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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1917)
Bell Theatre, Springfield Sunday Afternoon “God’s Half Acre” MABEL TALIAFERRO At the usual Picture Prices. Special Attraction Sunday Evening The Great Travelutte Shows Presenting DR. HERBERT TRAVELUTTE King of Hypnotists, the man who set the world “a-lafin” 15 People on the Stage Together with the Pictures Prices 15^*, 25^ A Square Meal for A Quarter Pullman Lunch Open All Night Try Our Pastries Dunn’s Bakery The Horne of Potato Bread 36—9th Ave. E. STUDENTS GIVE RECITAL Program Consisted of Vocal, Violin and Piano Selections. Several students o' the school of music gave a recital at the music build ing at .'J o’clock this afternoon. The i program consisted of vocal, violin and i piano selections. The following is the program: Melody . Gaynor Winnie Morris. Prize song . Wagner Kola Fellman. Ity the Lake . Lynes Marie Copenhaver. Hose Softly Blooming . Spohr Ada McMurphey. Norwegian Bridal Procession .... Grieg Marcel Bean. Duet from Petite S.v nphonie .... Tours Alice VanJer Sluis. Genevieve Itowley. Cycle of Songs .Schumann (a) Ini Wunderschonen Mcnat Mai. (b) Aus Meincr Tbranen Spriessen. (<•) Die Rose, die Lilie, die Tuube, die Sonne. (d) Wenn ieh iri diene Augen seh. (e) Ich Grolle Nieht. Irene Strowbridge. STUDENT LOANS AMOUNT TO $i!000 The Dniversity of Michigan has paid out nearly eight thousand dollars this year in student loans to the members of the senior class, according to a recent statement from the treasurer’s office. W. R. Wallace Billiards Bowling Confections Cigars Phone 48 and Get the Score 50-G0 Ninth Ave. East The Club Barber Shop Is the place that all the Col lege men go for first class work. G. W. Blair, Prop. Hampton's New Shlpmaeit Received Phoenix SILK HOSE Another big shipment of La dies' Phoenix silk hose just received. Full range of sizes in all the wanted shades and black and white. Our prices have not advanced. 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 One Fraternity Promises $300 Pledge; Other Students Re spond to Appeal. — i tt„:_*x__ _ v n _: ~ •_j Will V CJl OXbJ VSJL VUUXV/IUIOI iVWlOUU $5000; Oregon Hopes for $1000. The University is responding to the appeal for funds for the European Pris on Relief work. By noon Friday, $.'522.10 had been pledged to the fund, $105.00 of which had been paid in.. It is expected they will report today. One woman’s fraternity has pledged $159.75. Other houses h. ve given $.‘52.75, $28., $19.25, $14, $14, $12.50, and $12. A faculty member of one fraternity as su’*°d the committee that his house would soon pledge $.‘500. .Sixteen non fraternity members have given so far and their pledges have amounted to $35.75. Of this amount $30 was given by six students. A private student res idence contributed the other $5.75. Eleven faculty members have thus far contributed, averaging about $5 each. One has given $15. One girl has paid in $25 as a per sonal gift, while several other students have made $20, $10 and $5 pledges. The appeal is being presented on the basis of sacrifice. The students and faculty are asked to give, not from their excess funds but from money which they really need. One girl who is working her way through school, and who sent in a check for $4 said, “1 know what it feels like to be in need.” A number of the larger contributions are from stu dents who are working their way. The committee in charge has named the Y. M. O. A. office in Deady hall as the place at which to turn in pledges and to make contributions. No names will be published without assent. The money is sent directly to Loren Roberts or to Dr. John 15. Mott, who is head of the World’s Student Chris tian federation. It is through the ef forts of Dr. Mott that access to the camps have been gained and he person ally supervises the distribi tion of money and supplies. None of the fund is wasted in red tape or office expenses, as the cost of raisin.; and collecting the money is met by private funds. All the money given reaches the prison camps. Subscriptions are still coming in. and the fund will be left open a few days longer until reports are received from all th(> houses and tli 1 Oregon club mem bers. “No member of the University should wait until he or she is can vassed,” said .T. D. Foster, of the Y. M. C. A., “hut should give their subscrip tion to Louise Allen. Loren Robert. Dean Straub, Miss Burgess, or leave it at the Y. M. C. A. office. By appealing to the students and faculty to do this flit' committee hopes to shorten their task of p 'osenting the cause to every member of (lie University. The alumni will be given an oppor tunity to lend their support to the rais ing of tin1 $1000 which it is hoped the University can secure for the relief of the students and p- ..feasors in the pris on camps. Any alumni who desire to contribute should send in their cheeks to one of the above m ined students at once. The number of pledges given thus far is 100. The average pledge is