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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1922)
FIRST MUSIC SERIES WILL BE GIVEN AT 1:30 Service Outlined for Term With Work in Ensemble, String, Quartette and Solos in View The first of a series of student re citals planned by the school of music will take place this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the Woman's building. These recitals are to be held once a month and will not be limited to ad vanced students, but every student in the school will be expected to appear some time during the year. That this may be accomplished each instructor will furnish a student for the programs which will consist of solo work. The recitals will be informal and have been arranged in order that the stu dents and faculty may become better acquainted, with each other and the de partments of the school. Attendance is expected of music majors, and all students in the University, and any one who is interested is invited to attend. The committee for the recital today is composed of Madame Rose McGrew, Mrs. Jane Thacher and Rex Underwood. These people will have charge of the programs for one term and wiH appoint their successors, who in turn will ap point others. In this way the work will be evenly distributed and will not prove irksome. PIANO The program to be given is as fol lows: Lotus Land .Cyril Scott Claire Collette Gavotte .d’Albert Camilla Lorenz Ballade in G Minor.Chopin Arthur Hicks VOCAL SOLOS Chant Hindos.H. Bemberg Hortense Hough Silent as Night.C. Bohm Wake Up . Phillips Dorothy Poill LEADER COACHES HOCKEY Colonel Supervises Difficult Battles on Cemetery Bidge Tutl tut I Be careful! Zumumph! All of which translated means “Rasp berries” or something stronger. Use the clubs on them! (Censored.) After much diligent sleuthing by a capricious cub, the code from which this was translated was found in the posses sion of Colonel Leader and Miss Water man, official coaches of women’s hock ey. They sad that it had been abso lutely necessary to resort to a code from the first day as the object of the game seemed to be to hit anything but the ball. Conditions are greatly improved now, however, and the hockey battles wax furiously on Cemetery ridge every night and Colonel Leader declares that there hasn’t been fiercer fighting since the Civil war. He has one player on the forward line, '“Cyclone,” that he de clares if Shy had to replace Hal, Bill Spear, Tiny Shields or some of the rest of the warriors, the Pasadena game would be cinched. “It is wonderful for me, too,” he said. “And after this the war in Ireland will be child’s play for me.” His husky fighters are challenging the faculty next week and eleven Sigma Chis the following week. Colonel Leader is a great believer in men and women playing against each other. “The worst thing the Univer sity has ever done is in not promoting games with mixed teams,” he declares. STRAUB RECOGNIZES GRAD ' AFTER 30 YEARS ABSENCE Royal F. Reasoner, ’85, Among Those Who Participated in Pledge Day Exercises A college professor never forgets a student who has been in his classes. Thursday at the Pledge Day assembly Dean Straub “nearly jumped off the stage” when he saw a man in the aud ience who recalled old days to him. Could it bef—It was Royal F. Reason er, Oregon '85, and Dean Straub had not seen him for 29 years. So great was Dean Straub’s excite ment when he looked from his chair on the platform and recognized his old student who used to be in his Greek c'asses that he almost forgot that Col onel W. S. Gilbert, the speaker, was talking. Mr. Reasoner stopped off in Eugene Thursday to visit old classmates, Judge E. O. Potter and Mrs. Potter of Eugene, while on his way from Corvallis, where he has relatives, to his home in Win ters, California. Mr. Reasoner was a major in Greek while in the University and was grad uated in 1885. During his visit on the campus Mr. Reasoner, with the help of W. L. Morth land, janitor at Villard, located the tree that the class of ’85 planted. The tree was planted at the south corner of the I old tennis court about 100 yards to the : right of the walk leading from Deady I to Twelfth street. Mr. Reasoner also ! assisted