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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1917)
E UGEN E THEATRE SATURDAY MAR. 17 VAUDEVILLE 7:15 TWO SHOWS 9 Three Good Acts Frank McMahon “Novelty Equilibrist'’ Van & York The Tall Fellow and the Scotch Lassie The Balkans High Class Instrumental and Vocal Act C REELS E 3 of ^ PICTURES Featuring Mrs. Vernon Castle in In the 3rd Episode t n n Tm ii t The Photoplay Supreme By Louis Joseph Vance No Reserved Seats Prices Adults, 20.^ Children, 15^ V,T ANTED—Don’t give away your old clothes, old rags for nothing. Get all you can. Highest price old stoves, ranges, cook stoves, old furniture, carpets, rugs. Telephone for the night man, 794, 56 Eighth avenue west-. Yoran's Shoe Store The Store that Sells Good Shoes WILL PRESENT GIB TOKENS TOMORROW President Jaureguy to Give Out Emblems at Assembly to 15 Men. Westerfield Will Bring Up ' Question of Including Em erald in Student Tax. Fifteen gold footballs will be present ed to the football men tomorrow when the student body meets in Yillnrd at 10 o’clock. These footballs are the gift of the student body to the men who made Oregon the champions of the Pacific Coast. Those to receive them are Te gart, Bartlett, Sped nan, Rilsley,Snyder, Beckett, Mitchell, Say Huntington. Par sons, H. Muntington, Williams, Dudley, Monteith, Bezdek, and Bill Hayward. Monteith is on his way to Alaska and his football will be sent to him. These gold footballs are about one inch long and are exact models cf a real pigskin. On one side is engraved an “O” and the words “Pacific Coast Champions”. On the other side is engraved the name of the player and the score of the Pennsyl vania-Oregon game. The total cost of the gold emblems was .$95.50, of which .$S0 was raised at the Mask and Buskin play, and $8 by the collection taken at the rally follow ing the victory over Pennsylvania. The inter-fraternity basketball cham pionship cup will be presented to Sigma Chi at the assembly. Floyd Westerfield will bring up the question of giving Emeralds free to registered students, according to Nicholas Jaureguy, student body president. This question will be voted on at the following meeting. A full report will also be made showing the exact situation at present concerning the football field, in order that every student may become familiar with the situation. A slight change will also be made in the student body election rules, accord ing to Jaureguy. The rules concerning the millrace will also be considered to morrow. DEPUTATION TRIP SUCCESS James McCallum Delivers Sermon at El mira; Team Loses Basketball Game. Friday, Saturday and Sunday a Y. M. C. A. deputation trip was made to Elmira where union services were held in the Baptist church there. James Mc Oallum delivered the sermon on “The Young Men’s Christian Association, the All-round Developer.” McCallum, Warren Gilbert, J. D. Fos ter and Bay Hnusler also spoke in an assembly at the high school. The expenses of the trip were paid from the proceeds of a basketball game with the Elmira team Saturday night. Gilbert and Hausler played forward, Dennis Brown, McCallum and Chandler Harper guards, while Foster acted as referee. The Elmira team won with a score of 23 to 11. Friday evening the visitors were en tertained at a party in one of the homes, at which SO people were present. A box ing contest, a hike and a snowball fight completed the program. CO-EDS DEFY HIGH COSTS When the women of the University of Minnesota put out the Feminist Edition of the daily paper they are going to defy the high cost of paper and put in out on yellow paper. They will also provide all the advertisments and costs of the paper. An Anti-Gossip Club has bo^n here and its chief rule is that no girl shall listen to gossip or transmit it. Motto: "Blessed is she that bottleth up her mouth—for she shall be called a corker.” Rainbow means dance. DO YOU WANT A KISS? We furnish them 2 for a cent— Hershey’s Chocolate Kisses at the TE1EK FAN (Bufter Scotch Suckers 6 a Nickle) Send the Emerald Home. Mrs. 1. Frederic Thorne Resumes Work After Ten Weeks of Serious Illness Mrs. ,T. Frederick Thorne, instruc tor in the department of public speaking, has returned to her desk after ten weeks of serious illness. She will resume ac tive work, assisting Professor Reddie in coaching the plays to be staged by the different classes in dramatics. Mrs. Thorne was on the stage for fifteen years, during the early part of which she worked for the New Y <rk Sun. and the Boston Herald. As for the stage career, it all-began by accident. Mrs. Thorne, then Katherine Cogs well, was attending tchool in Boston; she had had no theatrical work of any kind, not even in boarding school. But one day. Maude Banks, a friend of hers playing that winter in the old Boston Theatre, sent her a note asking her to come to the theatre. She went, quite innocently, and was met almost at the stage door by the director. “Here’s your part,’’ he said. “They’re waiting for you on the stage.” "I can't act” said Katherine Cogs well; but she went on the stage. And there she stayed for IS weeks. Mrs. Thorne played for a time with both of the Prohmans and in the Ly ceum Theatre, in New York City, for three years. It was during that time that she did journalistic work. In 1S9S she made her first trip west, and spent the summer visiting her APRIL FROLIC SOON -i All Girls on Campus Expected to Attend in Costume. Prize Offered for Best Individ ual Costume and Cup for Best Stunt. Every girl on the campus is expected to appear at the April Frolic in costume on March 24 at 7:30. No girl will be admitted to the lower floor unless she is masqueraded. Vaudeville stunts will follow one another in quick succession the whole, evening, and according to Dorothy Wheeler, head of committees, they will be worth while. All of the campus organizations are going to put on stunts and there will also be several individual features. The names of the skits must