Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1917)
STEPHANIE TO STEP OUT III GUILD PUT All-Student Play Will Be Pre sented to Theatre-Goers. Every Member of Cast Has Had Experience in Former Uni j versity Productions. Unique features will be introduced in Guild Hall this evening when the Mask ALd Buskin chapter of the Associated University Players appear in Bess Col umn's “Stephanie Steps Out,” the first long play written by an undergraduate to be produced in Eugene. “Stephanie Steps Out” is literally an all-student production, having been writ ten, directed and produced entirely by students. Bess Column, the author, an Alpha Phi from Portland, is responsible for the drawing room set for the first act. Earl Flcischmann, who plays the part of Tom Morgan, the lead is coaching j the play. The University orchestra under the direction of Miss Forbes will furnish the music between acts. Every member of the cast has pre viously appeared in University produc tions. Helen Bracht, who is to appear ns .Stephanie, the venturesome lady's maid, is already well known to campus theatre goers. She played in several of the sum mer bills of Mask and Buskin last sum mer and took the part of I’ippa in “I’ippa Passes” last semester. Warren Edwards, who is playing Laurence Bundy, the nonchalant son of match-making Mrs. Bundy, (Eyla Wal ler) played in “Strongheart” and "The Faraway Princess” last semester. Uleome Carroll (Evelyn Bundy) is well-known for her humorous interpre tation of Eureka the cat in "The Magic ■ •f Oz.” Eyla Walker is perhaps best known as the Queen of Hearts in "Alice in Wonderland” and as Mrs. Ford in "The Live Corpse.” The sentimental Hotel proprietor who 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. WHY? Do all Students Go to the IMPERIAL for their fish and shell fish? There must be a reason! WHY? “MAXWELL” JITNEY “THE ALL NIGHT SERVICE” /Wear Diamonds The most cherished treasures a man can give his wife, sweetheart or mother are diamonds. The lustrous flitter of these precious stones, more than anything else, delight the beholder and the wearer. Diamonds are the best investment for yourself; they can be quickly turned back into money. When a man wears diamonds he wears the sign of suc cess. It pays. Our diamonds are of the first water—Pure—Flaw less, and our prices as low as the best can be sold for. We make “Quality" right; then the price right. Seth Laraway" Diamond M> reliant and Jeweler PIANOS VICTROLAS RECORDS furnishes a French duke upon request will lie played by Jay Gore who aroused the humor of the campus by his clever work as the “Tiek-Tock Man of O/.H’Dale Melrose, the valet who obligingly imper sonates a French count in order to satisfy the title-hunting guests at the hotel appeared last year as Lucentio in “The Taming of the Shrew.” Lillian Bancroft, the Swedish maid who helps Stephanie <uit of her diffi (ulties, was first seen in "The Admiral Crichton” as Tweeny. Tickets may he obtained for “Ste phanie Steps Out” at the Co-op Store or from any member of .Mask and Buskin. Y. M. C. A. Workers Chosen at Cabinet Meeting. Attendance at Seabeck Left to Those Who Attended Last Conference. At, a cabinet meeting of the (University Y. M. C. A. yesterday evening the fol lowing committees were chosen for the coining year: Office management, Bill Unseltine. chairman and assistant general secretary, Kay Allen, Lyle Bain, Roy Brown, By ron Foster, Albert (lambell, Charles Hunter. Claire Holdredge, Clarence Lom bard, Carl Nygren, Paul Iteaney, Lloyd Stearns, Fmil Tschaiiz, Godfred Tsclninz. Membership, Don Binding, chairman; Burle Bramlmll. Arthur Bushman, Con rad Cockerline, Ed Cox, Harold Gray, Card Hansen. MVisions, Clinton Thienes, chairman; Elmer Boyer, Elmer Brenton. Boss Dal gleisch, Irvine Fox, Lindsay McArthur, Elmo Madden, Richard Thompson, Mer ritt Whitten. Meetings, Wendell Bartholomew, chair man; Lucien Arant, Morris Bocock, Ralph Boyd, Walter Dobyns, Gordon Fletcher, Irvine Hartley, Wiley Knight on, Carl Nelson, Blair Paul, Paul Seott, Wilfred Stroud, Jessie Witty, Harold Say. Bible Study, Randall Scott, chairman; Thurston Laraway, Roland Nicol, Aubrey Smith, Glenn Stanton, Chester Zum walt. Employ inent, Alfred Shelton, chair man; Walter Bunks, Ed Bentley, Kay Fox, Glenn Macy. Deputation, Leo Cossman chairman; Dennis Brown, Don Davis, Chandler Harper. Robert Scearce, Ed. Pudden, Warren Gilbert. Social Committee, McLeod Maurice, chairman; Ned Fowler, Lynn McCready, Merle Margason, Dwight Wilson, Chester Adams. James Lyman Fund. Paul Spangler, ‘huirmun; Boh Atkinson, Harold Cake, Itav Couch, Leonard Floan. Ned Fowler, Wilfred Jenkins, Curtis Peterson, James Vance, Earl Wilson, Julius Frahin. Finance, Ray Kinney, chairman; Bah ['use, Joe Denn, James SUeehy. Hoys' Work Lyman Pickett, chairman; Walter Bailey. Bruce Flegnl. Kay Koepp, Homer Morhinweg. Virgil De Lap. Social Service, Joe Boyd, chairman, Hilaries Beebe, Arlo Bristow, Fred Holey, Chandler Harper, Harold Jenkins, Ernest Nail, Francis Puruoll. Seabeck conference committee is made up ,,f all those who attended last year and those who intend to go to Seabeck Ibis year. Several additions to the committees may he made at the opening of sehoal next year, according to .1. D. Foster. 