I
MORE IMPUTED
Regular Outdoor Work Carried
on Without Interference
From Coach.
Women’s New Out-Door Gym
to Be Completed by Lat
ter Part of Week.
The lively interest taken this year
in hockey was manifested by the turn
out Tuesday afternoon of twenty girls
for two hours of hard practice prepara
tory for the contest with O. A. C. The
fact that more are expected to swell the
list at the beginning of next week gives
positive assurance that a winning team
can easily be picked a week before the
first game, the date of which is not yet
fixed.
According to Alias Cummings, the
head of the physical training depart
ment for girls, the new out-door gym
nasium will be completed the latter part
of this week and regular fall work will
begin next Monday. This comprises ap
proximately three hours a week of any
one of the elective out-door sports of
fered by the department. However, the
event of inclement weather, the privi
ledge of the use of the out-door gym
Will be a great advantage, for Miss
Cummings declared that there are faci
lities for outdoor sports and rain can
now in no way interfere with the reg
ular fall work as here-to-fore.
A dubious aspect arose at first, due
to the close proximity of the psychology
and chemistry laboratories and journal
ism department on one hand, and the
extension offices on the other. It was
even rumored that ah exaggerated in
terest might be taken by members of
these classes in the work taking place in
the gym. However, it has been ascer
tained that the location is not as propi
tious as expected, so it is safe to as
sume that regular work may be carried
on in the outdoor gym with out serious
interference from a curious crowd of
uon-participants.
EICULTY TO STAGE
'THE DDli'S HOUSE'
Play by Henrik Ibsen to Be
Staged in Guild Hall
October 6-7.
Exceptionally Strong Caste Is
Chosen, According to Dr. E.
S. Bates, Director.
Martha Beer
“The Doll’s House,” by Henrik Ibsen,
has been decided upon for the faculty
play, the first dramatic offering of the
Quild Players this year. “The Doll’s
Bouse” will be produced in Guild hall
m the evenings of Friday and Satur
day, October 6 and 7.
The Guild considered giving “Real
Things,” a play by Mrs. M. H. Parsons,
Instructor in English, but since the six
men suitable for a well casted produc
tion of this play are not to be found
among the ranks of the University of
Get Your
Kodak
Supplies
Developing
Drugs
. At
Linn Drug
Company
764 Willamette
Phone 217
n Johnston’s
f Chocolates
l
Oregon fncult.v, it was thought advisable
to stage “The Doll's House."
Dr. E. S. Bates, head of the English
department, who is to have charge of
the dramatic interpretation classes dur
ing Professor Reddie’s absence, will
direct the production. Dr. Bates staged
"The Doll’s House” in Phoenix and in
Tucson, Arizona, when he was a member
of the faculty of the State University"
there.
The caste of characters has been an
nounced as follows:
Torvald Helmer ..W. F. G. Thacher
Nora, his wife .Mrs. E. S. Bates
Nils Grogstad .R. W. Broeeker
Dr. Rank .J. F. Bovard
Linde .Mrs. H. D. Sheldon
Anne .Mrs. J. F. Bovard
The caste which has been chosen is
a particularly strong one, according to
Dr. Bates, practically every member
having already distinguished themselves
histrionically, both here and elsewhere.
Mrs. Bates, who is to play Nora,
the lead, spent a season with the Sothern
and Marlowe company, and will also
be remembered for her splendid work
in numerous plays given on the campus
the past year. Her work as Vivien
in “The Passing of the Third Floor
Back,” the faculty play last year, as
Katherine in “The Taming of the
Shrew,” a D^ama Guild production, and
as Hedda in the Campus Players’ sum
mer performance of “Hedda Gabler,”
serves to show us the etent of the abil
ity and versatility of Mrs. Bates.
Mr. Broecker's impersonation of Joey
Wright, the bookmaker in “The Passing
of the Third Floor Back,” has made him '
well known to campus theatre goers, j
and Professor Thaeher's performance of
the role of Christopher Tenny, the im- j
peeunious artist in the same produc- !
tion, as well as his work this summer
with the campus players, has proven him
to be a capable and soul-satisfying lead
ing man.
MANY TRY FDR GLEE
40 Girls and 46 Men Attend
Elimination Tryouts.
Those in Charge Declare Pros
pects Good for Both Men’s
and Women’s Clubs.
Approximately forty girls turned out
for the first glee club tryouts held Tues
day afternoon from four to six in Prof.
Lyman’s studio. The new material this
year is especially good and with the
many old girls who have returned the
outlook is very promising, according to
Prof Lyman. There are eleven vacan
cies in the club including the four sub
stitutes, most of which are in the so
prano parts. Eliminations were made
and the following girls will tryout at the
music conservatory this afternoon be
fore the ent'"o club:
First sopi 10—-Kate Schaefer, Gladys
Van Nuys, Elizabeth Breure, Beatrice
l'oran, Ada MacMurphy, Reba Machlin,
Dorothy Dunn, Pearl Craine, Elizabeth
Housten.
Second soprano—'Mabel Goyne, Irene
Strowbridge, Alice Baker, Rena Adams,
Eva Hadley, Jessie Gardner, Jean Franz,
Gene Geisler, Helen Bracht, Charlotte
Banfield.
First alto—Hazel Radabaugh, Louise
MncCandliss, Ana Lee Miller, Helen
Rhodes, Marian Grebel.
Second alto—Eva Von Berg. Marie
Gates, Vera Durfliuge, Adalaide Lake.
