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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1913)
PEER MIT CIST IS SELECTED BT REDDIE Amphitheatre Is Being Cleared for Rehearsals for Commence ment Play The east for Peer Gynt, which is to be staged by the class in Dramatic Interpretation during Commencement week in the natural amphitheatre two miles southwest of this city, has been picked, with the exception of a few of the minor parts. The stage for the production of Peer Gynt at the “Braes” is rapidly being cleared and put in readiness for rehearsals. The members of the cast are as follows: Ase .Alice Shearer Peer .Prof. A. F. Reddie Two Old Women .. Agnes Campbell and Beulah Stebno Aslak, a smith .Russell Calkins Kitchen Master.Herbert Mathews Fiddler .Agnes Campbell Man and Wife .....Ralph Allen and Solvieg, their daughter, Janet Young Helga, Solvieg’s Sister . ..*.Flora Campbell The Farmer at Hegtad . ......Herbert Mathews Ingrid, his daughter .Hilda Brant The Bridegroom .Walter Dimm His Parents .,. Miss Barnett and Herbert Mathews The Green Clad One .. .Norma Dobie The Old Man of the Dovre . .Jerry Martin Kari, a cotter’s wife ... Beula Stebno Anitro, daughter of a Bedouin Chief, .Lillian Gardner Leader of the Dancing Girls . .,.Marjorie Cowan The Button Moulder .Alfred Skei The Lean Person .Carlton Spencer The Troll Maidens, the Troll Ur chins, Brownies, Nixies, the Ugly Brat, the Dancing Girls, the Wedding Guests, and the Supers, have not yet been assigned. REM'S cuss runs . 1H GROVE TRIP Arrangements Made to Play “Servant in the I^ouse” there on March 27. Preparations have been made by Professor Reddie’s class in Dramatic Interpretation with the manager of the Forest Grove Theatre to play “The Servant in the House” there Thursday evening, March 27. Follow ing the successful staging of the play by the class at the Eugene Theatre, March 7, Carleton Spencer announced that he would arrange and handle the undertaking. This is the first play of the Dram atic Interpretation Class to be sched uled for out of town production. The caste will leave Eugene on the 2 p. m. train and expect to return from Cottage Grove the same night. DR. REBEC RETURNS FROM WORK FOR EXTENSION Dr. George Rebec returned to the University today from his work as lecturer and organizer in the Exten sion department. Dr. Rebec has re cently been lecturing to high schools and citizen’s meetings in Umatilla county. His purpose has been to con vince high school students and par ents of the importance of higher edu cation, and to furnish to those who have not the opportunity to attend college the privileges of the Corres pondenee and Extension courses. The Commonwealth Committee meeting was postponed until this evening, awaiting the return of Dr. Rebec. He has been in the field and the committee wanted his advice be fore completing plans for Common wealth Day. INTERSTATE ORATORICAL TRY OUTS TO BE HELD SATURDAY An oratorical tryout will be held Saturday morning in Villard Halfl at 9:30 o’clock. All those intending to compete are requested to hand in their names to Bert Prescott before Friday night, or they will be debarred from the tryout. The winner will represent the University at the in terstate oratorical contest to be held at Corvallis on May 4. Hardright Pipes at Obaks. EXTENSION MONFTOR WILL SOON BE ODI . President Campbell's Address on Apostle of Activism, Rudolf Eucken, Is Feature. The March number of the Extension | Monitor is now on the press. It con tains many articles of interest to those who follow this work of the University closely. The leading article is a condensa tion of an address by President Campbell, entitled, “Rudolf Eucken, the German Apostle of Activism.” Professor Eucken was for many years professor of philosophy at the Uni versity of Jena. His doctrine of ac tivism as explained by President Campbell, means that a doctrine works well because it is true, revers ing the statement of the Pragmat ists. There is an article by Professor Thurber, entitled, “Personality in the Impersonal.” It holds that if a man’s personality is not in his work, his work is dead. Ihen comes a poem by Professor H. C. Howe, of the English department. It pictures a tree that stands far away in the north, beyond the edges of the farthest forest, and, all alone, holds its green boughs up to the blasts that sweep down on it from the Arctic. Miss Perkins, of the Rhetoric de partment, has contributed an article about an “Automatic Theme Grader.” It tells of an experiment made to ascertain a just method of correcting themes. Professor Dunn writes, "The Be trothed Whom Caesar Rejected.” This is Cossutia, whose story is told by Seutonius in two words. Other apd more general articles are also included in this month’s issue. DR. KUYKENDALL LECTURES ON ACCIDENTS BEFORE Y. M. ' • ; t •• : “We must get away from the old superstitions we have regarding the stopping of the flow of blood,” said Dr. Eberle Kuykendall in his lecture before the Y. M. C. A. last night. “In treating wounds, too much care can not be taking in keeping a wound free from harmful germs. If it is impos sible to reach a doctor, as much care as possible should be taken