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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1917)
Worker’s Service at CENTRAL CHURCH Sunday Night, April 1 Second Company 0. N. G., Will Be Special Guests Patriotic Demonstration Led by University Band We appreciated your presence last Sunday night and will be glad to see you again. SAVOY Monday and Tuesday Clara Kimball YOUNG. in 4ft CommonLaw By Robert W. Chambers A seven-reel Super-Picture ADMISSION 2<te Monday and Tuesday Patronize Home Industry And use Butter Manu factured by -The Lane County Creamery Always Fresh and Sanitary Phone 117 48 Park St ASPECT OF WAR DiSCUSSEC Captain Miller Tells of Salvation Arm; Work at Front. Captain Jessie JV-iller, of the loca Salvation Army spoke on Christian a's pects of the Great war at the Bungalov Wednesday afternoon. “I am intensely interested in tin war from a personal standpoint,” sail Captain Miller. “I have a brother am a brother-in-law at the front. Besidei this I am interested in the world as peet of it. As a Salvationist and i Christian, every nation is interesting t; me; the Germans though in name m; enemy are yet my Christian brother^.” “There is a great religious changi coming over the nations interested, ac cording to Captain Miller, especially ii France and England although not mucl is allowed to be known of Germany. ROOM FOR LEARNING Work has been Le'gun on the nev $500,000 library at Leland Stanford uni versify, which will have room for ovei a million volumes. C. 8. C. is to h ve new bleacher; with a seating capacity of 8000. No Rest For the Weary, or the Oregana Staff; Many, New Features Promised I - ! j Work—the Oregana staff is swamped with it- so they say. Emma W’ooton, editor-in-chief, with her associate edi tors Kenneth Moores and Adrienne Ep ping, and Charles Dundore, manager, and his cohort Ed Harwood will spend the entire week of spring vacation in working on the annual. By the end ' of that week the Oregana will be ready for the binders and the student body will be assured of an early publication. Jimmy Sheehy, in whose charge the sports department is placed, promises 1 more athletic cuts than ever before in any edition. Real, live, active photos of the Pasadena game are on hand. Jim my has been allowed lots cf space, in fact more than ever before, and will uu doubtedly fill it to the borders with comments, anecdotes, pictures and pos es of our much esteemed “grid”, “track” and “diamond” demigods. Architectural students who took priz- ! es in a New York exhibition have ex hausted their brains in furnishing draw ings and sketches. No one person has strewn the book with his one mode of drawings, but numerous drawers have portrayed original ideas through the dif ferent departments and sections. Among I those contributing material are: Herb Heywood, John McQuira, Melvin Solve and Glen Stanton. This year the ordinary department plates will be replaced by semi-poster effects which bring in another original idea. Through the entire advertising sec tion a series of unique events and hap penings of college hours will be run. It was not known that there were such things as cartoonists in school un til directly after the call for material when so many interesting incidents were treated by skilled pens that—well, through lack of space the staff is re luctantly forced to refuse a few of the caricatures. A new batch of stuff has been sent by Ray Staub from the Medical School at Portland which has been nearly forgot ten in the rush for campus material. APRIL FROLIC STUNT TO BE REPRODUCED Eutaxian Skit “Apple Pie” Will Be Given at the Rex March 30. Cast Includes Many of Demon strated Dramatic Ability. “Apple Pie’’ the Musical tableaux given by the Eutaxian society at the April Frolic Saturday will be repeated at the Rex theatre Friday evening at two performances. It will be presented with the big picture “The Girl Philippa” featuring Anita Stewart and will be given at 7 ana ai 9 o’clock. The cast of ‘ Apple Pie” includes ten principal characters and a chorus of twelve. The story centers about two naughty little children, Mary Jane and Tommy, who over eat on a stolen apple pie, and are therefore spanked and put to bed for their sins. The real play be gins with the children’s dream about Mother Goose land where they meet all the famous characters of nursery rhyme. The play was written by Rosalind Bates who dramatized the Oz stories into “The Magic of Oz” which was put on at the University before Xmas. The four original dances used in the tableaux are the work of Martha Beer who has also trained the chorus. The costumes have been especially designed for the occasion. The chorus will appear exactly as pre sented in the gymnasium with four ad ditional girls, Bess Coleman, who was the dancing band master in the Alpha Phi orchestra; Iiucile Marrow and Hel en Engle who were the feature dancers in the Delta Gamma stunt and Ethel Murray, who won the first prize for an original costume at the April Frolic, will be the extra Bo Peeps. The regular chorus includes Mariam Page, Olive Itisley, Dorothy Dunbar, Roberta Schue bel, Espar Young, Aline Phillips, Rita Hough, Oneone Shaw. There are four lances in the skit. Jack and Jill have a rough and tumble duet. The entire cast dances with Mary Quite Contrary; the chorus dances and sings Bo Peep, and all take part in the madhouse minuet at