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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1917)
REX THEATRE Today and Friday VITAGRAPH SUPER PICTURE IN 8 REELS Featuring ANITA STEWART in “The Girl Phillippa” Robert W. Chambers’ Greatest Story Pictures Begin 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 p. m, ADMISSION: Adults 25c Children 15c Eugene THEATRE SATURDAY MAR. 31 VAUDEVILLE 7:15-Two Shows-9:00 O HIGH CLASS O 9 ACTS 9 DU FRESNE SISTERS "SINGING AND DANCING” JOE KING "THE MOST VERSITILE IMI TATOR ON THE AMERI CAN STAGE TARLTON AND TARLTON "COMEDY MUSICAL ACT” 5 REELS OF PICTURES FEATURING MRS. VETNON CASTLE In the 5th Episode UP ATRIA” No Reserved Seats Adults, 200 Children, 150 The Varsity Harbor Shop The place where the stu dents go. Bring your razor in and have it put in good shape. Ask me about it. John McGuire Proprietor. I Announce General Program; | Parade Will Start Festivi ties on May 10. Canoe Carnival, Prom, Senior Play, Baseball, Track, and Campus Lunch Listed. Junior week-end committees have or ganized and now have plans under way for the tenth annua' spring celebration. The dates will he .lay 10, 11, and 12. Everything is ready for the Prom, to he arid on the Siturday night. The decorations will he taken care of by Harold Tregilgas and his staff of orna ment era. The latest fantastical steps have already been selected by Marian Neil and her cohorts and the armory has been reserved. The visiting athletes of the high schools ill he admitted free as in previous yea s. Those ptvppers who are not nthle'es will be charged the same as other;-. Ken Moores states that the Prom this year will he supreme, as more money is to he s)ient thain previous years. Ken Itartlctt, in charge of the paint ing of the says tha* his commit tee, besides painting the official “O”, will award each freshman hid per a sim ilar emblem. Kent Wilson, head of the parade com mittee, announces that autos, several floats and the varsity hand will feature the parade. Active work has been started by .Tim my Nheeh.v and his committee on the canoe fete. The week end program will run some thing . s follows: On Thursday school will he in ses j sion all daj with the canoe fete in the j I r. citing, following which an informal J dance will he given at the Shack. In i the afternoon an O. A. t\-Oregon base ball game will be staged. A like game will probably be played on Wednesday afternoon Friday there will be the annual Oregon Washington conference meet in the afternoon. fo'Iowed by the j senior class piny in the evening. Sat Mrs. G. T. Gerlinger Begins Postal Card Campaign for Woman’s Building. Hopes to Have Raised at Least $25,000 by Commence ment. Four hundred thousand bricks must be paid for if the Womens’ Memorial Gym nasium building for the University is to become a reality. That means twenty-five cents a brick, Mrs. G. T. Gerlinger, regent of the University of Oregon, has figured. The women wish to report at commencement at least $115,000 raised, now they have just passed the $13,000 mark. ( Twenty-five cents a brick. Why not ask every student, alumni, and friend of the University to buy bricks? Just as many as they wish, or just as few. Then all could have a part in the build ing and it would indeed be a memorial to every friend of the University. A. J. Del/ay, professor of journalism, printed and stamped 5000 return cards for Mrs. Gerlinger and another 1000 for the extra demand. On one side of the card the picture of the proposed Women’s building is printed, on the other side space is left for designating the number of bricks the one returning the card wishes to pay for. Any num ber of cards can bo had upon applica tion to Mrs. G. T. Gerlinger, Dallas, Oregon. Spring— and Young Men! If a young man fancies the very ultimate in style, in taste, in good appearance, he will be interested in the splendid display we’re making of Kuppenheimer Clothes For Spring and Summer 1917 $18.00 to $30 New Styles in Hats and Caps Roberts Bros. TOGGERY Faint Heart Ne’er Won a Gallery Seat At a Co-ed Swimming Match; Step