MUSIC AND LECTURE
SERIES IS WEED
Noted Figures in Art, Letters and
Public Life to be Brought
Here Next Year
An extraordinary music and lecture
course is planned for next year which
will give the students of the University
and towns people opportunity to hear
and see some of the most noted Ameri
can musicians and speakers. It is to
take the place of the lyceum course for
merly given by the Buceel circuit,
which has given up this field.
At a meeting in the Chamber of Com
merce last Tuesday, plans for this un
dertaking were made. There were pres
ent at the meeting representatives of
the University faculty, student body
Chamber of Commerce, Fortnightly
club, association of Collegiate alumnae,
Eugene public schools, The Ministerial
association and the Eugene Lyceum
course. The course is to consist of four
concerts and three lectures. For the
concerts there will be such prominent
artists as Theo Karl, tenor, and Leo
pold Godowsky, pianist. The speakers
will be persons of note, such as ex
President Taft, Ida Tarbell, associate
editor of McClure’s and otherwise fa
mous in the literary world; Irvin 8.
Cobb, short story writer and contribu
tor to the Saturday Evening Post, and
Thomas Sheyhill, who will lecture on
Gallipoli. There will also be a stringed
quartet or two.
Eugone people will possibly remember
that Theo Karl (Johnston) playcil the
hero part in “Hiawatha’s Wedding
Feast, ’ ’ given here several years ago by
the Philogian society.
The object of the course as expressed
by Dr. John Landsbury, Dean of the
University School of Music, is to cre
ate an interest- in music and bring be
fore the people of Eugene and the stu
dents, representatives of the best there
is in both musical and literary worlds.
Tickets for either the whole course or
individual concerts will be obtainable.
The price asked for the course will be
little more than one usually pays for
a single good concert in Portland. This
will be very small in comparison with
the great value received, according to
Dr. Landsbury.
CLUB HOLDS OREGON DAY’
Faculty Members Attend Annual Af
fair of Portland Civic League
President P. L. Campbell, Mrs. Mnble
Holmes Parsons and Miss Charlie Pen
ton have returned to the campus from
Portland where they attended the
annual “University Oregon day" meet
ing of the Portland civic league at a
luncheon at the Motel Henson and spoke
in the interests of the University.
In addition to the three who went
from the campus, l)r. George Rebec, of
the extension division, and Dr. Ken
noth A. J. MacKen/.ie, dean of the
medical school from Portland, spoke
at the luncheon. Many former stu
dents, friends and supporters of the
University were present at the meet
ing.
The war record of the University
was described by President Campbell
in a talk, lie gave the accomplishments
of the University during that period
and outlined the needs of the iustitu
tion. He attributed the new courses
in college to the unexpected display
of power made bv the students during
that time and stated that they had
done more than was expected of them.
This development of new power called
for new courses to be instituted, he
said.
Mrs. Parsons outlined for the club
the need of the in w Women ‘s building,
and the need of funds, and Dr. Rebec
told of the activities of the extension
department.
I>r. MarKen/ie toKl of the work ae
eouiplished by tiis profession during
tho war and o*pres..ed hopes of spoed\
coin plot ion and oocipation of tho new
medical building in Portland.
l)r. Carl (1. Honey. president of Will
amette University, spoke for tho vie
tore loan and O. Clark l oiter, former
Portland newspaper man. gave a report
of the Oregon reception committee in
New York, which is there engaged in
the work of welcoming the Oregon sol
diets upon their return.
MISS IIA8LETT ILL
Miss Edith Haslett, national tra\el
ing secretary for the Student Yolutt
teers, has been confined in the 1'ni
versity Infirmary, for several days
with a severe cold. Miss Haslett ex
perts to leave for Oregon Agricultural
College on Wednesday, if she is able
t i v •" infirmary.
EDITING STAFF SELECTED
Frances Blurock to Handle Next Issue
of Oregon Exchanges
The staff for the next issue of Ore
gon Exchanges, the little magazine
published by the Editing Class in the
School of Journalism for the newspaper
men of the state, was selected at the
meeting of the class this morning.
Frances Blurock will be editor; Clytie
Hall Frink, managing editor; Frances
Stiles, circulation; Tracy Byers and
Elizabeth Aumiller, copyreaders; James
Sheehy, all over Oregon editor; and
Helen McDonald and Erma Zimmerman
proofreaders.
