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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1914)
f At the Triple wHpbting Tuesday afternoon at the Delta Delta Delta house, the Freshman girls planned to give a pla*r after the Christmas vjaca tion. A stunt is given at each meeting for the purpose of practicing for the play. The play will be of a comic nature, and the idea is to arouse spirit in the society. Freshman edy As a. result of co-operation between the student government authorities at the University of Wisconsin and the city officials of Madison, a new police regulation will require every young man who enters a saloon with the in tention of purchasing liquor to sign a statement in the presence of wit nesses to the effect that he is 21 years of age. This measure has been adopt ed in an effort to keep freshmen and all minors away from saloons. *BOB” BEAN ELECTED FOOT BALL STUDENT MANAGElt Robert Bean has been appointed stu dent manager of football for next year, by A. R. Tiffany, Graduate Man ager. “Bob” has acted in this capacity as assistant football manager here last ^ year. While at the Portland Acad emy, in Portland, he was baseball manager for one year, and was also track manager for Salem High School when he attended school there. Bean is a graduate of Portland Academy. The work of student manager Is to look after supplies and keeping the field in condition and other things con nected with football on the campus. * SPOTLIGHT SPURTS * By Mandell Weiss. * *•*■•****» * * The University Quartet will sing at the Commonwealth session tomor row evening in Villard. William Vawter sang “Little Gray ■ Home,” by Loehr, this afternoon at the Commonwealth meeting in Vil lard. The Dramatic Club will hold a sec ond tryout for membership in the near future. The last one showed a keen amount of interest displayed by the contestants. * ♦ After an illness of three weeks, Professor A. F. Reddie returns to meet his classes in Dramatics and Public Speaking. The four playlets which were scheduled for appearance in November to be postponed on ac count of his illness. They will be given some time during the third week of Jenuary. Those who witnessed the concert of the Glee Club last year will re ^member the excellence of the program given by that organization. This year finds the club in better shape than the previous one. More good mate rial is to be found among the mem bers, so that success is a foregone conclusion. The club numbers 24 members besides a piano accompa nist. 1 Manager Michael, of the Glee Club, ■ will leave on December 18 in the in terest of heralding the concerts of the Eastern Oregon tour. He will keep one week in advance of the club, so as to give ample time for public ity work. This is the first year that such a systematic advance billing has been followed. It was found that last “ year’s partial success of the club’s itinerary was due to lack of propel advertising. With this defect rem edied, the club ought to come off with flying colors. A local concert and a short South ern Oregon tour is the busy schedule which the Women’s Glee Club have undertaken. On January 8, they will 1 appear in concert at the Eugenee Theatre, and the following week they will leave for a tour which will take in the towns of Creswell, Cottage Grove, Drain and Roseburg. In all these places the expenses have been guaranteed by friends of the Univer sity residing in the locality, thus making the venture a safe one finan cially. ife. The club will leave on Wednesday, January 3, and return on January 16. SENIOR ELECTRICS WILL WRITE THESES* UP McKENZIE Eight senior members of the Elec trical Engineering Class who expect to be graduated next June will pre pare- their theses about 45 miles up ' the McKenzie River on the problem of a practical site for an electrical power plant. The trip will be made during Easter vaoation if the plans of Prof^psor Reed materialize. «The Oregon- Electric at the present time has a corj?s of engineers about .60 miles up the McKenzie "with the same object in View. Professor McAllister conducted an investigation in the same country on the flow and fall of the river. Later he embodied the results of his re search in a book which is now in the University library. CHRISTMAS PARTY FOR GERMAN CLUB MEMBERS A Christmas party will be given by i the German Club at the meeting next Tuesday evening at the Chi Omega house. A Christmas tree will be in | evidence and each member of the club is requested to bring a joke present costing not more than ten cents. The presents are to be accompanied by ap propriate German verses. Erach mem ber will respond to the roll call with a German proverb. The program follows: Piano solo, Fraulein Constance Taylor; German recitation, Herr Papas; vocal solo, Fraulein Irene Pugh; monologue, Herr Martin Nelson. Refreshments will be served. JUNIOR CLASS HOUR DATE NOT YET DECIDED UPON The date for the annual Junior class hour has not been decided upon as yet. It has been the custom during the past few years for each class to entertain the University at an assembly hour. Prentiss Brown, President of the Jun. ior class, made the statement that a vote-will be taken at the next meet ing of the class to ascertain whether or not the sentiment was in favor of such an hour this year. “I feel that the Juniors want a class hour,” said Brown, “and it is now only a question of taking a vote in meet ing. Then the faculty will consider the granting of a date.” Schwarzschild's First and Foremost Agency PHONE One—T wo—Three for Eugene Steam Laundry iaiireguy A Powrie Univertity Agent* o MARX’S* Barber Shop 829 Willamette Street First-Class Workmen « And the best of service EXHIBITION AND SALE OF PAINTINGS AT BUNGALOW An exhibition and sale of paint ings and of china will be given Fri day and Saturday at the Young Wo men's Christian Association Bunga low, by Mrs. W. B. Fields, of Eu gene. The collection will include about 15 water color and oil paintings and charcoal drawings of the Uhiversity campus, the mill race, and scenes around Eugene. The display., of "China will include Several hand-painted tea sets, saltI and pepper shakers, plates, vases, cups and saucers, and bar pins. The paintings, as well as the china, have been done by Mrs. Fields, who for three years was instructor in art at the University of North Dakota. A 15 per cent discount will be given on the first hundred orders taken, and 20 per cent on the next hundred. Or ders will be taken for any of the pieces of china with the desired de sign. COLLAR CLUETT PEABODY & CO. TROYN.Y CHAMBERS Hardware Co. Hardware and Furniture Painf s,Oils and Glass 742 Willamette Street Phonel Quality Portraits Dorris Photo Shop Phone 741 MARTIN MILLER * 'Repairing While You Wait FOR THE Sophomore Hop Violets I Potted Plants and Baskets ' E. C. FLOHR The Floristi 961 Willamette Street “The Club” I 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. I ixty Tears i °f Knowing How Our Evening Dress Clothes—Men's and Young Men's—are the very finest that our Sixty Years of Knowing How tan produce. Stein-Tlloch Smart Clothes are sometimes called dear—but—when rightly estimated—they really are the cheapest. The Stein-Bloch Company “Kfchisur, N. Y. ! Our Ytunf Mm's Dnst Suit AGenuineSale Men’s and YoungMen’s Suits andOver coats at Real * Reductions * $15 Suits and Overcoats $11.25 $20 Suits and Overcoat! $15.00 $25 Suits and Overcoats $18.75 $35 Full Dress Suits . . $26.25 This sale includes Blues, Black and Full Dress Suits WADE BROS. ruttle Studio Official Photographer U.ofO 606 ThirtetnthA ve. East Solved af Last Install a pump and drive it with electricity Oregon Power Co. TRY AN Electrical Massage At THE [ Eleventh Ave. and Alder 81 BRODERS BROS. Wholesale andRetall Dealers In EUGENE, OREGON Hotel Osburn The Tride of Eugene Student's Luncheons and Banquets 4 Specialty Sunday Evening Dinners A Specialty For a 10c Cigar Try Our MT. HOOD Eugene Special, always 5c Eugene Cigar Factory t Rex Floral Designer CulFlowers, Decorators Bask’ts Place your order early for your corsage for ~ Sophomore Phone 962-J