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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1920)
Thirty Musicians Will Stage Concert-Dance, Nov. 11. Selections from the latest jazz brought f,.om the East by Itex Underwood, of the school of music ,and some old standard waltzes will be featured for dancing at the combined concert and dance to be give'h by the University orchestra Wed nesday. November 10. The complete or chestra will play for the feature dances •in,! a smaller jazz orches'fhi selected from the members of the large orchestra will dispense live tunes for the other numbers. This daure will give the student body an opportunity which scarcely ever is of fered to the largest cities, that of dancing to the music from a thirty-piece orches tra. The concert and dance will be held at the large armory the night before Armi stice day. The concert will last an hour and will start at <S p. m. Dancing will occupy the remainder of the evening. The admission for both concert and dance will be 75 cents a person. Specta tors admission to the balcony will be 50 cents. Besides the list of members previously printed in the Emerald, the following new members will play: Violins—Anna Mdyer, Claire Collette Ouenter Bickel, Reginald Gustafson, Truth Terry, Harold King. Flutes—Ernst Rosen, Herbert Pate. Arnold Anderson. Clarinet—Katherine Day, Linly Lutz. (VUo—Agnes Kennedy. Saxophone—Velma Farmun. Trombone—Wister Roscnburg. FRENCH CLUB NAMES COMMITTEES FOR YEAR The story of the t'pool of pins” of Saint Erailion was told last night at the French Club by Lois Gray. F. A. Buholzer told the story of the French National anthem, the Marseil laise. It was first only a popular song and was called by another name. Verne Blue gave a very interesting talk on the town of La Rochelle, and William Russis talked on Marseilles. A brief business meeting was held and the president of the club, Raymond Turns, announced the personnel of the committees for the year. Social, "William Russis, Genevive Clan cy. Alberta Potter. Publicity—Mary Lou Button, F. A Huholzer, Lois Gray. ' Refreshments—Dorothy Manville, Lois Maecy, Imogcne Letcher. Membership—Don Zimmerman, Loeta Rogers, Dorothy Condon, Genevive Mat son. Plays-Marion Gilstrap, Verne Blue. Mrs. Jennie Fayard-Coon, • "TIenriette Guoy. About twenty new members have been taken in already this fall making a mem bership of about fifty. It is planned to admit more until the membership reach es sixty and perhaps a few more than that. Students having had one year of French are invited to visit the club and become members. It meets every other Tuesday at 7:30 in the A'. W. Bungalow. OFFICERS INSTALLED BY ZETA KAPPA PSI Business Meeting Held by Women’s For ensic Chapter; Charter for O. A. C. Girls Favored. Installation of officers of Zeta KUppa l’si, national women’s debating and ora torical society, was held Tuesday evening at the home of Lois Hall, president of the organization. Plans for the coming year, including intra-mural debates for women were discussed. A vote in favor of grant ing a women’s debating society of O. A. C. a charter in Zeta Kappa Psi. was cast. The officers installed were Lois Hall, president; Elaine Cooper, vice-president: Jennie Maguire, secretary; Doris Pitten Rer .treasurer, and Ruth Griffin, reporter. After the business meeting pins were awarded to the new members of the so ciety and a social hour was enjoyed, light refreshments being served by Miss Hall. DR. BARNETT IS EDITOR Instructor in Law School on Staff of National Municipal Review. Pr. ,T. D. Barnett, a member of the law school faculty, has been appointed associate editor of the National Municipal Review. The National Municipal Review is a monthly magazine published in New York ,)r fl>e National Municipal League. It deals with political science, an desp?',5o,,v "'th matters relating to city government. f se Homecoming stickers on your let ters. I OREGON OLUB FIVE BUSY Basketball Squad Practicing in Hope of Landing Championship. Fifteen basketball aspirants repre sentin'? (lie Oregon Flub turned out for t#e first practice Tuesday evening, and according to Paul Stone and Hoy Veatcli tlie championship of the “dough-nut” | league-is already headed toward the Or egon Club wigwam. The present intra mural practice schedule permits only one practice a week for teams, but the Club representatives hope to play some out l side games with local city fives. ^ irgil DeLap, manager of the Oregon j Club, requests all men not affiliated with other campus organizations who desire to play the hoop game to re port to him or Paul Stone. EMEKiALD CLEARS $250.00 Subscription Campaign Makes Up Deficit of $300 and Leaves Balance. The financial report of the 1010 and 10-0 Emerald shows a balance of $250.2$ due lo the continued efforts of Warren Ka.vs. business manager. Re ceipts were $3704.0$, and disbursements $3514.70 for the two terms of his man agement. When ho took over the management of the Oregon Emerald, there was a deficit of $300. By putting on the campaign for new subscriptions, sufficient; funds were raised to offset the debt, and dur ing the month of .Tune the proceeds front advertising covered the expenses of a banquet at the Osborne, for the staff, former managers, and members of the faculty. The financial report lias been turned in to graduate manager Marion F. Mc Clain. and will be put on the files of the Associated Students. This will enable the future managers to look over the reports and get suggestions for their publications. Kays is now manager of the 1!>21 Oregana, and hopes to make this as fi naneiall.v successful as the Oregon Emerald. Before you have your Picture Taken, See Tolman’s Studio Satisfaction our aim. CHARLEY'S PLACE n 082 Willamette : Roasted Peanuts Mother’s Candy Buttered Popcorn Phone 141 City Messenger Service Messengers 39 E. 7th J. C. GRANT, Mgr. The most popular of all wind instruments. # - Used for' solo, clmreli, home, orchestra or band playing. Easiest of all instruments to learn. Come in and learn the C scale in ten minutes. Free lessons. Best makes—Terms to Suit. EUGENE MUSIC SHOP 8 East .Ninth. FOOTBALL CONTRACT CANCELLED The University of Pittsburgh will not schedule any more football games with Georgia Tech., according to word given out by Charles X. Miller, director of ath lotios. The r.imU'iut. has expired between the two colleges and in that Georgia is using men who have been on the teams more than four years, the contract will not bo renewed. ■ " ' I University Barber Shop Next to the Oregarm THIS EMBLEM STANDS FOR QUALITY Milk Butter Ice Cream EUGENE FARMERS CREAMERY. 856 Olive. Phone 638. I Use 1 bo Pool and Billiard Tables Slli and Willamette W.,R. (Obak) Wallace ■ ■ * — i. ■ .. ' Have you tried The Oregana Lunches Why not try them today? They are best. The Oregana The Students’ Shop r Get your Suit Pressed where it can 1)0 delivered to your door. We push things through in rapid order. Imperial Cleaners “A Good Job Done On Every Suit.” Just the thing l or rainy days, and col lege rallies. High Cut Moccasins 18-inch, light in weight, more flexible than other footwear having the same strength and durability. What you want to wear with your come in blacks and brown, khaki uniform. Great for hikes. They come in black and brown. Let us show' you these water resisting hoots made for work and pleasure. 828 Willamette Street. Where College Folks Buv Footwear. PATRONIZE EMERALD ADVERTISERS.