The class has just issued one number
of the Exchanges and will have the
next one off the press shortly after
the newspaper conference which is
held here this week. They hope to get
much of their material from the editors
who are at the conference.
PARTNERS DRAWN
IN SENIOR LOTTERY
Junior Men Fill Required Quota
for Dance to be Held
May 2
At last the Senior Lottery committee
held their long expected meeting and
decided the fate of their classmates and
also of several fortunate junior men
who were needed to make up the neces
sary quota of men.
“It was a square mix,’’ said Lloyd
Tegart, chairman of the lottery com
mittee, “everybody had a square deal,
and we strove to please.
“The annual affair will be staged
at the usual place and promises to be
bigger and better than ever. Come pre
pared for a good time, and remember
that, it is no formal affair.
This is the one time that the high
and mighty senior forgets liis dignity
and trips the light fantastic. Wagons,
drays, wheelbarrows, etc., are the
proper modes of conveyance for the
fair sex. The time and the place, Sig
ma Nu house, Friday, May 2. The Lot
tery results is as follows:
Men
Herman Lind
Kenneth Moore
William Morrison
Bill Rinehart
Marvin Holland
Tracy Byers
Marcus O’Day
Dwight Wilson
Clyde Mason
Morris Morgan
James Burgess
Arthur Runquist
Merle Margason
George Taylor
George Baney
Bojihns Winther
Ben Ivey
Sprague Carter
Lyle Bain
Lee Hulbert
Steve Mnthieu
Creston Maddock
Dorris Medley
Jerry Baekstrand
Bob Boettichor
Dong Kiang Chu
Roy Davidson
tleo. Harris
Guy Armantrout
Estes Brosius
Newton Estes
Harold Horde
Dwight Barr
Roy Stickels
Mortimer Brown
Henry English
Harold Grey
Don Holding
l’ejie Nelson
Joseph Boyd
Graham Smith
Rufus Eekerson
Oran Jenkins
Harold Newton
Charles Comfort
W. D Armsjioker
Jimmie Sheehv
Miles Me Key
Bred Dnckwood
Stanley Knajq>
Don Smytlie
Haul Sjmngler
Forest Watson
Lyle McCroskey
Dick Nelson
Ernest Thun
Lloyd Tegart
I ay Carlisle
Nick Carter
Lindsay MacArthur
Elmo Madden
Clifford Mitchell
Arthur Bushman
Curtiss Beterson
Lindsey Campbell
Glenn Stanton
Harry Hargraves
AI Bowles
lohn Masterson
Chester Adams
\V W Petti sou
Wilford Jenkins
Albert Runquist
Women
Nellie Reidt
Mildred Parks
Helen Guthery
Kathryn Johnson
Morieta Howard
Helen McDonald
Sophia Hunter
Mary Townsend
Marguerite Whitton
Lota Rhodes
Clytie Frink
Emma Stevenson
Lois Laugh 1 in
Emily Spulak
Ruth Montgomery
Marjorie Campbell
Marion Hayes
Daisy Halleek
Rieta Hough
Ruth Graham
Agnes llasler
Dorothy Graham
Jennie Yoder
Helen Purington
Helen Anderson
Elone Leighton
Mabel Laing
Marion T. Williams
Virginia Hales
Roberta Sehuebel
Melba Williams
Edna Whipple
Frances Wiles
Ella Dew
Catherine Dobie
Margaret l.amson
Leila Marsh
Grace llanunerstroin
Grace Gilmore
Nellie McClure
Bernice Miller
Charlotte Ran field
Georgians Kessy
Louise Wilson
Frances Stiles
Elizabeth Aumiller
Marion Coffey
Hess Coleman
Maud Lombard
Harriett Garrett
Annette Vaughan
Edna Gray
Mary Mat ley
Vera Uerflinger
Lucile Stanton
Helen Breutou
t'aroline Alexander
Hath Kay
Claire Warner
Marie Hadura
Vernice Robbins
Laurel Canning
Hester Hurd
Essie Maguire
Ruth Greens
Dorothy Sanford
Erma Laird
Metlie Parker
Nana Axtell
Erma Zimmerman
Ethel Waite
Terressa Cox
Helen Campbell
DOUGHHDT BASEBALL
TO START SATURDAY
Oregon Club and Sigma Nu will
Open Series—Letter Men
All Barred
SCHEDULE, FIRST ROUND
IN DOUGHNUT BASEBALL
-o
Saturday, April 26
Oregon Club vs. Sigma Nu.
