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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1922)
ANNUAL BIG DK Committees in Charge Named by Mary Hathaway, President The sophomore dance which is one of the biggest events of the year and is the occasion on which the sophomore class entertains the entire University, will be given this year on Friday, De cember 8, in the downtown Armory. Plans to make this sophomore dance the usual success are being formulated, according to Mary Hathaway, president of the class of ’25, and the following committees have been appointed: Patroness: Kdwina Richen, chairman, Martha Shull, Lucille Douglas. Program and dance: Ed Papfer, chairman, Henry Heerdt, Lars Bergs vik, Geraldine Root, Gertrude Butler, Maude Schroeder. Refreshment: Mary Dustin, chair man, Catherine Spall, Don Woodward, Lawrence Robertson. Decoration: Edgar Bohlman, chair man, Penelope Oehr, Hazel Borders, Wava Brown, Ralph Hamilton, Clara Meador, Alice Tuthill, Betty Kerr, Dor othy LaRoche, Helen Cantine, Jeff Nel son, Jack High, Fred Young, Dick Car ruthcrs, Milton Brown, Donald Peake, Paul Staley. Clean-up: Hesden Metcalf, chairman, Bert Haynes, Myron Shannon, Armond DeMcrit, Gordon Wilson. All members of committees are ask ed to report at Dean Straub’s office tonight at 7:15 for a short meeting where plans will bo outlined. HOMECOMING HANDLED WELL, SAYS MacGREGOR Believes Bonfire Question Has Been Answered in Work of Freshmen During Day and Half impressing his pleasure with the way in which the big Homecoming Was han dled by the students, John MacGregor, student body president, said in an in terview yesterday, “I wish to congratu late the students on the way in which they managed the Homecoming events. The parade was especially good, and the freshmen deserve to be congratula ted on the bonfire they built in a few hours time and in very inclement wea ther.” Mr. MacGregor believes that the bon lire question has boon answered in the plan followed this year, whereby the frosh are limited to a day and, a half for the actual building of the bonfire. The first-year men worked from Thurs day noon until Friday night under a serious handicap in the form of pour-; ing rain, and the bonfire they produced was tar in excess of expectations, under the circumstances. Judge King Dykoman, ambassador from the University of Washington, was enthusiastic over the reception he received at Oregon during Ilomccom ing Week end. This, he said, will do much to increase the good feeling that already exists between the two state mi i versit ies. SCHOOL OF MUSIC SHOWS LARGE GAIN IN 3 YEARS Enrollment This Year Is Largest Since Department's Organization; Growth Signifies Ability, Says Doan The violin ilepartment of the School Of Music has an enrollment this year of approximately 75, the largest num bar since its organization. The depart meat has been growing steadily, and during the last three years there has been an increase of about 50 per cent. "This is significant,” said 1 >r. John, lnindshury, dean of the school of nuts ic, “because the violin department is usually the smallest in any school of CLASSIFIED ADS Minimum chttrttc, 1 lomi, -6c. - touts 46c . 6 times. $1. Must he limited to 6 tines, over this hmit. 6c per line. Phone 961. or leave copy with Husnu's* office of KMKitAUi, in University Press. Payment in advance. Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Lost Saturday, on or near campus, long, black scarf. Miss Logan, business office. 104 NH. Lost Senior sombrero last week, finder please call ISO. Howard. 100 N 14-15. Lost On loth street, near Alder, wrist watch with yellow ribbon, ('all 772. Reward. 102-N14-15. Lost At the Homecoming dime > at Armory, ladies umbrella with name ett handle. Call 427 L. 105 N14. Lost Hunch of keys in leather case, taken from door of Miss Sanborn's of flee in Heady ball. Kinder please call 974-Y or 1168-J. Reward. 101-14 15. For Sale Kitte Weber piano, parlor si/e, mahogany chime clock, oak tlavcu port and other furniture, also pictures. Mrs. Frank Dooly, Olio Front St., Fort land, Ore. Atwater 3423. 103 N14 15. SPECIAL* Gold band diauerware 36 piece set at #4.35 42 piece set at $6.50 50-pieee set at $13.25 AU above set* are open stock patterns. t'harlet Hargaim Store, $3 W. 6th Phene 1122 39-0 15 N15 | music, and it is only when an institu I tion has big men that registration is I large.” i The department is under the direc tion of Rex Underwood, who has been here several years, with Miss Alberta • Potter as assistant. Mr. Underwood was a student at the Leipzig conserva ! tory and the Royal Bavarian school of music. He studied in Berlin and Lon don with Michael Press and Ostrovsky, and in Chicago with Joseph Olheizer. ' Miss Potter is a senior in the Univer ! sity. HELEN I. REYNOLDS IS YOUNGEST STUDENT Helen I. Reynolds Less