WILL FEATURE
BERNARDSHAW
DRAMATIC CLASS TO GIVE
TWO PERFORMANCES OF
“GETTING MARRIED”
PROF. REDDiE DIRECTS PLAY
Innovations in Costuming and
Scenery Will Be Introduced.
Cast Is Large and Production
Will Be Elaborate.
Everything is in readiness for
^“Getting Married,” the initial offer
ing of the Class, in Dramatic Inter
pretation, which is to be presented
in Villard Hall on Friday and Sat
i urday evenings of this week. The
different members of the cast have
diligently studied their parts and
are eagerly awaiting the rise of the
curtain to display their histrionic ef
forts. Professor Reddie is in charge
of the direction of the play. Several
innovations in the direction of
costuming stage scenery will be
brought into effect. Committees for
that purpose were appointed early
in the season and report that no
stone has been left unturned to
produce the play on an elaborate
scale. t
The cast is as follows:
Characters in order of entrance
on the scene:
Mr. William Collins, a green gro
cer, caterer and alderman. . . .
.. Prof. Reddie
' Mrs. Alfred Bridgenorth, wife of
the Bishop .Miss Cowan
General Boxer Bridgenorth, bro
ther of the Bishop and very
much in love with Lesbia.
. Jerry Martin
Lesbia Grantham, sister of Mrs.
Bridgenorth .
. . . .Ellice Shearer, Beulah Stebno
Reginald Bridgenorth, “Bridge
north of Bridgenorth,’’ oldest
brother of the Bishop..
.Edison Marshall
Leo Bridgenorth, almost not the
wife of the aforesaid Reginald
and in love (or thinks she is)
with St. John.
.Effie Rhodes, Norma Dobie
Alfred Bridgenorth, Bishop of
Chelsea, familiarly known as
“the Barmecide”....Earl Bronaugh
St. John Ho.tchkiss,. in a way en
gaged to Leo, bu|; enamoured of '
Mrs. George J. ..Mr. Howe
Cecil Sykes, the°6ridegroom of th&
day .6 • • • -°.Ralph Ash
Edith Bridgenorth, the bride df
the day, youngest daughtef0 of
the Bishop, and a, strong-mind
ed young person interested in
social reform .
.Norma’Dobie, Miss Beer
Mrs. George Collins, Christ
ian name Zenobia Alex- 0
andrina, and familiarly known
as “Polly,” wife of the Mayor
of Chelsea and sister-in-law of
William Collins, a clairvoyant,
and in love, for the time being,
with St. John.
Janet Young, Josephine Moorhead
oooooooooooooooooo
o o
o The Sophomore matinee o
o dance scheduled for Friday o
o afternoon has been postponed o
o because of the death of Mrs. o
o Mary Grafton Campbell, sis- o
o ter-in-law of President P. L. o
o Campbell. o
o o
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Two frosh were ducked and an
other was hothanded for violation of
traditions of the U. of Washington
last week. A Sophomore was also
ducked because he was said to be
lacking in school spirit.
SANITARY DRINKING
CUPS AT GYM DANCES
Sophomores Making Final Plans
For First Hop of the
Season
Following a recent action of the
Faculty requiring individual drink
ing cups at all social functions given
in the gymnasium, paraffin cups, en
closed in attractive nickel holders,
will be used at the Sophomore dance
in dispensing refreshments. Here
tofore, there has been much criti
cism over the matter and it is large
ly due to the efforts of Professor
Bovard that the sanitary cups were
purchased by the University.
The committee in charge of the
first‘formal dance of the year prom
ises many new and original features.
Much attention will be paid to the
condition of the floor.
oHendersljptt’s orchestra of eight
pieces has been engaged for the
event. Claude Hampton, chairman of
the sub-cPmmittee on music, has an
nounced that the musical program
will contain many of the latest pro
ductions.
In the decorative scheme, there
will be several new departures. Nat
ural decorations of ferns, boughs and
Oregon Grape will be used for the
lower decorations.
PRELIMINARY DEBATE
JRYOUT COMES NOV. 22
Ten Men Will Be Chosen From
the Big Squad of
Contestants
The first preliminary debate try
out will be held Saturday morning,
November 22, at 9 o’clock, room 31,
in Deady Hall. The question will be,
Resolved, That the executive depart
ment should be made responsible for
the National Budget.” It is agreed
that the term “Responsible” within
the meaning of this Resolution shall
be interpreted as laying upon the
executive the duty of introducing the
Budget into congress, the right be
ing reserved to congress to amend
by reducing items only. About twen
ty-five men have signified their in
tention of trying out* and the contest
for places promises to be very close
and hard fought, for each man has
been studying hard on the question.
