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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1917)
TfflS IS NOT A MOVING PICTURE! ! IT IS ONE OF THE BIG COMEDY SHOWS Eugene Theatre Wednesday Night, April 25th The Most Fascinating Comedy Hit of the Year DADDY LONG LEGS By JEAN WEBSTER Entire Season at Entire Season at POWERS THEATRE GAIETY THEATRE Chicago. New York HENRY MILLER, Manager. 0 MAIL ORDERS NOW— Box Office Sale Tuesday, April 24; 0 a. m. Curtain 8:20 PRICES $1.50 $100 50<> The Varsity Barber 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. Club Shine Where all the Students Go. George Malos DON’T FORGET the EASTMAN KODAK Film Service Station BOOK STORE o o o FRESH PASTEURIZED AND CLARIFIED MILK AND ’ CREAM Always on Hand TWO DAILY DELIVERIES PHONE 390 EUGENE CLARIFYING AND PASTEURIZING CO. GIRLS FINISH FIRST ROUND OF TENNIS Kay, Zahl, Smith, Wheeler, Ep ping Are Victors. Play of Second Round Will Be gin Wednesday; Loss of Roberta Killam Handicap. Tennis for Oregon eo-e<Ts goes mer rily on. The battle of matches has been waging for some days; last reports have Marjory Kay, Echo Zahl, Gladys Smith, Dorothy Wheeler and Adrienne Epping victorious. The second round will begin Wednesday, and all but the semi-finals will be played off by Friday. It is Miss Goldsmith's idea to keep up the tennis tournament and play the O. A. C. match in order to keep the girls in good physical condition. As a result, the courts have been reserved for the contestants between the hours of 1 and 4 each day this week. To finish up the tournament, the champion will play the singles; for the O. A. C. match there will probably be two double teams, one1 composed of the champion and a runner-up, the other of a runner-up and a third member. The loss of Roberta Killam, who has left college, will handicap Oregon in the match, since she held second place on last year’s team. The loving cup trophy is offered by Lackey's Jewelry store, and the racquet by Hauser Brothers. The date for the Oregon-O. A. C. match has not been definitely settled. WILL REPORT SOON Th'e question of senior examinations is still unsettled, <&e to the fact that the members of the faculty committee have been so busy outlining courses in the new military department which has been added to the school’s curriculum that no time lias been found for the consid eration of the original question. A report may be expeqted soon, ac cording to Prof. II. C. Howe, chairman of the committee. The Home of Squibb’s Chemicals “There are none better’ Sherwin-Moore Drug Co. 904 Willamette. A / Phone 62 I ALUMNI HERE AND THERE IN THE PUBLIC EYE Newsy Notes of People You Know, Want to Know or Will Know, Is Gleaned by an Emerald Correspondent. Rose Bosler, ’14 and Boyce Fenton, , ’15 surprised their friends on April 6 by paying a visit to the Presbyterian par- ’ sonnge where they were married by the Rev. William Moll Case. Immediately afterward they left for Portland in Mr. Fenton’s automobile. Miss Basler has been an assistant in the Germnn depart ment for some time; her husband is connected with a bank at McMinnville. They will be at home after May 1 in that city. One of the big social events of spring vacation was the wedding of Ethelind Risley T4 and Robert Bradshaw, T4, ex captain of varsity football. The bride was attended by her sister, Olive Risley and the groom by Ernest Walters of The Dalles. About ninety people were pres ent at the ceremony which took place at the Risley home at Oak Grove. Amang those attending were Jnnie Fry, T2, of Salem, Gretchen Sherwood Cake, T4, Ruth Ralston, T5 Ruth Gibson Bagnel, T2 Grace True,TO, Genevieve Chapin, ex T8, and Vera Redmond. ex-'15 of Port land. The bride is a member of Delta Delta Delta and Mr. Bradshaw of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. A number of the alumni have inter ested themselves in military movements. Dr. Seth Kerron, ’00 and Dr J. E. Kuy kendall, ’08, are directing the education committee of the Red Cross here in Eu gene. * * « Walter Brenton, T5 in electrical en gineering, who is attending Cornell, has enlisted iu the naval reserve artillery. He will go to Newport, R. I. when called for training. « £ * Dr. Laurie Van Valzah, T3 who has been connected with a medical Corps in Texas has recently been promoted to a lieutenancy in 'a Maine regiment. Ralph Alleu, ’ll! spent a week in Eu gene just before vacation. He lias been teaching in Everett, Wash., where he belongs to the Washington National Guard. In order to finish the school year he has obtained a 90 day furlough. ft ft ft ' Franklin Allen, ’13 who is connected with the National Street Car Advertising Company recently has had his territory changed from the California small towh district to city work in Tacoma. ft ft ft A letter was received by Professor A. F. Iteddie from Janet Young, T4 saying that she expected to visit on the campus soon. Frances Heath ex-’17 from Medford is visiting in Eugene. ■ft 4# ft The Glee Club concert will have Leah Perkins ’16 back to join the singing. She has been teaching school at. Halsey. ft ft ft Oscar Furuset, Oregon, ’OS and Har vard, ’12 last week took the examination for judge advocate but has not yet writ ten of the