Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1924)
MU PHI CONCERT WILL BE SUNDAY Christmas Music Feature Of Third of Series PHI MU ALPHA TO ASSIST Grade Children Have Part In Program The program of Christmas music, to be given tomorrow at 4 o’clock in Alumni hall promises to be one of the best of the series being given by Mu Phi Epsilon, women’s music fraternity. This is the third of the series and is being given with the assistance of Phi Mlu Al pha, men’s music fraternity, and the children of the eighth and ninth grades under the direction of Mrs. Anne L. Beck. Tickets for the remaining four concerts of the series, including the Christmas program and orchestra, organ and grand opera programs to be given during the winter and spring terms will be $1.10, with a special student price of 80 cents and a single admission tax of 35 cents. Following is the program for to morrow: Orchestra: “Dolly Dances”..Poldini Violins: Alberta Potter, Nina War nock, Gwendojen Hayden, Wanda Eastwood. Viola: Jane O’Reilly. Flute: Beulah Clark. 'Cello: Lora Teshner, Genovieve Phelps, Katie Potter. Clarinet: Grace Potter. Piano: Jean Harper. Baritone: “Thus Saitli the Lord” and “But Who May Abide” .Handicl From “The Messiah” Violin: “Ave Maria”....Bach-Gounod Mary Burton Chorus: “Birthday of a King” .-.NeidlSnger “Silent Night, Holy Night” .... .Old German Children’s Chorns Talk on the Origin of Christmas Customs. Beulah Clark Tenor: “The Infant Jesus” ...... ...Pietro Yon John B. Siefert Instrumental trio: “Angel's Sere ■ nade” .-.Braga Violin: Nina Warnock. Piano: Wando Eastwood. Flute: Genevieve Phelps. Quartette: “Hark, the Herald Angels Sing” ,.Mendelssohn “It Came Upon the Mountain” .Willis University High School students Soprano: “The Holy City "....Adams Joanna James Quartette: “The First Christmas” .Barnby Soprano: Mrs. Thos. Pearson. Contralto: Mrs. Del Oberteuffer. Tenor: John B. Siefert. Baritone: Aubrey Furry. Accompanists: Jean Harper, Frances Pierce, Bernice Yeo. Fall Track Season Closes With Meet Today On Hayward Field (Continued from page one) sometime during the meet. All events will be run off in heats—the best two men in each heat qualifying for the finals with the exception of the 120-yard low hurdles, where the best three men will qualify for the finals. The men entering and their heats aro as follows: 75-yard dash: First heat—Wetzel, Battee, Karschner, Green, Wlinslow, and Hewlett. Second heat—Rod da, Pendorgrast, Richards, Call, Bossatti, and Soderstrom. Third heat—Moore, Cook, Tobin, Houston, Folts, and Kuykendall. 150-yard dash: First heat—Pen dergrast, Hewlett, Kuykendall, Al len, and Karschner. Second heat— Call, Bossatti, Douglass, and Folts. Third heat—Fisher, Niemi, Hous ton, Wetzel, and Tobin. 300-yard dash: First heat—Price, Dilg, Allen, Anderson, Kimball, and Clark. Second heat — Douglas, Swank, Fisher, Niemi, Stimpson, and Bergh. 660-yard: Tomilson, Powell,Pear son, Peterkin, Button, Tetz, Gurnea, Jeffries, Swank, and Cook. Three quarter mile: Martin, Kel ly, Barnes, Tetz, and Manning. Shot put: Dixon, Dilg, Flem mings, Sherman, Eby, and Mtoorc. Javelin: Hemmings, Stewart, Dewey, Battee, Dilg, Bby, and Hal lin. High jump: Draper, Pric% Gutt INSIST ON A PURE MILK SUPPLY Try our perfectly pasteurized milk and cream. THE ONLY SAFE WAY REID’S DAIRY, 842 PEARL Obak’s Kollege Krier OBAK Wallace, Publisher W. R. L., Editor Volume 4 SATURDAY, A. M. Number S (BOSS WORD PUZZLE TO APPEAR OBAK BEGINS NEXT WEEK OHAK luiH watched with interest the growing popularity of the cross word puzzle ns a great Ameri can sport. Football, tennis, basket ball, pigging, dancing and baseball all bow before the throne of the mighty cross word puzzle. In view of this zealous enthusiasm shown by students, OBAK’S has decided to run a cross word puzzle of its own. Watch this space next week for your favorite sport. W^tch this space next week WHY WE LOVE THE LADIES When we’ve just come back from