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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1925)
CJ. HILL TO SPEAK AT VESPERS SUNDAY Special Music to Be Given By University Choir ! Clayborne Milton Hill, president of the Baptist Divinity School at Berkeley, California, ■will be the j speaker, and the University Vesper; choir will furnish special music, I Snnctay afternoon when the first vesper program of this term is held at four o ’clock at the Methodist church. The anthem, “Angel Voices Ever Singing,” by Shelley, will be given by the choir with the leads taken by Aubrey Furrey, baritone; Boy! Bryson, tenor; and But’n Akers, so-j prano. Mr. Hill, the speaker, is well ! known on the campus and in Eu gene, having been graduated from Oregon with the class of 1881 and taking his. master’s degree here in 1884. He is a graduate of the Rochester Theological Seminary in Rochester, New York and then was pastor of the Baptist church (in Eugene from 1884. to 1889. He^ was superintendent of Home Missions in Oregon from 1890 to 1893. Recently, Mr. Hill has been in California but he returned to Eu gene when Phi Beta Kappa was in stalled at the University and was initiated. This will be the only vesper ser vice until March as the programs will be given in the auditorium in February. In March it is planned for Col. W. S. Gilbert of Astoria to speak and the choir will present the "Seven Last Words of Christ.” WOMEN VOTE CHANGE IN SPRING ELECTIONS Term’s First Informal Tea To Be Held Wednesday At a mass meeting of the Wo men’s league yesterday afternoon in Villard, a motion was made and carried unanimously to change the date of election from the first week in May to Tuesday of the second week in April. This will enable the new president to attend the na tional convention which is always held the third week in April. Dean Wlalker, speaking in the ab sence of Dean Colin Dyment, stressed the fact that activities were for the benefit of the( stu dent, and while no student should carry more than she was able, no activities should be forced upon her by the living organization. “I resent greatly the talk about the America of today bejing worse than ever before,” said Mr. Walker. He insisted that the world was get ting better instead of worse, and demonstrated his point by reading several selections written in the middle of the nineteenth century about the world then being such a bad place to live in. In speaking about the crowds the League meet ings called out, lie said, “I believe the reason for the interest taken in the Women’s League meetings is that the League is doing something of benefit.” Speaking of the fresh men girls, he thanked the organiza tion for their establishment of a Freshman Women’s Loan Fund, which he said had already done a great deal of good. Miss Helen Caples, who recently returned from studying abroad, played two piano selections, which wer© heartily received. Winifred Graham, president of the Women’s League, announced the Oregon Knight’s dance, February 6, urging all possible to attend, and men tioned the fact that University wo men were expected to occupy the bleachers downstairs at the; basket ball games this season. Mary Cler in, head of the Women League teas, announced th© first informal tea of the winter term, which will be next Wednesday. This is pri marily for the purpose of wellcom ing new freshmen women, she said, but all th© old girls are invited too. It will not be a regular sponsor sponsee affair. PIANO JAZZ WATERMAN METHOD Beginners or Advanced Learn jazz piano in a few lessons, by new improved method of teaching Demonstration Free Winnie Irene Russell 244 7th Ave. East Students in Astronomy' Learn Astral Lore Courses Given in Cultural and Practical Sciences “The earth is not round; It wobbles on its axis. Comets are fragments left ever from the beginning of creation. A meteor is a fragment of a brok en-up comet. A falling star is a meteor, some times as much as 150 miles away and as small as a pea.” Such notes as these are taken by the seven students in general as tronomy under E. H. McAlister, pro fessor of mechanics and astronamv, in a course given this tehmi at the University for the first time since 1919. The class studies the shape and size of the earth in relation to the sun, moon, and other planets of the solar system. Next term the course becomes more technical, taking up problems which confront the sur veyor and engineer, and studying the means of determining correct time, latitude, longitude, and the direction of the meridian. Classes in astronomy