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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1914)
PLAN DANCE be the Biggest Iq of the°Year; Will Play Own Music ° They A dance that they expect to make the “biggest informal” of the year is being planned by the members of the University Band “The band will play all the music—something that has never been done before. There will be feature dances and surprises as nvr bfor. A crowd bf 200 couples as never before. A crowd of 200 cou pes is expected,” say Maurice Hyde, Bert Jerard and Ernest Vosper, who constitute the committee. The date has not been definitely set, but is about the middle of November. One purpose of the event is to en able the Student Body to raise funds to cover the cost of the 25 “band” sweaters that have been ordered. These are to be the regular Oregon sweater of blue, and they are to bear a yellow lyre as the band insignia. They are expected to arrive before the 0. A. C. game. In anticipation of a strenuous sea son, the band is practicing twice a week, on Wednesdays at 7:00 and on Fridays at 4:00. DR. MARGDTTE WILL SPEAK AT VESPERS Is Also to be on Campus Monday. “The Diviniity of Christ” Is Sub ject for Evening of Nov. 2 Dr. Henry Marcotte, of Westmin ster Church, Portland, will arrive. on the campus November 1. He will speak that afternoon at Vespers at 4:30 o’clock, in Villard Hall. At 6:30 he will address a union mass meeting of University students and members of the various Christian Endeavor So cieties of Eugene. Monday he will be in residence on the campus and will visit and speak before at least two fraternities. Monday evening he will speak in Villard Hall at 7:15 on “The Divinity of Christ.” This meet ing is open to the faculty and stu dents of the University. ARCHITECTURAL CLUB ORGANIZED THURSDAY First Meeting Will Be Held October 21; Successful Architects Will Deliver Lectures The University of Oregon Archi tectural Club was organized last Thursday at a meeting of the sturents of the School of Architecture. Ken neth Robinson was elected temporary chairman and he appointed a commit tee consisting of Ordway Gould, John McGuire and Russell Calkins to draw up a constitution and perfect plans' I for the organization. These will be acted upon at the next meeting, which will be held October 21. The club will be a member of the Pacific Coast Architectural Asso ciation, and will have as its main ob ject the procuring of successful ar chitects who will lecture at the vari ous meetings of the club. As a mem ber of the large association, it will be able to secure noted men for this pur pose, and its members at the same time will be allowed to compete for a thousand dollar scholarship given by the asociation for certain drawings. About 18 members have declared their intentions of joining the club. At the meeting a week from Wednes day Allen Eaton and Professor Law rence will address the members. ANNOUNCEMENT All those interested in literary work are urged to attend the first meeting of the Laurean Society. The meeting will be held Tuesday evening at 7:33; in Dr. Schafer’s room in the Library All of the old members are urged tc be present, as the election of the nev officers will be held and the societj reorganized. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, Ame? ’08, a world leader of women, in the will of Mrs. Frank Leslie, widow of the great magazine publisher of othei days, is made trustee of the $2.000,00C estate of Mrs. Leslie, which is to be expended in behalf of equal suffrage Peterson’s pipes at Obak’s. SOCCER MIISI WRIT Game With O. A. C. Cannot be Played Till Later; No Others Yet Scheduled “We are building two soccer fields,” said Dr. E. J. Stewart, of the Oregon Agricultural College, to Mr. Dyment, at Corvallis Thursday, “but they are not yet finished. The new turf field that has been completed is being used for inter-collegiate football. As soon as the football season 'is over I will issue a call for soccer players, and if the response is sufficient, the College will, as soon as possible, play home games with the University. If enough men do not come out, we will let the game go by this year.” This is as near as Oregon’s chal lenge has come