Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1916)
OREGIINII WORK STARTS Editor Calls Staff Meeting for September 26. Writing to Be Done This Falll; Many New Campus Pic tures Secured. Work on this year's Oregana will be started with a meeting of the entire staff on Tuesday, September 26, at seven B’clock at the Gamma Phi Beta house. The vacancies left by Juanita Wilkins and Roberta Killam will be filled by Marion Tuttle and Geanette C'ulkins. Charles Dundore will take Clark Thomp son’s place as assistant manager. Almost all of the writing will be dome this fall so that the work will be lighter In the spring. “The book will be full of new pictures of the campus,” says Emma Wootton, editor-in-chief. The. staff is ns follows: Editor-in-chief—Emma Wootton. Assistant Editors—Adrienne Epping, Kenneth Moores. Art—Harvey Madden. Athletics—James Sheehy. Classes—Sara Barker. Dramatics—Marion Tuttle. Eorensics—Earl Fleischerman. Publications—Jeanette Calkins. Fraternities—Walter Kenon. Music—Martha Tinker. Women’s Activities—Clytic Hall. Features—Adrienne Epping, Jack Polph. Medical School—Bay Stnub. Organizations—Don Roberts. Special Writers—De Witt Gilbert, Grace Edgington, Ed Harwood, Curtis Bench, William Blades. Assistant Managers—Jack Polph, Charles Dundore. Circulation Manager—Harold Tregil gas. OFFER ADVANCED DANCIN Miss Goldsmith to Conduct Classes Those With Previous Training. To A course in advanced dancing is bi tng offered b.v Miss Frieda Goldsmiti, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 2 o’clock, Although this work prc eupposes at least a year's previous train ing, twenty girls have already enrollt in the class. “The aim of this course," said Mias Goldsmith, “is to develop interpret!! dancing." No definite type of aesthetk dancing is planned; merely those dances are to be taught which will help the girls best to secure true feeling in their individual interpretation of the dance. An exhibition is to be offered in the spring by the girls in this class who will also appear in the pageant which the physical training department plan to present later in the year. The costumes will be modeled after the pure Greek style and according to Miss Goldsmith, no other university has ever employed the particular typo of gown she plans to use. A dull green crepe, modeled along tt^ graceful Greek lines, seems to Miss Goldsmith an appropriate costume to display the dancing of the girls to the best advantage, and to give a distinctive and truly “Oregon" touch. JUNIOR HIGH MOVES SOON First Floor of Educational Building Will Be Ready for Oooupanoy Monday. The first floor of the educational building is now practically completed but the second and third floors will not be ready for occupancy before October 1, according to Orniand Kean, architect in charge. This makes it possible for the junior high school, which will occupy thp first floor, to move into its new quar ters at once. However, it is probable that this will not be done for another week on account of the dampness of the new building and the lack of heat ing facilities. The educational department, tho law school and library, and tho extension department will occupy tho second and CHAMBERS’ HARDWARE STORE. 742 Willamette Street third floors but will not move in until the acceptence of the building by the University authorities. Work “began on the building April 12 an°d was to have been completed by the opening of “the school year but due to rain and the delay in arrival of ma terial this was impossible. The struc ture is located at 13th and Kincaid streets and is being built at a cost of $40,000. Furniture will cost an addition al $8,000. TENNIS PROSPECTS GOOD Bond Brothers Are Back. Material Looks Promising, Says Captain Bond. Prospects for a winnfng varsity ten nis aggregation this year are most en couraging. So says Lewis Bond, cap tain of last year’s team, who has been following nnd encouraging prospective players this fall. ■Many of the men who tried out last year are back in school. Among these are Iioseoe Hurd and Walter Church who made strong bids for the team last year. Lawrence Herschner, winner of the freshman tournament last spring, is another promising aspirant. Mr. Bond also expects to see George Wright, in eligable up to this time, make a strong try for the team. Although freshmen are not permit ted on the varsity team, there will be held at the beginning of next semester a freshmen tournament in order that material for next year’s team may be inspected. Mr. Bond says that it will take a very strong collection of play ers to defeat the University of Wash ington, whose team will be much bet ter than it was last spring. The only members of last year's team who remain for the coining tryout are Captain Bond and his brother, Paul Bond. NOTHING LEFT. She—What did