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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1914)
OREGANA WORK WELL STARTED FIRST SECTIONS WILL 00 TO PRESS WITHIN SHORT TIME 512 PAGE BOOK PLANNED Feature Department Will Be Last Printed, Giving Time to Get in Latest Happenings of the Spring Semester The Oregana will go to press just as soon as the paper, Ink and other materials arrive,” declared Editor Lee Hendricks today. "It will take about 40 days to run It through. We will send it to the printers in sec tions; first, the administration de partment; next, the university de partment, and so on down the line, leaving the feature department to the last, so that it will be up to date. The university department will be something new. It will consist of pictures of various phases of the uni versity life, taken especially for the Oregana, along with a complete his tory of the university. This will be of special interest to the students and the outside public.” Editor Hendricks further stated that the calendar will be illustrated by pointed cartoons drawn by the best artists in college. The book will consist of 512 pages, and be printed on 10-point type, which is a little larger than was used last year. Each member of the Junior Class will have an individual picture, ac companied by a paragraph or verse dealing with their characteristics and accomplishments. "The feature department will be the best ever,” says Hendricks, “for we have some of the best talent in college working on it. The jokes will be new and original, the poems snappy, the pictures clever and the oilier parts surprising. “Copy is coming in pretty good, and several of the departments are about completed, if no unforeseen circumstances turn up we will put the book out on time, May 2, In time for Junior week-end.” Manager Hen Dorris declares the subscription list is larger than ever before for this time of the year. "if the present pace is continued we will have a banner subscription list. Nevertheless, there are a large number of students who have not signed np. We have received sev eral orders from outsiders. The ad vertisers of both Portland and Eu gene are supporting us pretty well; but we yet need much more advertis ing." Whan you aro hungry visit the Peter Pan. U. OF. W.-OREGON CO-ED DEBATE IS NOW ASSURED Letter Received From Seattle Makes Contest Certain. Ore gon Submits Question The Wash ington-Oregon eo-ed de bate, which fur some time has been up in the air, wus definitely made possible this year by a letter re ceived from Washington last night, offering to take on the Oregon de baters. According to the contract, Oregon will submit the question, while Washington will have the choice of sides. An attempt was made on the part of Coach llert Prescott to have the debate a double one, each university supplying two teams, one to take the negative and the other the affirma tive side of the question. This was not considered favorably by the Washington debaters, but Mr. Pres cott states that he thinks this pro cedure will be followed next year. The question submitted to Wash ington is the same as that on which the men of the university will de bate: "Resolved, That the executive Department should be made respon sible for the national budget.” ° Mr. Prescott expects to hear from Seattle within a few days as to the choice of sides made. Cornell has erected new buildings to the amount of $1,000,000 In the past year. SCHOOL OF MUSIC GIVES SEMI-MONTHLY RECITAL Miss Forbes’ Students Render Program of Fifteen Numbers o o At the recital of then School of Music, held this afternoon, a very complete and artistic program of 15 numbers was rendered by the stu dents registered in the department. The recitals, which are held every other Saturday afternoon, are open to the public and. members of the faculty, and students are