The men’s glee club try-outs were
held Wednesday afternoon. A large
crowd turned out in the hope of mak
ing the club—forty-six in all. Mr. Ly
man states that some very good voices
were noticeable, especially in the tenor
sections, and if arrangements can be made
for the glee club meetings to be held
in the evenings the prospects will be very
promising. Many of the old men are
unable to meet afternoons, due to work
or football practice. The following men
are asked to meet with all of the old
glee club men Friday afternoon at four
/clock in Villard hall, prepared to sing
i solo:
Second Bass—*E. Lesle, Kennon,
White, Beach, Foster, l’eas.
First Bass—Stearns^ Bills, Montague,
Kelts. Barnett, Spangler, Fenton, Mc
Uallum, Scott, Still, Peterson.
Second Tenor—Folde, Hurd, Ralston,
Tance, Smith, McKee, Hauslerv Hazel
vine, Scearce.
First Tenor—-Bond, Huston, Madden,
Weinheimer, Hargreaves, Holsmen,
Phipps.
jnhiersitTmen
ITTEM) MEETING
The Pacific coast branch of the Amer
ican Political Science association held
i. meeting in Portland Saturday, which
was attended by Dr. Joseph Schafer
! nd R. C. Clark, of the history depart
ment, Dr. J. D. Barnett of the politi
cal science department and E. C. Rob
bins, professor of economics.
Dr. Barnett, who acted ns chairman
at the afternoon meeting which was
held at Reed College, discussed a paper
prepared by W. R. U’ren on “Propor
tional Representation."
Frofessor E. C. Robbins read a paper
entitled. “A Practical Application of the
Social Sciences." which was an explana
tion of the plan for Commonwealth
Service which has been developed at the
University of Oregon by Professor F.
G. Young.
Professor Robbins pointed out that
the department of economics and socio
logy looks forward to establishing a
School of Commonwealth Service, a
branch of university training wherein
the chief aim will be to assist the peo
ple of the sta^e to realize a more per
fect democrary. The school would ac
complish its purposes by co-ordinating all
social agencies within the state, ooth
public and private, so that each would
work at its maximum capacity, and by
giving courses in the university especi
ally fitting students to take up public
service positions and to engage in soc
ial service work.
Professor Robbins emphasized the
fact that while many universities
throughout the country are moving in the
directioff of creating such schools, that
Professor Young has been the first to
develop a comprehensive plan concretely
outlining the work of such an organiza
tion.
The meeting was attended by promin
ent political scientists aud economists
from the University of Washington and
the Uniersity of California. Because
there are so few real political scientists
on the coast the members of the organi
zation decided to withdraw from the
American Political Science association
and change th<^ name and character so
ns to include | teachers of economics,
sociology and history as well as of poli
tical science.
VISIT THE
Marx Barber Shop
We extend a hearty wel
come to new students
U. of 0. Shining
Parlor
LADIES AND GENTS
4 CHAIRS
3 First Class Shiners
We solicit your patronage
829 Willamette
Correct Time, Please!
Whose watch is Right?
Have it repaired by
. M.L.KREAMER
t"! . 624 Willamette St.
I!
Tollman Studio
For better Photos
734 Will St. Phone 770
lOc-SAVOY T
A dime a night show w
FRIDAY
Florence
u
International Star in
Doorsteps
HEATRE-lOc
ith a dynamite blow
ONLY
Turner
ff
A clean version of the noted English comedy
SATURDAY
Douglas Fairbanks
Fairbanks, an artist, despondenjt over the loss of a painting
of his girl and of the girl he] self, and unable to commit
suicide hires “Automatic Joe” to end his life. The situation
is reversed and he no longer wishes to die. His efforts to
evade the paid gun man develop many interesting situations
Additional Attraction
THE SUI^'F GIRL
Twelve bathing girls in a knockout Keystone comedy
We Study the Studentsv
And their wants and needs in everything pertain
ing to sports; athletics or physical accessories. This, of
course, applies to siupplies for football, basketball, gym
; nasium, tennis, golf—or any other form of outdoor play
or work* a =
° I,.-..-' o o
Quality speaks fr itself—our
PRICES NEED NO EXPLANATION '
“Shy” Huntington in charge of our athletic department.
Glad to meet you l
HAUSER BROS.
EUGENE SALEM ALBANY
Lodseleaf Note Book
Are Cheaper at
CRESSEY’S 630 Willamette St.
Hemstitching Accordion Plaiting
Holly E. Moore
GOWNS
Special Rates to Students
Moore and Moore ,
42 Eighth Ave. Weit. Eugene, Oregon.
The Club
Shine
Is A Good One
Geo. Molos, Prop.
Patronize the
Shine Parlors
Geo. Molos, Prop.
Ladies and Gents
College Men and Women
Can Buy to the Best Advantage at
McMorran & Washburne’s
i *
The Store With the College Spirit and in the Heart of Eugene
Men
Nifty Pinch Back
Suits$15$18$20
Suits with a classy cleve style that makes
them look like $25 and $30 suits. Drop ih to
morrow, let us slip on a coat. You’ll like them.
Some Overcoat
That’s what all the fellows are saying about
our $15, $20 and $25 overcoats and rain coats
Single breasted, double breasted, pinch back
or plain. Also rain coats.
Beautiful Suits, Coats,
Dresses from $10 to $100
Visit our garment section on 2nd floor, let
Miss Dunn or Miss Cramer or Miss Rush
show you the newest ideas in coats, dresses,
suits, wraps, furs.
Dainty Materials for
Party Dresses, 1st Floor
Dainty, pretty soft new fabrics for party
dresses and evening coats and wraps. We can
help you select and plan your gown.
at 8:30 P. M. --Hendershott's