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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1915)
PROS ADD ARTIS FORM INTERCOLLEGE SOCIALIST CLOB Utopic Faculty Members and Students Organize Local Branch of I. S. S. A socialist society thr;t is not re stricted to socialists was organized on the campus last night. "Discussion on socialism and other radical movements will he non-par tisan, and the people who join may be even bitterly opposed to social ism." said Dr. nates, temporary chairman, in explaining the aims of the new organization. "The mem- j bership will not be restricted to per sons who believe in socialism.” The society is a branch of the In tercollegiate Socialist society, which has chapters in about 60 colleges in the United States. Those on the coast are at California and O. A. C. Some of the eastern col leges that are represented are Harvard, Yale. Princeton, Columbia, and the Uni versities of Pennyslvania, Indiana. Illinois, Wfeiconsin and Minnesota. Officers elected were: President, Mandell Weiss; secretary. Max Som mer; treasurer, Milton Stoddard. Other members of the society are: Wallace Kakin, Miss Ida Turney, Ooraline Snell, Dr. E. S. Hates, Professor H. C. Howe, Miss Julia Burgess, Harold Newton, Dale Mel rose, Will Oerretsen, and Miss Mary Watson. A committee com pose J of Profes sor Howe, Dr. Hates, Wallace Kakin, N. Manville, and Miss Burgess, was appointed to draw up a tentative pro gram of procedure for the society. VARSITY’S MACHINE ROLLS (Continued from page one) yards outside. Gurlough runs 30 yards. Idaho penalized 1 •"> yards for holding. Idaho attempts place kick from 35 yard line, but fails. Tuerek runs 25 yards through whole Idaho team. Oregon makes successful pass to Mitchell for 20 yards. Ma larkey adds !• yards through center. Huntington 7 yard. Montelth makes touchdown through center from the 13-yard line. Heekett fails to kick goal. Score, 1!)-(), Oregon. Oregon kicks off, hut Huntington off side, lteklcks with 5 yard pen alty. Idaho's hall on awn 30 yard line. Idaho penalized 5 yards. Idaho kicks. After three bucks Hun tington passes to Mitchell for 20 yards. On the next play, however, Idaho intercepts on Idaho’s 3o yard lin. Knd of half. Score, !!)-(), Ore gon. Third (Quarter Montelth kicked off and Iteatty ran the hall back 25 yards. Idaho punted 28 yards. Oregon fumbles on second play. Idaho's ball on Ore gon's 30-yard line. Morrison runs 28 yards for touchdown. Hrown kicks goal. Score, 19-7, STICKERS ADVERTISE (Continued from page one! cumin# preparation. Mean# of getting homecoming week before the attention of the people of the state are numerous Personal letters are being mailed to old students, and the cooperation of the Portland Commercial club and newspapers are being sought In citations to participate re sent to each alumni group, and the etxcu alon lecturers are announcing it There Is a |>lan, not materialized as yet. to make this event an an nual affair; to have a homecoming week each fall at the time of the game with 0 A ('. LECTURES WILL BE OPEN (Continued from page one' be given every Wednesday afternoon at 1 o’clock and will be open to the public The place will be Dean John Straub’s lecture room in Johnson hall. or. in case of overcrow’ling that room, the Guild hall. At s mie of the lectures Mereopticon pile arcs will be shown. Another course open to the puldh will be given each Tuesday aft an mil at 2 The general subject will be the ’ Backgrounds of the Kurop< an War,” The lecturer will be Dr. It. C. Clark, of the department of history, ThU course will begin next Tuesday. October 19, with a talk on Moroc co.'’ The subject of the second lec ture. Tuesday, October 26, will be ‘'The Passing of Persia.” These lec tures will continue through the se mester and will be given in the base ment lecture room in the library. ‘‘University Players" Will Com mence Rehearsals at Once For Play November 20. Organization, then getting to work, are the active steps of tile new dra matic club, organized about three weeks ago. Rehearsals will begin next week on "The Fortune Hunt er,” a comedy written by V. Smith and produced in New York two years ago, where it had, according to Man dell Weiss, president of the new club, a phenomenal success. The play has only been released for stock purposes. There will be no stint in exi>ense to provide elaborate and