have been given only about half the time sines the University was founded, claimed Professor MeAlister. In the early days it was taught by the profes sor of mathematics. Two classes, one winter term and one spring torm, are all that the astronomy department offers. The first is purely cultural and informa tional, while the course to be given next term takes up the practical application of the subject. There are no majors in astronomy, since but two courses are given. Chinese Politics Subject Of Address Given By Speaker At Assembly (Continued from, page one) tions with General Chang, and, in the speaker’s opinion, will lead to a formal alliance between China, Japan and Russia. In' this respect America is responsible for the pres ent war in China The speaker deplored the use of the term “Far East.” The ports of Oregon, Washington and Cali fornia, he said, are the front doors of the world, and since they face Pacific Asia, must take the lead in discovering the other half of the world in order to enrich the fu ture. Mr. Close sketched briefly the trade of the Orient with the West from the time of the Roman Em pire, when Japan was a barbarous country, to the present, in his speech on “The Orient in Ameri ca’s Life and Commerce,” at 3:15, to the business administration stu dents in the T. M. C. A. hut. I CLASSIFIED ADS I O WILL THE PERSON who took the wrong gaberdine raincoat from the library last week please call Robert Shepherd at 1320. J-16-17 TWO ROOMS for students con necting or separate. Furnace heat, plenty of hot water. Phone 1740. J-16-17-20 FOR SALE—Remington Portable typewriter, practically new. Call 1666-J. ‘ J-16-17 BOARD AND ROOM for students. 513 9th Ave. East. 16-17-18-19-20 LOST—Friday, January 9, a Waterman Ideal fountain pen. be tween Emerald street and Co-op. Reward. Return to Emerald office. J-14-15-16 CALL FOB 00 OP MEETING PBOVES TO. BE AN EBBOB The announcement to the effect that tie annual meeting of the Co op store would be field in Villard hall, January 15, at 4 o’clock, made in the Emerald yesterday, proved to be an error in information. At the annual meeting of the store, held last January, it was voted that the yearly sessions in the future be held in April. PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT Zeta Kappa Psi announces the pledging of Margaret Clarke, Helen RAFAEL SABATINI’S MIGHTY DRAMA A Romance of the Span ish Main When Pirates, sailed the seas. WITH J. Warren Kerrigan and Cast of 5000 Comes to The HEILIG Tuesday For 4 Great Days FOR THE SENIOR BALL iiiHiiiniiiiainiiH Corsages of finest quality and workmanship for your dances. CHASE GARDENS FLORISTS SERVICE COURTESY ^!vgvitvSvif?»vl!ys?ir<«virySYiiysvitv«viiysvir/svity*\ir7s;\ir74\iiY»\ir7s\ir7sv:r7*vir/«\ir7Sviryaivir?<svii K I | l NEW SHOES FROM OLD ONES Corn* in and Ut vt teU you what thra m«cnt. We do not cobbUtkoM, wo rebuild thorn*. We use the famoua Goodyear Welt System* JIM THE SHOE DOCTOR 986 WILLAMETTE STREET Louis Crosby, Cecil and Dorothy Newman. McKercher PATRONIZE EMERALD ADVERTISERS Men’s Dress Shoes All Styles $3.85 to $4.95 Men’s 16-inch Reliance Shoes, good soft upper, extra heavy sole. $10 Values, $8.50 Men’s genuine Cowhide oelts, Extra Avide. $1.00 to $1.25 Men’s dress and AA'ork sox. Cotton, avooI or silk. A good assortment of men’s four-in-hand silk ties. 65c to 98c Ladies’ pumps and ox fords. Satin, suede, calf, kid and patent leather. January Special— Special. $3.45 One lot sample and stock pumps and oxfords. Most ly small sizes. Closing out at $2.85 Ladies’ silk hose in all latest shades at 75c to $1.85 Ladies’ Umbrellas in all colors. Extra good values. See ours first. i^rr^r^r@r^r78sir^r^i@r?aviy^ir^-:r: E55535JS3 C. J. BREIER CO. 605 609 WILLAMETTE STREET m The Big Event JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Just Started —Practically Every Department is Participating in This Value Giving Event. This is Stock-Righting Time When| Many, Many Lines of Winter apd Seasonable Merchan dise Are Slated to Clear at Notable Reductions. Just|| an Inkling. WOMEN’S TO $30.00 LOVELY SILK DRESSES IN THE' SEASON’S LATEST STYLES, $16.95 WOMEN’S DELIGHTFUL COATS IN FASHIONABLE SLENDERIZED LINES, REGULARLY TO $35.00, SALE $17.50 MILADY’S EXQUISITE BOUDOIR CAPS OF LUSTROUS SILKS AND FILMY LACE—$2.00 VALUE'S, SALE $1.19 Th<e Greatest Outclearing of Wanted Footwear in Months —Revealing several of this season’s best and fashion-|| able members in milady’s smart footwear. liiSviirgflrTsfltr $7.85 Pumps, Pair $6.50 —‘ ‘ Demure ” — a beauti ful black suede cross strap