in laying the corner stone of I Villard hall. He was formerly a minister in the i Presbyterian church but on account of ill health was compelled to give up this and is now raising lemons on a fruit farm in California. Part of these lem ons, he says will be given to the grid iron gladiators of a sister institution in the annual football game November | 18. TWO GENERATIONS ATTEND (Continued on page three.) David Bristow, ’94; Helen Bristow, ’25. Oscar D. Eby, ex-’94; Marvin B. Eby, i’23. Alfred W. Elkins, special; Ethelve [Elkins, ’25. Luke Goodrich, ’01; Donald P. Good rich, ’25. Hattie Stowell Gross, ex-’84; Prentice Gross, '24. Fannie Hammitt Barger, ex-’96; La ivelle Barger, ’23. Ida Brooks Hawley, ex-’93, Brooks Hawley, ex-’93; Brooks Hawley, ’25. Myra Norris Johnson, ’93; Donald Johnson, ’25, Mabel Straight Linn, ’94; Marian Linn, '23. W. A. Kuykendall, ’94, Abigail Kuyken flall, ex-’00; Helene Kuykendall, ’22. U. ASSISTS HEALTH SHOW School of Social Work Has Miniature Campus Which Attracts Crowd The University is very well represen ted at the Oregon Health exhibition at the Auditorium in Portland this week. The medical school has eight booths, representing different departments as surgery, anatomy, and pathology. The University school of social work in Portland has two booths, one of which is creating much attraetien, ac cording to Prof. Earl Kirkpatrick, of the extension department. The booth is made into a miniature college campus 'with appropriately dressed dolls repre senting students, nurses, and social workers. It shows the progress of the student from college and the nurse from the hospital through the medium of the school of social service and health. The exhibition started -October 26 and will be over November 4. TKE NTT “AT HOME” SUNDAY Tre Nu, women’s vocational organ ization, will have charge of the Y. W. C. A.' “at home” Sunday. Tea will be served and there will be music dur ing the afternoon. The bungalow is to be the scene of these informal af fairs very Sunday from 2 to 5 and the invitation is extended to all of the girls on the campus to come and meet new friends and to indulge in remin iscences with old ones. BIG RALLY TOAY AT BOTH THEATRES The Castle PLAYING TODAY Cecil B. De Milles * PRODUCTION Monslavgh^ Thomas Meighan Leefrkejov, Lois Vitae Adapted from the novel by Alice Duer Miller • BRITZ AND HIS CASTLE ORCHESTRA • Matinee 30c; Night 50c The REX PLAYING TODAY The captivating star MAE MURRAY in “BROADWAY ROSE" • • • A glittering romance of the most famous street in the world CHARLES W. HAWLEY and Our WURLITZER Rex Feature Comedy “FOOLISH LIVES” “Felix Saves the Day” Football TODAY By Special Arrangement, the Score by Quarters OREGON — IDAHO GAME Will Be Announced at Both the Bex and the Castle First Returns Due at 2:45 ORIGIN OF TRIPLE A IS FRESHMAN REVELATION Loan Fund to Help Foreign Students to Get an Education is One of Activities Triple A has long had a mysterious past hut its origin and meaning have been dug up by this year’s freshman class. Some years ago four women’s organizations were started on this cam pus called A, B, C, D, standing for freshman, sophomore, junior and senior, respectively. From this beginning the Triple A is the sole survivor. The ^neaning of the three A’s is, Associa tion, Art and Athletics. x At a meeting held last Tuesday after noon in the ethics class in Villard hall a resume of the work done by the Stu dent Loan fund was given by Josephine Evans, ex-chairman of the committee. This fund is for the purpose of helping foreign students, especially in Europe, to gain an education. Each year the girls of Triple A contribute money to be used in this way. Lucille Branstetter, president of the group two years ago, explained what Triple A had previously accomplished in social service work and Norma Wil son, last year’s president, told about the work carried on by the organization I in regard to helping poor families at: Thanksgiving and Christmas. A meeting of the officers of Triple A was held last Monday on the library | steps to discuss the advisability of ap pointing an executive committee for the | year. If this was done the committee would outline the plans which would first be