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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1917)
THIS 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 Bij JEAN WEBSTER Entire Season at Entire Season at POWERS THEATRE GAIETY THEATRE Chicago. New York HENRY MILLER, Manager. MAIL ORDERS NOW— Curtain 8:20 Box Office Sale PRICES Tuesday, April 24; 0 a. m. $1.5C $1-00 50<^ TEACHERS AND STUDENTS If You are Looking for Interesting, Profitable VACATION WORK SEND FOR OUR PROPOSITION-IT'S GREAT Mr. Frost $1179.94 during 3 months college vacation. Miss McConkey, $575.35 in 1 month Write at once for full information before all the appoint ments have been made. North Ridge Brush Company Freeport, Illinois. KODAK FILMS AT THE PETER PAN SUND AY • THE KODAK SHOP Opposite the Rex C. MARX R. M. MARX Eugene Dyeing and Cleaning Works We are expert Cleaners, Dyers and Pressers 245 Ninth Ave. East Telephone 122 and 1255 Saturday, 28 Saturday, 28 Oregon Mask & Buskin Presents STEPHANY STEPS OUT -R>^-Ress Colman Seats Reserved, 50c and 35c Guild Hall 8:15 Sharp \t Least Four Departments Will Give Work for University Credit. Registrations Limited to City Residents; Requirements Same as in Eugene. For the convenience of Portland teach ers who cannot leave the city thi» -iuui ner on account of the National Educa ional association meeting there, courses air University credit in at least four de lartrnents will be offered by the Port and center of the Extension Division if the University at the Portland Central ibrary during the time that the regular lumnier school is in session at Eugene. The courses to lie offered are psyehol igy and philosophy by Dr. George Keb ?c. English by Mrs. Mable Holmes Par oins, education by Dean II. D. Sheldon, ind history by Professor.Join. P. O Hara. I)r. Itebec will act as resident director if the Extension Division for the Port and summer work. A uniform fee of j! 10.00 paid by each person enrolled as it the regular summer school will cover the registration cost, and this entrance few will he payable at 451 Courthocse iffiee of the University of Oregon, on my of the following registration days: April 22, May .‘1, 10, 10, 20, 111, June 0, 15, 10, and IS. Arrangements for in struction will depend to a large extent m the number of registrations and those registering first will receive first con sideration if it should become necessary to limit the number of students in any course. Entrance requirements are the same ns for admission to the summer school it Eugene except that registration in the Portland department will be limited to Portland residents whose duties keep them in the city. Six semester hours credit may be earn ed in these classes. Special faculty ruling inits teachers taking this summer work on the same basis with those in resident summer school. Credits «.o wards the A. P. degree can be earned in all of the courses but it is not probable that any of the work will carry gradu ate credit. Morning hours will be used for class work rfhile the afternoons will be left open to study and recreation. Every day at five minutes to ten there will be a short assembly for all classes in the rotunda on the third floor of the Central library where students will stop for a few minutes to become better acquaint ed with fellow extension students and to hear announcements. There will be a general assembly on Friday evenings throughout the entire session to which the general public will be invited. Probable speakers at these meetings are G. Stanley llall. president „f Clark University; Henry Churchill King, president of Oberlin College; J. Duncan Spaeth, professor of English in Princeton University; Norman F. Cole man. professor of English in Heed Col lege; George Hebei', resident director of the Portland Summer Extension classes. The following are the courses to be offered: Philosophy and l’shycology. English. Education. History. Heccnt American History. OPEN ALL NIGHT TYRONE-OV/1. "Arrow fonn'fit COLLAR 7 J ‘IforSO* CLUITT.rEJLBODViS.Ca /yVOlAX£RS !T0 PIT 11. PUTS _ Eugene Theatre to Present One Act Series. All Are Work of Campus Writ ers; Mask and Buskin Mem bers Will Act. “Too Many Tears”, the farce presented on their spring vacation tour by mem bers of Mask and Buskin, will be given i at the Eugene Theatre May 28. In giv ing this one-act play, Manager Ilollen beck will inaugurate a policy of weekly one-act productions by local talent. The week following “Too Many Tears”, a j different cast will present ‘T'he Blind | Man”, a one-act war drama featuring ; Leslie Blades, in the title role. On May 1 111 a big musical show’ with a cast of j twenty girls will be the feature of the ] bill. This act "Submarine Sorrows", written by Blades and Hazel Radabaugh, j is'the same which will be given by a professional company in San Francisco i during the month of September. “Too Many Tears”, the first of the series, is a howling