U Club vs. Delta Tau Delta.
Monday, April 28
Friendly Hall vs. Phi Gamma Delta.
Tuesday, April 29
Beta Theta Pi vs. Alpha Tau Omega.
Wednesday, April 30
Faculty vs. Sigma Chi.
Thursday, May 1
Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Delta Theta.
All members of varsity and fresh
man squads barred from doughnut
games. All varsity letter men bar
red.
The doughnut baseball season starts
Saturday “Shy" Huntington an
nounced today, with the Oregon club
and the Sigma Nu’s using the diamond.
The men on the different teams are
those who have not won a letter in any
sport or who are not now getting out
for any other sport, “SLy" said.
Much enthusiasm is being evidenced
over the coming games as it is rumored
that several stars will add to the luster
of the diamond.
There are twelve teams in the league
and after the first round six of these
will be eliminated. The* elimination
will go on until the victor is found.
FRED DUNBAR TO RETURN
Former Student, Now in France
Expects to Reenter University
Fred Dunbar, ex-’16, of the Uni
versity and formerly reporter on the
Eugene Morning Register, in a letter
received by Karl Onthank, secretary
to President P. L. Campbell, this morn
ing states that he expects to take some
additional college work upon his return
to the United States from France.
His letter follows in part:
“Well I didn’t expect to be writing
to you from France on this date, but
such is the guerre. We have been
waiting here over six weeks now to
get on a boat and don’t seem to be any
nearer getting aboard now than before.
1 ‘ The other companies ahead of us
took from two to three weeks at the
port to get out by way of Brest and
St. Nazaire. I thing that their pro
gram of sending five divisions home
a month is keeping us here. We will
probably have to wait until they build
some more ships or convert the German
merchantile navy into transports. Well,
we still have hopes anyway.
“ As I wrote you before, I had hoped
to get in a little work at the “U"
this spring and summer. I am too late
for the spring work, but perhaps will
be able to do it this summer. I re
membered correctly the “U" adopted
the four semester plan within the last
year or so, thereby running a semester
through the summer, which ought to
give me a crack at it anyway."
On account of the delay in sailing,
Dunbar has asked for entrance to the
port school at Bordeaux but says he
has as yet heard* nothing of it.
“We are located here at a chateau,"
he says, “in the midst of the vinyard
region. It is very interesting for
awhile but 1 must say that personally J
1 lost my taste for Via Blanc some j
time ago, and I would rather see a
few wheat fields."
CAMPUS Y. WANTS HUT
Transference of Building Ownership
From National Order Sought
It was decided to ask the National
War Work council of the Y. M. C. A.
for the ownership of the Y. hut on the
campus, at the meeting of the advisory
board of the campus Y. M. C. A.
Thursday evening, according to Dr.
V. K. Caswell, president of the board.
A committee was also appointed,
with Dr. O. H. Edmondson, chairman,
Dean D. W. Morton, and Dr. A. E.
Caswell, to look into the matter of a
secretary for next year. The present
secretary is in the employ of the gov
ernment and a campus orginir.ation will
have to secure one for next year.
The Y. M. O. A. hut on the campus
belongs to the National War Work
council, with national headquarters at
New York city. The council will be
asked to gi\e a bill of sale for the
hut and its contents to the campus
organirhtion.
Dean Walker Bumps
Chief of Police and
Digs $2 and Costs
With Dean 11. Walker as defendant
and Dean Louise Ehrmann as a witness,
the police court took on an unusually
high-brow atmosphere yesterday morn
ing. Mr. Walker had run afoul of the
law on Sunday morning, and Dean Ehr
mann had seen him do it.
It cost Mr. Walker just $2 and costs
to bump into the chief of police with
his automobile at Eleventh and Will
amette. This amount, in the judgment
of Miss Grace Stearns, city recorder,
adequately covered the damages.
According to the story told in court
the graduate manager was driving his
automobile past a street car when the
trouble occurred. It was Sunday morn
ing and he did not think anyone would
be alighting from the car at that par
ticular time. However, a woman
church-goer, with her baby, was get
ting off, and the graduate manager had
thrust upon him the choice of running
down the woman or Chief of Police
Christensen. The chief was elected,
and the car was brought to a stop just
off one of the law guardian’s feet.
