PUTTER, KRONER AND
SIMPSON IN EUGENE
University Men in 162nd In
fantry Band Play Before
Foch, Baker, Pershing
Three University men, Leo Potter and
Charles Croner of Eugene and Harold
, Simpson of North Bend, members of Al
pha Tau Omega fraternity, who returned
to Eugene Tuesday night from overseas
service with the 162nd infantry band into
which members of the 3rd Oregon infan
try band was merged before going to
France, were in the first American band
to arrive in Bordeaux in the spring of
101S. They played at the presentation of
medals by Marshal Foch to the French
wounded and acted as escort to Secretary
Newton D. Baker on his first trip to
Bordeaux. They also played before Gen
eral Pershing several times.
Potter received his degree from the
Fniversity when he enlisted in March,
1S>17. Croner and Simpson enlisted at the
same time. Both expect to re-euter col
lege next fall. All three men were mem
bers of the University band.
Gassed on Trip Overseas.
The trip overseas in December, 1017,
was far from eventful according to Pot
ter. They were gassed on boar-d the
transport. “Two German spies who were
responsible, paid the penalty and were
probably shot at sunrise,” said Potter,
who has not yet entirely recovered from
the effects of the gas and may have to
leave Oregon to seek n drier climate.
Just outside of St, Nazaire they were
fired upon by a submarine which was
overtaken and sunk by. a sub-chnser.
‘‘That was a thrilling experience,” said
Croner, “when- we jumped into the
water.”
In April they went to central France
with the first depot division of the first
army corps and in Contres, a small town
about 50 miles south of Paris the first
American training camp for officers and
enlisted men was established said Pot
ter.
Visiting French Towns.
Their organization saw much of France
visiting principal towns and cities and
various training camps. Besides furnish
ing music they put on a little show at
some of the camps.
They were in Paris for a week in De
cember and saw President Wilson and
many of the world’s notables attending
the peace conference. “You can see most
anything in Paris,” said Croner, but
they agree that it is great* to he back
home again and sec old friends around
the campus.
CAMPUS SPECKLED WITH
POSTERS, AND TICKETS GO
(Continued from page one)
cently, "and I believe it is the best glee
dub the University has had in several
years ”
Program for Concert
The program as it will be presented
Saturday night follows:
i I
University Orchestra, under the direc
tion of Professor Robert Xiouis Barron
II
Fairy Lullaby . Sherwood
There’s One that I Love Deftly _
.. .. Kuchen-Hawley
Little Pappoose .. • Sherwood
Ashes of Roses . Cole
Glee Club.
HI .
Love Has Wings . Rogers
Blackbird’s Song . Scott
Pearl Craine.
IV
My Lady Cbloe .. Leighter
The Coppah Moon . Shelley
Glee Club
V
Hindu Slumber Song.Harriet Ware
Dainty Little Pamosel . Xouvillo
Melba Williams.
VI
Minuet .• •.. Stair
The Slumber Song of the Sea, ..Coombs
The Sweetest Flower that Blows, . •/•
.. Hawley
Bridal Chorus from "The Rose Maid
en” .. Carmen
VII
Crazy Bone Or-Chest,
Latest Jazz Hits and Ballads from New
York and Eugene, under the direction
of Professoress Madamesselle Senor
ita Mansfield.
VIII
What a Funny Fish Them Birds Are,
Helen Watts, Dorothy anford.
IX
The Rag Dollies—
Ada McMuephey. Patty French, Pearl
Craine and Jane Murphv.
X
The Debate at Skinner Center.
PHOTOGRAPHS—Satisfaction guar
anteed. ROMAN® STUDIO.
CAMPUS ACTIVITIES
Socially the Y. W. C. A. banquet last |
night was the most important event of
the week. About two hundred girls and
a few faculty people attended. Saturday
night the University will turn out for the
Girls’ Glee club concert at the Eugene
theatre, and all the week-end the high
■school basketball boys will be guests of
the University. Each team will be quar
[ tered at some fraternity house.
