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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1921)
“Lady From the Sea” to be Given by Company Apr. 14 Ii.Pno Stewart will take the title role in Henrik Ibsen’s “Lady from the Sea.” which will be given as the Company’s first production tilts term, in Guild theatre. April 14 and 15. Darrell Lar will play opposite her as Dr. Wan gel. This play is a mysterious and odd study of psychological reactions. Ibsen ims woven into the story the wierd fan cies of Elida, the Lady from the Sea. us ing the fiords of the Scandinavian pen fcchool. However, Larsen, who has found ample room for characterization, from the serious character of the town doctor to the comedy of the jaek-of-all trades. Parts for the play have been in the hands of the cast for some time, and re hearsals will be staged both afternoon am] evening for the next two Weeks to .ret the cast in shape for the production. Venn Fudge, formerly cast as Dr. Wnngel. has been unable to return to school. However, Larson, who has been given his place, promises to take tl,e role in a creditable manner. Members of the cast are: Elida. The Lady from the Sea. .Irene Stewart ]>. Wnngel.Darrell Larsen Arnholm.'.John Canoles Bollctta....Dorothy Wooton jjdda.Doris Pittenger Lyngstrand.Harold Brown Stranger.de Ford Wallace Ballested.Reuel Moore 2 INFIRMARY NURSES GIVE UP POSITIONS Mrs. Sinclair and Miss Sibbald Will Leave for Seattle; Mrs. Sinnar and ' Miss Blake Will Have Charge. Mrs. M. Sinclair and Miss E. Mac Sibbald, who have been nurses of the University infirmary for the past two years, have resigned their positions and will leave in a few days for their home in Seattle. The infirmary will be in charge of Mrs. Letha G. Sinnar and Miss Agnes Blake. Mrs. Sinnar has been here for the past year and is well known by University students. Miss Blake is from St. Paul. Minnesota, but has been nursing in Port land for a year. A slight change has' been made in the work of supervision at the infirmary, as there will no longer be a head nurse. Mrs. Sinnar and Miss Blake will both be responsible for the supervisory work. DEFICIENCY CASES FEW Irregularities Among Ctnd:r,ts From Other Colleges Numerous. Cases of irregularities and defieieneies in graduate requirements due to war conditions are oil the decrease, but a larger number of cases of irregularities among students entering as upperclass men from other universities are now be fore the committee on graduation defici encies, according to the annual report of that body, published yesterday. Language, physical education, and group requirements are the causes of a great majority of the cases that ap pear before the committee and the dif ference in entrance and graduation re quirements between th University of Oregon and other institutions formerly attended by the students is als# a factor says the report. SPRING FOOTBALL WORK WILL BEGIN FRIDAY 8TH Shy Huntington to Give Training In Kicking, Passing and Other Fundamentals. Football togs, pigskins, ami all the KHlmr necessary paraphernalia of the great American sport will be brought forth into the spring sunlight Friday when Shy Huntiugtbn starts the 1921 foootball season for Oregon by staging a term of ‘-spring football.” It is Shy s plan to stage a practice etery night for varsity men and an ad ditional class three times a week for g.vni students who desire to learn the game and who may have possibilities as football material. The mentor hopes to find several “diamonds in the rough” and polish them into real football play ers. Kicking, passing, running and the ele ments of the game will be tried at first. A number of new plays which Hunting ton has worked out during the winter months will also be tried out. The elementary class will meet at 2 o'clock on Monday, Wednesday and Fri day. Men are asked to appear in uni form on Hayward field Friday afternoon. FENTON LAW LIBRARY AMONG LARGEST GIFTS (Continued from Page 1.) Judge Fenton has given so many useful years,” said Dean Hale. “It is a great contribution to legal education in the state of Oregon. It has the effect of placing the law school in the front rank of the law schools on the Pacific coast. This one gift more than doubles the size of the law library and brings the total number of volumes up to approximate ly 20,000,” said the dean. “The nature of the gift and the char acter of the giver serve to impress up on us the large responsibilities and the splendid opportunity which we have to properly train and equip the men and women who arc to assume positions of influence and power in the profession and in the state,” continued Dean Hale. Dignity and Courtesy Impress. “I make special mention of the char acter of the donor because