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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1920)
Glee Club One Credit, Orches tra One-Third Credit. In order that there may he no misun derstanding in regal'd to a new policy of the faculty restricting credit for stu dent activities, the exact wording of the faculty legislation on Thursday concern ing this matter follows: “This legislation Was believed by flip faculty not to affect adversely the stu dent activities that now receive credit. Those activities are: Glee club, which receives one credit per year without re striction as to (he number of years: orchestra, which receives one-third of a credit per term without restriction as to the number of terms; intercollegiate and interfraternity debate, which receive an adjustable and unfixed amount of credit. The band receives credit through service in the military department. Under the new legislation, beginning next fall, the school of music presumably will organize an academic cdurse in or chestral music, and a course in vocal music built around tile' glee club, the leg islation providing that the courses be administered as any other course. There is an implied restriction, of course, as to the repetition of the same course for credit. The purpose of the legislation was to systematize*the"present granting of cred it and to provide a safeguard for any possible indiscriminate granting of cred it for semi-academic work outsule of the regular curriculum iu the future. This action was taken following the report of a committee headed by Dean Colin V. Dyrnent. The petition of the University orchestra submitted list June for .three term hours of credit instead of one was denied. LANDSBURY LEAVES FOR CONCERT TOUR Trip Will Include States of Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana. Dean John J. Landsbury of the school of music left last Saturday morning to start on his concert trip as accompanist for Arthur Middleton, Metropolitan Grand Opera singer, under the manage ment of the Elwyn Cornect Bureau. Dean Landsbury went directly to Po catello, where Middleton’s first engage ment was booked for December 0. Mid dleton’s itinerary includes Great Falls, Montana; Spokane and Seattle; Lewis ton, Idaho; and LaGrande. He will sing in Portland December 29. Middleton and Dean Landsbury are Warm personal friends, according to Mrs. Anna Landsbury Beck, sister of the Dean. They were classmates at Simp lon College, in Iowa, but this is their first reunion in many years. Mrs. Anna Beck says. Doctor Landsbury has in his posses sion a Glee Club program of the days tvhen he and Middleton used to go on Glee Club trips together during their college years. Middleton as soloist, and he as accompanist and soloist. This program shows cuts of (lie (wo as they were in (heir college days. PLAY TO BE PRESENTED •One-Act Drama, ‘‘Happiness" To Given By Dramatic Students. Be Today the one-act drama ‘‘Happiness." h.v J. Hartley Manners, will l>e present ed in Guild theatre at 1:0O p. m„ under the direction of Claire Keeney. The play is one of a series of one-act plays given by students in the dramatic •department, under the direction of mem 'hers of the coaching class. It was sched uled to appear three weeks ago, but was postponed on account of the absence of some of the east from the campus. The extra time has allowed for a tho'rough preparation. The cast appearing today is: Mrs. Crystal-Pole.Lorna Coolidge Snowcraft. her father.Kdwin Keech 1 hilip Chandos.Curtis Phillips J“ni,v.. Hall MAGAZINE HAS CONTEST “The Nation Offers $100 for Prize Poem Written by American. ‘‘The Nation” is now carrying on prize poem contest in which $1(H) will 1> IPven tor the best poem snbmittei written by an American poet. The poem which may he written in an meter or free verse must reach the ot Ime of The Nation before January 1. N more than three poems will be receive trom one person and each poem mus not be longer than 1>(M) words. The man uscript must be typewritten and sent t The Nation,” ”0 Vesey Street. Net Wk City, with the enveloped marko Poetry Prize” on the outside. Inside the winning poem. “The Nation” ma purchase other submitted poems. SOPHOMORE CADETS STUDY MACHINE GUN Use of Automatic Rifle to be Taken Up By Freshmen During Win ter Term. Starting with anil continuing through the winter term instruction on the no menclature. mechanical operation, and