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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1918)
Buy LIBERTY BONDS TODAY Enlist your $ $ $ in the cause of freedom, honor, humanity and justice. Buy Bonds NOW—in place of bondage later. BURDEN & GRAHAM 828 Willamette Street. COLLEGE FOLKS BOOT SHOP. AUGUSTUS PITOU Presents MAY ROBSON — in — A LITTLE BIT OLD FASHIONED A MELODRAMATIC FARCE. By Anna Nichols. EUGENE THEATRE. Classic Program Goes Smoothly and With Finish; Proving War Has Not Taken All of Talent. Faguy-Cote Sings Baritons Solo; Miss Forbes Gives Violin Selection. A large audience in Villard hall last ' night received with enthusiasm the sixth •annual concert of the orchestra, Mis® Winifred Forbes director. Assisting as soloist was -Mr. Arthur Faguy-Cote, baritone. ! A balanced program of classical num i hers was given with a, smoothness and | finish that delighted the hearers. The ^ versatility of the organization was \ demonstrated by the equal facility with which it handled the heavier produc tions, such as tlie Jupiter Symphony, by Mozart, and piquant, sparkling numbers like “Fairy Tales,’’ by Komzack. Unexpected Finish Shown. The polish demonstrated in handling the variety of productions wus a tribute to the work of Miss Forbes and her musicians, who started the year under rather discouraging circumstances, with the organization apparently almost dis rupted by losses through graduation and enlistment. The work of the play ers last night left little to be desired in smoothness. For good measure Miss Forbes threw in the. “Colonel Leader March," s now production with a martial swing, writ ten by Albert Perfect, leader of the University band. This snappy military piece was received with warmth. Aiiss Forbes was as happy ns usual in her solo work. Her rendition of the “Caprice 'Vien.uoi.se," by Kreisler, brought an encore, “The Maiden’s Wish,” by Chopin, which was delight fully done, and so vv*dl received that she repeated it. Faguy-Coto Ploasos. Mr. Fagu.v-Cote won his audience by bis vocal achievement in Massenet’s Vision Fugitive, from “TIerodiade.” ITis wide, easts’ range, and his perfect eniun OTTO'S SWEETS FRESH TODAY Maple Walvvt and Vanilla Walnut Chocolates. i: Tennis Rackets $2.00, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $(i.OO, $7.00, $8.(X) Tennis Shoes $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00. Tennis Balls 30c, 35c, 50c. Fishing1 Tackle, Lines, Reels, Spoons, Baskets and Rods. EVERYTHING TO HELP YOUR GAME. HAUSER BROS. PICNIC DAYS ARE HERE! Mill Race and Hiking Parties are in order. Enjoy Spring! FRESH FRUIT AND CANDY IS NECESSARY TO MAKE THE TRIP COMPLETE. — Get it at — THE KOH-I-NOOR Confectionery and Lunches. U. OF O. JITNEY WE WILL CALL YOU FOR ALL TRAINS. Quick Service for City and Country. All Nijrht Service. PHONE 158 ciation won for him two enthusiastic encores. ; Following is the program of the eve ning: Jupiter Symphony .Mozart Allegro Vivace .. Ballet Music from “Rosamunde” . Schubert Orchestra. Caprice Viennois .Kreisler Winifred Forbes. Adagio Pathetirjue .Godard Valse Suite .Brahms Orchestra. Vioinn Vurri+Wr/, frnm ‘ * T To t*rwl i ft . . Massenet Arthur Faguy-Cote. Spring Morning Serenade.Lacombe Fairy Tales .Komzack Wedding Day at Troldbaugen.Grieg The Star Spangled Banner. Orchestra. The personnel of the orchestra fol lows: Director—Winifred Forbes. First Violins—Alice Vander Sluis, Genevieve Rowley, Alberta Potter, Gail Roberts, A. C. McClain, Clinton Thienes. Second Violins — Ada McMurphey, Jennie McGuire, Maude Largent, Lettia Driscoll, Edna Rice, John Hngleston, Dnle Humbert. ’Cello—Harry Devereaux. Base Viol—Leonard Gross, Albert Rundquist. Flute—Frank Badollet. Clariiset—B. II. Portwood. Cornet—Morris Morgan. Trombone—Walter Grebe, Earl Voor i hies. Tympani—Howa rd Kelley. Drums—Richard Lyon. Piano—Aurora Potter. 