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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1918)
Date not Fixed; Committee Ap pointed to Complete Arrangements. The sophomore hop will be given on January 17 or 18, it was decided at a meeting of the sophomore class yester day afternoon at 5 o’clock in Villard Hall. On which of the two dates the dance will be given depends entirely upon which night the Eugene armory can be ob tained. By a large majority the votes were cast for an informal affair. This dance has always in past years started off the school year, but owing to the un settled conditions this year it was de cided that it Was best to call it off. but things returning to their normal basis, . the dance will start the hall rolling next \ term. The following committees were ap pointed, with Nish Chapman as a gen eral chairman, to whom the chairmen of the special committees will report: Patrons and Patronesses—Xell War wick, chairman, Madeline Slotboom and -Harris Ellsworth. Music—Carl Weigel, chairman, Helen Manning and Wayne Laird. Hall and Decorations—Richard Mar tin, chairman, Rollin Woodruff. Sam Lehman, Dwight Phipps, Ada McMur phey, Lueile Caswell and Marian Gil strap. Programs — Gladys Hollingsworth, chairman, Donald Feenaughty and Dow Wilson. Furniture and Punch—-Julian Leslie, chairman, Willard Hollenbeck, Francis Jacohberger, Theodora Stoppenbaek, Evelyn Grebe and Margaret Jones. Features—Leith Abbott, chairman, B. Wetherbee and Mary Packwood. Hearty support of the Oregana drive was urged by Herald White, president of the student body, in a brief talk made at the beginning of the meeting- “I want to see rlie sophomores come through with a hundred per cent efficiency,” he said. Eddie Durno, president of the class, also presented to the class the necessity of concerted action in the Oregana drive. The following committee was appointed to canvass the sophomore*’ subscriptions during the drive beginning Wednesday: As president of the class, Eddie Durno will act as chairman of this committee. The others are: Howard Kelly, Harris Ellsworth, Lyle Bryson, Kathleen For rester, Johnny cSfceble. Odine Mickleson, Dorothy WoottOW a mi Kate Chatburn. JUNIOR OFFICERS SCARCE Era Godfrey Presides (n Absence of Two Executives. At the junior class meeting yesterday afternoon in Villard hall the one remain ing officer of the group elected last spring. Era Godfrey, secretary, presided. Both the president. Harry Jamieson, and the vice-president. Gladys Smith, may re turn to school ne::t term and no more of ficers will be elected until that time. Miss Godfrey will be in charge.until then. Jack Dundore explained the Oregana situation to the members of the class and urged signing up for subscriptions. It will probably not be a strictly junior class publication this year as before, but the juniors will be mainly responsible for its success. A class committee of Margaret Mans field, Marjorie Kay, Herman Lind and Elmo Madden were appointed to solicit subscriptions from the members of their class and to meet with the other class committeese for directing the campaign. TERM MAY OPEN JAN. 10 Faculty Voting on Vacation and Other Details Today. Four recommendations by the sched- ‘ ^ -sle and registration committees of the ' I'niversity faculty are being voted upon j today by ballots sent into the presi- i dent's office. Following are the sag- I Jestions on which the vote is being j taken: „ (1) That Tuesday, December 17, the : day before examinations, be used for the resignation for next term of the stud- j ents now on the campus; (2) That Saturday, January 4, be 1 used for registration of students not : registered hitherto, and of new stud- j ents. (3) That freshman English examin- j ations be helu Friday as previously an nounced. (4) That classes be resumed Mon day, January 6. Present rules of the faculty require ! registration of old students before the end of the current term, which cannot be done without the setting apart of Tues day as above suggested. Patronize Emerald Advertisers. CAMPUS ACTIVITIES i 'Vi!’n examinations only a week off - ini t hristmas vacation closely following, campus life has taken on a seriousness characteristic alone, of examination week itself. Everything is done with added en thusiasm and efficiency, not only class work but the few informal entertain ments which the faculty has permitted the students to crowd into the free hours this week. N. A. T. C. men are planning company dances for next week-end. Company A entertaining Saturday night in the men's gymnasium and Company B Friday night in the same place. Tonight many I niversity folk are attending the concert at the First Methodist church where the 1 niversity school of music is presenting Miss Eleanor Lee, contraltq. Christmas tree parties for the little poor children of Eugene will be given during the week by different campus groups who claim that much of their time is taken visiting the toy departments and the various Santa Clauses about town. Members of Kwama, sophomore hon orary society were hostesses Saturday afternoon for a delightful and informal tea in the Bungalow rooms in honor of the freshman \yonien. The rooms were artistically decorated with autumn leaves and the afternoon was spent Indinu fash ion around the fireplace. The affair was in the nature of a get-acquainted party. A brief musical program was given by members of the entertainment committee of which Theodora Stoppenbach was chairman and tea was served later in the afternoon by the hostess. Dean Louise Ehrmann was an additional guest. Mrs. Anna L. Beck, of the School of Music. Lieutenant Willis and Lieutenant Radcliff were dinner guests Sunday at the Pi Phi house. Miss Kathleen Kem, of Cottage Grove, was a week-end guest of Pi Phi. and will remain until the middle of the week. Sunday evening supper guests at the Pi Phi house were Miss Patty French and Miss Helen Whitaker. Miss