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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1917)
Rex Theatre FPiniiV AW? V ft ft *1 V** ft ■ ft V'I’HJfc-ft LOUISE HUPP-JACR PiCKFORD /n Great Expectations Daniel Frohman’s Adaptation of Dicken’s famous novel. All the care for details in costume and customs of the period in which the story occurred that were shown in “Oliver Twist” are again exercised in “Great Expectations,” which will prove even a greater success as the story is bright er and more cheerful. The last of Famous Players Dicken’s stories in Photoplay. Coming Saturday EDITH STOREY & ANTONIO MORENO in Mack Sennett’s Special Release “THE NICK OF TIME BABY" If you can see only one picture this year, select the “Nick of Time Baby”. It has more thrills and laughs than ever seen be fore in one picture. PRINTINGS —The kind llial pleases and looks nil’tv. —The Guard W a y will please von and make you a regular customer. —Tickets, Inv i t a t i o n s, Dance Programs Cards, etc., are a speeial _ ty with us. Yours for Good Printing The Guard Job Dept. .jna BRODERS BROS. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fresh, Corned and Smoked Meats SO W. 8th St. Eugene. Oregon. Phone 40 I Preferred Stock Groceries IN CANS, GLASS and CARTONS. 115 Varieties 125 Sizes ALL THE BEST Eugene Branch Allen & Lewis, Inc. DISTRIBUTORS Every Soul on Campus to Get Bumped In Feature Section of Oregana, Threat (By Gladys 'Wilkins) With a winded l,0'' in the tipper cor ner of each page, a 1918 in the lower -- > (1 a double green line around it all, the first <10 page® of the Orcgana come off the press this week. Before May every one of tho 400 pages will be. chuck full—not 350 pages or even 39S; just: exactly 400. Ye Adrienne Bpping has us ail pigeon holed somewhere behind those glasses; she's got the dope on everybody, and wants it distinctly understood, and duly prepared for) that every soul on the campus is going to get bumped in the. feature section. Enough pictures have been sent to Portland engravers to make over $500 worth of cuts and an industrious staff swears tiiat nobody has been missed. This should remind everybody that the high er-ups have quit bluffing, and that Fri day absolutely sees the last installment of pictures mailed to the engravers. The 1918 Oregana is going to have punch and back-hone and pep from the ground up. It's so full of features that one-third of the whole hook is includ ed in tlmt section. There's going to he one shock for everybody and a dozen or so thrills around. Listen to this—no two pages of the whole section printed in the same kind of type; not one old picture used from cover to cover; entirely new and orig inal title pages, with names that have been chosen as particularly befitting the t'niversity campus; new treatment of the fraternities, suggested by "those who know, and Old Father Dopster.” Then, the worst blow yet, there's go ing to be a Cream de Mint section, just to get everybody cooled off on those first hot May days. And hear!—set up in the vivid hue of frosh ignorance are. the words of sages ; there is advice for everybody for every month in the year. By careful in vestigation it has been discovered that even the most highly respected members of the faculty and student body can be lost in the devious windings of a “Year At College.” With this fact in mind, bits of hopeful advice have been gathered to gether and will be. handed to the puz zled prof, his wife or his student grates, free-for-nothing. It is therefore quite possible that the cooling purposes of the Cream d Miut section may fail of its mission, and cause it to be recliristened the Mint Julep. Out of a collection of 162 prints of Kaiser campus photographs, 20 of tin best have been selected to compose a whole section near the front of the book. They will be of campus buildings and particularly attractive views, and are to be made by a new process of engraving never before used in an Oregana. The Oregana has every assurance of success this year. It will be out in time (o be a May-basket for everybody with the necessary $2.o0. Faculty and Students Have Now Pledged $378. Reports Yet to Be Received From Alumni and Two Houses on Campus. I j Fifty-five dollars more Lias been ! pledged by faculty and students of the | University for prison relief, thus swell ing the fund to $1178. The recent pledges as given out by J. D. Foster, 4. M. C. A. secretary, are $17 more from the fac ulty, $24.oO from one sorority and $13. 