Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920, February 26, 1918, Image 2

Oregon emerald., February 26, 1918, Page Two, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text: : OREGON EMERALD Official stulent body paper of the University of Oregon, published every Tuesday, l'hurslay and Saturday of the college year by the Associated Students. _ Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon, as second class matter. Subscription rates $1.00 per year. Single copies, 5a. Advertising rates upon fequeBt HARRY N. CRAIN William Haseltine .. Robert G. McNary Beatrice Thurston . 7 Douglas Mullarky ., Melvin T. Solve ... I’earl Craine . . EDITOR ... News Editor Make-Up Editor W omen’s Editor Feature Editor Dramatic Editor Society Editor Assistants Eisie Fitzmnurice, Dorothy Duniway, Helen Brenton, Leith Abbott, Her -7. man Lind, Bess Colman, Adelaide Lak e, Alexander Brown, Levant Pease, Helen Manning, John Houston, Gladys Wilkins, Elva Bagley, Aleno Phillips, Louise Davis, Frances Stiles. JEANNETTE CALKINS . BUSINESS MANAGER - Catherine Dobie . Circulation Manager Harris Ellsworth. Advertising Manager for February ~~ .. Assistants Lyle Bryson, Lee Bartholomew, Eve Hutchison, Madeline Slotboom. Frances Schenk, Foreign Advertising. Promptness and accuracy in the matteT of delivery is what the Emerald seeks to obtain. If you are not getting your paper reguiarly, make a complunit, but make it direct to the Circulation Munager. Address all news and editorial complaints to the Editor. Manager f77-J News and Editorial Rooms 655 PHONES Editor 841 Businesss Off oe 1200 THREE HI IT “T1NELFTB NIGHT' A. F. Reddie, W. F. G. Thacher, Helen Maurice, Grace Gil more and David Stearns Help Put It Over.. Lighting Effects Add Greatly; Two Little Pages Are Pleasing Feature. Twelfth Night,” ns staged by Pro fessor Reddie’s classes in dramatic in terpretation during the past week-end, was well received by a good house at each performance. While the cast was not as strong in every instance as might have been desired in a classical play, the exceptionally good work of A. F. Red die and W. F. G. Thacher put vitality in the piece and helped in no small way to "put it over.” The mechanics <>f the piny were wen managed. 'Hie frequent scene shifting was quickly find cleverly done without tiresome waits. An milled hanging and a change of lights, and the stYeet became an interior, or morning had changed to jiight. By the skillful use of lights some very picturesque effects were obtained, particularly in the scenes in Olivia’s gar den. Such a glorious moon as shone there could not fail to drive young hearts to thoughts of love. The lighting was plan ned by Helen (lottery and the mechani cal work was done by Irving Howe. Pagos Open and Close Play. The small pages who opened and clos ed the show with their silent sedate hows were an innovation added by the directors. They were a distinctly artistic touch and received no little applause. The exits over the front of the stage were not so successful. Such a device would do little toward reviving the Shakespearean stage. An exit out of the front of a modern picture frame stage is, io anything except the musical comedy, about as disconcerting as it would he to see the figures step out of an oil paint ing. Kliy.ahethans in the audience, coup led with a noisy wooden door, had a ten dency toward keeping the mind jumping from Illyria to Guild hall. Helen Braeht Maurice deserves much credit for the way in which »’ o carried off her part. She was aske-f to play the part of Viola only a week before the first performance. IVhlle she was hardly as masculine as one might expect, she was very charming, and it is easy to see why Cesario at once became a favorite with Orsino. Graeo Gilmore Makes Much Fun Grace Gilmore wan a great success us Marla. She hail plenty of vivacity and fun about her, and carried off her part With entire •elf-confidence. Malvolio, as played by David Stearns, was one of the • best characters in the play, llis voice control was excellent, and his exagger ated gestures made good comedy. Ilia make-up was exceedingly good. The success of the play was, however, largely