appropriate settings for the play, Mr. Weiss says, it will be presented on November 19. ‘‘There will be no permanent coach,” Mr. Weiss explains. "Fac ulty members who have done dra matic work will be invited to criti cize and suggest. Then about a week before production a coach will be secured from the Baker Players in ‘Portland for the final trimming down.” Professor Bates, of the English department, will act as critic of the club. The club intends to give one play each semester; the one of the second semester being of a heavier type. The I'niversity Players, the name of the new organization, is com posed of persons who have appeared "on the boards,” that is, demon strated their right to membership. It. has no connection with the old University dramatic club, which ceased to be active last year, al Eventually The Tollman Studio WHY NOT NOW J. B. Anderson, Prop. 734 Will. St. Phone 770 COPY RIO NT . V. PK.Cit a CO, Who’s Your Tailor? “THE LITTLE SCHOOLMAS TER SAYS” THE WELL DRESSED COL LEGE MAN IS A CONTENT ED 1ND1VIDCAL In tin- classroom, on the campus u* at the social function his self confidence is supreme if his clothes are tailored-to-order by ED. V. PRICE & Co. We are filling the requirements of college men who demand tail ored to-order clothes of unmis takable distinction at a reason aide price. See our handsome woolens and leave vour measure —TODAY. The Haberdasher Exclusive local dealers for ED. Y. PRICE & Co. CHICAGO. though it will bear the same relation ship to the student body as the latter. ‘ Membership will be honorary and elective, its criterion, ability,” Mr. Weiss says. ‘ There will be no try outs, as in the oiu club.” The majority of the members of the club do not belong to the class in dramatic interpretation, with whose work the club says it has no ntention of competing. The club met last night. The of icers are: President, Mandell Weiss; vice-president, M. Batley; secretary, •imma Wootton; treasurer, Juanita Wilkins; business manager. Bob McMurray. The other members are: Marion Tuttle, Martha Beer, Echo Zahl, Adrienne Bpping, Ralph Al len, Alexander Bowen, Bob Earl and Walter Dimm. THE CLUB Barber Shop for Particular People Professor Bigbee of Leaburg high school is spending the week-end at the Phi Delta Theta house. Elliott's Grocery Succesors to Pierce Bros. Staple and Fancy Groceries. We always carry a full line of fresh fruits and vegetables in season. PREFERRED STOCK CAN NED GOODS. Cor. 9th and Oak Phone 246 STUDENTS! Don’t Forget We now have a full line of hot drinks. Chille con Carne, Tom ales, Soups, Sandwiches, Chinese Noodles and Chop Suey. Come and try them. Victoria ebocolate Leading Confectionary and Lunch. Y (H K Dinner Favors, Table Decora tions, and Dance Programs will be Distinctive and in good taste if sel ected at COE’S Embossed Fraternal Stationery. COE STATIONERY COMPANY Corner Ninth and Willamette Streets TURPIN TAILOR AND CLEANER. Eighteen Years’ Experience. Cor. 12th and Alder I earnestly solicit your patronage. Your clothes wi!l re main nicer and last longer, when cleaned by my sanitary methods. LADIES’ WHITE WOOL GOODS A SPECIALTY. I DO NOT USE GASOLINE. G. W. SHAFFNER, University Agent. YULIS 1 LRtlJ-:-- f AC. I Oinj OPlUMLTRISf __ONPHIMISfl BURGESS OPTICAL C i;\c i.usiyl optktans SOI Will \'1I I II SI I t (,! M , Olv'l < .ON Week-End Fares TO Mapleton and Cushman Eugene to Mapleton and Return Eugene to Cushman and Return $3.15 $3.80 Train leaves Eugene at 7:20 a. m. daily. Boat meets train at Mapleton and Cushman for Florence A delightful week-end outing. Good fishing in the lakes and rivers along the new line. Full particulars from Agent Eugene SOUTHERN PACIFIC John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. Own a Dress Suit YOU CAN AFFORD IT: And what’s more you can’t af ford NOT to own one, when you realize what we are able to offer you, either out of stock or made to your measure. Now is the time to make your selection, so as to be prepared for the season. The Oregana Confectionery • A complete line of candies, ice creams and sherbets, made in our own factory. Fall Suits * At a glance you will readily note the smartness of styles in our new Fur Trimmed suits. Jackets are in military effect with the new box back. Skirts are in full flare style, materials include serges and poplins in good ran ge of colors. Moderately priced at $17 to $25