invited to attend. This afternoon’s program includ ed the following selections: (a) "The Shepherdess”.Armand (b) "Romance” .Armand Fay MacAlIister. (a) "Zephyr”.Heller (!b) "Valse in A Minor”.Grieg Lyle Bryson. "Dolly’s Funeral” . . . . Tschaikowsky Beatrice Morris. Allegro from “Duo No. 1”. . . . Pleyel Gail Winchell and Miss Forbes. "Story of the Mouse”.Lynes Gertrude Livermore. "Winter”.Tschaikowsky Esther Mickelson. “Who Knows”.Ernest Ball Irene Rugh. "Minuet”.Paderewski Grace Mackenzie. Allegro from “Suite for Two Vio lins”.Tours Helen Kust and Miss Forbes. “Barcarolle” from “Love Tales of Hoffman”.Offenbach Janet Frazier. "Jean”.Burleigh Leah Perkins. “Romance”.Grunfeld Aileen Holmes. “Valse Lente”.Dolmetsch Irene Rugh. "'Still as the Night”.Bohm Gladys Rowland. Andante from B minor, “Unfin ished Symphony”.Schubert Mrs. A. C. Dixon, Myrtle Rorden, Emo Hendershott., Miss Hawkins. Y. W. NOMINATIONS MADE Officers fur Semester Will l(e Chos en at Monday’s Meeting. The Y. W. C. A. will hold its an nual election at the regular business meeting Monday afternoon at the Bungalow. Those nominated at the Wednes day meeting, and who will be voted upon next Monday, are: For presi dent. Jewel Tozler; vice-president, Katharine Bridges; secretary. Caro lyn Koyl; treasurer. Jennie Huggins. O'OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O o o BOOKS ADDED TO THE o o LIBRARY. o O o oooooooooooooooooo (education. Dressier. F. B.—School Hygiene. Hong, 10. B.—Health Index of Chil dren. 1910. Holmes, W. H.—School Organiza tion and the Individual Child, 1912. Johnston, C. H. -High School Edu cation. 1912. Ixmvitt, F. M.—Examples of indus trial Education. 1912. Lockwood, F. C. Freshman and His College. 1913. I’.vle. W. H. Examination of School Children. 1913. Mitchell, John Wage-Earner and Ills Problem. 1913. National Economic League, Boston— The Initiative and Referendum. 1912. Trawick, A. M.—City Church and Its Social Mission. 1913. Physics and Social Science. Baker, A. L.—Thick Lens Optics. 1912. Claude, Georges Liquid Air. Oxy gen. 1913. Chemistry. Mullnari, Ettnore Treatise on Gen eral anti Industrial Organic Cheni j Istry. 1913 Neave. G. It Identification of Or ganic Compounds. 1911. Scott. \V. \V Qualitative Chemical Analysis. 1913. Geology. l>avls, W. M.—Elementary Physical Geography 1902. Norton, W. H. Elements of Geolo gy. 1905. llotany. Newhall. C. S. Vines of Northwest ern America 1S97. Stevens, G. T.- Illustrated Guide to I Flowering Plants. 1910. WILL MOCK SHAKESPEARE Eutaxlans Will Give Program at As sembly March 4. Shakespeare in all his wit and glory will be pantomimed by the Eu taxian Literary Society at their an nual assembly hour, March 4. Va rious humorous and tragic scenes from the best known plays will occu py the hour, such as the mad scene from “Hamlet” and the love scene from “Romeo and Juliet.” Miss Watson will coach the women for the performance. The members of the cast will be: Caroline Gushington—Claire Rai ley. Marie Knowitall—Ellice Shearer. Daisy Light Heart—Marie Church ill. : Merrie Wethervane—Virginia Pet | orson. Rose Budd—Rose Price. Nan Giddy—Beulah Stebno. Nora O’Brien—Margaret Belat. MICHAEL IN CLASS OF ONE Single Student in Anglo-Saxon Ver sification Has Two Members. Sam Michael, a Junior in the uni versity, has the distinction of being the only student registered in a class in the study of Anglo-Saxon, which is offered by Miss Mary Perkins. He is the only student that has signed up for the course in the last four years. Lee HendHcks and Bill Cass form another small class in versification under P ’of. Edward A. Thurber. ooooooooooooooooooo A NNOUNCRMENTS. o o o - o Junior Class—Important meet o ing Monday afternoon at 4 o o’clock. o Vesper Services—Villard Hall, afte-noon at 4 BMhop Scadding will o o Sunday o o’clock, o speak. o German Club-Regular