Maurant, a member of the Uni versity of Washington chapter of Delta Delta Delta, arrived in Eugene last night for an extended visit at the Tri Delta house. Miss Nell Warwick, a member of Pi rhi, will leave for her home in Marsh field in a few days, returning to the Uni versity next term. Colonel and Mrs. W. II. C. Bowen, Gladys Bowen and Mrs. Bancroft, for mer housemother at Mary Spiljer hall, were Sunday dinner guests of Hendricks hall. Lein Cushman, ’IS. from Brownsville, and Allyn Johnson from Portland are visiting at the Delta Gamma house this week. Caroline Wright of O. A. C., was the RETURNS AFTER 33 YEARS. After 33 years, Miss Anna A. Coffin, a Seattle school teacher, is beginning her work at the University again through the University extension division, with the intention of obtaining her degree. She en tered the University in 1S83, but after two years at the University, found it necessary for her to discontinue her col lege work. According to her letter to the extension division after leaving the University In 1885 she took a position as teacher in a country school at Dutch Flats, near Hood Iliver. Four years later she went to Franklin, Wash., a mining town, where she taught till 1891. Miss Coffin is enrolled in short story political history in the extension division. Miss Coffin says in her letter that she warned tr have her degree from Oregon because it was there where she begin her college work. For classy pictures of you and pictures of your Class— Martin Studio 9p8 Willamette. For Real Fuel . Economy, Use GAS For COOKING LIGHTING HEATING MOUNTAIN STATES POWER CO. Phone 28. 881 Oak St. _I '.vi'. k-end sut st of l.cc l'ortmillpr at Hendricks kail. Lena IVymhfook of Salem visited with Moreita Howard at Hendricks ball Satur day. Kappa Kappa Gamma freshman girls and Mrs. A. X. Wright, housemother, were dinner guests of Mrfk. J. S. Stanton, at her home at 1420 t'olumbia street, Saturday evening. Frances and Beulah Cardwell enter tained a small group of University girls this afternoon with au informal afternoon at their apartment rooms on Mill street. The guest-; were Dorothy Punhvay, Dor-, j othy Cox. Virginia Smith, Dorothy San- ! ford, Helen Manning and Louise Clausen.1 HllIClE i ANG JIHT WORK GIVEN Structural Option and Design, Science Drawing and Nor mal Course Offered • Among the new courses being offered by the school of architecture, next term, is structural option and design, announc ed Dean T. F. Lawrence, of the school of architecture yesterday. In addition to* these the school of architecture is pre ] paring with the school of commerce a course in management and salesmanship, intended for men going to the manufac turing or selling of building materia'. “Structural option is intended for stu dents entering structural engineering and those entering the contracting field, while structural design will tend to attract those students interested in the engineer ing phrase of architecture,” said Dean Lawrence. A class in drawing for science students ! will begin uext term under Clayton Bald win, assistant instructor in design of the school of architecture. “The course will especially benefit pre-medics and stu dents of geology, botany,” said Mr. Bald win. This is a one-hour course, teaching the use of drawing instruments and let tering; also freehand drawing in pencil and pen and ink of scientific objects. “A course of special interest to giiD is one offered by a new member of the faculty. Miss Helen Rhodes, which trains girls for art teachers,” said Dean Law rence. Other courses to be started next term , are surveying, elementary mechnni-'e, graphic statics and architectural design elements More advanced subjects will be arranged for any students who have the proper preparation. Courses m home decoration, costume, free-hand drawing, water colors, design and history of archi tecture will be given as usual. Pntiomze Emerald Advertisers. EMERALD ASKS FOR NEW ADDRESSES Change of address cards for the Emerald will be located in a box just to the right of the library door on Wed nesday. Owing to the fact that many S. A. T. C. men are leaving the school it is anticipated that there will be a large number of changes just at this time, and there will be plenty of cards for everyone. They muy be filled out and dropped back in the box. The cards will be there for some time and any change* of address should be left there and not at the Emerald office hereaf ter. Be sure to make the address plain, urges Lyle Bryson, circulation manager. Patronize Emerald Advertisers. HOTEL Favorite Resort of Student Dinner Dances Teas and Banquets a Specialty GET YOUR CHRISTMAS 0 GIFTS at THE ART AND GIFT * SHOP. This is our Specialty. Church and School Publishing: Co. 832 Willamette St. UNIFORMS At SPECIAL PRICES Olivo T>rnb Wool Suits 922.30; Olivo llrnb Wool O’ooafa, I 92S.50; O. D. Wool Spiral I.»'K»rlns:*. $3) Service Hats, |1.85) Overseas Caps, 92; Army Shoes, SO..to. And all other ar t ieles of U n 1 f o rra atul Equipment at comparatively low prices. Send for our special “Inlverslty Price 1,1st.” ARMY Ac NAVY STORE CO.. INC.. -■U> West 4ltd Street., N. Y. City ► l-argest Outfitters, Gov't Contract ors anti Makers of Uniforms * anti Equipments. Pure MilK and Cream Products When you want a special desert don’t forget our fruit or nut Blue Bell Ice Cream Our lee Cream is not only a delicacy but a necessity. It is a food—good for every day as well as Sunday. Blue Bell and Association Butter Blue Bell Ice Cream Made by Eugene Farmers Creamery 86 Olive Street. Phone 638. of a Thousand Very Useful Gifts Every piece of Ivory manufactured is included in our stock, picture frames, manicure sets, clocks, etc. We have countless Sterling Silver Novelties, any one of which will make a splendid Christmas Gilt. GIVE A WRIST WATCH. Every article neatly packed in an artistic box. LUCKEY’S The oldest Jewelry Store in Eugene, Established in 1869. ALL ENGRAVING FREE.