presented and accepted by the entire group. ART CLASSES CRAMPED BY LACK OF QUARTERS Professor Fairbanks Hopes for Future Aid; Portland Branch Also Is Crowded The campus art classes are not the only ones cramped for space, accord ing to Avard Fairbanks, professor of sculpture. The Portland division of the art department has almost tripled its number of students, having 30 this year to 11 last year. Even so, a large number are dis couraged from taking classes because they are at night, and up four flights of stairs in the Labbe building which borders on Chinatown. This is est pecially true of the women. “We can only hope,” said Mr. Fair banks, “that the state will recognize LEATHER BRIEF CASES tn Genuine Cowhide and Wal rus at Inviting Prices Schwarzschild’s Book Store 664 Willamette the arts as the source of some of the greatest contributions to refinement and taste. Expenditures by the state ■would be repaid many times, and would possibly yield some of its great est treasures. The extension life and .modelling classes are getting along on exactly the same equipment this year as last, with no additions, and can only have a meager existence.” ALL LAB FEES DUE TODAY Today is next to the last day to pay laboratory fees. Payment may be made on Monday, ns the time set for paying fees is from October 15 to 30; but as the 30th comes on Monday, to day is considered the best opportunity to pay up. Next Tuesday and Wed-, nesday, those who have not paid will be allowed to do so by paying an addi tional fee of one dollar. But starting with Thursday, November 1, all stu dents who have not paid their fees will automatically bq dropped from school. As there are so many new depart mental fees, all students are strenu ously urged for their own financial benefit to pay their fees tsday. Titedur TODAY DUSTI>L FA R>1 UX OATHBOUjvfD A stirring tale of the West Coast River Fronts—with Love, Mystery, Action and Thrills. PATHE NEWS The greatest of all news weeklies THE STONE-AGE A reel of hilarity Organ Concert HARRY REED 1— Sextette from “Lucia” —Donizetti 2— “Toot toot, Goodbye” Prices — Evening 10c and 30c Afternoon 10c and 20c Continuous showing, 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 NEXT ATTRACTION Monday and Tuesday COLLEEN MOORE in “AFFINITIES” by Mary Roberts Rhinehart INTERNATIONALISM Will Be the Theme of the Rev. Frank Fay Eddy at the FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH on Sunday Morning World Thinking must govern the future iu the pace of sectarianism and sec tionalism. How to attain it and at what price? The solo will be by Bobert McKnight, precentor. The Young People’s Class in the Church School will discuss under the leadership of Mr. Eddy “The Religion of the Cave Man” in the course on “Religion in History.” The church is located on the corner of East Eleventh Avenue and Ferry Street. The hour of service is 10:45 o’clock—Church School at 11:45 o’clock. It’s Almost I Bewitching The fine flavor of our sandwiches and lunches is almost too good to be true. Yet we use no work of magic—it’s just the good old fashioned idea of superior quality. The Oregana “The Student’s Shop” Put More Pleasure in Your Day. Visit the O-ho! Skinny!! Come On Over! We’re goin’ to have some joy at our Hallow’en party, and gee, you oughto lamp the sats we got— Fresh Cider, Pop Corn, Doughnuts, Candy Kisses Satin Candy, Imperial Chocolates, Candied Figs, Candied Orange, Candied Raspberries, Fard Dates, Sunmaid Raisins. New Crop Oregon Walnuts, Fancy Soft Shell Almonds, Large Brazils, Oregon Filberts, Salted and Blanched Nuts. Regular Jack o’Lantern Pumpkins and Red Apples DEVIL’S FOOD LAYER CAKES That real “chocolaty” devil’s food—moist and rich with thick filling of velvety chocolate fudge. ! VISIT OUR DELICATTESEN AND PASTRY OASES' There you will always find something tasty nnd different. Baked in our electric ovens and sold fresh every day. Don.’t forget the pumpkin pies—they’re fine. Dice Grocery Co. SERVICE—SAVINGS—SATISFACTION Eighth and Olive 3 Phones, 183 The Three Reasons P-.-G—S Prompt service—because of our location. (i°od work—because we know how. Satisfaction—Because its Marx Cleaning and Dyeing Works 25 years experience K. A. C. 8. I