Than 16 on Matriculation; Alfred Meyers But Little Older The distinction of being the youngest student in the University goes to Helen i. Reynolds, of Eugene, who at the time she matriculated was 15 years, 11 months and 15 days old. The men’s nearest approach to the infant prodigy is Alfred L. Meyers, of La Grande, who, at registration, was 16 years, 1 month, and 21 days old. The record cards in the registrar’s office give the date of Miss Reynolds’ birth as Oc tober 17, 1906 and that of Alfred Mey ers as August 11, 1906. Miss Reynolds is a graduate of the University high school where she took her junior and senior years ’ work. Her freshman year was spent at Galeton high school, Idaho, and her sophomore i year at Eaton high school in the same state. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Reynolds of 498 E. 8th St., Eugene. Quite surprised and somewhat pleas ed to learn she was Oregon’s youngest student, Miss Reynolds was a little con fused as she began to outline for the Umerald reporter her major subject and courses pursued during the term. Jour nalism is her chosen career, and in her ! first term in the University she is tak ing fifteen term hours’ work in the following courses: botany, newswrit ing, political science, second year French, fine arts life class and physical education. Mr. Meyers is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Meyers of La Grande. He is a graduate of the La Grande high school where he took his entire four year course. In his senior year he was manager of the student body, member of tint high school glee club and an honor student. Mr, Meyers is majoring in journalism and is carrying seventeen hours' work, divided among newswriting, dramatic interpretation, voice interpretation, po litical science, French, physical educa tion and military tactics He is a mem Jier of Kappa TJieta Chi, men’s frater nity, and of the University Men’s Gloo club. Through an error , the honor of be ing the youngest girl on the campus was given to another girl student in a Sunday Emerald, two weeks ago. EMERALD TYPEWRITERS OFTEN GO ON RAMPAGE Failure of Machines to Work at Nec essary Moment Brings Woe to Reporters Tttttt! Grrrr! t^qnsh! Plonk! Plopd So endetli the manuscript that the cub reporter was whacking off on the Wood stock in the Emerald slunk. The rib bon had slipped out of the roll. This was the tenth machine that the cub bad tried. Torn ribbons, broken carriages, defective releases und many other •hronic ailments are affecting the little hunks of mechanism that supply the uunpus with news. Every few days the trouble shooter is brought to the Emerald abode to fix lie battered cripples. But it always mppens that the minute he disappears iround the comer of Villard, t bo Roy ils, Smiths, Underwowis, and Wood | docks go on a rampage and re-fuse to 'unction, much to the joy of tfcw news staff. I Rut there is one machine, an (antique Remington undershot, which stands in the corner and is never molested by the zealous scribes. Unable to see the , copy us it is pounded out causes the j uewshouml to steer clear of the old veteran unless he is a slicker at the touch system. The old “bunt and peek” won’t go. Failure of the machines to percolate iu the late rush of the night crew often results in a blue atmosphere* about the little white home of the Emerald. Would that typewriters never went wrong! Lantern Slide Illustrations Will Be a Feature “Man in the Making” will be the subject of the lecture to be given in Condon hall of the Administration building this evening at 7:30 by John Herbert Doran, ehautauqua speaker and Presbyterian minister, un-1 der the auspices of the Condon club. ] Mr. Doran, who comes here from Ash- i land at the request of the geology de- j partment, wil ltouch on the history 4f : man from the earliest beginnings. The feature of the lecture will be the ! showing of stereoptican viejjs, illustra ting the story of man in his progress through the ages. The slides were ob-. tained from the American Museum of Natural History. After the lecture, an i informal discussion will be held. Members of the Condon club have extended an invitation to all interested in anthropology or its allied sciences to attend the meeting. The lecture will j be over in time for the persons attend ing to go to the Dadmun concert. Prom the University, Mr. Doran will ! go to Corvallis where he is to speak to j O. A. C. students tomorrow evening* MANY PETITIONS RECEIVED Requests for Withdrawal Average Sev en a Day; December 1 Last Day A large number of petitions for with-! drawal from classes are being receiver] each (fay at the registrar’s of<|^. The number of withdrawals averages at least seven a day but students are not allowed to enter classes now. A few individuals who have been seeking permission to withdraw from school, must petition to