about $2. but any gift, large or small, will be welcomed by the committee. More ihati $5000 has been raised at the Lniversity of California for the ambulance corps fu id. About half of this was given by the students an 1 ! faculty and the other half by the I almuni. LOAM FUND MEEDS MONEY Nothing Left for Students Seeking Aid to Continue University Work. The student loan fund of the Uni versity is sadly in need of more money, l’raet iouly every vent is out and re guests from needy students for loans are frequent, says Registrar A. It. Tif ! t'any. Competent students have been able to | procure a loan from the fund at ti per cent interest in order to make possible for them to continue University work. A certain reputation is necessary in i order to borrow from the fund. A rec i ommendation usually accompanies a rep | utation for integrity in scholarship and ! honesty of purpose. According to Mr. Tiffany, several needy students have applied for loans and were disappointed because of the lack of sufficient money in the fund. Ibtnce programmes, announcements, visiting cards, etc., either printed or engraved. Our prices are right anti we guarantee satisfaction on evert order. El GENE PRIN PING CO, 4 doors west of Bank of Commerce. ROBIIS WILL SPEAK AT VESPERS SHUT Noted Lecturer Will Make But One Public Address in Eugene. Comes Highly Recommended by University Presidents and Others. Raymond Robins, progressive leader of nation-wide reputation, one of the country’s leading reformers, will lec ture tomorrow afternoon at 4o’clock in Viilard hall. The lecture will be part of the regular University vesper serv ices, held under the auspices of the students’ Y. M. C. A. A special musical program by the school of music has been prepared for the services by Dean Ralph H. Lyman. Numbers by the Women’s Glee club, ac companied with a bass viol by Mr. Gross will be special features of the after noon’s program. The vesper will be presided over by President P. L. Camp bell. Following is the musical pro gram : 1. (a)—The Day of Judgment .... . Arkhanelsky (b) Thus Saith the Lord . . Tschesnokess The latter number is from the Russian church music and will be accompanied by bass viol. The harmony is unusual to American ears and is full of weird effects. 2. Motet from Gounod’s “Gallia.” Arranged for women’s voices and sung by the Women’s Glee club. Soprano obligato by Mary Alice Gillette. Mr. Robins was for a long time a college settlement writer in Chicago; was social service expert of the “Men ' and Religion Forward Movement cam paign” for several years, and in 1014 was candidate of the progressive party in Illinois for United States senator, lie lias lectured to over 60 universities and colleges during the past two years, and everywhere college students have crowded to hear his eloquent message of the need of leaders for community life fired with tin; spirit of service to tlie cause of all good things. Mr. Robins came fresh from the Uni versity of California, where he has been (delivering a series of lectures, lie will i make only one appearance publicly in j Eugene during his short stay. Tomor I row’s program will begin promptly at | 4 o’clock in order to make it possible I for Mr. Robins to depart on the 5:25 | train. During his appearances at the Uni i vcrsity of California. -Mr. Robins was ! met by crowded houses, and the space given him iu the student publication in ! dicates that he made a popular impres sion on the southern campus. It will lie remembered that Raymond Robins is the man who nominated Theodore lloseveit foi the progressive candidacy for president five years ago. Me comes highly recommended by Mr. Roosevelt. William Jennings Bryan. Norman Ilapgood, and presidents of Universities he has recently visited. The lecture and musical program tomorrow I afternoon will be public. New Athletic Field (Continued from page one) 1 present were: C. Cott, of l’orthuid: lion. Milton A. Miller. Portland; lion. \V. K. Newell. Sehgers; lion. A. C. Dix on, Eugene; lion Clms. li. Fisher. Sa lem: lion. Janies W. Hamilton. Ilose I nrg; Mrs. G. T. Gerlinger, Dallas; IV. 11. Gore, of Medford. Send the Emerald home r One Two Three For your Laundry Work Ordinary Repairing Done Free. Buttons Sewn On Eugene Steam Laundry Signs of Spring New 1917 Models of Suits; New Schoble Hats; New Qua_r City JL^rts of silk and other super ior Clothes; an Abundance of New Neckwear. Here for your Choosing. “MUSIC HITS” FROM PRINCESS FAT “Love is Best of All,” Waltz Song. “Neapolitan Love Song” for You”, Duet ‘I Wish I was an Island in an Ocean of Girls” Dance Fox Trot E. 9th St. The Aftusic Shop Phone 312 iSEBMSSSISrS' >3S* - 3JHEr ?3SrX2C£ SSiS'yMWSL iiz:A33Bi!!,SB3P; ’SKf-.S'rrrr !3QEt jn r the, Nothing is more appreciated than a box of our ex quisite candies, assorted chocolates, bon-bons, candied fruits, and everything else in the confectionery line. Just give us an order and we will deliver to any de sired address. i ne Varsity Phone 1080 778 Willamette Send the Emerald Home.