At this tryout a squad of ten men
will be picked which will later be
reduced to six or eight from which
number the two teams will finally be
•chosen. Each man will be gi^en five
minutes for constructive argument
and two minutes for rebuttal, Coach
Prescott urges .that °all contestants
be on hand Saturday .jnorning
promptly, for lots will be drawn .to
determine the order of speaking.
DEBATE COMMITTEE IS ..
APPOINTED THIS MORNING
Are to Confer With Prof. Pres
cott and Take General
Charge
The Student Body Executive Com
mittee this morning appointed Wil
lard Shaver, chairman; and Dal
King and Bert Lombard as associate
members of the debate committee,
to take charge of debate for the Stu
dent Body.
This committee will confer imme
diately with debate coach, Bert Pres
cott on dates both for tryouts and
inter-collegiate contests, and other
matters concerning Oregon’s debate
activities.
Dal King was a member of the de
bate team which won the Pacific
Coast championship last year; and
Bert Lombard is a prominent run
ner-up in the race for position on
the team. Willard Shaver keeps in
close touch with all student body ac
tivities and is a member of the Stu
dent Body Executive Committee.
MRS. DUNIWAY
GRAND OLD WOMAN OF ORE
GON TELLS OF EARLY
EXPERIENCES
“ll’>
HAS ALWAYS WORKED fOR (J
Record Assembly Audience
Hears Famous Suffrage
^Leader Contrast Opportuni
ties of Present and Past. 0
°\ «. * *V.'- i ' fvA l* * ’ b,‘ '"■f t, -
Introduced by S. H. Friendly by
her popular title, “the grand old
woman of Oregon,’’ Mrs. Abigail
Scott Duniway, of Portland, aged
leader of the woman suffragists in
Oregon, held the attention of the as
sembly for an hour yesterday morn
ing while she contrasted the educa
tional advantages of the present time
with those of a hair century ago.
Mrs. Duniway did not overlook
her favorite suhiect of women suf
frage and spoke of the long fight
that had been made in Oregon before
women were finally given the same
rights as men.
Interested in University,
“I am so glad to be here this
morning to speak to the boys and
girls of this great institution. I have
always taken a great interest in the
University of Oregon. One of my
sons was a student here at one time
and one of my best friends, Frances
Villard, is a daughter of the man
after whom this building is named.
Even as far back as the inception of
this University I had .the vision of a
great school of higher learning here
in Eugene and I hope that I may live
to see this institution rank among
the greatest in the United States.
“Educational advantages when I
received my education were not
what they are now. I was born in
Illinois and lived there for the first
seventeen years of my life. In those
days it was not thought necessary
for a woman to have any education,
but rather to spend her time in do
mestic duties. Consequently, my
education was sadly neglected, con
sisting only in what I could glean
from an old spelling book which I
possessed.
Crossed Plains When 17.
“When I was seventeen years of
age, my father got the Oregon fever
and we crossed the plains by ox
teams to make a new home in the
great west. A year after our arrival
in Oregon, I secured a position of
teacher and commenced teaching. I
didnJt know anything but studied as
I, went along.* fn this way I obtained
my education. 0 IJowo different y are
the conditiofis which prevail today.
You°should be thankful for you°r
wonderful opportunities and not neg
lect to take advantage of them. e
Worked For Women. o
“1 am glad that I have been per
mitted to see the day when, after
forty years of labor, men and women
enjoy equal rights in this state.
Through advanced educational ideas
there has been a revolution of old
ideas and equal suffrage has been re
moved from the arena of ridicule and
crowned with success.
“Although Washington and Cali
fornia had women suffrage before
Oregon, yet I feel that this state has
been the pioneer of the movement on
the Pacific coast.
“During the last campaign 1 al
ways took occasion to boost for the
University appropriations whenever
possible. When the campaign for a
$3,000,000 endowment is successful
I will be satisfied.” ^
Special musical selections were
rendered by the University string
orchestra.
TEAM TRAINS
FOR BIG GAME
CONTEST WITH M. A. A. C.