due to the scenes in which Sir Toby Belch Hnd Sir Andrew Agueoheek acre the principals. Mr. lteddie made a wonderful Sir Tohey, and left nothing to Pi desired either in make-up or acting. „ Mr. Thaeher as Sir Andrew, showed him — self to be a comedian of the highest ability. The brave bouts and affairs of the heart of these doughty gentlemen - helped makii a very entertaining -* *'Tw elth Night.” Raymond Verateeg. of Corvallis, and NV aide mar Spleed. of I’ortland, were week-end guest* at the Beta Theta Pi kotue. vOST A Kappa Sigma pin. with initial* "A. If. K.” Return to Arnold KoepU-\ Kappa Sigma houae. Reward offered. PROF. A. H. SCHROFFWILL LECTURE IN PORTLAND To Speak to Women of Art Club on “Reminiscences of My Art Life.” Professor Alfred II. Schroff, of the art department, leaves Friday for Port land, where he will give several lectures over the week-end before Portland art clubs. Mrs. Schroff, who will accom pany her husband, will give an exhibi tion Saturday afternoon in the Little club, of 12 of her latest miniatures. “Keminiscenees of My Art Life,” will lie the subject upon which Professor Schroff will speak Friday afternoon be fore the women of the Portland Art club, in the public library. lie will show 00 lantern slides of grent paint ings familiar to him and of great artists with whom he has come in contact. Saturday night Professor Schroff will talk on stain glass windows, before the Little club. lie will also show some of his snined-glnss designs. Professor Schroff's mural decorations are in many of the most prominent public buildings and churches in the east. Freshmen Vanquished Only by 0. A. C. Rooks Who Win Three Games Out of Four. Call Will Go Out This Week for Recruits in Track and Baseball. Unless Coach Doan Walker is able to urrango some out-of-town contests for his freshmen five, the basketball season for the babes is complete. Attempts have been made by the coach and man uger to obtain contests with some southern Oregon aggregations, but nothing definite has been heard. It is highly probable that as baseball is to begin within the next few days, no further effort will be made to invade southern territory. The season just closed was a most successful one. The fresh five was vic torious in all except three contests with the O. A. C. rooks, and not one of tliese contests was a large-score affair. On the contrary, the five managed to down the Corvallis aggregation by a large margin in one struggle, besides defeat ing the fast Ohemawa quintet in two encounters, and making easy work of the Hhtgene-Koseburg and I.a Grande ! high schools in contests both at home I and away. I ho only regret that l each W alker thus is lliHt tho first-year mon did not i defeat tho Aggie freshmen in tho oon tost on lsst Saturday. Tho frosh fought till tho ond, and it was only a lucky basket from tho centre of the floor that |>m the game on ice for the visiting babes. However, the old "Oregon fight” was present during the entire season. Almost every member of the team will represent tile class of 1021 in spring activities. .lacobberger, l)urno, Mof.et. atnl Houston, will turn out for baseball, and Brandou and Chapman will he on the running tiuok. Starr, llonningor and Blake are as yet undecided, but ea -h will answer the spring call for recruits I in some field. , Call for spring sports will bo nude within the nest few days by Coach Ilean Walker, and a hearty response is ex pected. A great deal of material is on hand for spring activities and the honors of the freshmen will undoubtedly be upheld in all hues of sport FROSH WIN AH LOSE G1ES WITH 0.1. C. Oregon Five Outplay Rooks First Night With 31 to 18 Score But Get Rattled in Next Contest. Both Teams Ragged in Basket Shooting; Lemon-Yellow Men Off Color. Flaying one of their beat games of the season, the University of Oregon freshmen defeated the Oregon Agricul tural College first-year men, Friday night, 'by the score of 81 to 18, only to have the O. A. C. rooks come back and win the second game of the series Sat urday night by the close score of 25 to 20. The freshmen lost the second game by getting rattled in the last few minutes of play, when several opportunities were given them to take the lead. In the last game Durno was not as effective ki shooting from the floor or from the foul line, and his off day seemed to have a disorganizing effect upon his team mates. Chapman and Brandon Star. Both of the games were hard fought from start to finish. Friday night the freshmen outplayed the rooks in every department. Their team-work and pass ing was of the best, and they worked like some well-oiled machine. Chapman and Brandon showed up to advantage ifi the first game at guard, and broke up several of the Aggies attempts to score from close range. 