in wrap ping the wound. Bi-chloride is a good antiseptic for a germ preventive. Al cohol and turpentine are both good germicides. Dr. Kuykendall also discussed frac tures, burns and frost bites at some length and gave some illustrations and chalk talk on these subjects. “Oils are the most soothing ointments for relieving pains from the results of burns. The burn will gradually heal itself, and about the only thing one can do is to relieve the pain. “After a severe frost bite the most simple remedy is rubbing snow or cracked ice on the frost bitten mem ber in order to start the blood circu lation.” CO-ED ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ADOPTS ITS CONSTITUTION The second meeting of the Woman’s Athletic Association of the University of Oregon was held Wednesday after noon in the Woman’s Gymnasium, with Carin Degermark, as temporary chairman, presiding over the meeting. The committee on constitution, com posed of Faye Ball, Louise Bailey, and Pauline Coe, submitted the constitu tion for adoption, part of which was adopted. It was decided that the membership should be open to all women members of the University of Oregon who have completed one semester’s work and have a fair standing in college work. The advisory board is composed of the physical director, her assistant, and one member from each class. The executive committee is com posed of the officers of the associa tion, the physical director, and the head of each division of sports. The meeting adjourned to meet again Thursday afternoon, at 5 o’clock. The remainder of the constitution will be brought up for adoption and the officers elected at this time. Mrs. S'. Jessup, Lambda Rho mo- , ther, is receiving congratulations on j the recent arrival of an eight pound j grandson. THAT ROYAL TAILORED LOOK •ORYRlOWT ««1t. THE AOYAL TAILOR* THIS GARMENT IS GUARANTEED TO FIT YOU PERFECTLY If you are not pleased with this garment in •very reaped, we aak you not to accept it, not to pay one cent. THE ROYAL TAILORS Chicago. New York. If you want the swellest Spring suit or overcoat—made to order— that any money can buy—and at a cost of but $20, $25, $30 and $35 —don’t fail to come in and see this line. a P. HOWE DEALER 564 Willamette Str et >*e> . ni ». [oi. ;i o -i t CALIFORNIA SUNSHINE AND The Lead of j 1 c J-Ji i : j v JJ'C* Reached by the A THOROUGHLY ENJOYABLE ROUTE You Can See in California: Attractive seaside resorts, famous hotels, hot springs and outdoor sports. At Pasadena the world, famed ostrich farms and mag nificent homes. At San Bernadina and Riverside the Orange Groves. At Catalina,, the wonderful submarine gardens, *nd at various other points attractions that delight the eye and inform the mind. Low One Way or Round Trip Fares: Round trip tickets to Los Angeles on sale daily with long return 1 limit and stop-overs at will. If you wish to go still further south or east, tickets via all rail, or rail and steamer through New Orleans can be secured at reasonable rates. Further particulars on application to any Agent. Ask for descrip tive literature on California, or “Wayside Notes,” describing trip San Francisco to New Orleans. John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. SOPHOMORE BENJAMIN and STYLEPLUS SPRINGH SUITS In Blue Serges, Greys, Tans and Browns $ 17.00 to $30.00 Kahn Tailoring Made to Measure Suits $18.00 to $5&00 Knox and Mallory Hats, $3.00 to $5.00 Roberts Brothers The Rocky Mountain title in bas ketball will be decided when Utah with a score of 1,044 to opponents 519 will meet the University of Col orado who has scored 811 to her op ponent’s 410. Cbe Oregon Electric Railway EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY LIMIT FOLLOWING MONDAY FROM EUGENE: Portland .$4.95 Woodburn .$3.60 E. Independence.$2.60 Junction City .60 Salem .$2.95 Albany . $1.85 Harrisburg .75 Hillsboro . $5.15 r orest Grove $5.35 OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY \ i ! ' t Observation Parlor Cars and first Class Coaches on Cintited Crains Sleeping Cars on Che Owl Throught tickets are sold to points east and north of Portland. Fares, schedules, and other details will be furnished on request. W. D. SKINNER. H. R. KNIGHT, Traffic Manager, Agents Portland, Ore. E ugene, Ore. Bigger and Better theft! ever j. i. McCormick 8th and 'Willamette WHITE’S Good Things to ^at CAL-A-POO-YA MINERAL WATER Cnui Fifth ud Tllkmili n«M 152 -r* t; jr 3 LOOK! W.M.GREEN “ • l The Grocer 623 WHIamstfo Phoae 25 IMPERIAL HOTEL The Place Where You Will Meet AU Your Friends First class Grill Seventh and Washington, Portland *#s! National Bank U Capital and Surplus $275,000 Wants Your Banking Business T. G. HENDRICKS, Preside*!. P. E. SNODGRASS, Vice-President. LUKE L. GOODRICH, Cashier. DARWIN BRISTOW, Ast. Cashier. RAY GOODRICH, Assistant Cashier. Skin and Scalp LHaeaaea a Specialty. Phone Main 888. Itime. Sbaffcr fiair Dressing and manicuring All Kinds of Hair Work. Facial Massage. Over Dodge Dept. Store, Eugene, Ore. When needing portraits, try Tuttle’s Studio We guarantee artistic results. 13th and Patterson Streets. Hand-Painted China and all Jewelry at HALF PRICE for 30 days at Cres sey’s. Obak wants your checks.