Being quite familiar with the city
ordnance, the chief had it borne in on
his attention that when a street car is
turning a corner any vehicle coming in
the opposite direction must pass to the
right. This, according to the com
plaint, was not done by Mr. Walker’s
car.
WOMEN TWO TO ONE
OVER MEN IN CUSS
Percentage of Girls Smaller Than
in Last Year; 27 of 19’s
From Portland
According to the list of students who
have already filed their petitions for
graduation, the women of the senior
class outnumber the men two to one,
which is an increase in the number of
men graduating, over that of last year
when the figures stood three to one in
favor of the co-eds. Of the 110 who
have already applied, 73 are women and
37 men.
In the last two years the class of 1919
has remained practically the same with
regard to the number of its members.
There were 128 juniors registered in
the University last year, and there are
approximately 130 students in the grad
uating class this year. This feature
shows that the number of incoming stu
dents has balanced with the withdraw
als in the upperclass ranks. Unless
something unusual happens within the
few weeks before commencement, this
year’s senior class will not make a rec
ord in membership, as there were 124 in
the 1917 class and 131 in the 1918 class.
Among the students registered for
graduation up to date, 27 are from
Portland and 27 have their homes in
Eugene. For the most part the other
50 per cent of the class c-ome from other
towns in the state. Eight members are
from outside states and countries. They
are as follows: Two from California,
two from Washington, two from Iowa,
one from Wisconsin, and one from
China.
Natural sciences seem to be the most
popular general courses for both men
and women. English literature comes
next. Closely followed by Romance
languages, journalism and rhetoric.
Mrs. Laura Beck, of Portland is the
oldest student in the class and in the
University.
Ada R. Hall, who has submitted her
petition for a masters degree this June,
has received a fellowship from the
University of Illinois for the coming
year, through the assistance of V. E.
Shelford, professor of ecology at that
institution. Miss Hall will be working
toward her doctor’s degree, which re
quires two years.
GIRLS HANDY WITH BOWS
Archery Is Becoming Favorite Sport
Among University Women
Archery is one of the favorite sports
among University women this spring,
according to Miss Harriet Thompson,
instructor, who says that there are
several girls in her class who could vie
with Dan Cupid himself when it comes
to using the bow and arrow.
The best individual archers are Mar
ion Bowen, a junior, who won the yew
bow last year in the spring contest,
and Dorothy Lowry, a sophomore, who
is just beginning the work but who
shows unusual ability to hit the elusive
tri-pod, Hiss Thompson says.
There are three sections of archers
this term and the classes are very large
Miss Thompson stated. The 2 o ’clock
and 5 o’clock groups are doing excel
lent work she says, while the 4 o ’clock
sections have much more difficulty in
scoring.
The archery contest will be held
sometime in May when the yew bow
will be awarded again by the Women’s
Athletic association to the highest point
winner.
PRACTICE GAMES OFFERED
W. E. Millikin, coach of baseball in
the Eugene high school, announced to
day his willingness to stack his high
school youngsters against any of the fra
ternity nines in the doughnut league on
any evening convenient to both teams.
In this way, he says, both the preppers
and the University men can obtain
much needed practice. A telephone mes
sage to the Eugene high school office
will reach Mr. Millikin.
( y gives every woman
—^ who loves a rare per
fume, Ihe opportunity to
know and enjoy a talc
having a wonderful, costly
odor at a price unusually
low. Take Jonteel home
with you today.
Kuykendall Drug Store, Eugene, Ore.
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
KODAKS at LINN’S
For those Picnic Pictures use an Autographic Kodak. You can
write the date and place on the film and it will remain a per
manent record. Remember to write it on the film at the time
Autographic
Kodaks
and
Eastman
Films
Kodak Finishing
The Finest in the World
Give us a trial and be convinced of the superiority of our
work.—Ours are better prints
Linn Drug Co.
Phone 217 for Service Eugene, Oregon
Do it electrically
—It's easier, more efficient, more economical than any
other way. *
—Onr complete stock contains many things electrical
Toasters Lighting Fixtures Percolators
Repairing Electric Stoves Wiring
Reading Lamps Piano Lamps
*
—We will get you what you want
in electrical goods, if it is to be had
(.This ad written by member of advertising; class)
MYERS ELECTRIC CO.
Bet. Eighth and Ninth
Willamette Street
“Electrical Experts”