* * *
j Dean and Mrs. Eric Allen were dinner
.guests of Delta Gamma Wednesday eve
ning.
* * *
Dinner guests of Alpha Tan Omega
Tuesday evening were Vernon Dudley
and Wesley Shattuck. <■
* * *
Mrs. T.aura Johnson has gone to Port
land where she will remain the rest of
the week. During her absence Miss Eli
zabeth Drummond is acting as Kappa
Alpha Theta chaperon.
* * *
Miss Louise Oeiser is a guest at the
Chi Omega house.
* * *
Delta Delta Delta entertained Ruth
Barnes. Grace Rugg. Gladys Harbke, and
Gladys Hollingsworth, at dinner Tuesday
evening.
PUIS COMPLETED
FOB GLEECLI TBIP
Men Working Hard to Make
Spring Vacation Jaunt
Successful.
Arrangements have been completed
for the Men’s Glee club trip through
southern Oregon and nearby towns, ac
[ cording to Paul Spangler, manager, and
the members are working night and day
to develop a superior organization for
the concerts. John Stark Evans, director,
, has planned the following program which
will also be given at the home concert
some time after the road trip.
PART I.
Comrade Song .-..Bullard
Glee Club.
Baritone Solo—
Garden of Allah.Marshall
Curtiss Peterson.
Shores of Sighing .Chaffin
Glee Club.
Piano Solo—
Marche Militaire.Schubert
Mr. Hopkins.
Her Rose.Coombs
Curtiss Peterson
Song of Winter.Hawley
Glee Club
PART II
Songs from the Southland.
Just a Song.Molloy-IIolcomb
De Sandman .Protberoe
Banjo Song .Homer
Solo .Mr. Hopkins
Deep River.Burleigh-Evans
Curtiss Peterson and Quartet.
Carry Me Back to Old Virginny.
PART III.
Medley .Arranged
Glee Club
Stunts.
Oregon Songs .Glee Club
The boys will leave Friday, March 21
and will spend the whole spring vacation
on the road. On Friday night, the first
concert will be given at Cottage Grove.
On Saturday night they will appear at*
Oakland and on Monday and Tuesday
nights at Klamath Falls. Wednesday,
March 26, the concert will be given at
Ashland, according to Mr. Spangler who
has now made definite arrangements for
the concert there. Medford will be the
next stop on Thursday night, followed by
a concert at Grants Pass on Friday night.
The last appearance will be at Roseburg
on Saturday, March 29.
BOOKS FOR OREGON CAMPS
Second Shipment of 150 About to be
Sent from Library.
A second shipment of about 150
books for Oregon lumber camps, is
about to be sent from the library, ac
cording to M. H. Douglass, chief li
brarian.
The first shipment of popular fic
tion and books of education, was sent
last fall in response to a request for
books from the Loyal Legion of Log
gers and Lumbermen, which books
were held for a period of three months
for the use of the loggers.
Camps requesting books include
Leona Lumber camp, Leona; Coast
Range Company, Mabel; Booth-Kellv,
camps 9 and 14, Wendling; Westlake
Lumber Company, Westlake; Iaw
mers Brothers, Cottage Grove; and Mo
hawk Lumber Company, Donna, Ore.
The Eugene library has furnished
some of the books but all books are
sent from the University library. Con
tributions of modern fiction from the
students will be appreciated. ^
Sigma Nu freshmen were hosts to Da
vid Baird, Louis Dunsmore, Elston Ire
land, Henry Koepke and Riehard Sunde
leaf at dinner Wednesday. The same' eve
ning the Kappa Sigma freshmen enter
tained Carl Newbury, Sidney Haslip,
Wesley Shattuck, Charles Robertson,
Paul Schafer and Vern Dudley.
• • •
David Van Osdel and George Beggs
were luncheon guests of Delta Tau Delta
on Wednesday.