withdraw from school as well as to withdraw from classes. NAME FOR SHACK WANTED Ten Million Dollar Campaign Abode Lacks Proper Cognomen An appropriate cognomen for the headquarters of the Ten Millon Dollar) campaign has not been selected. “We are having difficulty in the naming of the building,” stated Lamar Tooze who has charge of the drive. ttkdur LAST TIMES TODAY \ Johnny Walker The smashing; drama of Heart Throbs and Action “MY DAD” Wednesday Matinee and Night—Orplieuin Vaudeville Henry Santrey and his Symphonic Orchestra Thursday, Friday, Saturday KEITH VAUDEVILLE ARTIST presenting a distinctive pro gram of BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE Modern Tailors 24 West 9th Avenue 1 All kinds of alterations on men’s anal women’s garments. Mending a specialty. Band pressing. University Tailors ' 24 West 9th Avenue CHIROPRACTIC Is the sou*net* of restoring health through the nerves. If you can't brace up and make good in your classes and business, your nerve power must be curtailed. I have the best electrical equipment for tinting sprains, bruises, soreness, stiff joints, rheumatism, colds, nervousness, and the many other ailments. Examination Free Phone 955-J ' DR. GEO. A. SIMON 916 Willamette Street Opposite Western Union REX Soiled, muddy shoes! That's where you lose, appearances will tell. Here in this chair I’ll put a glare upon them something swell, ['ll also fix those yellow kicks and make them black as night! No acids used, no shoes abused, with black l treat you white! Each pair 1 shine is right in line with patent-leathers, pard! Selected stock that none can knock, so keep this little card— It points the way to the only kinds: They are the Rightwav Real. PETER SAR1COS ’ GAM AGORASTARKES Rex Theatre Bnliding “Various names have been suggested; | The Gift House, the house that the Fac ulty Built, and the Campaign Headquar ters. The latter I personally disfavor for it suggests a shabby third-story room and a milk bottle drive. We are after the dollars and not the pennies, I this takes a dignified drive for the peo ple are more willing to give to a dig nified institution and to support a grow ing concern.” . The gift campaign has two offices in this shack that has been built back of ' the Administration building. W. K. Newell is director of the campaign quarters, Lamar Tooze is field director while John MacGregor and Miss Louise Davis are on the staff. Miss Grace Edgington, the alumni secretary, and the physical education department have offices in this building. BEN TUBPIN AT REX Every scene in Mack Bennett 's latest two-reel picture comedy* “She Sighed by the Seaside,” is set on the beach ex cept a few (and thrilling) episodes set far out from shore. Naturally the be holder will glimpse many evidences of ; good form in bathing suits. The Sen nett contingent of beauty will be seen in all their seaworthiness. Use a. CORONA Portable Typewriter $50.00 Schwarzschild’s Book Store Eugene Agents bo4 Willamette HARRY F. CRUSBERG Painting, Tinting, Papering, "Enameling. Furniture finishing. Phone 1021-L or Springfield 148-J REID’S DAIRY Pure Milk and Cream MAID 0 CLOVER BUTTER Dairy Phone 365 159 9th Ave. E. Dancing Lessons Advanced Class Thursday Night, 7:30 to 9:30 $5.00 for 6 two-hour lessons Studio on 9th, near Pearl DEAL & HOUSER BARBERS Where Service Is Paramount 41 West 8th Dr. R. C. Graham A THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED CHIROPRACTOR has opened offices at 734 Willamette Street (Upstairs over Chambers Hardware Store.) Office Hours 9 to 12—1 to 5 Consultation and Examination Free Only the Management Has Changed— Mrs. Blake, who has just taken over the management of this parlor, wishes to announce that no changes are being made in the staff; Madam Shaffer and the rest of the staff will remain to give you the same good service. Madam Shaffer Hair Dressing Parlor 78St Willamette Phone 288 CLEANING, PRESSING and REPAIRING Phone 342 Special prices to Students Hotel Osburn Cleaners Phone 342 8th and Pearl Movie BALL See yourself in motion pictures. The Homecoming Bonfire, Football Game and Armistice Day Parade. Thursday Evening Nevember 1 6 th ARMORY MEYERS- ORCHESTRA Everybody Dance Good Music Dental Prices Cut in Half! I 'll save you money on your Dental work while Pierce is reducing your taxes. It will take Pierce several months to reduce your taxes. I will reduce your Dentistry cost now. With your faxes reduced 50 per cent and your Dental cost cut in half, two of your heaviest financial burdens will be solved imme diately, giving you a new lease on the future. Painless Extraction $1.00 COME IN NOW! Plates That Fit as Low as $10.00 My office will be open evenings from 7 to 9 o’clock for the convenience of people that have to work through the day. DR. M. M. BULL Over Kuykendall’s Drag Store 874 Willamette Phone 78