Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1924)
Picture Mounting to Begin Within Short Time ART WEEK IS UNUSUAL Many New Departments Are Added to Issue Actual work on the 1924 Oregana is starting in earnest with the be ginning of the winter term, accord ing to Freda Goodrich, editor-in chief. The staff organization is complete and several new sections are being used for the first time this year. During the fall term the time was mostly spent in making plans, adding sections and making the “dummy” for the book as it will look when completed. With the addition of the new sections the book will contain 480 pages, an in crease of 16 pages over last year’s edition. A particularly interesting and artistic feature of the new book, says Miss Goodrich, is the section headed “Oregon Women,” which will contain pictures of representa tive women from all the different college activities open to women in the University of Oregon. Feature Section Mystery The feature section, in charge of Lyle Janz and Knute Diggerncss, will remain a mystery, until the appearance of the book; but campus celebrities and near-celebrities may expect to bo exposed, and their methods of obtaining recognition fully analyzed. The junior “write-ups” which have been the cause of much con cern to junior classes in the past are to bo abolished this year for various reasons and pictures are to be mounted in full page groups on an art background. Long lists of faculty members and instructors which have been run in former years will be eliminat ed and short comprehensive write ups substituted, giving an outline of the work of each school. Two pages will be devoted to each department with snapshots of the deans and in structors. “In this way it is hoped to cover the faculty in a more in teresting way than in former years,” says the editor. The literary section, in charge of Katherine Watson, is to contain six pages of poetry and descriptive prose done by well-known campus authors, such as Grace Edgington, Nancy Wilson and Margaret Skav lan. These selections will bo print ed on an art background to harmonize with the rest of the book. Phil Berg, who has charge of the art work has planned a consistent period design to be used throughout the book with new sec tion heads and page borders. Pictures Must be Taken Picture mounting is to start at once and in order to have no de lays, the elitor asks that all living organizations see that their mem bers are prompt in having their pictures taken. Time has been extended to the 15th of January to take care of entering students who have not had an opportunity to be photographed before. This date is positively the last time at which pictures will be accepted for use in the year book. Students are reminded that no pictures taken last year will be used, as all photo graphy is being done by the Ken nell-Ellis studios in order to insure uniformity of size, finish and back ground. The circultation drive will be started during this month, accord- j ing to Myron Shannon, business manager. There will be 1,600 copies of the Oregana printed this year and the book will be out early in May. SOCIAL SCHEDULE FOR TERM IS GIVEN OUT (Continued from page one) January 31—Mrs. Beck’s opera, “The Hour Hand.” February 1—Frosli glee. February 2.—Open to men. Kap pa Sigma formal. Alpha Tau Omega formal. Phi Sigma Pi formal. February 6—“The Hour Hand” opera in Portland. February 8—Student body dance. Basketball, Oregon-O. A. C., at Eugene. February 9—Basketball, Oregon O. A. C., at Eugene. February 14—Orchestra concert. February 15—Open for men’s formals. February 15—Basketball, Oregon W. S. C., at Pullman. Phi Mu Alpha and Mu Phi Epsilon dance. Cali fornia club dance. Craftsmen club dance. Kappa Sigma underclass dance. O. A. C.