10 pimIllwte Co-ed Tennis Team Will Enter Tournament at Salem. Meet to Be Feature of Annual Play Day Festival Saturday. The women’s Varsity tennis team will ! play Willamette University in a tourna- i uient at Salem next Saturday. The : tourney will he one of the features of j Willamette's annual May Day Festival. This is the first time the girls of the 1 two universities have ever met in nth- | letics of any form. It is reported that ! Willamette has one of the strongest teams in Oregon, their girls all being veteran players. Three women will represent Oregon in the meet. The team and doubles and singles players will be decided by the outcome of the tennis tournament now in session. Four players are still in the running. They are Adrienne lipping. Marjorie Kay. Caroline Alexander and Dorothy Wheeler. The semi-finals will be played off Monday and the finals Tuesday. The winner of the champion ship will represent Oregon in the singles matches and the two runners up will play off the doubles. The Luc key cup, which has been plac ed on exhibition m the Library, and the racquet given by Hauser Brothers will be awarded to the champion at the end of the tournament. It is possible that a return game with Willamette ran be arranged for a feature of Junior week-end here. Last year at this time a tournament with O. A. C. was staged. "We hope to make a tennis match here a regular feature of Junior week-end after this,” said Adrienne lipping, ten nis manager, ‘‘We wanted to have O. A. C. over again this semester, but the way our schedule is arranged we will have to play them at Corvallis first and as this would necessitate the match be ing a return game we could not arrange it in time to play the second meet by May 14.” Selective Choosing (Continued from page one) physical defects which develop and which are great handicaps. He explained the different types of individuals and the occupations particularly suited to each. I "I believe men are in sight of mental I and physical control and I think that it j will not lie long until one of the import ant things in onr educational regime will not he the teaching of arithmetic and grammar, but the development of mental control.” The Saturday meetings started at !):”0 this morning. Miss Emily Loveridge, su perintendent of the Hood Samaritan hos pital in Portland, spoke at the morning meeting on “Opportunities in the Medical World, Including Nursing and Institu tional Management”; Miss Ethel Sawyer of the Portland public library on “Op portunities in the Library Movement;” Mrs. A. H. Schrdff, substituting for Miss Anna Crocker of the Portland Art Insti tute, who was unable to be present, talked on “Openings in Art Institutes.” Mrs. George T. Gerlinger, a member of the board of regents of the University presided at this meeting. Silverton and Joseph in Final Fight for State Title. To Be Junior Week-End Fea ture ; University of Oregon Cup Is Trophy. A feature of Juni >r Week-End” will he tin' Silverton-Joseph debate to settle the high school debate championship of th ■ state. It will be held Friday evening. May 11, at S o’clock in Guild hill. The debaters on the Silverton team are Edwin Durno and Itholin Cooley. The question is. “Resolved, That Ore gon should adopt a health insurance law embodying the essential features of the ‘Standard Bill’ of the American Associ ation for Labor Legislation.” The University of Oregon champion ship cup will be awarded to the winners from the ten districts which originally included 7J high school teams. \\ hen the i cup has been won three times by the j same school it will go into the perina- ; nent ownership of .hat institution. In the five years that the cup has been up for -ompetition no high school has won two debates. The University pays all of the expenses of the visiting‘teams. The , contest this year began March 10 under \ the auspices of the Oregon Debate j League. AGENTS IN EUGENE FOR Wayne-Knit Hosiery For Men, Women and Children; Munsing Underwear for Men, Women and Children “MARINETTE” The Aristocrat of Sweater Coats for Women. See the New “Middy” Styles “MALLINSONS” SILKS “De Luxe” Khaki-Kool, Pussy Willow, Indestructable Voile, and Crepe, Will O’ the Wisp and Georgianna Crepes. Fancy Taffetas at $2.00 and $4.00 yard. Men See our Neckwear Window. Wonderful Values being Offered at 55c each If You Can Not Get into the Army For the reason that you are too light or too heavy what you need is to Take More Exercise To take off superfluous flesh or to put new vigor into your digestive apparatus. We have the cure in Athletic Equipment Whether you play any of the Athletic games or take your exercise afield HOUSED BUDS. EUGENE SALEM ALBANY MUST APPLY IIS EUGENE Applications rrom the University and from Eugene for admission to the offi cers’ training camp to be organized near San Francisco this summer must be made to Cap Willis Shippam, U. S. Army, at the armory in Eugene, accord ing to information just received here from the war department. SPEAKS TO SCIENTISTS I)r. John Campbell Merriam. professor i of vertebrate paleontology at the Univer sity of California, made two addresses to University audiences Friday. At noon he spoke to members of the Science Club at luncheon at the Hotel Osburn, and in ! the evening he addressed an audience . composed largely of faculty and stu dents in Education hall on the campus. Student Trade mmmmtmmmmmmmmKmammKemMaammmmmmmKmammmmammammmmmmamaaaammmBmmmammmamaa Is Profitable Trade Emerald Advertisers Are Bidding for Your Patronage. SUPPORT THE EMERALD HOTEL OSBURN First Class Hotel of City Caters to Student Banquets Our Sunday Night Dinners Unsurpassed Music by Hendershott’s Orchestra THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO with which is affiliated Rush Medical College Offers courses in the medical branches leading to the degree of M. D. The courses offered in the Summer Quarter correspond in character and value to those offered in other quarters. Summer Quarter. 1917 1st Temr, June 18—July 25 2nd Term, July 26—Aug. 31. LAW SCHOOL Offers three-year course lending to de gree of Doctor of Law (J. D.). Circular of information will he sent upon application to THE MEDICAL DEAN THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO CIIICAOO. ILLINOIS. Try The White Lunch R. C. Ellmaker, Prop. For a Square Meal OPEN ALL NIGHT