* * *
Harold Grey and Herman Lind were
Tuesday dinner guests of Kappa Siguia.
* * •
Eva Yon Berg left Tuesday for Chi
cago where she lias accepted a position
as private secretary. Miss Von Berg
graduated last year and was this year
taking the Civil Service course offered
by the University. She is a member of
Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity.
• * *
Dinner guests of Gamma Tbi Beta
Tuesday night were Mrs. F. M. Carter,
Mrs. G. D. Linn, Mrs. .7. H. Humphrey,
Mrs. F. M. Day, Mrs. A. W. Livermore,
Mrs. William Moll Case. Margaret Car
ter, Marian Linn. Violet Robinson, Hel
en Day, Gertrude Livermore and Helen
Biggs.
Rev. W- Peterson at Hut Talks
on Dramatist’s “Emperor
and Galilean.”
An analogy was drawn between Julian,
the insane emperor in Ibsen's “Emperor
and Galilean” and Wilhelm Hohenzol
lern, ex-kaiser of Germany b.v Reverend
Wilhelm Petterson, pastor of a Norwe
gian oknroh in Portland in his lecture b«
fore members of the Eutaxian students of
the University and townspeople of Eu
gene at eight o’clock in the Y. M. C. A.
hut.
“Ibsen attempted in this drama, which
he considered his masterpiece,” said Mr.
Petterson, “to show the two great forces
which have quarreled through history,
the world and the church; the power of
the emperor and the power of God.” Ju
lian, Ibsen’s leading character in this
10-act historical drama, conceived himself
to be a superman whose will was su
preme, which idea, said Mr. Petterson,
is an insane ony and Julian was intensely,
vainly insane when he believed this.
Ibsen Anti-German.
Ibsen when he wrote this drama, con
tended the speaker, was auti German. He
aimed to point out the error of the times
and knew the idea, of the superman to
be an insane one. In another one of 1b
s'.n’s works, “The Murder of J.incoln,”
he refers to Germany as “the thousand
from the land of lies.” As few Europeans
did, he understood the American view
point at that time and had a keen insight
into American ideas.
The idea voiced by Ibsen through Jul
ian contained the philosophy of Nietszehe
perfected.
A brief survey of the play was given
by Reverend Mr. Petterson preliminary
to the analogy drawn, outlining the char
acter of Julian somewhat in detail.
America’s Spirit Needed.
“In order to understand the meaning
of the struggle through which we have
just passed, caused by this insane idea
of one man it is necessary to inject the
spirit of America through the world,"
said Reverend Petterson, “for this spirit
has the power to destroy it.
“It is the greatest personal satisfac
tion to me,” concluded the speaker, “that
the hope of the world lies in spending
all that we mean by the spirit of Amer
ica, until all men are free and justice
reigns; until we have a brotherhood of
nations to march shoulder to shoulder,
hand in hand in democratizing the
world.”
HENDRICKS HALL AND BETA
TEAMS DEBATE VICTORS
(Continued from Page 1.)
not only my personal appieeiatlou for
their labors, but also the grateful thanks
of the University. This has been a splen
did effort for establishing balance on the
campus through the emphasis of an in
tellectual activity. The favorable reaction
in the state is already being shown. It
must be clear, in addition, that most of
the participants will have experienced
a personal growth which will lift them
and the organization which they repre
sent in the estimation of the faculty and
student body.
To Make Work More Valuable.
“Let us all honor the participants in
this work, both the victors and the van
quished; let us encourage the Betas and
! the Hendricks Hall girls in their coming
I contest for the c-ampua championship, and
TheSnappy Styles Young
Fellows Want in Suits
This season’s models in Suits are the most attractive
ever created; they express the youthful spirit and still pos
sess every element of distinction and originality. The ma
terials also bring out new ideas in weave, color and pat
terns. We never had a more splendid range of new things
—we never offered better values. Stop in any day this
week to look over the assortment.