THANKSGIVING WILL
CLOSE SEASON
DOPE ON SCORE UNCERTAIN
With Exception of Cornell and
Beckett, the Oregon Men Are
in Good Shape and. Ready
iof Fray - . . *
• • • 0
(By Raeman T. Fleming)
A week from today, if we can
leave the turkey long enough to go
out to Multnomah Held, we will see
an exhibition of football between the
University aitd the Multnomah Club
teams. We all know what kind of a
team the University has, but we do
not all know what the Multnomah
team is this year. The only way that
a line can be drawn is by comparing
scores, which is in itself unsatisfac
tory.
On the Multnomah team are a
number of Old Oregon players who
gained glory for themselves while
wearing the lemon-yellow. Then, too,
there are a number of men from the
eastern colleges who were stars in
their playing days. Multnomah has
beaten O. A. C. once and tied them
once this year. Scores do not count
for much as has been shown many
times, but this is the only way that
there is of comparing the strength
of the two teams. The Bremerton
Navy team which has a number of
good men on it, was beaten by Mult
nomah, although by not so large a
score as the Oregon team piled up
on them.
The varsity team has been out
practicing all of this week and al
though some of the men are not in
the best of condition, there will be
enough of the men in the game to
give a good account of themselves.
Beckett is still nursing his ankle
which he hurt in the Washington
game last Saturday. Cornell is still
lame and it is a little doubtful if he
will be up to his old time form. With
the exception of these two men the
team is in good condition and will
give Multnomah a run for their mon
ey Thanksgiving day.
Y. M. C. A. TRYING TO
RAISE $1,155 IN A WEEK
Amount Necessary to Complete,
Annual Budget Is > °
Sought . v.' *
-Bgginni.ng Monday, a °joint° cam
paign was smarted by othe University
Y.°M. C. A. anil the citrY. M. C. A.
to raise “their yearly 'budgets.
Tlie University budget is $2293,
$1155 of which the “U.” team is en
deavoring to raise in Eugene. The
remaining $1138 is supposed to
come from the students, and friends
and alumni outside of Eugene. The
city budget is $3709 and this is ab
solutely needed over and above
membership dues and rentals to
maintain their work.
The teams representing the two
Y. M.’s are working in conjunction
and will take lunch together at the
Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria until the
amounts are raised. In two and a
half days $1 400 has been pledged.
At the last of this month a cam
paign among the students will bw In
stituted. . %
Those representing the University
Y. M. C. A. are: Professor E. E.
De Cou, Curtis Gardner, Professor
Carl McClain, C. A. Dalzell, Dr. C.
W. Southworth, Charles Koyle and
E. K. Wheeler.
PLAYERS IN THANKSGIVING
GAME WILJLJ3E NUMBERED
Method Will Enable Spectators
to Distinguish Men by
Use of Programs
The plan which was proposed some
time ago by a member ot' the Mult
nomah club that tho members of the
Oregon and Multnomah football
teams shall wear numbers on their
backs during the game is to be used
next. Saturday in Portland. Those
unfamiliar with the players when in
suits will be able to distinguish the
men and givg, tliffir applause whore
it. “is d„ue through this method.
A list <bf numbers wilf also appear
’in .tire ^prograriU.which will corres
pond with 'the numbers on. the-p'lay
ers backs and" those sitting .in „the
grandstand will be able to easily tell
what players are playing the premil-*
nent parts in the drama.
Multnomah field is acknowledged
the best in the Northwest and is sur
prisingly barren of mud, so that
where ordinarily the numbers would
not be legible in a few minutes after
the game had started if the game
was played any other place, it is
thought that the numbers will aid1
materially those in the grandstand at
Multnomah field. I
WOMEN START INTER
CLASS BASKET-BALL
Seniors Defeat Juniors in In
itial Game of the
Series
The Women’s Inter-class basket
ball games started last night with
the Senior-Junior game in which the
Seniors defeated the Juniors 33-G.
The Senior team was} composed of:
Centers—Bess Young and Aline
Moreen.
Porwa-ds—Hazel Itader and Bess
Cowden.
Guards—Georgia Prather and
Elizabeth Snell.
The members of the Junior team
were:
Centers—Beatrice Lilly and Beu
lah Stebno.
Forwards—Vera Moffat and Mary
Ramage.