153 PLAYJPML Half of Men on Campus Took Part in Sport. Coach Walker’s 1918 Records Show Result of Intra Mural Plan. One hundred and fifty-three Univer sity men, approximately half the men on the campus, turned out for basket ball this year, according to a statement made today by Coach Dean II. Walker. There were 120 basketball teams on the campus during the year, 10 dough nut league teams, 4 interclass teams, 4 intercompany teams, and the Varsity and the freshman fives. For each team in the doughnut league there were at least seven men out, giving a total of TO men. The interclass and intercom pany teams each had about the same number of men ns did the teams of the doughnut league, which gives 56 men in this branch. The Varsity had on nu average 12 men out. and the freshmen had 15, making 27 more. As to the number of games played, Walker’s adding machine has again been put into play, and a grand total of 110 has been recorded. Ninety-nine of those were played on the home floor. The two divisions of the doughnut league each played 20 practice and a like number of regular games, giving them a total of 80 games, and with the three championship contests the total is raised t<> SB in this department. Three games were played in both the inter class league and the intercompany league, giving six more to be recorded. The Varsity tucket! away 11 contests ami tlie freshmen gathered 10, which does not include the dozen or so played with the Eugene high school. Walker says lie is pleased with the success of the plan started last fall, which provides that every man in col lege be out for some athletic activity. Last fall Walker prepared a schedule of intramural athletics, planning to fol low one sport with another, and to get every one interested in some branch of athletics. Owing to the inroads made upon the students’ time by the military department, the schedule was curtailed to a certain extent, but according to figures prepared by 11 alker, his plan met with great success, regardless of the military department. lie intends to continue the intramural plan this spring In baseball and track, ami there is a probability that tennis will also be included. CALLS FOR MEN ON INCREASE Clinton Thlenes Unable to Fill Oemand tor Friday and Saturday Help. Clinton Tliienes, president of tlie cam pus V. M. O. A., says that calls for men to work are coining in faster than he nan mxppl.v the men to fill the places. “I don't know whether the men are aware of the demand for workers or not." he said, "hut It is certain that I have twice as many calls for men to work Friday and Saturday ns I can fin." Delilah McDaniel, Margaret Mans field Kthel MoOth-hrist, Margaret Jones, and Doris Churchill are spend ing the week-end in Corvallis as the guests of Delta Alpha. CO-ED TEilS MITCH TO COME OFF SOON (Continued from page one) r^nn Ljvwa aau x 1 xuijes ourcs. Owing to the necessity for playing (the championship tournament off imme diately, the doubles doughnut tourna ment will ba relegated to the back ground. Eleven games must be played /before Wednesday, and six more before rtrhe following Monday. The cement court will be reserved for the tourna ment players from 1 to 3 every after noon, and from 6:30 to 7:30 for two weeks. This will give every one ample time to play off their games, and any left over will be defaulted by both play ers, or only one, according to the agree ment between them. Answers to challenges sent out were received and voted on. The game with O. A. C. will probably be played on junior week-end, and the game with Willamette will be the first of the series, on May 2, and the return game later in the month. Multnomah and Irvington will be the last on the list, and come off about the first of June. A challenge was sent to Reed College, biuit they were unable to accept. Notices of the tournament and a list of the players will lie posted in the women’s gymnasium, in the library, and on the tennis court. Scores will be marked up in the gymnasium and on the tennis court, as soon as the games are played. Official Referee Necessary. To make the game official, it is nec essary to have «, referee. Any