Spring’s popular favorites in waist-line, belted and
other suits for young men; slash pockets, military
^acks, new lapels; all well tailored of selected
oolens in such shades as green, brown, gray and
blue. Almost any price, with leaders at
$30, $32.50, $35 ,
Stetson Hats $5.00 up. Interwoven Hose 40c up.
Manhattan Shirts $2.00 up. Superior Underwear $1.50 up
New Spring Caps $1.00 up. New Spring Ties 50c up.
WADE BROS.
The Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes.
lot nil forward-looking students begin to i
figure how this work may be perfected j
hereafter, that it. may be made even
more valuable to the college, to the rep
resentative organizations and to the in
dividuals participating.”
REGISTER FOR THIRD
TERM NEXT TUESDAY
Registration for the spring term
will open for old students at 8 o'clock
Tuesday morning, March 18 nnd will
continue until 5 in the evening with
the exception of the noon hour, ac
I cording to A. R. Tiffany, registrar.
| The same rules will be in effect,
said Mr. Tiffany, as have been carried
! out during the past two terms. Reg
istration cards must be filled out with
the adviser and turned in at the comp
trollers office before fees are paid. In
^the case of the women the Dean of
j Women's signature must be obtained
before the card is turned in to the
comptroller.
Pees may or may not be paid at
this time as the student desires. If
fees are paid at this time or mailed in
so they reach the University before
Monday, March 31, the student follow
ing this course will not have to return
to the University, Monday.
Pngllsh composition examinations
will be held for freshmen entering for
the spring term, Saturday March 2!),
at 2 o’clock. Registration for fresh
men and students not yet registered,
will be held Monday, March 31. Class
'es begin Tuesday, April 1.
BASEBALL MEN NEEDED
Monday night the first call for varsity
basketball was made and no men turned
out, while on Wednesday a second call
was made and six men turned out for
the team. “Shy” Huntington, who is
coaching the team this year says it may
be necessary to draft men for baseball
but it is hoijed that as soon as the good
weather begins more men will turn out.
Until the weather changes the work
outs will be held in the gym, but it is hop
ed to have the squad on the field before
next semester. No definite plans for the
baseball season have been made, but
“Shy” hopes to put the squad through
some good practice before the new term
starts.
HENNINGER ENTERS TRADE
Member of Varsity Squad in Mercantile
Business at Wilbur,
Clyde Henninger, ex-’21, who left col
lege a month ago is now in partnership
with a brother at Wilbur, Oregon, and en
gaged in the general merchandise busi
ness. Henninger came to the University
from Oakland, Oregon.
While in the University, Henninger
was a member of the frosh squad and
later the varsity football squad, and a
major in the School of Commerce. Dur
ing the S. A. T. C. period he was in the
naval unit.
MINING DIRECTOR TO VISIT.
II. M. Parks, director of the state
bureau of mines, In response to the In
vitation of Dr. Warren D. Smith, head
of the geology department, Is expected
to visit the University Monday and
will give a general talk before Dr.
Smith's geology class at 11 o'clock.
Mr. Parks was formerly in charge of
the mining department at Oregon Ag
ricultural College.
HOTEL
Favorite Resort
of Student
Dinner Dances
Teas and Banquets
a Specialty
For Real Fuel
Economy, Use
GAS
COOKING
LIGHTING
HEATING
MOUNTAIN STATES
POWER CO.
Phone 28. 881 Oak St.
We Make Good Photos
STUDENT WORK A SPECIALTY.
TOLLMAN’S STU01O
734 Willamette Street.
OB
XawSSaMBna' m
GOOD THINGS TO EAT, AT
Eggiman’s Candy Kitchen
Springfield
4th and Main Streets.
C. L. Bartholomew. F. M. Porterfield.
THE BEST TIRE MADE
THE GOODRICH
WE SELL ’EM.
B. & M. TIRE AND VULCANIZING CO.
. -v. „» o .
ANY MAKE OF TIRE YOU WANT.
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848 Olive Street. Eugene, Oregon.
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