results. He is a lawyer in Portland. ft ft ft Lucille Messner ex-’19 is expected down for the Kappa Kappa Gamma dance. The ljouse will also have Jessie Purdy TO back for commencement. Mrs. Chas. Hurd (Verna Springer, ex-’18) has just returned from her hon eymoon spent in the state of Washing ton. She expects to go to Cottage Grove soon where her husband is connected with the Bohemia mines. ft ft ft Another romance wgSgpulminated April 7 when Agnes Miller, ex-’lS, a member of Gamma Phi Beta, was married to Philip Brooks of Stanford. The ceremony took place in Spokane. ft ft ft Grace Listman ex-’17 aijd Nita Hunt er, ex-’19 are visiting Gamma Phi Beta. ft ft ft Beulah Hayes, ex-’18, and Malcolm McErvan formerly of Stanford were mar ried in Portland on April 17. They are now on their wedding trip. ft ft ft A much feted bride-elect in Portland is Julia Platt, ex-’18. She will be mar ried on June 9 to Joe McLean, also ex T8. The engagement was recently an nounced. Miss Platt belongs to Kappa Alpha Theta and her fiance to Sigma Nu. - ft ft ft Charlie Fenton, T6, has been visiting in Los Angeles during the past month and expects to stay some time longer. Vivian Pallette, ex-’19, is also in the same city where she went for her health lust December. Her condition is very -mirh improved and she expects to be back to school in the fall. ft ft ft Graham Mitchell, T3, and Mrs. Mitch ell, formerly Helen Beach, ’ll are plan ning to spend the summer in Porto Rico unless the war interferes with their ar rangements. They have been in New York all winter while Mr. Mitchell, who was a professor in the University geo logy department Inst year, carried on work at Columbia University. Vernon Motscbenbacher, ’14, former president of the student body, with Mrs. Motskehenbacher is visiting in Eugene to day. Lucia Mneklin, '14, wns in Portland last week where she attended the con ference of the Oregon Social Hygiene society. She is an instructor in the Wood, burn high school. RUDMpOFO. Dean Fox Notified Petition Granted at Convention. ! Miss Perkins and Miss Guppy Instrumental in Bringing Chapter Here. o _ Dean Elizabeth Fox received notice yesterday from Mrs. Gertrude Martin, national secretary for the Association of Collegiate Alumnae that a chapter of Collegiate Alumnae was granted the University of Oregon women at the April convention of the Association held in Washington, D. C. Miss Mary Per kins, formerly of the English department here and a new student at Columbia, was official representative for the University at the convention. Miss Ruth Guppy, formerly dean of women in the University, applied two years ago to the Association for an Ore gon chapter. It was largely through her efforts and those of Dean Fox that the committee on recognition reported favor ably on the petition in January, and rec commended the installation of the chap ter to the convention. Miss Fox expresses herself well pleas ed with the granting of the chapter.1,‘The Association, which represents all es tablished accredited institutions of higher education in the United States, is an excellent one,” said Miss Fox. “It will i mean a great deal to all Oregon women who graduate, for any woman belong- | ing to the Association here may also affiliate with chapters elsewhere. Col legiate Alumnae stands for social ser vice, student help and vocational employ ment.” Special Military Courses (Continued from page one) and First Aid by Professors Sweetser and Bovard in consultation with Army medical officers. Monday, Tuesday, Wed nesday and Thursday at 3 o’clock. Stu dents taking this course will ho excused from laboratories in time. Can be sub stituted for four hours of regular work not in the major subject. Of value to in fantry and artillery. Not necessary for those in special Medical service work. 4. MILTARY TOPOGRAPHY. Prac tical map making and map reading. War department text books and mnterial. Lec ture or quiz Saturday at 0; field work 10 to 12. Can he substituted for a two-hour course not in mnjor subject. Of especial value to officers of infantry and artil lery. Profs. Smith and McAlister. 5. ARTILLERY SCIENCE. Gun nery mathematics, Prof. DeCou; Fire Control Electricity, Prof. Boynton; Ex plosives, Prof. Stafford. Daily at 8, with Laboratory Monday afternoon. Can be substituted for five hours regular work not in major subject. 6. MEDICAL SERVICE. For appli cants for hospital and sanitary service. Tuesday and Thursday from 7 to 8:30 p. m., Prof. Bovard. 7. ORDNANCE CHEMISTRY. If desired by advanced students in chemis try, Prof. Stafford will offer a more ad vanced course in the chemistry of ex plosives. Patronize Home Industry And use Butter Manu factured by The Lane -County Creamery Always Fresh and Sanitary Phone 117 48 Park St. \ Hart Schaffner & Marx Sport Suits; For Work or Play YOU’LL Like the feeling and look of these smartly belted coats. And they belong just as well to office life as outdoor life. All sport suits have belts—m any v a r i a tions; all-wool fabrics. Smartest Style Going. Best Values in Town. WADE BROS. O The Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes \ University Pharmacy SIDNEY R. ALLEN, Prop. 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