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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1919)
GLEE CLOB GIRLS TO HAVE FINE TIME Tour of Coos Bay is Looked Forward to Expectantly; Program Revised In the more or less gray dawn of next Wednesday morning the Girls’ Glee club will leave Eugene for Coos Bay, where they have planned to take the country by storm with their newlv worked-over concert program. The club will sing in Marshfield Wednesday evening and then go on to Coquille, Myrtle Point and Bandon, returning here Sunday, April 27. According to Don Orput, advance agent for the club, the Coos Bay towns are anxious to re ceive the girls. “The most interesting part of the trip,’’ said Margaret Mansfield, maqa ger, ‘ ‘ will be the boat ride from Myrtle Point to Bandon, a distance of 23 miles, which takes the steadier three hours. The girls will leave Bandon Sunday morning at 4 o ’clock and return to Myrtle Point where they take a 7 o’clock train for Eugene. The Coos Bay people have been very generous in of fering their homes to the girls and sev eral of them have spoken of dances and other entertainments in honor of the club. ’ ’ The program used by the club in their home concert has been revised, and the girls have been working this week on the new features. At Marsh field the concert will be held in the Noble theater, the best in town, and the high school boys’ and girls’ liter ary society has started a contest in the sale of tickets. ‘ ‘ All the guarantees are good and the contracts are exceptional,’’ said Don Orput, who did the advance work, “and all indications point to a success ful trip.” EX-STUDENT WILL RETURN Barkley G. Loughlin Has Experience With Balloons and Big Guns - Still another former student planning to return to school upon his discharge from the army is Barkley G. Lough lin, who is still in service in France as a second lieutenant in tlie field artillery. Loughlin was a student in the Uni versity in 1916-17 and enlisted in the field artillery at the close of the year. In January of the next year he went overseas and has been there ever since. He took part in the battles of Seicheprey, Chateau-Thierry, Soissons and several others. He says on his questionaire re turned to the office of military records of the University, under the heading of experiences, “Varied and exciting from the time of entering the submar ine zone and all the way across, to pointing heavy artillery against our foes and taking balloon observations of the enemy movements fftm four thousand feet elevation.” LEAGUE COVENANT FAULTY, IN OPINION OF MR. HAWLEY (Continued from Page One) democracy into those of the great powers of Europe? Japanese Influx Feared ‘ ‘ Shall we let our immigration laws be made by the League and have the Pacific coast ‘Japanized’? is another problem. If Japan is admitted to the League on an equal standing with the other nations will she not demand entrance into the United States and what will prevent her from gaining that permission. Japan has already said that if the question of immigra tion is not left to the League she will not enter. If the freedom of people to pass from one country to another should be in the hands of the League there will be an inevitable disaster. If the privilege was granted Japan by the other powers and the United States refused to let the Japanese enter, then the other twenty-seven nations would declare an economic war on us and refure to trade with us. I will not support any measure that says to the people of the United States that they must become a dumping ground for the whole world.” In conclusion Mr. Hawley said that the only kind of a League we can have is one that deals only with inter national problems. It must not at tempt to regulate domestic policies. It must, however, be a league that says there cannot be another rival League. It must be supreme and we will grow to love it for what it is in the same way that we love and honor our union for what it stands for. | Society The week-end promises to be unusu ally full socially with several teas and the Beta and Sigma Nu dances. Line parties are scheduled for both the men's glee club concert tomorrow night and for the performances of Androcles and the Lion. Several of the sororities are to entertain men at .dinner Sunday. * * * U-Avava and Phi Delt exchanged dinners Tuesday night. Last night members of Kappa Kappa Gamma were hostesses at dinner to the boys on the campus who are Kappa brothers. Those present were Este Bro sius, Horace Foulkes, Glen Stanton, Irv ing Smith, Charles Huntington, Joe Trowbridge and Pierce Cummings. Margaret