bilging an exam in our pet subject, here’s the type of letter we like most to find on our blotter from the girl back home. Dear Joe— It’s been so long since you have written, why don't you write oftenerf 1 know have lots of timw, lots, lots more than l do. You must have a good time up there. I wish 1 could go to a place like that, everything here is so monotonous. Had a wonderful time last week, went to a dance every single night .and didn’t even look at a book. Johnny took me to all the dances, lie is such a sweet boy. I’m al most afraid I’m going to fall in love with him. That would be ter rible, wouldn’t it, Joef He’s got lots of jaek though, and a darling Stutz roadster, and is so good look ing. School is horrible. All the profs. I treat ns like dogs, and get mad if we don’t know the lessons. I think 1 made A’s all last semester, though. Please write me a long letter i soon and tell me all the interesting things you’ve been doing there at the wonderful University, Johnny will be here in a few’ minutes, so naturally 1 have to stop and get ready for him. We’re! going on a long ride tonight (he’s such a wonderful driver) and most likely won’t be back till late. Don’t forget to write me a real, real long letter right away. Yours, DOT. Editor’s note: Under-lining should be supplied at will. ridge, Pendergrast, Richards, Ruth erford, Douglas, and Eby. Broad jump: Dewey, Richards, Price, Guttridge, Epping, Morris, and Eby. 50-yard high hurdles: First heat —Young, Draper, Pendergrast. Sec ond heat—Collins, Guttridge, Mor ris, and Douglas. 120-yard low hurdles: First heat —Young, Rodda, Draper, Peterkin, and Collings. Second heat—Staley, Guttridge, Epping, Morris, Douglas, and Wetzel. Three 'men to quali fy for finals. The officials for the meet are: Clerk of Course—Haddon Rockhey. Field Marshalls—Jack Bliss, Chief, Ken Bailey, Jens Terjeson, Gordon, Wilson, and Gene Shields. Field Judges — Louie Anderson, Proctor Flannigan, Trig. Kjelland, Gil McAullife and Charles Stock well. Announcer—Bob Mautz. Starter—Chick Rosenberg. Timers—Bill Hayward and Harry Scott. Judges of Finish—Dean Walker, Vie Risley, Jim Kinney and Paul Ager. Oregon Newspapermen Address Representatives Of High School Press (Continued from page one) and the editorial page make-up, were the phases of this problem that were considered. A syllabus, prepared by Mr. M. J. Levinson, editorial writer on the Portland Telegram, and Dean Allen, giving suggestions for high school editors, was distributed among the audi ence. The fortunes and misfortunes of high school annuals were discussed at the round table conference on publishing problems conducted by Professor Hall and -Mr. Hoss. Some sought answers to their problems, while others were ready with help ful suggestions. The main ques tion was that concerning the bud LAST TIME TODAY Big Timber Starring WILLIAM DESMOND ( JACK DEMPSEY 1 in | “Health Farm Wallop Coming — / STARTING \ I MONDAY '* ^CORNERED •with MARIE PREVOST JOHN ROCHE RAYMOND HATTON ROCKCUFFE FELL OWES CISSY FITZGERALD From The Startling Broadway Stage Success Dodson MitcheH-^Zelda Sears/ St Will Make - Your Heart \ ftjprrt Frrstf^rf/ CASTLE “Home of the Best” ANY rt ANY SEAT TIME get. Some did not have a suffic ient one, -while others had their’s worked out on a very efficient basis. Problems of editing and pub lishing were discussed by faculty members representing various high schools of the state, under the general chairmanship of Dean Al len. The appearance of the edi torial page, imancial plans and methods of electing editors were discussed. At four o ’clock, the conference delegates were taken on a tour of the campus, conducted by the Ore gon Knights, which was followed by a tea for the women editors and managers, given by Theta Sig ma Phi, in the Woman’s building. Read Shakespeare and Bible Is Advice of Joe Levinson, Writer (Continued from vage one) a true aristocrat. He belongs to the aristocracy which consists of those who love their fellow men. Joe was on the campus for a few days as a guest of the students and faculty of the school of journalism, and it is safe to. say that he has made at least 100 steadfast friends in that short time. Perhaps this may be attributed to the motto which the writer came across quite by accident, but which dominates Marcel and Bob Curl TO STUDENTS 50c Open Sundays and evenings by appointment. 