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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1914)
Oregon Emerald Published each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the college year, by the Asociated Students of the Uni versity of Oregon. Entered at the postoffice at Eugene as second class matter. Subscription rates, per year, $1.00. Single copies, 5c. STAFF / Editor-in-Chief—Leland G. Hendricks Managing Editor -Max Sommer News Editor --Wallace Eakin City Editor .—a---Leslie Tooze Odessa Manager....Anthony Jaureguy Asst Mgr., ..Frank H. Johnson Collections .H. M. Gilfilen Circulation Mgr.Ernest Watkins Phone 944 Manager's Phone, 841 KEEP IT UP No longer do we fear for Oregon spirit. If there ever were any ground* to be apprehensive over the state of its health, such grounds have been removed during the past few days. The good old genuine article, the kind the family has used for the past 40 years, is with us again, hardier and livelier than ever. For which credit is due partly to a “corking good” (to use a Bezdekian phrase) football team, partly to the bunch of rooters who put the fight into the team, and partly to the cheer leaders who put the “pep” into the rooters. Sunday noon, in spite of Sunday School and Other distractions, a size, able crowd met the train on which Oregon’s victorious crowd was slated to return. And, after it had been dis. appointed the first time, the same crowd showed its spirit by turning out, with reinforcements, to meet the night train. Another incident which most of us do not know about, and which perhaps we might overlook, was the sending Of a couple of telegrams of encour agement to the squad by two wo men’s fraternities. The \telegramfs reached the boys at Moscow just be fore they went on the field. Does a thing like that help? Ask any man on the team. Now let’s keep that old spirit marching on. In years no football season has started more propitiously for Oregon than this. Our team has put three conference rivals out of the running. It still has its critical bat tles before it. As in the past, Wash ington and 0. A. C. loom up as our strongest opponents. It will be three weeks until our next conference game with Wash ington. The only contest of any kind scheduled meanwhile is that with Wil lamette Saturday. What we must avoid is the lapse of enthusiasm which might well occur at this time. Neither the team nor the rooters can afford to loaf on the job. The coaches will take care of the team’s end of it. The cheer leaders have not the same sovereignty, and it is up to us rooters to do our part. This means that we must answer ev ery call of the noise kings, whether it is for afternoon yell practice, a rally, or any like occasion; and above all, each of us must believe and spread the belief that we are going to beat Washington and 0; A. C. For the next month it is the duty •of every Oregon rooter, as well as every Oregon player, whenever he \ is not engaged in study or other law ful pursuit, to think and talk about these two games, and to plan to be in, above, or under one of the cars that cwriqh Oregon’s delegation to the O. A. C. game. CAMPUS NOTES Kappa Alpha Theta entertained Sat- i unlay evening with an informal dance. The house was decorated with chrys anthemums and autumn leaves. The patronesses were: Mrs. C. M. Stef as, Mrs. Geortre DeRar, Mrs. M. E. Watson. Mrs. C. S. Williams. Mrs. I. H Bingham and Mrs. Wilbur Jones. The list of invitations included Wal lace Benson. Robert Bean. William Swan, Herbert Normnndin, Glen Dud ley* Fred Kiddle. Brynnt DoBar, Er nest McGowan. Donald Newbury, George Colton, Lamar Toote, Clyde Phillips, Robert Langley, Edmund Simmons, Robert Prosser, Leigh ! Swinson, Robert Wray, Walter Church, Carson Bigbee, Lloyd Bay | ley, Homer Egan, Emmett Rathbun, ; Larry Mann, Rothwell Avison, Rae | mon Fleming, Robert McMurray, Tom Boylen, Frank Scaiefe, Kent Wilson, j David Graham, William Holden and ; Jay Lewis. Ethel Tooze, Flora Simons, of Alba* | ny, Naomi Beckwith, of Portland, and Helen Sheahan, of Oregon City, are j week-end guests at the Chi Omega' house. Ernest Watkins is spending the week-end in Corvallis. Mr. William Muthy, of Cottage J i Grove, is spending the week-end it the Men’s Dormitory. Delta Delta Delta entertained loth Chi with an hour of dancing Friday evening. Harry Ordd, of Salem, is spending the week-end at the Ph* Delta Theta house. Alpha Tau Omega entertained Ir win Rolfe at