the finish. The Home of Squibb’s Chemicals “There are none better” Sherwin-Moore Drug Co. 904 Willamette. Phone 62 U. OF O. MARKET FRESH and SALT T. F. BENNETT, Prop., Dealer In OYSTERS and POULTRY MEATS GAM73, SMOKED AND FRESH SAUSAGE S/LTED AND SMOKED FISH Maryland Beauty Counts and Extra Balto Standards Oysters % _ • 1 ii I i c VARSITY TO OPPOSE MOUNT ANGEL NINE If Weather Permits Team Will Hold Practice Game Sat urday at 2:30. Center and Wilson to Pitch; Rathbun’s Arm Sore; Tuerck Will Umpire. (By Jimmie Sheehy) Weather permitting, the vnrsity will line up against the Mount Angel college nine Saturday afternoon in the opening practice game of the 11)17 season. The game will probably start at 2:30 p. m, with Bill Tuerck holding the umpire’s indicator. Newton Center and Dwight Wilson are Bezdek’s pitching choices for the week-end battle. Center will no doubt start with Wilson taking up the burden in the fifth inning. Scoop Buthbuu’s elbow is yet too sensitive to risk cut ting loose any fast balls or curves. Shy Huntington will work behind the but. Little is known of the Angels from St. Benedict, Oregon. If (their pitchers, Sohler and Ivasberger, are in any kind of form they should have no difficulty in letting the varsity down with few bingles. To date Bezdek’s men have done noth ing more than look over half speed, straight balls. Reports however from the Angels cump indicate that they have been dodging the rain drops with an even greater frequency that the local tossers. Saturday’s game will be in the nature of a workout for both teams. Bezdck plans on leaving his regular lineup go the entire nine innings. The continued rains the past week have raised havoc with baseball prac tice the conference over. Every squad has been driven indoors. O. A. C. has been the least effected by virtue of hav ing their indoor armory at their dispos al, which permits batting practice. Orders for nightly outdoor practice, rain or shine, were issued by Bezdek last Monday. “We simply have to do it boys,’’ said Bez, as he looked at the heavy clouds nearing the field of play. “You may not get much practice but it will help to keep your eye on the ball. We've got a lot of work ahead of us.” Monday and Tuesday nights were spent in batting and fielding practice. Rathbuii, Center, Heywood, Wilson, Babb, Hedges and Hum pitched to five batters in turn. Bezdek had the varsity run the bases after each drive. Fol lowing the hitting practice both the out field and infield indulged in snappy workouts. Don Rader, a former varsity bull [dayer under Coach Bezdek, is working out nightly with the squad- He expects to leave in a week or so for Sioux City, in the Western league, lie played with Vernon in the Pacific Coast league last spring, finishing up with Sioux City. CANADIAN TO LECTURE IN APRIL Canadians and others will have BIT opportunity to hear a Fellow of the lioyal Society of Canada lecture when dr. Charles Hill-Tout comes here on April 3. “Antiquity of Man in the .ight of Modern Discoveries" will be dr. Hill-Tout’s subject. The lecture, vhich will probably he held in Guild hall t 8 o’clock in the evening, will be illus rated with stereo.>tiean slides. Mr. 101-Tout will also lecture in Portland, Valla Walla and Seattle. Private dancing lessons for beginners, ladys Franz, 1261 Alder Street 24 Will WOULD Intelligence Blanks Bring Quick Response; Grads’ Experi ence Varies. Engineers, Chaplains and Doc tors Reply; Many Have Been in Philippines. Alumni of Oregon to the number of -4 since Saturday have made known their willingness to place their services at the disposal of the government. This information was obtained by means of the 530 blanks sent out by Ben Wil liams of the extension department who is the entupus representative of the Na tional Intelligence Bureau of Philadel phia, which is gathering war data on college men. The alumni were request ed to fill out the papers the same way the University men have already done. A variety of data was received. One man in replying stated that he had had experience as an electrical engineer, an other that he has worked in the engi neering department of the railroad, while another has been the constructor of wn ter supply flume's and sewage systems and feels capable of undertaking camp sanitation. Another man has been S years in administration work in the Philippine Islands. Ouo man has taught religious education and social science, lie is an ordained minister nnd is prepared to ser- i as chaplain. In answer to the question as to how many of them could detach themselves from their business the replies show the time required rang es from one week to 30 days. There were none who placed stipulations on their detachment from their business. A number explained that they have fam ilies dependent upon them but will go if the necessity arises. This scheme was started three weeks ago among the students in order to get data on training men who will be avail able iu time of war. The bureau head quarters in Philadelphia is asking all colleges to co-operate in determining what students and tlumni are available for positions in the army. An annual prize for the man in tin salesmanship class giving the best talk on insurance cnch year has been of fered the school of commerce by Mr. Devereaux of the Western States Life Insurance company. 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