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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1912)
Distinctive Furnishings For Young Men Home of The Florsheim Shoe “For the Man Who Cares” We’ve just received a new “Steadfast” English model in a winter tan and it’s some shoe. Visit the new men’s shop and look at this particular number. GROSS & COMPANY Top to Bottom Furnishers V New Model ^ Wc Guarantee That the Royal Standard Typewriter is made of the highest grade ma terials obtainable and by the most skillful workmen money can hire; That it will do work of the/ best quality for a greater length of time at less ex pense for upkeep than any other typewriter, regardless of price. ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY \ Every Royal liaa this guarantee back of it — and back of tbe guarantee it one of tbe moat important typewriter organiza tion! in the world. Model 5, $75, same as Model 1 with Tabulator. No extras. THE ROYAL is in every way a thor oughly standardized, high-grade typewriter, yet possessing many essential features which make it fundamentally superior to old-line machines. Note particularly the graceful, low-hanging build of the Royal; how all superfluous structure has been eliminated. Touch the keys, and you are charmed by the responsiveness of the action, astonished at its smoothness and speed. ' There are fewer Royal repair men, per thousand machines in nse, than for any other typewriter. The Royal has established a new standard in standing-up quality. This is proved by the daily service of thousands of Royals in the strenu ous “grind** of railroad, insurance and big corporation offices, as well as important departments of the United States Government. We want to interest you in the Royal only on its proved merit and serviceability. Write or telephone us, right now, as thousands of the best concerns are doing, and let us demonstrate in your office, free from obligation, the New Model 5 with Two Color Ribbon Device, Tabulator, Back Spacer, Tilting Paper Table, Hinged Paper Fingers — in tact, all desirable improvements to be found on any machine at any price—and then some others exclusively Royal Get "THE ROYAL BOOK" at Once. You ought to read it before buying ANY typewriter M. K. TABOR 474 'Willamette Street ARISTOPHANES’ CLOUDS VICTIMIZED DY REDDIE CAST IS PICKED ENTIRELY FROM DRAMATIC CLUB Proceeds Will Go to Student Body Treasury—Director Outlines Spring Campaign. Prof. Reddie yesterday announced the cast of the Greek play. “The Clouds,” by Aristophanes, to be pre sented by his class in Dramatic In terpretation, November 15, in Villard Hall. Alexander Martin, ’12, and Alfred Skei, are assigned the leading roles. The complete cast is as fol lows: Socrates .Alex. Martin III Strepsiades .Alfred Skei “Unjust Cause”.Walter Dimm "Just Cause”.Carleton Spencer Phidippides ..Russell Calkins Amynias .Leland Finch Pasias .Carlyle Geisler Chaerophon .Burleigh Cash First Disciple .E. Spencer “Clouds” .Miss Alberta Camp bell, Lilliam Gardner, Ellice Shear er, Janet Young, Norma Dobie, Pauline Coe, Beulah Stebno, Agnes Campbell, Marguerite Egan. Mil dred Waite, Marjorie Cowan, Hilda Brant, Eve Stinson. The setting of the play centers around Socrates’ Thinking Shop in Athens. Strepsiades, an aged disci ple of the great teacher, comes to the shop in search of wisdom, and is en lightened by the “Clouds”—personi fications of the mystic arts. The presentation of “The Clouds” will mark the end of study by the class of the ancient drama. Professor Reddie has so designed the year’s work that one-third of the course is to be devoted to the three chronological divisions of the drama —Greek, Elizabethian, and Modern. After a comprehensive study of each period, the class will embody the re sults of their training in the presen tation of a standard play, on the campus. The second period will be thus concluded with a Shakespearean comedy, probably in February or March. Rehearsal of “The Clouds” com menced Friday afternoon, and will be pushed vigorously, says Professor Reddie, until “letter-perfection” is reached. With the exception of a few “supers” in the cloud-chorus, the per sonnel of the cast is taken exclusively from Professor Reddie’s class. Car lyle Geisler acts as business manager, and Miss Hilda Brant as press agent and promoter. A general admission fee of twenty five cents will be charged, and the net proceeds donated to the Student Body general fund. INDOOR GYM WORK TAKES PLACE OF TENNIS Daily quizzes in methods of holding tennis racquets and golf sticks are taking the place of outdoor tennis playing, which has been discontinued as a part of the women’s gymnasium work. Nets have been put up in the co-ed gymnasium for indoor playing, which emphasizes form and skill which is supposed to have been de veloped by the outdoor exercise. Reg ular credit is given for this work, Proficiency in scoring the game is also considered. The Phi Delta Thetas have been granted a “date” for an informal dance Saturday evening. Red Cherry at Obaks. THE SHACK SUPPER Chicken a la King. Pimiento Sandwiches. Hawaiian Pineapple Juice. Lamb Chops a la Sabine. Creamed Potatoes. Butter Rolls. Banana Salad. Bavarian Cream. Cake. Coffee. Sunday evening, from 6 to 8 P. M. (University of Washington Daily.) 1 This (the proposal of the University to play at either Eugene or Corvallis) ' is the first local enthusiasts have1 heard of the resumption of friendly relations between Oregon Aggies and the University. It has been un derstood right along locally that the two had failed to patch up their dif ferences enough so that a game could be played without calling out the state militia to keep the spectators apart. The feud began three years ago at a game at Corvallis. The State Uni versity won that game, and feeling was intense. When the University rooters started to get on their train, it is said that they made a number of insulting remarks to Aggie rooters. Anyhow,a scrap was started that finally involved the publications of the two institutions and even part of the faculty. After calling each other names for a time, the two colleges agreed to have nothing to do with each other. This situation has made it difficult to determine championships in such sports as basket ball and baseball. In football, however, Dobie’s team has invariably been so superior as to leave no argument. If the two colleges can get together neaceably, it will be a great boost to Northwest sport. COMMITTEES WILL REPORT AT COLLOQUIUM MEETING At the next Faculty Colloquium meeting Tuesday evening, Professor F. Stafford will give the report of the committee delegated last June to supervise the millage tax campaign. Professor Gilbert will speak concern ing the tax question, after which a general discussion of the subject will follow. The program for the year is now being prepared, and will be ready for publication in about ten days. Copies of the program will be posted in Deady and Villard Hall. FURNITURE DISPLAY We absolutely show the finest grade of Matched Furniture in Eugene. We guar antee the quality of everything we sell ALBERT D. APPLEGATE Complete House Furnisher Elks Building 7th and Olive Sts. (Serr^i, Cabies Iiattor Corner Tenth and Willamette Sts. S T U D ENTS! Eat at the Y. M. C. A. CAFETERIA Y. M. C. A. Buiiding R. J. Hawley, Prop. Are Your Clothes Clean? At our prices you can’t afford to look shabby Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Repairing Try our Suit Club and Keep Your Clothes Clean and in Repair City Cleaning and Dye Works LEHMANN & ECHOLS, Props Rooms 18 and 19, Eugene Loan and Savings Bank Bldg.