meeting o next Tuesday. Preliminary tryout is an nounced to take place two weeks from today, January 7, for places on the Oregon co-ed o debating team. Those wish- o ing to try out are requested to hand in their names by Monday. ooooooooooooooooooo Alhambra cigars in seven shapes at Obak’s. SOPHOMOREST CHOOSE SIX MEN TO DEBATE FRESHMEN Three of This Year’s Team Were in the Team Last Year At the Sophomore debate tryout in Deady Hall this morning six men y/ere selected to represent the class in the second annual Sophomore-Fresh man debate to be held ih Villard Hall on April 3. Those selected were: .Lamar Tooze, Allen O’Connell, Pren tiss Brown, William Holt, Cloyd Daw son and Leslie Tcoze. Lamar Tooze, Allen O’Connell and Prentiss Brown composed the Fresh man team that won the silver cup presented by the Class of 1912 last year. An affirmative and a negative team will be selected from the six men and these two teams will meet the negative and affirmative team, which will be chosen by the Fresh men at their tryout two weeks from now. The judges of this morning's con test were: Professor Colin V. Dy For the first time in history, Har vard’s gym team will have a profes sional coach this year. _I Liggett & Myers and John Boll man coupons redeemed at Obak’s. ooooooooooooooooooo o o o SAVOY THEATER o o Ten Cents. o o SATURDAY PROGRAM. o o DELAYS—Vaudeville. o o “PEG O’ THE MOVIES”—Edi- o o son two-reel feature. o o “BANTY TIM”—A .dandy Lubin- o o Civil war play. o o “MRS. BROWN’S BURGLAR”— o o An exceedingly funny Majestic o o comedy. o o MONDAY PROGRAM. o o THOMAS & RUTGER’S—Vau- o o deville. o o “ANDY PLAYS A HERO”—A o o dandy Edison comedy feature, o o “LEADER OF MEN”-—Two-reel o o exclusive feature, with Ar- o o thur Johnson leading. Lubin. o o MUTUAL WEEKLY — World’s o o greatest news events. o o “ROSE OF SAN JUAN”—Flying o o “A” features Sidney Ayers o o and Vivian Rich. o o “A BAD GAME”—A cracker- o o jack. It’s a Keystone corned.-, o o That’s enough. o o ooooooooooooooooooo “She” would appreciate a box of that home-made candy from the Pe ter Pan. U. OF W. TEAM DOWNED' (Continued trow Page 1) vallis, March' 6 ih Corvallis and on March 7 the last game will be played in Eugene. These games are expected to be considerably more spirited than the previous games of the season. From comparative scores the Oregon and 0. A. C. teams seem to be about tied for honors. The race for second place in this division is still in the air and some lively contests are looked forward to by the fans. The lineup last night was: . ° Oregon. Washington. Rice .f...(9) Dunaway Walcott (2).f. Schroeder Fenton (18).c. Schively Bradshaw (2)....g. Deutche Sims (2).g. . . . (9) Savage Substitutes: Bigbee and Koch for Rice and Walcott. Foul line goals: Oregon, Fenton, 4 out of 10 at tempts; Savage, 7 out of 8. Person als: Oregon, L. Bigbee 1, Walcott 3, Bradshaw 2. Washington, Deutche 1, Schively 2, Schrosder 2. Referee, Pamieson. Lock-Stitch Shoe Repairing Goodman’s Shoe Shop 73 Ninth Avenue East Zfirlf ANOKA TlXew ARROW mDLLAR. Cluett, Fwbodr ft Co., Iso. Hikm 104 East Ninth St. Phone Ml PIERCE BROS. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES L. D. PIERCE, Eugene, Oregon. Tollman Studio For better photos J. B. Anderson, Prop. 734 Willamette. Phone 770 BRODERS BROS. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FRESH MEATS CORNED MEATS SMOKED MEATS Phone 40 Eugene, Ore. BANG'S LIVERY ! ! “THE CLUB” RESORT FOR GENTLEMEN BILLIARDS All Latest Dope on Sports EiGHTH A E. AND WILLAMETTE ST. JAY MoCORMISK S. H. FRIENDL Y & CO. The Leading Store <©fie SHIRT that Hits the Mark Gotham Shirts The Shirt of a Gentleman, new and complete line of pat terns for spring, priced from...$1.25 to $6.00 Shoble Hats We are showing eight new models. Come and be fitted. You’ll be de lighted with the “Dome” for young men.