illustrated Catalog to the makers.
For sale by all leading music dealers*
Desk D802
Lyon & Healy, Chicago
Violins
(96)
LAVENDER CREAM
NYAL’S HAND LOTION
For Chapped Hands and Face
YERINGTON'S
Voran’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
Blue Bell Buffer
is worthy of a trial at least.
We have yet to learn of an un
satisfactory experience made
in Eugene and all the better on
that account. It’s pure and
clean, and you can prove it.
University Goods
Seals, Fobs, Brooches, Scarf
Pins, Cuff Links, Chains
Rings, Match Boxes
Lockets, etc., etc.
Nice Line at
LARAWAY'S
Broders Bros.
Wholesale and Retail
Dealers in
Fresh, Corned and Smoked
MEATS
NEW SPRING STOCK
Florsheim
Shoe
FOR MEN
See the New 4 Button Shoe
The
Royal Blue Shoe Store
WILCOX BROS.
457 Willamette St., near new Post Office
Phone 837
KOH-I-NOOR
.. HOT DRINKS ..
LIGHT LLNCHES
. . TAMALES . .
.. 533 WILLAMETTE STREET ..