Out! Somebody said the truth when he wrote “You Can’t Be A Friend to Ev erybody” but it pays to try about the time when dance programs, field days and swimming meets are being staged by the women’s physical training depart- j ment. I East Friday at the progr. in of dune- ! ing and music, the men who hesitated, in a step-and-a-kalf manner, into the crowded hall, were noticeably those who j have been seen befriending the co-ed dancers, swimmers, or track artists. The question right now is—who’s a friend of Marie Beach, Marian Coffey, Evelyn Tregilgas, Jeannette Moss, Mar ian Greibel, Ruth Trowbridge, Viola Crawford, Adrienne Epping. Genevieve Keller and Grace ’Villiams? They are the aspirants for the swimming team which will meet the O. A. C. co-eds Saturday afternoon, March 111, in the campus tank; incidentally, they are the ones who will be chief ticket custodi an?. Filial selection of the team, which will have twelve members, will be made Thursday. The meet is divided into ' three departments: sprints, five events; strokes for form, five events; diving, three events; standing dives, running dives, and optional dives. Mrs. Marion Thayer Seeley, coach of the O. A. C. team, Ed Shockley, and a third member from Portland will be judges. The girls have been turning out faith fully; so has Miss Harriet Thomson. This ought to make a winning combina tion. - Miss Thomson is something of a swimming expert. Instead of taking the required two years of physical training work at Michigan, she took four years. Then just because she missed a few things, she took a year’s P. G., also at Michigan, and later finished at Chau tauqua, N. Y. Out-door and heavy ap- j paratus work are Miss Thomson’s spec- I ialties, with rowing, fencing and sail- j ing. | unlay will be largely interscholastic day with the preliminaries of the meet iu the morning and possilly some con ference tennie matches. In the after noon the finals will he held and the usual I’rom will cap the week-end on Saturday night. The campus luncheon will" again be a feature, probably Friday noon. WOULD HAVE U. OF 0. CO. Many Students Signing Up for Second Company Const Artillery. Kfforts a'-e being made by University members of the Second t'ompany Coast Artillery to make the company as far as possible a I’niversity company. At present there are t bout Ho college men enlisted with the company at only one half war strength. Charles Johns. Walter Kennon. Charles McDonald, Douglas Mullarkey and Sandy Leonard signed up for ui listment yesterday afternoon. An agreement has been signed by about 40 University men to sign up if the second company is called out for actual service. A number in this agreement are University football men. Style Quality Fisk Hats Mrs. Ruth McCallum 4 Carter Millinery Parlors Upstairs First National Bank Building. Room 22 “Of Especial Interest to College Girls*9 Un pa railed Silk Sale, Yard $*| 49 $2.00 and $2.25 Values X These Beautiful Patterns are the Fad of the Season— Fully Thirty-Six Inches Wide Right in the height of the season an extraordinary of fering of the most striking silks, in those attractive com bination striped designs, of real good weight and splendid quality taffeta and satin finish, destined to give perfect sat isfaction in every way. Indeed, this comprehensive showing affords one an unusual opportunity and they’re creating much enthus iasm at this radical price reduction. .SffOJES Select Footwear From the Handsome Line We are Showing’ We feel confident that our shoes will satisfy the most particular buyer. Good shoes for those dainty feet. Shoes of the most recent make and styles and have many attrac tions. Prices too are less than such good shoes are ordin arily worth. Ranging in price from.$3.85 to $7j75 Dodge Auto Service PHONE SQ4 Day or Night Guild Hall Friday, March 30 Admission, 50c Curtain, 8:15 The Admirable Crichton Seats on Sale at Ticket office of Guild Hall Daily Between 1 and 2.—Phone 142 for Reservations. —Directed by Prof. A. F. Reddie—• Cast Includes Ernest Watkins, Margaret Crosby, Alex Bowen Roberta Killam.