farce evolving about an over jealous wifi; who insists on be lieving her perfectly innocent husband guilty of all the crimes in the calender. Rosalind Bates will play the wife, Har riet Teagle; I)r. Bates has the role of the husband; Rosamund Shaw is the sister Mary; and Marie, the wicked little French maid will be played by Martha Beer. This with one exception is the cast which toured the valley towns dur ing the spring vacation. The playlet was written by Dr. Bates. The east of "The Blind Man,” and “Submarine Sorrows,” will include the following, Vivian Kellems, Victor Sether, Charles Brim, Marion Tuttle, Bess Col man, Lucile Marrow, Helen Engle, Eyla Walker, Rosamund Shaw, Leslie Blades and a chorus of twelve girls. Pan-Hellenic Suggests Less Ex pense in Entertaining. Uniform Date Books, Moving of i Pledge Day and Open House Suggested. Plans for simplifying rushing wore discussed at the Pan-Hellenic meeting Tuesday afternoon. Dean Elizabeth Fox and Mrs. Erie W. Allen suggested that, i since the country has entered the war, rushing should be implified or almost completely abolished. They suggested that pledge day be p istponed. After the matter is discussed by the houses, it will be brought up before Pan-Hellenic again. Uniform Pan-IIeiieuie date books are being planned instead of each house hav ing its own date book. This will do away with much of the expense of former rushing seasons. The books will be of plain white paper; there will be a page for each date and the paper will be per forate! so that the house may keep a duplicate of the date to avoid confus ion. Dean Fox suggested that next semes ter, open house be held Saturday after noon or veiling, instead of Sunday after noon. She feels that many of the new students will receive a wrong impression of the University if such a social func tion is held on their first Sunday at college. TO FINISH FIELD BY FALL Work on Athletic Grounds to Go Ahead in Spite of War Jinx on Football. War or tu> war, team or no team, the new athletic field will be contracted this summer as planned, according to gradu- ! ate manager, A. U. Tiffany. Already the j contractor it tilling the field but due to ; the rains, little progress has been made Mr. Tiffany states that, although it is 1 doubtful whether there will be a football team’ next fall, the University lias set | aside money to construct the field and will go ahead with the work. The field will then be ready whenever there is need for it. The construction of the bleachers is uncertain however. It will not he deter mined until dune. Mr. Tiffany declares, whether the bleachers will be built. The decision will depend upon the probabili ties of a football team next year. If there is to be a team, the construction wiil be completed uext season, but if -he chances are poor, the bleachers will not be constructed. QUARTET WILL SING IN PORTLAND Shirley Rowe. William Vawter, Jerry Holzmau and Boh Scearee. members of the University of Oregon quartet will siio; before the Civic League in Portland, Saturday. Their program will consist of a s do by Vawter and several num bers bv the quartet. Some Eugene Merchants Say— They Do Not Cater To Student Trade Those who do Advertise in the Emerald They are Supporting YOUR paper! Are You PATRONIZING them? READ The Emerald Ads PATRONIZE Emerald Advertisers SAY I Saw Your Ad. STUDENT BODY TO DANCE Middy Blouses for Girls and Soft Collars for Men Will Be in Order. Soft collars for the men and middy blouses for the girls will be in order for the Student Body dance next Saturday evening, April 28, at the men’s gym. The price for admittance will be 25 cents a couple in order that a small balance may occur to pay off a debt on the goid foot balls recently purchased by the student body. Informality will be the key note of the whole affair and there will be a lot of Paul Jones dances. The girls will be seated alphabetically so that the men may more easily find their partners. Punch will be served throughout the evening. The following will be patronesses and patrons for the affair: President and j Mrs. 1*. L. Campbell, Dean and Mrs. John j Straub. Dean Elizabeth Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Bezdek, Mr. and Mrs. M'il liam Hayward, and any other members of the faculty who can possibly be there. MAGAZINES DESIRE AGENTS Several of the leading magazines of the country have sent letters to Karl (inthank asking for University men who will act as their agents for the coming summer. The wage system will prob ably be on a commission scale and a fail salary may be earned by the men who are willing to work. A Square Meal for A Quarter Pullman Lunch Open All Night ■ ■■ r ■ ■ n lie Club Barber Shop Is the place that all the Col lege men go for first class work. G. W. Blair, Prop. University Pharmacy SIDNEY E. ALLEN, Prop. SERVICE QUALITY RELIABILITY PHOXE 229 COR. 11TH and ALDER MAXWELL” JITNEY “THE ALL NIGHT SERVICE”