-Willamette-Oregon women’s debate. February 16—Open for women’s formals Gamma Phi Beta formal. Alpha Chi Omega formal. Delta Delta Delta formal. Basketball, Oregon-Whitman, at Walla Walla. February 20—Guild hall play. February 21—Guild hall play. February 22—Basketball, Oregon How About Your Clothes During the rush of social engagements during vacation your clothes worked overtime. Take time out now and have your entire wardrobe renovated. Send us your suits, overcoats, dresses and gloves—we’ll make them like new. If we clean it, it’s CLEAN City Cleaners Phone 220 44 West 8th A 4-Feature Rex show fillejd with adventure, love and laughter. And— DOROTHY MACKAILL is co-starred. I Also Playing H. C. Witwer’s farce comedy “Fighting Blood “DICK” — in a modern drama of k romance and f youth ROSNER on the WURLITZER supreme •‘I won’t give you lip for him.” MS* with George 0 'Hara And FELIX The Kit COMEDY Playing Today and Saturday The Golden Age of Adventure kt>« * * * It's warm as toast—in Whitman, at Eugene. Guild hall play. Phi Kappa Psi breakfast dance. February 23—Basketball, Oregon Idaho. at Eugene. Beta Theta Pi formal. Kappa Delta Phi dance. February 26—Girls’ Glee club concert. February 29—Basketball, Oregon O. A. C., at Corvallis. Sigma Chi underclass party. Girls’ Oregon eiub formal. Marsh 1—Basketball, Oregon-O. A. C., at Corvallis. Oregon Knights informal. Sigma Xu formal. Sigma Chi upperclass party. Marsh 5—Guild hall play. Marsh 6—Guild hall play. Marsh 7—Closed for dances. Guild hall play. Get the Classified Ad habit. WORK OPEN FOR GIRLS — Y. W. C. A. Secretary Receives Calls for Part-Tin;e Help The campus Y. W. C. A. yester day received two or three calls for University girls to work for their I board and room in Eugene homes, j Miss Florence Magowan, secretary, ! would like to have any girls who ! ure desirous of obtaining the posi tions see her at the bungalow im mediately. Last term the association on the campus sent girls out to fill 150 calls. Some of these were for full time positions, others for “part full time,” where the work is regular but for only a few hours a week, lilHIIIliailliniiilHIttllHIlllBilllIHlllHliiiiwwwuun Mill Do You Know That a great many students eat here regularly. That we specialize in quick lunches. That we can serve you with' a good noon meal for 25 c. That we have a large variety to choose from. That we don’t know when breakfast is over. Drop in any time in the fore noon That to please you is our first thought That we wish you a happy and suc cessful New Year Carters Lunch Box 784 E 11th Street llll■lllll■!ll!l■!lll■lllll■l!l!l■ll!l■ll»ll IIIMIIIIIBMMIMII' Si and still others for occasional calls. Positions for -which, there are most frequent calls are care of children, housework and serving. Sometimes also the association is asked to | supply girls to do typing and clerical work. Depot Restaurant Open All Night We’ll treat you right canned FRUITS, m. We extend to the students j for their fine patronage j ® during the year past and we sincerely hope that this f % year will bring not only still more of that patronage but ; j| better business relations than those of last year if that j ■ be possible. * j We Are ( Anxious ■ to have the Housemanagers ■ come in to see our prices Jj on canned goods and fruits. ® We are cleaning up a lot of g such goods, hence they are very specially priced and will | 1 save shrewd buyers A LOT OF MONEY. « | | ! Table Supply Co. I i 1 The Food Department Store § § L. D. Pierce, Proprietor Phone 246 | 1 ! I Biiiiihiiimiiimiiiimiiiiibiiwimmwibiihibhhimiiiwiiiimuhimiiihiiiimiiiiibiiiimiiimiihiwiiiiwiwihimiibh Your Dollar Does Double Duty When Invested at Home WHEN you invest in our 7 per cent Gold Notes you purchase (1 ) Safety (2) A good income (3) Quick re-sale facility. But, in addition this investment works for you as a Citi zen as few other investments can. Your money is invested in permanent property which helps to upbuild and develop your own town—not some other community that you may never see. Community growth can hardly fail to benefit you in many ways,t regardless of your business or occupation. Greater public service and usefulness steadily year after year is the history of the Mountain States Power com pany. The construction of improvements, additions, and extensions will be greater during 1 924 than ever before. Hundreds of Well Satisfied Investors can testify to the strength of an investment in this Company, which now serves more than 40,000 customers. Ask fcr our illustrated and descriptive literature. Mountain States Power Company Eugene, Oregon “You Should Be An Investor”