Smith was a dinner guest of Kappa Kappa Gamma Tuesday. Lillian Boylen, ex-’19, and a member of Gamma Phi Beta, is a guest of her sorority sisters for the rest of the week. Nita Hunter Dutton, ex-’19, and Marguerite Gross, ’18, will spend the week-end at the Gamma Phi house. # * * Wednesday evening"a number of Be tas were dinner guests at the Gamma Phi house. Those present were: Carl Nelson, Herald White, Henry Foster, Curtiss Peterson, Lawrence Woodworth, Walter Cofoid, Windham Buren and Wolcott Buren. * * * Phi Delta Theta and the U-Avava club held exchange dinners Tuesday evening. Eight members of Phi Delta Theta were guests of the U-Avava while eight U-Avava men visited the Phi Delta house. The U-Avava club’s guests were Martin Parelius, Harry Jamieson, Wilbur Carl, John Gamble, Russel Meyer, Marc Latham, Alfred Adams and Wilbur Hoyt. Guests of ^?hi Delta Theta were George Harris, Arthur Hicks, Thomas Tuve, Stanley Eisman, Harry Lindley, Earl Powers, J. V. B. Butler and Forrest Littlefield. Miss Norma Dobie was a dinner guest of Delta Gamma Tuesday evening. * * * Maurice Hyde and Roscoe Reber, of O. A. C., are spending a few days at the Beta Theta Pi house. George Hopkins was a dinner guest at the Sigma Chi house, Wednesday evening. * * * Cres Maddock was a dinner guest of Beta Theta Pi Tuesday evening. * * * Fred Moxley, ’14, has just returned from overseas where he has been with 1 the ordinance corps since July, 1918, in active service. Moxley belonged to the University in the fall of 1917. the first Ordnance course held here at Moxley is a Sigma Chi. * * * The members of the Y. W. C. A. cab inet will give a six o ’clock dinner party at the Bungalow Friday evening in hon or of Miss Edith Haslett, national trav eling secretary for the student volun teers of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Haslett is a week-end guest at Hendricks hall and was the speaker for the association meeting this afternoon. A few former members of the cabinet will also be guests at tomorrow night’s dinner. The girls of the Tre Nu were hos tesses to a number of guests on Sunday evening from 5 to 7 at the Bungalow. Musical numbers were given by Joy Judkins, Dorothy Duniway and Wanda Brown and a dainty supper was served. The guests present were: Marion Bow en, Lotta Hollopeter, Dorothy Duniway, Ruth Engstrom, Grace Tigard and Anna Bell Denn. ALMACK MAKES TRIP John C. Almack, director of the University extension division, left yes terday on an extension trip. He will visit Lebanon, Newberg and Indepen dence. MRS. OSBURN GIVES BOOK Mrs. W. F. Osburn, of the Hotel Osburn, has donated a book, Shake speare’s “The Tempest,’’ illustrated by Dubac, to the Pauline Potter Homer Memorial Collection at the library. Mrs. Osburn was a personal /riend of Mrs. Homer. FORUM DISCUSSES LEAGUE “The League of Nations’’ was the general topic for discussion at last night’s Forum meeting, which was held at 7 o ’clock in the basement of the library. Helen Flint led the discussion. The next meeting will be two weeks from last Wednesday and the topic for discussion will again be the “League of Nations.” Each member is to come prepared to defend her viewpoint of the league. About twelve members were present last night. PM TRACY TELLS OF LIFE 10 ARMY Sends Regards to Dean Straub and Other Oregon Profes sors of the Campus Influenced by courses at the Uni versity toward the “examination of things German and rejoicing in things American,” Paul E. Tracy, a student at the University during 1917-18, writes to President Campbell of his service with the atmy of occupation. His let ter follows: “Since leaving the University of Oregon I went through training camp and left for France June 30. Our 218th Aero Squadron was attached to the First Pursuit Group which was then flying in the Chateau-Thierry offen sive. We went to work in the group as a repair shop complement. Scarcity of motors during the St. k^ihiel, Argon ne-Meuse drives kept our mechanics very busy. My particular work was magneto epairing. Swift Little “Spads” Used “I might say the machines were the swift, little “spads” used for pursuit and patrol work. The aces of the 95th, 94th, 27th, 147th, and 135th Aero Squadron are well known to all. Riek enbacker, Chambers, Meissner, Camp bell and the balloon ace, Lieut. Luke, of the 27th, flew from this field. “Our Park was sent with the 94th into Germany. We are now stationed in an old German fort in Coblenz-Lut zel, across the Moselle from Goblenz proper—waiting for our time to be sent back. ‘ ‘ I enlisted as a mechanic, with no ambitions to become a general. Prof. Bates