luncheon on Thursday. Chi Omega entertained Beta Theta Pi with an hour of dancing this even ing. The University Band acquired $16 as proceeds from the matinee dance Saturday. Myrtle Kem is spending the week end at her home in Cottage Grove. Lenore Hansen, ’13, and Ruth Beach, ’14, are guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house for the week-end. Alpha Tau Omega entertained Fri day evening with a dance at the Coun try Club. The patrons and patron esses were: Mr. and Mrs. Martin and Mrs. R. I. Cuyler. The invita tional list included Grace Bingham, Ruth Fraley, Louise Manning, Sarah Barker, Celeste Feulkes, Marian Reed, Roberta Killara, Grace Reed, Grace Campbell, Ann Hales, Frances Heath, Alice Bingham, Cleome Carroll, Mil dred Brown, Mary Fischer, Roberta Veal, Bertha Kincaid, Ruth McClain, Gladys Wilkins, Alice Hill, Dorothy Golman, Irene Gehr, Florence Sher man, Georgia Cross, Hazel Knight, Constance Cartwright an<J Constance Taylor. ************ * SPOTLIGHT SQUIBS * * By Mandell Weiss * ************ The task of dramatizing a novel will be part of the work which the class in Dramatic Interpretation will at tempt this yera. At a request from Professor Reddie, the members of the class were to suggest some book which they thought had possibilities of dra matization. The following were sub mitted: The Regent, Arnold Bennet; TheHistory of Mr. Polly, H. G. Wells; The American Gentleman; The Iron Woman; and 4 Night Out. A com mittee heaeded by Beulah Stebno and consisting of Josephine Moorhead, Marjorie Cogswell, M. J. Jordan, Man dell Weiss and Professor Reddie, will decide which book should be the final choice. From present indications, The History of Mr. Polly seems to have a winning chance. Professor Howe has signified his intention of helping the, I work along. A series of four one-act playlets wil be an offering which the class in Dramatic Interpretation will produce at some future time. The playlets chosen are: The Goal, Nance Oldfield, , The Twisting of the Rope, and The Forced Marriage. Rehearsals have already been started. * * Arrangements for the Glee Club to appear in concert in Portland on “Turkey Day” at the National Thea ter are under way. Manager Tiffany ' reports that the concert is almost a ! certainty. « « Rehearsals for Huckleberry Finn are progressing well, and it is the in tention of Professor Reddle to pre sent the performance in the early part of November. An error was stated in the last issue regarding the role of Huckleberry Finn. Professor Red dle will appear as Huek. Ralph Ash will appear as the “Royal Dolphin." • • A green room^ a luxury which a few theatres can boast of, will be a feature of the “little Theater” in the new Administration Building. It is here that the thespians will meet in "parley to discuss their individual histrionic ability, and also what’s what in the dramatic world. A large handicap will be removed by the completion of the “Little Theater." Dramatic work will then be on a larger and more etxensive scale than at the present. A great deal of the! expense that is incurred in the rent ing of the down-town theater will be eliminated. ************ • t * COMMUNICATION * To the Editor of the Emerald: I desire to correct some misappre sion concerning the recent action of the Student Affairs Committee. The rules as affected by the recent action read as follows: First.—The definition of an infor mal affair was changed to read as follows: “An informal affair is any simple entertainment (at dinner, the ater, driving, boating, etc.) provided there be no formal invitations, no special ceremony in dress or for re freshments.” Second.—All formal and informal affairs must be referred to the Stu dent Affairs Committee by petition. Th/is regulation appl&es to individ ual students as well as organiza tions. Third.—Any affair, formal or infor mal, for which permission is not se cured, will be counted as a formal. Fourth.