50 from another. The fraternity which a faculty mem ber promised would l ledge $300 has not been heard from. Mr. Foster hopes to have $500 con tributed by the students and the same amount by the alumni, although! he has not heard from the alumni yet. There are still two more houses on the campus to turn in reports of their pledges. The money is used for the relief >.f prisoners in the camps in all the warring 1 countries. The relief work is being done i by the International Young Men's ^ Christian Association. Testimonies from | the prison camps show that the scope | of the work is extensive and that the re- j lief is sorely needed and much npproci- j ated by the prisoners, many of whom are profess >rs and students. Kooks of all kinds frem novels to grammars are much appreciated by the j j prisoners. In one 'amp there is a li- ! j brary of nearly 500 volumes, and so far, i ; not a book has been idle a single day. ' Contributions, either money or pledges may be turned in at the V. M. C. A. headquarters in Detuly hall or given to l.oreu Huberts, Louise Allen, llean Straub, or Miss Kurgess Y. M. GETS JITNEY. A Ford car was given the Y. M. C. A. j extension workers at the University of Virginia, to carry on their work. GIRLS TOSS FOR TITLE. A girls' basketball tournament will be held in the men's gymnasium at the Suite College of Washington on February lti. Five teams will compete, the "preps,” freshmen, sophomores, juniors and sen iors. A dance will follow. HOW ABOUT OR Eli ON? An investigation carried on among the alumnae of Ohio State university knows that the majority of the women graduates marry university men. Kx. TO SING TO SAVAGES. The dee club and the “ Tango Hand" at the University of Washington arc planning to take a two-weeks’ trip to Alaska as soon ;u school as out in June. The necessary amounts to make the trip a financial stu ss are being pleased ■uni the . 'libs wad be treated ta "the _ of everything everywhere." Daily j I Cardinal. U. of O. dance Haven K.tinbow. Private dancing lessons for beginners, li'.adi s ITauz, 1201 Abler St. Telephone 1247-11. U. of O. dance Haven Rainbow. K dt and Holman Stud, nt managers I Kainbow. ORATORS WILL COMPETE Preliminary Tryouts for Failing-Beek inan Contest April 28. All who expect to tryout for the Fail ing and Beekmun contest should hand in their names to Professor Prescott at once. The date of the preliminary try out has been set for 0 a. m., April 28 in Guild hall. Orations for the tryout should not ex ceed 1200 words. The judges will grade on both composition and delivery. From this contest five seniors will be chosen to enter the finals May 31st. The. winning orator receives a prize of $100.00, the second oration receives $100.00. These prizes were given to the Fniversify by Henry Failing of Portland unj C. C. lleekman of Jaekousville. Last year Harold Humbert and Lamar Tooze tied for first place aid Cleveland Simpkins won second prize. PORTLAND DATE STANDS Although deprived temporarily of their regular coach, l>ean Ralph H. Lyman, who was called east by the illness of his mother, the Mens’ Glee club is continu ing rehearsals under the direction of Thomas II. Aimett. The club will appear in Portland as scheduled April 0. Mr. Lyman is expected to return March 27. University Club Asks Oregon Professors to Affiliate. Twenty Apply From Here; Ini tiation and Membership Fees Not Required. I'Diversity of Oregon faculty members are accepting the invitation from the j Fuiversity club of Portland making ill faculty members of Oregon colleges | eligible to membership in the dull. About twenty have no . mad > appli- ! cation and many more will probably do 1 so in the near futur . according to Kail Onthank, secretary to President. Camp-I hell. New faculty members from Oregon , colleges are to be admitted without pay- i ing the usual initiation and membership j ecs which arc repaired of all resident uetnbe-s. The initiation fee amounts to $50. Graduates from the United States uilitary or naval academies are also | eligible as members. In asking college professors to join 1 [he organization, the club hopes to ore- \ ite a do. or bond between the college j men throughout the state of Oregon and the Fuiversity club of Portland. In the dormitory of the dub house j m Jefferson and 6th Streets there are • •ausient rooms which, though not a :ra ordinary are sometimes better tli a j ['rose .ti betels, accord;!! to Robert Treat Platt, president of the Univers ty dub. Th»rw are Fniversit.. extension lec tures given by men distinguished in lit erature. the arts and the