pap say when you told him of our engagement? He—Well—or—really, dear-” She—Oh, you can leave out the swear words. He Then there’s nothing to tell you. —Boston Transcript. MISS FOX EXPLAINS RULE Exact Interpretation of Rule Number 4 of Series Is Made Clear. As a number of students have ques tioned Miss Elizabeth Fox, dean of wom en, concerning the meaning of rule num ber four in the series which she has com piled, she wishes to explain. The rule reads: “Parties may be given on Fri day and Saturday nights and nights pre ceding holidays only. They shall end by 11:30 p. m.” The question is in regard to the hour 11:30 p. m. The’interpretation given by Miss Fox is: “For informal parties 11:30 means everything over, refresh ments, dancing, etc., and the guests away from the house. For formal parties 11:30 means the beginning of the end. The closing of the party shall approxi mate 11:30 so that everything will be over by 12:00. This means lights out, the gym or hall ready to close, and stu dents started for their residences.” The rules were printed in Tuesday’s Emerald. Pan-Hellenic Board (Continued from page one) been based on shallow and insufficient evidence and that fair investigation would in most cases have proved them groundless: also that the women’s fra ternities are earnestly endeavoring to carry on rushing by fair and authorative methods,” wrote Mrs. Allen in her re port to the University Pan-Hellenic as sociation today. Student Activities (Continued from page one) fessor of drawing at the University. The table was effectively decorated with Caroline Testout roses. Covers were laid for, Mr. and Mrs. Schroff, Presi dent and Mrs. I’. L. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. jJ. Frederick Thorne, Mrs. Mabel Holmes Parsons, Mr. Roswell Dosch, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence. « * 4s Kappa (Vlpha Theta held initiation on The Club Shine Is A Good One Geo. Moloa, Prop. Patronize the Shine Parlors Geo. Molos, Prop. Ladies and Gents TURPIN Will Do Your TAILORING REPAIRING CLEANING | Glove Cleaning a Specialty Opposite Kappa Sigma Phone 1159-J We Call For and Deliver U. OF O. MARKET T. F. BENNETT, Prop., Dealer In FRESH and SALT MEATS OYSTERS and POULTRY GAME, SMOKED AND FRESH SAUSAGE SALTED AND SMOKED FISH Maryland Beauty Counts and Extra Balto Standards Oysters Jim Says: Rubber Heels make life’s walk easy. Jim, the Shoe Doctor 978 Willamette St. Diamonds From our years of experience in the diamond business, and our careful selection of gems We can assure our customers that good service and the low est prices prevail at all times for choice and desirable pre cious stones. Doing - Business In Our Own ♦ Name Jewelry Dulr stock of Jewelry, watches silverware, cut glass, hand painted china, umbrellas, ebony goods, leather goods, sterling novelties, brassware prize cups, from the best mar kets as we know where, when an«d how to buy. Seth Laraway Diamond Merchant and Dealer Complete Stock of Everything in the ewelry and Watch Lines Victrolas and Pianos 4 We carry a large and selected stock of Victrolas and records also pianos and player pianos. Sold on easy terms if desired. EXPERT TUNING L>oing Business On The Reputation We Made Ourselves Watch Repairing and Diamond Mounting The Only Way to convince you that our workmanship is the best that can be done is for you to try us. Our high grade work keeps three expert men busy. Try us. \t —■ Saturday morning for Vivian Pnllette, of ] Portland, and Anne Dawson, of Albany. 4 4s 4j Mr. and Mrs. l}llis F. Lawrence, of Portland were guests k>f Mrs. Mabel Holmes Parsons during the past week. 4 4 4 To welcome the studelnts of the Uni versity each of the local churches en tertained on Friday evening. The recep tions lasted throughout the evening, 1 '■■■ though at some, programs were carried out. It was a most hospitable and gen erous thing -to do and every student in the University is grateful for it,^especi ally the homesick freshmen to whom University life is new and strange. * * # Belle Massick of Baker was pledged Chi Omega this week. Mildred Pegg, Chi Omega, will spend . . BB JJ | the week-end in Portland. Kappa Kappa Gamma honored their new pledges with a dance on last Sat urday evening. Kappa Kappa Gamma will entertain at dinner Sunday, Miss Alice Vandersius, Mrs. King and her daughter, Pbi'.ena, will also be Sunday guests. Mrs. King is visiting Philena at the Kappa Alpht» Theta house. - ^ Some advertise in this paper because they think they MUST do so. But we are after more business and expect to get it through this medium. We have no special bargains to offer, our work is ALL BARGAINS. If you are not a customer of ours we are both losers. Our prices and service are the same as maintained by all first class laundrys. At Your Service Always o o ~ Fisher Laundry Co.