when I first entered the practice of law in Portland in 1906 Judge Fenton was one of the leaders of the bar in that city who first attracted my attention. He made a great impression on me and I considered him the finest example of what I thought a lawyer should be. I was especially im pressed by the dignity of his bearing in the courtroom and the uniform courtesy that he showed to the court, to the jury, A SHORTER SHORTHAND SYSTEM IN TEN EASY LESSONS This course covers ten easy lessons which will enable the Student, Professor, Journalist, Doctor, Lawyer or anyone seeking a professionel career, to go thru life with 100 per cent efficiency. THIS COURSE Is short and inexpensive, and is given with a money back guarantee if not sat isfied. SEND THIS CLIPPING TODAY PYRAMID PRESS: Publishers 1416 Broadway, New York City. Gentlemen: Enclosed herewith is $5.00 for which kindly send me your shorthand course in ten easy lessons by mail. It is understood that at the end of five days, I am not satisfied my money will be gladly refunded. Name . Street . City and State. * to the witnesses, whether on his side of the ease or not, and also to the oppos ing attorneys. “I his gift to the law school will be come the occasion of frequent reference for the coming generation of lawyers, and tin* life and work of the donor will serve as an example which they should strive to emulate,” said the dean. Present Library Supplemented. A remarkable thing about the memor ial library is that it in no substantial way duplicates any portion of the pres ent library but rather supplements it and gives strength to it where the need was greatest, according to Dean Hale. The decisions of the various states have beqn previously acquired by the school through what is called the reporter sys tem. an economical but rather less use ful and complete form, he said. "Judge Fenton’s gift brings us the reports of all the states in their complete and orig inal single volume editions,” said Dean Hale. “Many of these sets are almost unobtainable today and when available can be purchased only at an excessive price.” —--lsjjji ... - . . '! 1 ..Jig; The books arrived in Eugene Tues day and were yesterday moved to the basement of the commerce building where they will be stored until a permanent place can be made available. The vol umes will probably be housed iu the present law library if there is room and the building is deemed strong enough to support the great weight of the 10,000 or so books in tile collection, according to \V. K. Newell, superintendent of properties. It lias been estimated that some 1400 feet of shelf space will be needed for the volumes. The Sen thorn Pacific company donated the freight charges oil the shipment, weighing 10 tons, a courtesy which, ac cording to Mr. Newell, was greatly ap- j preciated by University officials. LOST. — Will person who knows of notebook containing notes on Econ Hist.. Spanish. Political Science, that disappeared on Tuesday between 12 noon and 5 p. in., from pigeon hole in cloakroom of library, kindly return same to cloakroom of library aud oblige the owner? Insist on the Genuine There are all kinds of imitations of this popular bread. But the title or the shape of the loaf is all they can imitate. They can’t approach the delicate, appetizing flavor. So, for your own protection, look for the label like that shown in the left-hand lower corner of this advertisement. For that label marks perfect bread from ordi i nary bread. A single loaf, ordered from your grocer today, will prove it. x WILLIAMS BAKERY Ask for Butter-Krust Bread TONIGHT ONLY Prices 50c to $1.50 (plus tax) From 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. THE LAUGH SHOW OP CREATION Bringing Up Father __ at the Seashore Good Comedy Catchy Music Clever Dancers and— I A Real Beauty Singing and Dancing Chorus I POSITIVELY EVERYTHING NEW I ..■'--" | .. ■ __>l ' ■ III III !■!!< ORANGE SHERBET Have you ever tried it? You’ll like ours and we guaran tee that you’ll ask for more. .When it eouies to FOUNTAIN ORDERS You can’t find their equal anywhere. OREGANA The Students Shop sr ■: ■ The Home of the Students Who ”v Use the Pool and Billiard Tables 8tli and Willamette W. R. (Obak) Wallace --—' .-.- "!■ 30 % Discount on extra quality Stationery and Art Picture Frames Kodak Finishing. CAMPUS A r Photographer 849 E. 13th. T\. V# IVCdU Telephone 1393 ANOTHER OF THE FAMOUS College Dances THE SAME SNAPPY MUSIC AGAIN —AT— The Campa Shoppe THE COLLEGE CENTER H- R- TAYLOR You wonder why your Classmates prefer to eat their J LUNCHES and DINNERS at THE VARSITY don't you? When you ask them the REASON the only reply is, “Oh it just tastds like home.” Have you had that experience? Try The VARSITY C. H. HAWLEY, Prop. »