sciences, be sides social activities of many kinds, all >f ••■hich add to the njoymeut of tnem vership. • j Ton have the time, 'he girl, we have [he place—Rainbow. Rainbow dancing every night. EXTENDS TIME FOR OREGfflJlEIITS Tregilgas Allows Until April 1 for First Installment on Annual. Present Pledge Sale Is 500; Publishing Cost $5.10; Student Price $2.50. Notwithstanding the fact that the pledge card system of securing sub scriptions for the Oregano, has resulted in 500 orders from students, the time for payment of the $1.50 installment on the pledges has been extended to April. The extension is made in order that stu dents heretofore short of funds may take tdvantage of the special offer. “During these two weeks of additional time everyone will be interviewed by contestants in the sale contest,” is the statement made by Harold Tregilgas. manager o fthe Oregana, who hopes for a record circulation this year. The extra two weeks will also allow all contestants a better chance to come out long on their sales. The following are doing their best in selling at the present time: Jeanette Calkins, Hunt Malarkey, Walt Kennon, Don Roberts, Henry Thorset, Willy Knighton, Loren Roberts, Harold Mason, Jim Vance, Lu cile Saunders, Ross McKenna, Bob At kinson, Ed Harwood, and Earnest M at kins. Tregilgas says no reports or relative standings will be published until the final report and the winner is announced. To reach a paramount sale is the am bition of the staff because they believe every student needs an Oregana and that each is able to take advantage of the easy payment system of $1.50 down and $1. on receival of the book. This year the Oregana is to exceed the one of last year in contents, but the price remains the same—$2.50. This year’s subscription has exceeded that of last year by about 75 at the present time, that of last year being about 450. The actual cost of the Oregana is $5.10 while a student gets it for $2.50. Thanks to the earnest endeavor of the staff the deficiency is made up in the advertising. Will Meet Washington and Per haps Multnomah and Pacific. Captain Eond and Four of Last Year’s Squad After Var sity Positions. Now that spring is here, the aspirants for the tennis team are bringing their racquets from the winter hiding places to start practice. Tennis, in company with track and baseball, suffered through the continued reign of old Jupe L’luvius. While the other sports had a chance to use indoor equipment, the racquet wield ers had to wait until the cement court was free from moisture. Manager A. It. Tiffany has promised one and possibly two trips this season. I Hiring the first part of May three wear ers of the lemon-yellow will journey north to engage the University of Wash ington in the annual series of five matches. Tiffany is also trying to schedule a trip down the valley to meet I’aeifie college, Salem Commercial club and Multnomah club. The only man in school who played against Washington last year is Captain Lewis Hand. lioscoe llurd, Kenneth Moores. Robert Wright and Donald Heb erts from last seas .in’s squad have all signified their intention of coining out. These men together with the sopho mores who were Ineligible last year ought to provide keen competition for the two places that are open. Lawrence Herschuer and l'aul Downard of the second-yea’’ men both show promise. Through an oversight in the rules of the l’aeifie coast conference it was thought for a time that freshmen would be eligible but in looking over the min utes of the faculty meetings Manager Tiffany found that there was a residence requirement of one year besides the eleven-hour rule before a student could represent the University in athletics. Captain Bond is trying to have the is back o? Kin -aid field fixed so that an open tournament can be held to bring ut any new material there is. This ssible with only the cement court available. The annual freshman tournament is to be played in a couple of weeks. Mortimer Brown is the only one of the frosh of whom mu h is known. He played well in the state tournament iu Portland. You have the time, the girl, we have t in place—Rainbow Your King and Country NEEDS YOU Plan now to be with “the bunch” at Central Church this Sunday Night at 7:30 p. m. The Order of the “0” Men are asked to come in a body; a good number from the two militia companies are coming. Orchestra music in ad dition to the quartet Singing “Fight the Good Fight” Subject of Address “The Acid Test” Come lets put “Mighty Oregon” on the map in This time of National Crisis.