—In exceptional cases, per mission for informal affairs may be secured for the men by consulting with Dean Straub; by the women by consulting with Dean Guppy. As the rules now stand, one formal affair is allowed each organization each semester. The number of in formal affairs is not restricted by rule. You will notice, however, that it is necessary to petition for infor mal affairs as well as for formal af fairs, and the committee reserves the right to refuse petitions for informal affairs when it deems it best for the welfare of the University. There is one other matter not bear, ing on the above topic which I would like to mention. The University Ad ministration is making a study of the cost of the text-books and supplies which the students are requested to purchase by their instructors. Blanks for this purpose have been sent to each student in the University. On account of the importance of this study, I bespeak the hearty co-op eration of each student in turning in promptly his blank filled in, to the Administration office. W. M. SMITH, Secretary Student Affairs Committee. Chinese Noodles’ House Everything in Chinese Noodles 10:00 a. o 1:00 p. m. 63 Sixth AVenue East COMING Wednesday and Thursday October 28 and 29 CHARLES WESTON Packet Billiard Expert Ehe World’s Greatest Trick and Fancy Shot Billiard Expert At “Obak’s” 58-60 Ninth Avenue East MARTIN MILLER p m ant mk ‘Repairing White You Wait 40 West 0th St. F. A. RANKIN the old reliable piano man is still here sell ing better pianos for less money. 64 Sixth Avenue W. Snappy patterns and clever colorings—better get into one before Jack Frost gets you. Mackinaws * Overooats . Ram Coats ♦ . ♦ $5*00 to $15*00 * $10*00 to $30*00 ♦ ♦ $5*00 to $20.00 McMorran & Washburns THE & Club Barber Shop FOR Firsf-Class Work G. W. "BLAIR H. T. CUTTER Fancy Ice Cream bricks made up in quart sizes for special occasions with Fraternity em blem frozen into block. For your next party plan the refreshments a day ahead and feature your club emblem in colors. The OREGANA Just oH the Campus— 11th 4 Alder H otel Osburn The Tride of Eugene Student’s Luncheons and Banquets A Specialty Sunday Evening 2?inners A Specialty MY BUSINESS IS FIXING SHOES RIGHT Jim“Thc Shoe Doctor' J.W. Duackenbush & Sons 160 Ninth Auenue East For good goods and prompt service call Phone 95 Rowling & Son Staple & Fancy Groceries Fresh Milk and Cream m 609 Willamette St. $16.50 Balmacaan Coats—our price... $20.00 Balmacaan Coats—our price... $7.50 Mackinaws— our price only. $5.00 Men’s Shoes— our price. $3 and $3.50 Men’s Hats—our price. Ladies’ Shoes, values up to $5. only. $11.50 13.75 m 2.45 PAUL HOPPE Students’, Ladies’ and Men’s Tailor We do remodeling. 691 Willamette For a 10c Cigar Try Car MT. HOOD Eugene Special, always 5c Eugene Cigar Factory The Rainbow EUGENES BTC POPULAR PLACE CONFECTIONS The best in all our goods and mi riew that can bo secured. BOWLING Especially arranged for Ladies. Hare Sight Seers’ Gallery. We extend to you a hearty invita tion to make our place your headquar ters. I Physicians , ° DR. S.^ITkERRON = Class vf 1906 Physician and Surges Phone 187-J Office 209-210 White Temple. Dentists DR. WALDO J. ADAMS Dentist 960 Willamette St. Phone 115S-J DR. WRIGHT & LEE Dentistry Phone 42. 306 I. O. O. F. Temple Drugs Johnston’s Candies Nyal Remedies YOU GET REAL VALUE AT YERINGTON & ALLENS’ / DRUG STORE 89 9th Ar. El Phone 882 SHERWIN-MOORE DRUG CO. . Box Candies, Toilet Goods, _ -Prescription Department 9th and Willamette Phone 62 * Studios TOLLMAN STUDIO Satisfaction Guaranteed J. B. Anderson, Proprietor Phone 770 784 Willamette CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY STUDIO DE LUXE C. A. Lin, Miuf* 960 Willamette St Phone 1171 ^ Office Phone 391 Eee. Phone 333-Y * THE EUGENE ART STORE George H. Turner Pictures, Picture Framing, Penn ante, Pillows and Armbands Paine Bldg., 10th and Willamette. Phone 1062. Attorney LEE M. TRAVIS ** Attorney Office over Loan and Savings Bank. TAILOR ' A. M. NEWMAN Merchant Tailor Cleaning and Pressing Over Savoy Theatre Typewriters TYPEWRITERS—All makes sold, rented and repaired. Oregon Type writer Company, 316 C. & W. Bldg., Phone 373. EUGENE MULTIGRAPHING CO.‘ Public Stenographers Multigraphing and Printing 315 Cockerline & Wether bee Bldg. Phone 828 Transfers McDQWELL’S TRANSFER General Transfer and Storage 90 Ninth Av. E. Phone 391 Mattresses O’BRIEN MATTRESS AND UPHOLSTERING CO. Mattresses made to order. 379 E. 8th St._ Phone 399 Carpets f* EUGENE FLUFF RUG FACTORY Rug and Carpet Weaving All Work Guaranteed 391 E. 8th St. Phone 899 BICYCLES THE CYCLE CLUB ~~ Bicycle and Umbrella Repairing, Safety Razor Blades Sharpened. Phone 954 836 Olive BRODERS BROS. Wholltdt «a«T Rtttll ®*ultra Im fresh ,Homed, Med Meats EUGENE, OREGON $ “The Club” Biggest and Best CIGAR AND BILLIARD RESORT IN THE VALLEY We make special endeavors to please. Pipes of every kind. Repair* ing and inlay work a specialty. We appreciate your patronage. 8th and Willamette Sts.