1375 Ferry GAY THOMPSON Phone 1578E the life of this man.—''Not what I want, but what I can give others.” “What is my advice to students in gaining an education t” He paused.—Not in hesitation but for emphasis. “Bead the Bible and Shake speare ’s plays, the two most worth while pieces of literature in the English language. I read them till I know many passages by memory and repeat them to myself at every opportunity.” The next few minutes of the in* terview, we spent in comparing notes on some of the most famous passages. Words, to Mr. Levinson, are not mere words, they may be the most beautiful strains of mu MAE MURRAY in “CIRCE THE ENCHANTRESS” She transformed men into swine. A drama of reck less jazz. Other Quality Features The scales we use to weigh our meats are not only correctly bal anced but are strictly sanitary. When you phone for your meat or der are you not often suspicious of what you get and how much you get? Eliminate this suspicion. Buy from us. Shop Here and Save EUGENE PACKING COMPANY 675 Willamette Phone 38 or 39 When Your Eyes Rebel— I v oody’s Toric liiiwl an but Most of us whose daily tasks require concentrated vision sooner or later reach a point where we have to pause to rest our eyes. ■#>£!!.ill This is usually an indication that .our vision is being overtaxed, a protest from eyes that have been forced beyond endurance. Nothing but properly fitted glasses will afford lasting relief in cases of this kind. And they should be obtained without delay. *Dl. SWmattWflloedij OPTOMETRIST 881 WILLAMETTE ST. :SiG HT SSFSSgSSESm EUGENE. OREGON sic, harmony of color, or rhythm in poetry. The basis of good writing, believes Mr. Levinson, is good .read ing, and good reading is easy to find for it is within everyone’s i reach. THE OLD RELIABLE "MAC" “JACK" VARSITY BARBER SHOP 11th and Alder Hair Bobbing a Specialty TRY OUR SUNDAY GOOSE and CHICKEN DINNER 75c 9* bourne jgitjnppe ERNEST SEUTE, Prop. ■■Illlllll “AS JOSEPH CONRAD SAW LIFE” Sermon-topic of the Rev. Frank Fay Eddy at the Uni tarian church Sunday morning at 10:45 o ’clock. —An examination of that brooding philosophy which colored all Conrad’s writings. robebt Mcknight will be the soloist AT THE MORNING SERVICE “GEOLOGY AND HUMAN HISTORY” will be the topic of a fireside discussion led by Dr. E. L. Packard following the supper of the Laymen’s League, Sunday evening at 6:15 in the club room of the Uni tarian church. The discussion will be opened at 7:15. All University men interested are invited to attend. Phone 1252-L for reservations. $ Your daily vacation There’s just one place to take your day’s va cation—the Rainbow. Dishes fit for a king come from our kit chens from early morn ing till late at night. There’s another impor tant factor—our prices fit every student’s pocket book! The RAINBOW Distinctive BLUE-BELL Specials Every Week OUB SPECIAL This Week is COFFEE ‘ HAZELNUT SALAD The Eugene Farmer’s Creamery prepares many new and distinctive ice creams. There are a great many varities o f flavors. Combinations o f delicious fruit flavors make our BLUE BELL Ice Cream the best obtainable. You house members will appreciate a new Ice Cream every Sun day as a delightful dessert at dinner. Eugene Farmers Creamery 568 Olive Phone 226 Now PLAYING ! Nekton Jw THE MovrtSr. surfing lenn Huntc Viola Dana Ct (panwotuti fftdure i^U James CrU2C nooucnoN AT REGULAR PRICES Home of the big Wurlitzer “ALWAYS THE BEST FOR THE REX GUEST Coming MONDAY ! r Joseph Henabery production CL Qaramounl picture _ AT POPULAR PRICES