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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1923)
MANY VACANCIES LEFT IN UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA All Student Musicians Urged to Try Out for Positions; No Definite Plans Formulated As Yet Rex Underwood, orchestra director, announces that the organization of the university orchestra this year will be perfected as soon as regular meetings can be conveniently arranged. The first meeting of those interested in trying out for orchestra positions will be held at the music building in Un derwood’s studio on Friday between the hours of 4:30 and 6 p. m. The director urges all former or chestra members and any persons who can play musical instruments to re port to him at this time. There is a special demand for brass in the or chestra this year and vacancies have been created in the string and wood wind sections. There is also, Under wood points out, a wide-open situation for a good piano player. Talented pianists will be given consideration. There is a possibility that good saxa phone players may find a place in the orchestra this year. Underwood wants it strictly understood, however, that only first class players need apply. As yet no definite plans have been formulated for the orchestra season. There will be the same work which falls upon the organization to assist in concerts and supply entertainment. New programs will be "Worked out this year, nad an entirely new repor toire established. Underwood has lost some valued musicians by graduation and announces that all comers will be given fair try-outs, in order that the vacancies may be filled with the best material available. NEW CAMPUS HEATING PLANT NEARLY FINISHED Old Buildings Are Moyted to Mfcke Boom for Construction; Steam Pipes Laid During Summer The new heating plant being erect ed on the former site of the Indus trial Arts building, is nearing comple tion rapidly, according to H. M. Fish er, head of the University construction department. The smokestack, which will be 125 feet high when completed, is under construction now and will be finished within eight or ten days. The plant will not be used before Jan uary 1, however, as the boilers have not yet been received and it will take : Some time to install them. To make room for the new plant all of the buildings on the east side of University street opposite the Journ alism and Architecture buildings had to be moved. The Industrial Arts building was placed on the old site of the University depot, which was moved to the rear of the other build ings. The infirmary, the “pest house” and the carpenter shop were also in * eluded in the buildings shifted about One of the largest jobs undertaken by the construction department this summer, was the laying of the large steam pipes to the Oregon, Commerce and Library buildings. This work is now completed, and the pipes were ready for use last week. The pipes now being installed in front of the T. M. C. A. hut are drain pipes for this steam service. VARSITY-TRAINING HARD (Continued from page one) valuable as he has had two years ex perience. Sinclair can also work into other positions in the line and Carl berg goes good in the flank position. Mautz, William8cjn and j Risley^ though lacking varsity experience, be gin to loom as good as the flankers of last year. DuPaul may also be heard from this year. At center Fat Wilson and Bill Johnson are having their littl* scrap. So far Fat has a slight edge, but Johnson is not in the best of shape and will be heard from before the curtain is rung down. Sax Valuable Addition Chapman and Hunk Latham are playing the same brand of ball they did a year ago and Hunk is going bet ter than ever and his kicking is go ing to be a factor in the race this year. The addition of Moe Sax off sets the loss of the veterans Gram, Johnson and King to a certain extent. The little fellow is a wizard at squirm ing his way through a line. Added to that he has a football head and can stack up with the best at quarter. The varsity is fortunate in having two good field generals this season. Terjeson may develop into the won A lot can happen in "Six Days.” der man of the team. He has worlds of drive this year. Poulson and Kirt ley are not far berind the others in ability and they will be heard from before the year is very old. There are pbout 40 men. tunning out for the varsity now and fron these Huntington and Spellman wil be able to pick an eleven that wil put up a creditable fight. DANCE GlennOswald’sGreater Serenaders From the Bungalow Seaside presentation of the summer. Absolutely the same personnel that played at the beach. EUGENE ARMORY Friday and Saturday Oct. 5 and 6 Admission $1.10 per couple Nothing Can Stop It! IT STEALS INTO THE HEART—AND TUGS —AND TUGS—AND TUGS! See It Today— Only Two Days Left D. W. Griffith’s GREAT DRAMA * THE WHITE RO/E with MAE MARSH, IVOR NOVELLO, CARROL DEMPSTER Laundry Carriers Specially Priced BP9Romtngfefi6uAne cft/fti i \ * r y< « fft '** / r v, n iimmi* ‘0’ Blankets Pennants Pillow Tops, etc. “HELLO” From Eugene’s Largest and Best Equipped Department Store It is with no mercenary motive that we welcome the students and faculty of U. of 0. back to Eugene. Whether you purchase at this store or not we are glad to see you here, for it means more life and activity for Eugene. You are cordially invited to use the many conveniences of this progressive department store, free phones, free rest rooms, parcels checked free, parcels wrapped and mailed, etc. You will find here immense stocks of thoroughly reliable merchandise priced fairly and sold in a reliable way. When down town visit Eugene’s foremost store—the McMorran & Washburne store. Discriminating College Women Choose Smart Frocks from These Im mense Stocks You’ll share in our pleasure when you see the smart new frocks we now have on display. Modes of infinite charm in terpreted with the characteristic touch of Peggy Page. Whether you seek a simple frock for campus wear or an elab orate evening gown, you’ll find it here and priced very at tractively. ¥ - Headquarters for College Men’s Apparel-Priced Fair -Always By giving advanced thoughts to your wants and providing the right qualities to take care of those needs, accounts for the splendid measure of success enjoyed by this store. We try to be on the job all the time. This store is Eugene’s headquarters for Kuppenheimer Good Clothes Arrow Collars, Phoenix and Holeproof Hose, Arrow’ Shirts, Knox Hats, Munsingwear Jantzen Sweaters, Campus Cords and many otlfer well known and reliable brands of men’s wear. We’re always pleased to show merchandise and there’s never any obligation to buy. Bigger and Better Every year it happens—the University increases in both quality* and quantity—and we’re glad to see the growth of this Mighty Oregon. We feel ourselves to be part of this great institution and we welcome both the old and new students. Old Timers Know and the new ones will soon find out that we are the student head quarters for dinners, lunches, fountain supplies, candies and pas tries. For something delicious try our French Pastry—can’t be beat. WHEN LONESOME OB HUNGRY VISIT The Rainbow HERM BURGOYNE A PICTURE OF PASSION “Hello!” WE wish to renew our cordial relation ship with each old student. We also invite the new ones to stop in and see what’s in store for them. And This year we excel more than ever in satisfying BREAKFASTS Appetizing LUNCHES Home-made CANDIES Oregana “The Students’ Shop” Film Developing Printing