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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1919)
VICTORIOUS SOCCER (LEVER rui$ FOR Prof. Colin V, Dyment to Coach Team Mondays and Tuesdays Now that the soccor team has beer organized and has shown itselL capable of defeating O. A. C., it is expected that every effort will be made toward securing games for future dates. A return game with O. A. C. will probably be played at Corvallis the week following the Thanksgiving holidays and Manager ■ Dwight Parr is at present in com munication with Eddie Sammons of Multnomah club for a game to be played in Portland the morning of Thanksgiving Day. The club has organized a team, many of whom are ex-university players and, with other ■ veterans, no doubt has a good team. In last Saturday’s game with O. A. C., although handicapped by not having a coach and but one week’s practice, the team showed good form especially in the second half when three goals were scored. The handi cap of not having a coach will be somewhat alleviated through the kindness of Prof. C. V. Dy ment, who refereed Saturday’s game and who has been connected with soccer at the university ever since me HjiigHSU spurt was muuuu^cu, to coach the team on Monday and Tuesday of each week. Professor Dyment’s extension courses keep him in Portland the remainder of the yreek. With the benfits of Professor Dy ment’s coaching, a big improvement should be made in the playing of the team and Oregon should hold its own with' any of its adversaries. Some of the men who showed to particularly good advantage in Sat urday’s game were Frank Bosch and Lyle Bain. On the forward line Jay Fox was there with the old time speed. Fox. Willard Abies, Cur tis Phillips, ancj Hube Jacobberger form a good forward line. Now that the first contest has resulted in a victory, the team is out for fresh blood and renewed interest will be taken in the game and with further perfection in team work Oregon should be well repre sented on the socer field in future contests. Quisenberry Takes Position. Russell Quisenberry, graduate in the class of 1918, is now a salesman for Swift & Company in Portland. After fourteen months in the serv ice, he returned to Eugene for sev eral months, leaving last week for his new position. He wrote that although he could not be here for the Homecoming he wished every success to the game and the week end in general. Emerald want ads. bring results. Lucille Webster and James Brad ley in George M. Cohan's newest comedy, “A Prince There Was,” at the Eugene theatre, Wednesday, No vember 19th. DEAN QUAINTON TALKS I ON EX-SOLDIER CREED Topic of Sunday Vesper Services Is “Post War Theological 1 Reconstruction.” I - The attitude of the returned sol rier toward religion was the particu lar point stressed hv Dean C. S. Quainton. pastor of the Church of i Christ Cathedral at Victoria. B. C., at vesper services in Villard Hall Sunday aftefnoon. His subect was “Post War Theological Reconstruc tion.” He believes that the men who fought for us are willing to accept religion as it is and apply it to their every day lives, if it is presented to them in the right man ner. Speaking of different religion®, Rev. Quainton said that we used to hear the expression that one relig ion was as good as another so long as a man was sincere in his belief, but he says this has proven untrue. Other religions, said Rev. Quainton, Confucianism, Buddhism, all have in them something of truth, but the Christian religion affords the highest moral and spiritual development. The invocation was delivered by Rev. F. G. Jennings, pastor of the First Episcopal church of Eugene. Preceding the sermon the combined glee club sang “Lord, It Is I,” and Mrs. B. H. Williams and Mr. Cur tis Peterson sang “My Faith Looks Up to Thee.” In conclusion the university choir sang “Ave Maria” and “Lead Kindly Light.” TEACHING POSITIONS OPEN Three Vacancies to Be Filled in State High Schools. Three high school teaching posi tions which must be filled *at once are open, according to a statement given out by the appointment bu reau this morning. One of the posi tions is to teach literature and gram mar in a large high school; another for a commercial position in a small school; and the third to fill a va cancy in the English department of another high school. » The shortage of teachers at the first of the -year has largely been taken care of by temporary ar rangements, acording to the appoint ment bureau. This shortage was principally due, it is believed at the bureau office, to the fact that teachers’ salaries are, for the most part, much lower than for any other kind of work; that the new law mak ing the minimum salary $75.00 a ; “LITTLE DOG LAUGHED" TO BE STAGED NOVEMBER 21 Students Prepare to Put On Play by Professor Reddie in Eugene Theatre "The Little Dog Laughed", written by Professor Fergus Reddie of the dramatic interpretation department, which is to be given November 21, at the Eugene Theatre, is a rollicking comedy from start to finish, accord ing to Norvell Thompson, business manager, who plays the part of Captain Eleazar Goose, a smuggler. The play is unique in being the first