be in by March IS in order to bo put on the pro grams. The first organizations turn ing in the names of their stunts will be given a choice of places on the prpgram. Itoberta Ivillam and Charlotte Banfield have charge of the program and they are arranging a system whereby there will be no long delays between each stunt as has previously been the case. A prize will be awarded for the best individual costume and a cup will be given to the organization presenting the best stunt. Ten cents will be charged for admit tance to the lower floor and 23 cents for admittance to the gallery. This money will go into the Women’s building fund. The following are the committees in charge of the affair: generul committee, Dorothy Wheeler, Jeanette Wheatley, Hosamund Shaw7, and Cleome Carroll; eats committee; Frances Shoemaker, Olive Itisley, Helen Wiegand, Eth-l Murray and Adrienne Epping; stare committee; Roberta Killam and Char lotte Banfied; floor manager, Echo June Zahl. TO DISCUSS ‘GIRL QUESTION’ PrcfCotC." IleWo, Auliicn'i; on urugon Co-ed, Will Address Women. Professor II. C. Howe, head of the English department is scheduled to speak on “The Oregon Co-ed” at the Y. W. C. A. meeting Wednesday after noon at 4 o’clock at the Bungalow. The talk is to be in the nature of a criti cism and a comparison of the Oregon girl with other college women and non college women. Professor Howe was formerly con nected with Cornell uni rsity and has taught at Oregon for years, during whi, h time he has made careful study of the Oregon type of co-ed. The meeting is open to all women in terested. Bangs Livery Co. All Stage Lines Transfer Day or Night -Phone 21 cousins, Mrs. Idaho Campbell of Eugene, and Mrs. Lischen Miller, who died last year. The second trip was made with Frederick Ward, playing “The Lion’s Mouth” in San Francisco and Portland. The last ten years of her work were spent in playing Shakespeare leads. It was the winter of the Big Grippe; everybody had it. Catherine Cogswell played everything but Mr. and Mrs. Mac beth : each performance she played a different role. And this she doesn’t tell; hut Mrs. .T. Frederick Thorne was known as “the beautiful Catherine Cogswell.” 7 O'CLOCK BIBLE CLASS. Oregon stands unique among Univer sities of the country in conducting a voluntary Bible study class at 7 o’clock which nas an attendance of over 20 co eds despite the early hour. The class is open to al women of the University and it is under the auspices of the Christian association. Miss Mary Wat son, instructor in English literature at the University, leads the discussion. The girls meet Tuesday mornings at the Bungalow. PRESS NOTICE Charles Wakefield Cadmnu the Amer ican composer and authority ou Indian j folksong who appears in this city Wed nesday, March 14 established himself firmly all over America as the moat popular song writer. Not content with that, he has proven his talent for work in the larger form. Few composers have the second edition of a piano son ata to their credit. Cadman’s A major sonata on Joaquin Miller’s “From Sea ' to Sea” is proclaimed by critics and the leading pianists a distinctive contribu tion to American piano literature. That Mr. Cadman’s popularity is not confined to America is evidenced by the news that his Indian songs are constant- ] ly being sung in Russia, South Africa, Australia, and lately they were given in Buenos Ayres, South America. The popular “Band of the' Sky-blue Water” was introduced by the late Mad ame Nordics, a warm personal friend of the composer, in many foreign countries before her death. The publishers have ^“records” of the song in every part of the world/ The original manuscript is now in the Congressional Library on public exhibit along with Mr. Cadmau’s pencil score of the piano sonata. PRESIDENT NAMED DELEGATE In a recent letter of March 7, Presi dent 1’. L. Campbell wag designated by Governor James W’thycomb'o as dele gate for Oregon to the annual meeting J of the American Aeadam; of Political and Social Science to be held at Phila delphia on April 20 and 21. On account of previous engagements it will be im possible for the President to attend. In preparation for the annual con cert March 2, approximately $4000 worth of new and especially arranged instru ments have been purchased for the Uni versity bands. Only the more rare in struments, which incoming students would not be likely to own, are listed among the new purchases. Each instrument has been made es pecially for the Illinois bands, under the special supervision of Director A. A. Harding.—Daily Illini. Feet must move at the Rainbow. Best music at the Rainbow. Send the Emerald home Best, music at the Rainbow. St. Patrick’s Party Fixings SGHWARZSGHILD’S Book Store Pictures, Picture-Framing, Books and Stationery Church and School Publishing Company 832 Willamette St. r Lome examine our Jewelry An examination of our jewelry will mean a purchase. The outward appearance will please you; the “inward” high quality our name assures. Judges of jewelry will buy our jewelry when they see it; those who are not judges must trust to one thing—the “reputation” of the establishment with which they deal. We refer those who are not our customers to those who are. We make “Quality” right; then the price right. Seth Laraway Diamond Merchant and Jeweler VICTROLAS VICTOR RECORDS Community Stands for Quality— but not quality alone —service also — you can always get extra pieces and the Com munity guarantee is made good at LUCKEY’S jewelry store Engraving Free “The Quality Store” 732 Willamette Patronize Home Industry And use Butter Manu factured by The Lane County Creamery Always Fresh and Sanitary Phone 117 48 Park St. Telephone 220 UNIVERSITY BAKERY In a Class by Itself J If you Have Never Had a Good Portrait, It Is Because you Have Never Visited The Tollman Studio 734 Willamette Street. - - Phone 513 - - - EUGENE AUTO SERVICE No party is too large to handle at one trip. No se usan Elizitas de lata