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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1920)
615' GLEE CLUB ASSAILED BY CUPID Havoc Played in Songsters’ Ranks by Love God. SEVEN MEMBERS BACK Genevieve Clancy Is Elected President for Year. Following the example set by their di rector, Professor Poland A. Coon, four members of the Girls’ Glee Club allowed Cupid to decide their future lives for them, but departing from bis example, permitted the little god to interrupt their college careers. Five more entered the ranks of engaged couples and failed to return to the University with the result that the seven old members who were present at the Glee Club meeting on Monday decided that the club was a sine cure for old maids. Six otherk for vari ous reasons also failed to return. Genevieve Clancy, Laura Band, Flor ence Garrett, Marvel Skeels, Bernice Al stock, Margaret Phelps and Alice Golks, the only remaining Glee Club enthusiasts, outlined tentative plans for their activi ties. and elected officers for this year. Genevieve Clancy was chosen president, Laura Band, manager, and Florence Gar ret, secretary and treasurer to succeed Marjorie Wells, who is ill and will not return to school until the winter term. The annual spring vacation tour was discussed, but as yet nothing definite has been decided 'upon. It is expected that a short trip will be made earlier in the season. Initial try-outs for membership were held Tuesday and wall again take place in the music building on Thursday from 3:00 to 4:30. It is hoped that a large number will turn out for these, so that final try-outs will be necessary later on in the term. Members of last year’s club who are not now on the campus this year arc:! Beulah Kengy, Patty French,' Marjorie Holman, Gladys Ellsworth, Arbelyn Healy, Lois Muir, Adah MeMurphey. Kate Ch at burn, Marjorie Wells, Miriam Stockton, Joy Judkins, Mildred Betting ''r, Clara Collins, Helen Manning, and Gladys Lane. 2200 New Books Added to Library (Continued from Page 1) Society, 50 volumes in all. ‘Reginald ('. Bobbins, of Asticon Lodge. North East Harbor, Maine. Ins given the Fuiversity seven volumes of bis poems. I'hose books are bound in leather and are never sold. Imt are kept by the au thor for gifts. Many of last year’s library staff are back. Caroline Sykes, Mrs. M. P. Watts. Arthur Johnson. Margaret Jackson, Vin cent Engehlinger.. and Beatrice Bice /re employed in the circulation and order de partment. Mary Moore is employed in the cataloguing department. Balpli 1 ric her in the reference and periodical de partments, and Johanna Johnson is em ployed as . stenographer. Marian Boet ticher, who was employed in the library during the summer, is continuing her work there. Blanche Boss, a new mem ber of the staff, came to the University from the Portland library. • Elmer Pendell will again have charge of the economics reading room on the second floor of the library which will he open to all students of economics four evenings of the week. A mathematics reading room will he provided in the ad ministration building but the arrange ments have not yet been completed. Students will not be permitted the use if the stack 'rooms this year without special permission, according to Mr. Douglass. Students who need the use of | the stacks for any- length of time may secure written permits from their pro fessors which will entitle them the use of the stack rooms for the term or year as the case may be. Those who wish to use the stacks for a short time only may secure permits at the desk. MONROE DOCTRINE OF M IS TOPIC Buholzer Says Tokio Seeks to Dominate Orient. F. A. Buholzer, a native of Lucerne. Switzerland who holds a graduate fellow ship in history at the University of Ore gon. has just completed a thesis on the .Meaning and Significance of the Japan ese Monroe Doctrine, a work of 5000 words which has special reference to the -1 demands which Japan made on China I in 1015. This thesis will lie submitted to the American Institute of Internation al Education, Now York, for a competi tive prize. During the summer. Buholzer devoted the greatest part'of his time in studying the eastern question, and the tedious re search work has convinced him that Jap an is attempting to dominate the entire Orient. The thesis is a dear exposition of this domination. He believes the Jap anese aggression in the Orient a serious problem for the United States. Referr ing to Japan’s diplomacy, Bulilozer writes: “Here eve are face to face with an Asiatic Prussia whose cunning