tactical use of the automatic rifle and the j machine gun will be given the cadets of j j the R. O. T. C. Each cadet must qual- ! ify in the mounting, assembling, dis- ! mounting and mechanical operation of the pieces. Instruction as to the use of the machine gun is for sophomores while in struction on the automatic rifle will be given the freshmen. During the spring term a machine fun platoon, composed of about twenty-five or thirty sophomores who have qualified 1 in the work of the winter terra, will be formed. These men will drill as a ma chine gun unit and will do their firing on the range as the same. During the winter term there will he j two conference periods in military sei- j ence and the drill hours will be reduced i from three to two hours a week. As no definite time has been set for the added conference pe»iod it is the desire of the commandant that all cadets should sup ply him with a list of his vacant periods; after he has completed his registration for the winter term. Patronize Emerald advertisers Clean Wholesome Pure Call 343 for . College Ice Cream Plain or Brick. . Quick Service. Clean Wholesome Pure aS IIIIS ■mnuumob iiunwn •iiwajq na&vm fm qiaaj pus (iiooui M|t tssueap *U0|W9S|P SPIB- JWUJ Ax\a J3J|B SATBKfM "WOW )| mwp-9C9| *83 ■ipoui 00) )B9 *M-)Se) 00) )C» 3{ft SA319IHM Just Received, 0 The Latest Books By John Masefield “TAGORE”—Edgar Lee Mastars, at Sehwayzchild’s Book Store Co-op When you are in need of your supplies, be it books, paper, pencils, pens, or things that pertain less closely to the mental side of your make-up > —stop in at the Co-op The Store of the Students for the Students’ Lumber, Lath and Shingles THE BOOTH KELLY LIBER GO. 5th and Willamette Sts. Phone 452 Luncheon 35c . - 4t0 ■ • • - QUICK— SNAPPY —APPETIZING if'v s: , ' ’ | STEAMING HOT The Campa Shop | f / Twelfth and Alder Patronize a Store Which Believes in Supporting the ( Student Enterprises We are always back of the stude nts; we want*them back of us. We are striving to make quality and price meet. When you think of Mg ft f think BRODER BROS. 80 8th St. West f \ Phone 40 Dress Goods, Coatings and Velvets Reduced Next Week 50-INCH BLACK SILtf PLUSH AT $6.95 —Fine Coating in rich, deep black. 48-INCH ALL-WOOL BLOCK PLAIDS, $5.95 —Formerly $8.50 yard—in plaid and black checks- for pleated skirts. 54-INCH SKIRTING PLAIDS AT $5.95 —Formerly $8.50; beautiful new plaids in wide range of color combinations. EUGENE WOOLEN MILL COATINGS AND SUITINGS HALF PRICE —Beautiful woolen materials for coats, suits, skirts and dresses, in pretty browns, grays, blues and tans; 54 mid 56 inches wide— $6.00 56-inch (datings.$2.95 $6.50 54-incli Suitings ..$3.25 36-INCH STORM SERGE AT 98c —All-wool, black only, for middy suits or skirts. A splendid value at 98c. 50-INCH ALIaWOOL $5 STORM SERGE, $2.50 —A fine quality of material for dresses and skirts; in navy only. Just half price Monday. 36-INCH COSTUME VELVET, $4.98 —With lustrous finish; for dresses a*id coats, brown only; reduced from $7.50. Purest Wool Jersey Cloth, 54-Iin. Wide, $6.50 and $7 M Grades, Monday, $3.95 —Fine Wool Jersey Cloth for dresses, suits, .jackets and skirts, in heather and all plain colors; offered at a great ly lowered price; former $6.50 and $7 fabrics at $3.95. Fairfax Ivory , ^-Surely gifts of~delight, so dainty are they, and now so inexpensive. In the great assortment of pieces now on display in the Toilet Goods Section here are just the ones your friends want most. Make early purchases—*—<•* Fairfax Dressing Combs ..— __25c to $1.50 Fairfax Hair Brushes.$4:00 to $9.00 Fairfax Hand Mirrors.. ..$6.00 to $1100 Fairfax Puff Boxes... .$2.00 to $4.00 Fairfax Hair Receivers..$2.50 to $3.75 Fairfax Bonnet Brushes. .$1.75 to $2.50 Fairfax Shoe Hooks. 50c and 65c Fairfax Talcum Holders.;_#...75c to $150 Fairfax Manicure * Sets ....... .$6.50 Fairfax Nail Files ..50c to 75c Fairfax Dresser Trays . ..35c to. Fairfax Nail Polish .$1.00 to $2.00 A Fairfax Clothes T, Brushes. $1.75 to $3 Fairfax Picture Frames __$1.95 Fairfax Perfume Christmas Fruit Cake and Candy NOW ON SALE AT TEe Anchorage Gift Room -ORDERS TAKEN-- ' Attractive assortment of Beads, Candles, Hand Loom \V ork and Doll House Furniture DON’T FORGET! Just One Month to Christmas! Japanese Art Goods— Maxtield Parrish Picturos —and All Kinds of Presents Picture Framing ^ Fred Ludford Phone 749 922 Willamette St.