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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1914)
a TRIPLE A ” REVIVED Sophomores Tell Freshmen About Arts Athletics and Ac* quaintance The Sophomore and Freshman girls of the University meet Thursday af ternoon, at the Gamma Phi Beta house, to hand down the Triple A society to the Freshmen. Triple A was organized by the members of the present Junior class in their Freshman year, and since then each Freshman class has car ried on the idea. The society stands for Arts, Acquaintance and Athletics. Frances Shoemaker, President of Triple A last year, presided at the meeting and explained the advantages of the club. Martha Beer spoke on “Acquaintance,” Echo Zahl on “Arts,” and Ruby Steiwer on “Athletics." After electing Dorothy Wilkinson as temporary chairman, the Sopho mores turned the meeting over to the Freshmen. Elections will be held at the next meeting. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in a social time and refresh ments were served. ORCHESTRA INCREASES Mias Forbes Delighted With Prospects for Year; McCulloch Appoint* ed Business Manager The University Orchestra has be gun regular work, and holds practice every Tuesday and Thursday evening at 7:00 in Villard Hall. “I am delight ed with the showing the Orchestra has made thus far,” said Miss Wini fred Forbes. “The Orchestra has in creased in ,numbers, and I am confi dent we shall have a better year than ever before.” The members of the Orchestra are as follows: First vio lin, Misses Mary DeBar, Minnie Schwarzschild, Melba Wiliams, Edythe Rogers, Marie DePue, and Mildred Gladstone; second violin, Mr. Ralph Ash, John Erlinger, Lita Mast, Vera Brown, Zeno Weiss, Charles Runyon, John Hughes, and Lillian Bohnson; cello, Harvey Devereaux, Florence Bowden, Mr. Currin; flute, French Moore; clarinet, Mr. Hemes, Mr. But ler, Mr. Loucks, Mr. Cochran; oboe, Mr. Castle; cornet, Mr. Freese; trom bone, Mr. Grebe, Bert Jerard; viola, Mr. George O’Donnell; double bass, * Mr. Leonard Gross; timapni, Mr. B. Ruth; accompanist, Miss Ruth Davis. Mr. Howard McCulloch is the bus iness banager. The orchestra will play in'assembly next Wednesday. The Freshman athletes at Ohio State ana heavier than usual this year. A number have already signed up with tKe different coaches. In the annual cane rush this fall the Fresh ies overpowered the Sophs easily. Oberlin had more than enough for four elevens out at her first footba'.H practice. Only two of last year’s men are abeent this year. This prom isee to be a big year for Oberlin. FRIARS ELECT: Leland Hendricks, John Parso’ns, Fred Hardesty. PRESIDENT IS HOST TO 38 SOPHOMORES (Continued from page 1.) combatants, gathered in front of the Gamma Phi Beta house, where the party was held. As in past years, the Freshman men entered in dishabille attire, with coat inverted, left trous ers leg rolled up and collar and tie disarranged. Statements of bystand ers differ as to who was responsible for the alterations of the Frosh cos tumes. It is not known what action, if any, the faculty will take in regard to last night’s ceremonies. All kinds of hot drinks and lunches served at the Koh-I-Noor. After the show, drop in at the Koh I-Noor. L Scenes from the Celebrated 3-act Comedy, “Kitty McKay,” to be shown at the Eugene Theatre on October 6. university of Oregon students will be delighted to hear that arrange ments have been made for “Kitty Mc Kay,” New York’s greatest success of last season, to stop off here for a brief visit on her long transcontinen tal journey. Owing to an unexpect ed change in the theatrical map, Wil liam Elliott, the producing manager, is able to send this company into the Western territory direct from the Comedy Theatre, New York, where the play has been on view for more than one year. So great has been the demand of theatre-goers for a visit of this clev er lassie, that three other companies have been organized to present “Kit ty” throughout the East and Middle I “Kitty’s” popularity was assured from the time she set foot on the stage of the Comedy Theatre; col umns of praise have been written about her, spid her thousands of friends have gone forth from the me tropolis to sing her praise through out the land. “Kiltty” is a Scotch lassie, quite different from any heretofore seen on the stage, and her triumphs and tribulations in London are said to be so funny that they have to be seen to be enjoyed. This production will be shown at popular 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 prices, on Tuesday, the 6th, at the Eu gene Theatre. Adv THE EUGENE Multigraphing Company PUBLIC STENOGRAPHERS QTUDENTS’ work done in the ^ student style. Letterheads, Announcements, business and,call ing cards. 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Quackenbush & Sons E/60 Ninth Auenue ' East T T it to yourself, your friends, vJ v^/ and your College, to pre sent at jail times a good ap pearance—not necessarily ‘‘Foppish” or^ “over-dressed,” but neat and up to date. “Clothes don’t make the the man,” but a clean, progressive appearance helps a lot. We have on hand a goodly assort ment of young fellow’s Suits and Over coats moderately priced from $18.00 to $30.00; or we will make your clothes to your measure. > Our Furnishing Goods department isi replete with the newest creations in the way of young men’s dress accessories. Start the year right-Have the Emerald sent to the folks at home ' . ^