1’iiruo wus mt uiuiviuu.u star in me first game, scoring 19 points for the Oregon first-year men. Out of 14 chances to register fouls during the eve ning, Durno missed only th.ee. In the first game Coach Walker’s ag gregation hud 59 shots at the basket and registered 10 counters, against 0 out of 47 tries for O. A. C. The fresh men easily had the best of the basket shooting in the opening game, and their playing was fast and snuppy. Frosh Fail to Cinch. In the second game the freshmen were off color not only in shooting, but in their team-work in general. They showed in Friday’s game to be a better team than the O. A. C. rooks, hut they lost the series to them by loose playing in the deciding contest. By winning one of the two games here, the Aggies have three wins chalked up over the Oregon freshmen, ns they took both of the games played at O. A. C. The Aggie first-year men showed more fight and speed in the second game, but late in the first half they slowed up considerably. This gave the Oregon quin tet a chance to cinch the game, but riiey did not take advantage of the oppor tunity. The rooks came back strong in the second half and were able to hold their lead. The basket shooting of both teams was ragged. They missed enough shots from the floor to have won any game. Jaoobberger missed several chances that should have been registered. In the last game the Aggies showed much bet ter form titan they did on the night previous, and really deserved the game. McCart, who has been the shining light of the Corvallis infants all season, cut loose Saturday night aud scored eight of the Aggies’ points. WalkMr to Arrange Trip. Although Durno, Oregon’s prenomonal forward, was out of form in the last game, he managed to score two field baskets and ring four fouls, with a total of eight points. • V. » . me S'lini » wiiu v. \ . ai'ses mu freshmen's basketball season as far as intercollegiate games are concerned. Coach Walker is trying to arrange a short trip for his men. playing some of the crack high school teams of the state. The lineup: Freshmen (31) Rooks (IS) l)urno (19) .F.Kincaid (2) Jacobhergor (41...F... Kasberger (12) Starr .*.C. McCart Chapman (4) .G... Williams (10) Brandon (4) .G. Arthur (2) . Renolds (2) Saturday’s lineup: Freshmen (20) Rooks (25) Purno ^S) .F.Williams (9) •Tacobberger (4) ...F. Arthur tO) Starr (0) .C.McCart Chapman (2) .G...... Kincaid Brandon .G...... Renolds (8) (2) (2) WRITER ON RUSSIA IS GRADUATE Mrs. John Reed.' wife of the Amer i iean magazine writer, who is now iden j tified with the Ilolsheviki movement in , Russia, is a graduate of the University. Her maiden name was Louise Bryant, and her home was in Nevada when she attended the University. She waa a member of Zeta Iota Phi. a local sorority iu existence at that time. Mrs. Reed has recently returned from Russia and has written many comments on the Ilolsheviki program in that country. COMMITTEE APPOINTED FOR VOCATIONAL CENSUS Plan to Q«t Speaker to Talk on Occu pations in General; Will Have Specialists Later. - ( In order to get a census of what. vocations the women of the University are intending to follow, and consequent ly what topic they would prefei- having discussed, a committee appointed from both women’s league and Y. W. C. A., met yesterday afternoon with a com mittee from the Associate Collegiate Alumnae, to discuss the best way to go about getting an appropriate speaker for the discussion of vocations. It was decided that as two girls were appointed from each class, they would see the respective