creation with medium covered heel and light flexible sole. Fashioned by the “Queen Quality” factory. $8.35 Pumps Pair $7.25 —“Betty,” a trim black kid type. Turn sole and medium covered heel. An other “Queen Quality” creation. $6.85 Pumps, Pair $5.85 —‘ ‘ Delhi ’ ’—one of the smartest low heeled crea tions to be found. Lattic ed front, that really fits. Light flexible sole. Fa mouse 4 4 Queen Quality ’ ’ make. $8.85 Pumps, Pair $7.35 —“Elsie,” one of the sea son’s most patterns in either patent kid or Skin ner’s lustrous satin. Me dium covered heel, and turn sole. Bearing the “Queen Quality” trade mark. Spend Your Summer in Europe to Student Tours 31-73 Days All Expenses—$290 up Visiting France, England, Ireland, Scotland, Belgium, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, Spain and Italy From New York July X on the 8. 8. AQUITANIA COLLEGE STUDENTS! This is your opportunity. The perfectly organized college sailing, arranged in conjunction with the Cunard Line. Crossing in less than six days. Highly organized enter tainment on board ship. Music and dancing. Deck games. A congenial company of kindred spirits. Com fortable cabins. Excellent food. A tour through Europe to fit every purse and suit every purpose. Sight-seeing tours planned in the vacation spirit, permitting a thorough enjoyment of continental life, living in good hotels, getting acquainted with European ways of life. Write Today for Illustrated Booklet to the STUDENTS TRAVEL CLUB 149 West 42nd Street, New York City STUDENT SUPPLIES 0 Notebooks, Fillers, Botany Paper Ledger Paper, Drawing Supplies In fact all student necessities UNIVERSITY PHARMACY “The Drug Store on the Corner’’ niiduiiimtiumnimiutimiiiniintinuniinffmnlUfnmufiiiiiiHi’liimniiHHiintmRHilfifiimiitiiislitvio I ^comments 4^ AXXE DEAR: A acation time literally flew! Even though I did hate to tear myself away from home, it does seem mighty good to be in school again. * * • [tnniMiiiiiiiiiniiiint At Bob’s Beauty Shop, Marian got a fine marcel. They havo expert special ists in both marcel ling anil liaircutting. iiui'iiiiuuiuni nnimninmuiimininuiiiiimnimimiiiTi iiiimiminiuiiinii This shop is oh Willamette street across from the Rainbow and upstairs. It is easy to find because of the sign in front of the entrance way. “Midge’s” birthday was last night, and she invited us in to her room for a spread. She had huge sandwich buns that cer tainly were tempting; and large, glossy ripe olives. When we all exclaimed how good things look ed, she told us that she always gets good things at Underwood and Ellitt’s Grocery. * * • What could be desired more than fat, juicy weiners for a feed on one of these nights f As buns are incomplete without “hot dogs,” Midge bought a generous supply of them at the (Thirteenth Street Meat Market. Then, too, she got some excellent creamery butter there, so we all enjoyed a real treat. * * » JlllllllttiilllllJ! ) I never was more thrilled than I was when Tom, the marvel 2 ously good looking senior I raved so mucil auom, wnen i was nume, asked me to go to the senior ball. The corsage, which he ordered from Banp’s Floral Shop, is made of my favorite flowers—violets and roses. It matches my new gown perfectly. * * • We have needed a study lamp in our room. I had admired one I saw on Alice’s table. Imagine! my surprise and delight when 11 found one like it at Bailey’B for I two dollars! It is called a buss lamp and is adjustable so that one may fasten it on a bed, the side of the dresser as well as using it on a table. The lamp may be had in ivory or bronze finish. This lamp comes with an attached shade, you know, so that the two dollars buys a complete lamp. iinniininniimiramnnramuiininmii Midge’s aunt, / who teaches/ school, gave her; the loveliest string! if beads. The bead \ is blue, the color of the deep sea and set between me in-ails ib it xuugree vvuris. tuv color of old silver. It is a long shimmering s',ring, and the blue of the beads brings out the blue of Midge’s eyes. Her aunt bought this lovely gift at Skele’s where they have a very fine selection of beautiful beads. Elsie’s mother and little pister, : Hetty Jean, are guests at the | house. Betty had the sweetest 1 ; curls ever, but Elsie decided that | | bobbed hair is as becoming and certainly more convenient; so she asked me to go with her and her sister to the Co-ed Barber Shop, which is exclusively for women. There one gets the lat est in bobs, and the barbers are specialists for cutting women’s hair. Au revoir until next week, CAROL. iullflBI iiranmiiiiiii ffWiMurfft