mem ber of the tennis club or gymnasium i faculty will be considered as filling this /post, and the scores will be official. Two [sets out of three make a decisive game. Following is a list of the players, as they will play for the University team: Adrienne Bpping against Frances Stiles, Gladys Smith against H. B. Mau Irice, Thelnva Stanton against Claire Gazley, Marjorie Kay against Helen Hair, Frances Raker against Victoria Case, Vivian Chandler against Made line Slotboom, Caroline Alexander against El 1 a Dews, Mildred Riddle against Helen, Brenton. Marjorie Camp bell against Edythe Bracht, Theodora Stoppenbach against Ethel Newland, i Maude Lombard against Edna Grey. 3750 BOOKS COLLECTED FOR SOLDIERS IN DRIVE Volumes Contributed by Town People Surprisingly Good Says Libra rian Douglass. With the first onrush of the book drive for soldiers past, M. II. Douglass, librarian, found that 3750 books had been donated; 2008 of them came from Eugene and of these the city schools collected 2032. The library force speut April vacation sorting and boxing the books ready for shipment. None has been shipped yet because shipping or ders have not arrived. “After the first shipment is made,’’ Mr. Ihmgkiss said, “we hope to label the books and put pockets in them. For this, volunteer work from the students for an extra hour or so will be very acceptable. We hope to have enough books to send a shipment once every month.” The books, largely contributed by the townspeople in this drive, proved to be ■ of a surprisingly good quality, Mr. Douglass said. There are numerous ! volumes of standard poetry. Shake- j speare. biography, novels, and some j scientific works. He suggests that stu- , dents and others buy books which they want tx> read and when they have fin ished them, turn them over to be sent to the soldiers. Books on the war are especially- desired. ; ELEVEN SEEK MARSHALL PRIZE' Short Stories Now In Hands of Judges for Decision. Eleven stories were handed in for the! Edison Marshall short story contest. ! which closed at the end of the second term. The judges, Dr. E. S. Kates, pro fessor of rhetoric and American litera ture; Mrs. Mable II. Parsons, professor of rhetoric; and Mrs'. George Keheo. have not yet made the decision ns to <the prize-winning stories. It will prob ably he two or three weeks before the final decision is made. ICOL. LEADER AT HEADS PARADE With University Band He Assists Junc tion City in Ceiekration. Colonel John leader and member* of the I'uirersity band embarked in «ito . mobiles at the chamber of commence at 1 o'clock this aitensoen. S?r a trip to Junction City, where they- were s~ir*d- i uW to lead the Thirii Liberty Loan ; 'pat radii. Cbhraet Lamietr was to rule hutseimok in front: of tit*- marohena. Lean on us THIS YEAR when there are so many “cheap” cotton mixed clothes on the market, you can’t afford to take a chance. We’re here to see that you don’t have to. Depend on us. We guarantee all-wool fab rics, authentic style and your satisfaction. Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes are the means by which we serve. They’re stylish: that shows in the smart sport suit at the right—they're economy; that shows in the long wear. We’re ready for you when you’re ready for us. o ■ gj. Wade’s Th9 home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. Kuykendall Drug Store 870 WILLAMETTE STREET. PHONE 23. Central Church PRESBYTERIAN TENTH AND PEARL STREETS. 8:00 P. M. FOUR FIRST THINGS REEDOM.April 7 IDELITY.April 14 PATERNITY.April 21 AITH.April 28 Commemorating The First Anniversary Month of America’s Entrance Into the Great War. MUSIC: THE CAROL CHOIR, ASSISTED BY SPECIAL SOLOISTS AT EACH SERVICE. Help Win the War—Buy a Bond. BE PATRIOTIC! BUY SKIMMED MILK AND SAVE THE BUTTERFAT. Blue Bell Butter; Blue Bell Ice Cream, Blue Bell Milk. EUGENE FARMERS CREAMERY Phone 638. 865 Olive. BUY A BOND And Let Me Frame Your Pictures. The Eugene Art Store GEO. TURNER, Proprietor. "EVERYTHING IN ART GOODS.” and Willamette.