Guards--Ruth Soars and Mildred
Riddle. X X'
Last night the Freshman, ^.team
held a secret practice and '‘their*
hopes of defeating the Sophomore
team tonight are running "high. Ber
nice Phillips was-elected captain of
the Freshnfan.’team."
The-Senior girls0 will” play the
winners of tonight’s contest soon;
aild?so decide the inter-class champ
ionship. o °
BASKET-BALL SOON TO
SUPPLANT FOOTBALL
Immediately After Thanksgiv
ing Practice Will Begin
for Games
Uasketball practice will begin im
medaitely after Thanksgiving. No
games leave been scheduled as yet.
Site schedule will be arranged De
cember the 5th and 6th in Portland,
where the representatives qf the
teams in the conference will meet.
The conference will probably be di
vided into two sections and the win
ning team of each section will play
a game or a series of games for the
championship.
Class teams will be organized im
mediately after the Thanksgiving
vacation and a series of inter-class
games will be played before the
Christmas vacation.
Union of Miami, Ohio University
and Ohio State into the University
of Ohio at Columbus is the proposal
of state officials of Ohio who will
present the matter to the next ses
sion of the state legislature.
CHANGE PLANS
FOR SINGERS
CLUB TO MAKE FIRST TRIP
THANKSGIVING, LEAVING
OUT PORTLAND
26 WILL LEAVE EUGENE WED.
Warblers Rapidly Round Into
Shape for What Is Predioted
Best Club Ever. Lyman En
thusiastic Over Gillette.
,..°The plans for the Thanksgiving
(jlee/Club trip have been entirely
o • c>
changed. jThe club will- now take its
first trip, duringo the° Thanksgiving.
holidays and'wUl show at Independ
— S f ’ ’■ °
ence, McMinnville; Silvertoir and
Woodburn; instead of-Portlahd and
Atsoria, as forinerfy' 'intended.
The club will carry'Albert (Gill
ette as soloist and will, be” accompa- ° •
nied by Assistant Manager Don Rice
who will have charge of The .business
end of the engagements! 'Twenty-solx° .
men will make the trip, ' J'including
Rice and Gillette. '
Owing to the charity plajv“"Jappy
land." which is being put bn'tin'Port
land during the holidays, Gjaduiite-’ .
Manager Dean Walker deemedo it
wise not to make the Portland . trip,
at this time. The appearance in *
Portland, however, will be'.made lit
a later date, perhaps between ^semes
ters. f ' V ' •. .
The club practices in Villard -daily
and it is predicted that^ under the
management of Director [Lyman the
club will render the best.prbgrams
■ p ;
that it ever has. Mr. Ly.nian-speaks »
very highly of his soloist;'Mr.” Gill-. °
ette, who is a son of the local South- 0
era Pacific agent, and expects, great
things of him in the future.
The personnel of'"the club as it 0
will be throughoutThe.year is° as fol
lows: First tenors—Motschenbach
er Fariss, Philligs, Rowell, ° Lewis,
Apperson; 'second ' Otepors—Jerard,
Cowderi, Staggs, .X^illiams, Langley,
Dyott; fii;st b'asB—Shaver, Giles,
For.tmille'r,' Martin,’ Mann, Bartley;
second ^bass —Stanna’rd (president),
Ilei’denreich, Reynolds, Brotherton,
Baker, ijkei. Soloist, Gillette.
WOMEN’S
BUILDING TO
BE DUNIWAY HALL
At Close of Assembly, Oregon
Women Name Future Struc
ture After Pioneer
As u result of the Women’s League
meeting yesterday, the proposed new
building for the women of the Uni
versity will be officially known as
“Duniway Hall.”
At the close of Mrs. Abigail Scott
Duuiway’s address before the assem
bly, a meeting of the Women’s league
was called by Eleanor McClain, and
it was unanimously voted to name
the building in honor of “the grand
old lady of Oregon.”
The matter of a building for the
exclusive use of the women of the
University is receiving the attention
of tiie Women's League, the educa
tional committee of the State Feder
ation of Women’s Clubs and of the
Collegiate Alumni association of
Portland. The Collegiate Alumni as
sociation are planning to establish a
branch here should the building be
erected.
The building will cost $30,000 and
will contain a gymnasium, study
rooms, kitchen and dining rooms.
Provisional candidates for gradu
ation in January at Stanford number
fifty.