one written by a member of the University faculty to be presented by dramatic students. “It is a Mother Goose fantasy, and worthy of being done for its literary worth,” said Mr. Thompson. "It will prove interesting to everybody, but especially to stu dents.” “The Little Dog Laughed” was giv en last year in Eugene, and because of its success is to be repeated. Later in the year it will be given at the Heilig Theatre in Portland. Char lotte Banfield played the original part of Mother Goose and is again taking that role. Gertrude Phette place has the part of the little dog, which was taken last year by Hester Hurd. There will be forty persons in the cast, of which three are leading characters. The cow with the moon (drum), the cat with a fiddle, and the dog with a dish and spoon (’cello and bow) will make up the Mothe Goose orchestra. It plays in front of the curtain between Part 3 and 4. Action throughout the play takes place in the kitchen of an old house in Salem, Massachusetts. The time is the early eighteenth century, but during the last part, changes to the present century. Special attention is being paid to the costumes, scenic and lighting ef fects. The manager wishes to an nounce that there will be no waits be tween acts. Tickets may now be secured from Carl Miller, at Guile Hall. They wil also be on sale November 20 and 21 at the box office of the Eugene Theatre. month is relieving the situation to a certain extent, especially in the smaller grade schools. If anyone has several second hand copies of Goe’s German Science Readers, bring them to the Univer sity Book store and we will sell them for you. ~~— — ..mm¥s> : NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE Maxwell Taxi Co. Phone 114 19 E 9 th CllffiO UNIFORMITY Uniformity is the secret of success of any good product. It’s the reason Willard Batteries with Threaded Rubber Insula tion are making such a wonderful record of long life without repairs. Ordinary materials used for insulation between battery plates are taken ust as they come from nature and can’*t be made uniform by any process. But Threaded Rubber Insulation is built up by a scientific manu facture. Every piece of it is like every other and almost invariably Threaded Rubber lasts as long as battery plates. No wonder many of these batteries have given three and four years of uninterrupted good service. Drop in and get the whole story. > ROY J. ANDERSON Seventh and Oak. ■■ ■ i ■ i f 2 SETS OF LAW BOOKS RECEIVED BY LIBRARY . Volumes for Use of Commerce and Art Students Also Put On Shelves Two new sets of law books were received by the University library this week. One. the Federal Report er”, consists of 255 volumes, and the other, the “Northwest Reporter", con sists of 171 volumes. These editions were published by West Publishing company, St. Paul, Minnesota, and will be used in the law department of the library. “Directory and Chronicle of China and Japan” is the name of a recent publication by the Hong Kong Daily Press, a directory of business houses in China and Japan, and used by American and English tourists and business men. It is of interest to the Commercial department of the University. Three books dealing with styles of France and Germany from 1790 until 187S are called “Modes and Manners of the 19th Century”, writ ten by Oscar Fischel and Max von Boehn. These volumes contain num erous illustrations from German and French style magazines of the time the styles were in vogue, many of the plates being in color. Art students will find these of use. “See Campus First” Is Slogan. A new scheme in decorations has been brought to light for the var sity ball to be held at the Univer sity of Washington students on Dec. 5. Instead of using the scenic qual ities of other countries for decora tions, “see the campus first,” has been adopted and the campus in miniature reproduction will greet the dancers. FOR SALE—Six room house, Emerald Street, between 13th and 14th, for $2500. $1,000 cash. Owner, Miss Cappo, 1382 University St., Phone 442-J. THE CLUB CIGAR STORE Cigars and Candy Pool and Billiards Picture Framing is part of Our Business Anderson Film Shop Where Style and Service Meet On Common Ground In the new KORRECT DRESSES we are now showing- you will_find both style and service. They are exquisitely designed with all the distinction and exclusiveness of much high er priced frocks. And they are made of the finest materials in tricotenes, Jerseys and men's wear serges and other tailored fabrics'that retain their "line” and style, as long as you wear them. We have a complete line for you to choose from. Large’s Choice Flowers For All Occasions Special Rates to Students Organizations. Decorative Plants to rent. THE UNIVERSITY FLORIST Phone 654 993 Hilyard St. T Presenting H The First University Play E Fergus Reddie’s Comedy of L “Ye-Olden I Times T T L E At D The O Eugene G Theatre Friday Night L November 21, T9 A Box Office at U Theatre Opens G Beginning Thursday H November, 20 E D THE KOH-I-NOOR is now under new management, we can serve you with a full line of delicious salads, pastries and fountain drinks We Make Our Own Candies HENRY STILGER Proprietor