and un scrupulous diplomacy descended to the lowest depths conceivable in internation al relations.” The thesis states that in 1015 Japan demanded that China hand over the heritage of 400,000,000 people. Buholzer writes in conclusion: “A Japanese Monroe Doctrine means Asia for Japan to the exclusion of every other nation commercially land political ly. Then Japan will ibe ready for her western march through Siberia and set tle with the Occidental nations the ques tion of white or yellow.” After the American Institute of Inter national Education decides on the merits of the thesis, Buholzer intends to pub lish his exposition of the eastern ques tion in a. pamphlet form. STYLE HEADQUARTERS w/iere &0 fifty Brand <siothf0 are sold • A.O.AO.. ..a* To the man who wants the best for his money If you seek value, we hope to welcome you to our store. Especially when you select your fall suit. We believe we know something about clothes—about styles, fabrics and tailoring—and something about the cost of these things that go to make up the cost of clothes. A maker cannot slight any of these features and give you a satisfactory suit of clothes. Any attempt to get more for your money than you can get in Society Brand Clothes is temporizing with your satisfaction. Our fall showings are on display. WOMEN MIX THURSDAY Tile first, “get-together” of nil the women in the University will he held tomorrow afternoon from 4:45 to 5:45 at the Y. \Y. <?. A. Bungalow for the purpose of mnking all the new students acquainted with the older ones. Plans are being made for a large crowd. Tea will be served and a program, consisting ' of very informal talks by Dean lllizabetli Fox, Mrs. P. L. Campbell and Miss Tirza Dinsdale and vocal selections by Madame Bose McGrow, will be given. All the girls ore cordially invited to at tend this first weekly meeting. Y. M. TO REPORT GAME SCORES Hal 1 >onneley of the Y. ‘M. C. A. re ports that for the next, few days the scores the world series games will be chalked hourly on a large score board in front of tlie lint. Also on tile bulletin bon:d inside will be kept a football rec ord of all the larger colleges. S. A. E. ANNOUNCES PLEDGES. •Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity an nounces the pledging of Harold 11. Brown of Portland, and Frank Gorman, of On tario. Y. W. C. A. CABINET TO DINE. The cabinet of the Y. W. C. A. and Miss Tiiv.a Dinsdale. secretary, will be entertained this evening with a dinner at the home of Mrs. Omar Oullion, a mem ber of the advisory board of the Uni versity Y. \V. C. A. There will be a cab inet meeting at 5 o’clock after which the dinner will be served. POWERS TO RETURN SATURDAY Mr. Alfred Powers, of the extension division of the University, will return Saturday from a trip into eastern Ore gon, where he is attending various teach ers’ institutes. He is accompanied on this trip by Supt. J. A. Churchill, land other educational leaders of the state. Learn to DANCE You can learn to Fox Trot, One-Step, Waltz in Six Lessons for $6.00 By our methods dancing is easily learned. You are taught by latest music out—uo slow diagram methods. We have you dancing in first lesson. Lessons are private — no embarassment. Hundreds taught last season. j Be sure you choose the— Eugene j Dancing Academy Eugene’s foremost School of Dancing, with ap established reputation Formerly located in the Oregon Theatre building —now in the newly decor ated Old Armory Bldg. The Dance Center of Eu gene—7th & Willamette Stetson H Jbj~'Jralt 1J20 In Harmony With the Spirit of the Season Time and experience have proved Stetson style and quality; And we can assure you of the Stetson that looks ex actly right on you. That is why well-dressed men constantly seek our store for correct judgment in hat selections. Tf you have not seen the fall Stetsons, you will he pleased by our large assortment. Wade Bros. The Home of the Hart Scliaffner & Marx Stylish Clothing. •_ , . ft y Most Complete Line of i Oregon Pillow Tops and Banners in Town Come in and see your fraternity pillow tops in highest class of materials. t University Book Store 11th and Alder Sts. Frosh Caps Note Books The Students of Oregon are making the “Co-Op.” They are using the “Co-Op.” ARE YOU? f Your purchase slips will mean money save them. j * • 19th and Kincaid. / Fobs Gym Suits With the addition of our French Pastry Department we are now able to fill special orders for all kinds of French Pastry. Phone your order and we’ll deliver the goods. The Varsity Phone 1080. CLARK R. HAWLEY, Prop.