to an answer from O. A. C. Meanwhile, over a score of anxious men are perfecting their for m by regular practice on the lower cam pus. It had been hoped that a game or two could be arranged for this fall, but so far this has been impossible. Contests have not yet been scheduled with Columbia, Willamette or Mult nomah. Last year’s games were all played after Christmas, and it is prob able that the first games this season will be near the first of the second semester. All of last year’s stars are back on the campus, and of these, Amspoker, Dinneen, Pearson, Ford, Ralston, have have taken up the regular practice. Hendricks, Nelson, Spellman, Turk, Wilhelm and Boylen are at present en gaged in other Student Body work. Of the new men, Merrian, Ford, Nail, Fletcher and Belknap are beginning to emerge from the general rabble. Goreczky, of Columbia, Haseltine, of IP. A., and Sengstake and Crockett, all new on the Oregon squad, but their previous records will give them a long step in the direction of the Varsity team. “Last year we had to take anyone who would come out,” said Mr. Dy ment. “Now this year, we have two candidates for every position. Only those who come out will get on the team.” About twenty men have turned out thus far who are regarded as likely material and it is expected that this number will be greatly increased as soon as games have been arranged. OREGON CO-ED HAS AMBITION TO BE A ROSEBURG LAWYER Helen Hamilton Will Become Her Fa ther’s Law Partner. Dr. Hope’s Only Woman Student “Hamilton and Hamilton, Attorneys at Law.” No, dear reader, this isn’t a clas sified advertisement of a local bar rister—it is a graphic reproduction of a gilt-lettered sign that will adorn the doorway of a modest-looking lit tle law office in Roseburg a few years hence, when Helen Hamiltton becomes the legal partner of her father, J W. Hamilton, a Regent of the Univer sity, and Circuit Judge of the South ern Oregon district. You see, Miss Hamilton is taking the course in law at the University and in tends to follow the legal profession as a life career. She enjoys the dis tinction of being the only co-ed reg istered in Dr. Hope’s department. Class pipes in stock at Obak’s. young Women of Fas= tidious Taste Will be Pleased With this beautiful Coat Garment shown is a comfy coat of novel cut, designet especially for motoring, but well adapted for genera winter wear. The long lines, low set in sleeves ant smart new collar, through which a detachable moto veil is drawn, combine to make this one of onr hand somest and most practical coats. Lined throughou with fancy brocade. Price $40.00 Others as low as $8.50 Come and see them. Ccp7r:gi*? 'i *»c H. Black Co Large’s Cloak & Suit House EUGENE The Store that Sells Wooltex OREGO/ ®r* *• W. KERRON! Cksa of 1906 «»y«icl«« and Surgeon Office 209-210 White Temple, PIERCE BROS. Staple and Fancyi GROCERIES PAooe 246-Cor. 9th tadOak 4r«. Vi A. M. Robinson, O. B. Pennington drugs, sundries, per. FUMES, kodak SUPPLIES Telephone 217 DUNN’S BAKERY BUNN 4 PRICE, Prop,;.^,^ 66 N'"th Ave"u* Phone 72 YORAN’3 Shoe Store the store that sells OOOO SHOES 646 Willamette Street • 'That Overcoat 1 Certainly Hangs weir Such is the customary comment of the purchaser of a Stein-Bloch Overcoat There's a noticeable out-of-the ordinary-ness to the hang and drape of a Stein-Bloch overcoat that gives it that “Hangswell” look. For three-score years Stein-Bloch overcoats have been leaders in stylish comfort and snuginess. May we hang one on you ? The Price? $25.00 is the aver age — some are a trifle less, some more. Wade Bros. TO BE SURE That your new fall and winter togs are tailored in the latest style and with the utmost skill that the very best of the world’s tailors can embody, have us take your measure today. : :K: : : : THOSE SNAPPY NEW Balmacaan Cloth Hats New mixtures and two-tone effects that please the most stylish dresser SEE THE SOUTH WINDOW P^climanWe havc a new shapc in your 1 I III loll I famous GREEN CAP—it's just what you are looking for. RALSTON SHOES Showing a peach in the drop toe, also a special Oregon wet weather tan that will f please in style and service* BUY NOW | THE HABERDASHER ® “MEN’S OUTFITTERS” ^ 713 Willamette Street