set me thinking on the German system of thought, as seen by study of Bernhardi, Nietzsche and the histor ian Treitschke. Am still examining things German, and rejoicing in things which are American. Oregon Days Profitable ‘ ‘ Give my regards to Professor Straub—the good old Greek, and to Professors Thacher and Bates. Al though at the University but a short time, I remember many profitable days spent there. “It may interest Professor Perfect, the bandmaster, to know our Park has a volunteer band of 25-pieces. I am playing a solo cornet. He had a lot of reproachful looks fof me when I used to blast out sharps and flats for him.” Y. WIRES MISS DINSDALE The Y. M. C. A. members yesterday sent a message of good luck and best wishes to Miss Tirza Dinsdale, former campus secretary, who sails today from New York for France, to do Y. W. C. A. work. Interfraternity Athletic Council will meet in ‘ ‘ Shy ’ ’ Huntington’s office Thursday evening at 7 o ’clock. All houses should have representa tives at this meeting. Baseball schedule to be drawn up and dis cussed. Copyright 1919 Hart Schaffner St Marx Next Sunday is Easter Only a Few Days Left to Get Your Clothes It'ASTER is the big dress ^ up day of the Spring season ---every young fellow wants to look his best on that occasion. We are making it easy for you to be properly clothed, by showing you a very complete range of the new fashions in suits, top coats and other apparel from the leading makers in America. The remarkable values offered make it economical for you to select here. Waistline suits are the latest hits—they’re smart, clever and youthful. We have a number of models in this pop ular style. Plain colors and novelty patterns in light and dark shades—flannels, cassimeres, tweeds and serges, at all prices, with something uncommonly good at $30, $35, $40 The new things in hats and caps, shirts, ties, hose, underwear, gloves, shoes and other faster needs; you can dress from head to foot here for less, and still get the quality you want, Come this week to look over the lines. W ade Bros. “The Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes” MRS. PRINCE NOT COMING Salesmanship Expert Unable to Speak; Prevented by Illness Owing to an attack of tonsilitis suf fered in Seattle, Mrs. Lucinda Prince, of Boston, salesmanship expert of Sim mons College, was unable to come to Eugene to fill her engagement to ad dress the women of the University Thursday morning. Information re garding Mrs. Prince’s illness came Wednesday morning to Miss Louise Ehrmann, dean of women, in a letter from Miss Gullifer, educational di rector in one of the large department stores of Portland. Mrs. Prince, she said, will be unable, owing to her ill ness, to do any speaking at all in the state of Oregon. As soon as she is able to travel she will proceed to California. ED BAILEY MOVES UP Word was received from Edward P. Bailey, ’13, that he has been advanced to first lieutenant in the United States Marine corps. He was a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. At present he is stationed at Philadelphia, Pa., do ing military police duty. Let’s shoot a game of pool. The Club, 814 Willamotte street. Marinella Toilet Articles Hair Goods Made to Order HASTINGS SISTERS Hair Dressing Parlors Register Building; Phone 1009 Manicuring, Scalp and Face Treat ing. Switches made from combings. Smart Footwear — FOR — EASTER REAL CLASS PERMEATES THE ENTIRE LINE OF PRICE ’S SHOES Whites and Blacks in PUMPS AND OXFORDS Arriving Almost Daily by Express Our Policy of "A CORRECT FIT OR NO SALE’’ Is a very good reason why you should buy your next pair of Shoes here Service The Home of Hanan Shoes for Men and Women i HASTY MESSENGER CALL 4 0 7 Messages nml imreols, hut no jitneys TRY THE Varsity Barber Shop Eleventh Avenue and Aldor St. Near the Campus ELECTRIC CLEANING CO. CLEANING, PRESSING REPAIRING RUGS and CARPETS RENOVATED OFFICE PHONE 827 832 OLIVE STREET Imperial Cleaners E. 7th St. t THE PERFECT FILM Eastmans 0 SCHWARZSCHILD’S BOOK STORE Eastman Agency We Make Good Photos STUDENT WORK A SPECIALTY Tollman Studio 735 Willamette Street The Best Meals Served. Most Centrally Located. Telephones in all Rooms. Hotel Smeed Eugene, Oregon. Rooms Steam Heated. Hot and Cold Water. BRODERS BROTHERS. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fresh, Corned and Smoked Meats. 80 W. 8th Street. Eugene, Oregon. Phone 40. DROP IN AND LEAVE YOUR FILMS AT The University Pharmacy "THE CORNER DRUG STORE” Printing, developing and Enlarging Films left before 10 a. m. delivered by 5 o’clock the same day. Kodak Supplies of all Kinds