members of their class. It is planned then to get j some good speaker who will be able to j talk to the girls on vocations in gen eral. Later on the girls will divide into groups, according to the vocations they prefer hearing discussed, and specialists in' their line will address each group. Those appointed on the committee to take the census are Lilian Hausler, Ella Dews, Elva Bagley, Marian Spoeri, Aileen Townsend, Nnnna Axtell, Gladys Smith, and Ruth Miller. CBSGRIFF APPOINTED BATTALION ADMIT Crandall First Lieutenant, Mu larky Made Second Lieutenant in Bat talion. Permanent Appointments Given 37 Non-commissioned Of- j fciers This Week. Important promotions wore announced at drill hour yesterday. Robert Cos griff, who has been commanding A com pany. was made battalion adjutant. Charles Crandall, who has been second lieutenant of A company, was made a first lieutenant and given command of that company. Sergeant Douglas Mul larky was made acting second lieuten ant to take Lieutenant Crandall’s place. Other appointments follow: Company A—First sergeant, Nellis Hamlin; third sergeant, Curtiss Peterson; fourth ser geant, Harry Jamieson; corporals; J. E. Warner, G. W. Taylor, Jack Montague, and K. IViegel. Company B—First sergeant, Morris B. Bocock; second sergeant, Charles Waugh; third sergeant. Robert McNary; fourth sergeant. I. Chapman; sixth ser geant, Julian Leslie; corporals, Donald S. Dalgleisb, Martin Sicliel, Thurston Laraway, Dorris W. Medley, and Paul Spangler. Company C—First sergeant, Harold Grey; second sergeant, Dow Wilson; third sergeant, Stanley Atkinson; fourth sergeant, Edward Bentley; fifth ser geant, Harold Newton; corporals, Merle Margason, Bill Coleman. Dunn, James Burgess, Flint Johns, and Merle Moore. Company D—First sergeant. La Rue Blackaby; second sergeant. Lyle Mc Croskey; corporals, Clyde Maison, Bill Steers, Harold Cake, Richard Avison, William Ilaseltine. Other appointments will be an nounced soon. PRACTICE DEBATE HELD BY TEAM TO MEET U.OFW. Two Trials S heduled Against Alumni at Eugene Before Clash With Northerners. A practice debate was held last Thurs day at Pleasant Hill by the team which will meet the University of Washington. Kenneth Armstrong and Ralph Holzmau won the affirmative. Hugh Brunk and Carlton Savage upheld the negative. The question was the same which will be used in the intercollegiate debate, "Resolved, That at the close of the pres ent wax. the nations of the world should establish an international supreme court, to puss upon all national disputes, sup ported by an international constabulary to enforce its decrees.” Two more practice debates will prob ably he held before the clash with Wash ington. These will be held against the alumni at Eugene. Peter Croekatt and Leon Ray will talk on the affirmative, and Vernon Motschenbacher and Dick Morris on the negative. NEW EXHIBIT OPEN FOR WEEK Work of Students of Portland Art Museum on Display. An exhibition of the work of the stu dents of the Portland Art Museum school is now open to the puhlie in the studio of the architecture buildiug. The display will remain a week. FOR THAT SUNDAY PICNIC Your wants supplied: Fruits, Candies, Ice Cream, Lunches, Kodak Films, etc. Special Prices to Students, Sororities and Fraternities. Phone your order to THE KOH-I-NOOR. Phone 578. GIRLS! We have just received a few numbers of our new Spring Pumps Come in and see the beauties, they fit like a glove; black and tan, \ Louis and Military heels $5 AND $6 FRANK E. DUNN. clothier. 845 WILLAMETTE STREET. UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO. “The machine you will eventually buy” Rents, Repairs, Supplies New and Rebuilt Underwoods 391 Willumette St. Eugene branch Dorris Photo Shop Cherry Building. Phone 741. — TRY — \ Eggiman’s Gandy Kitchen For Good Candies and Ice Cream. Springfield. .. 4th and Main Streets. . v*.V**-*-*^*****%*%^*«.*^*w»-*A .VV>VWhV^«V«*. -* Tollman Studio For Best Photos Phone 770 THE IMPERIAL XJrVPTZTT wayBrs0^ HU 1 n,L, SHOULD BE DESIGNATED AS OUR FAVORITS ME ING PLACE AND _ Our Official Headquarters — IN PORTLAND, OREGON. TWO DINING ROOMS WITH TABLE D’HOTE MEALS FROM 25c UP.