'OLD OREGON 'DOT
FOR TO MOUTH
New Editor Features Music
t And Sports
ENROLLMENT IS LARGER
Whereabouts of Unknown
Alumni Are Sought
Another “Old Oregon,” alumni
publication edited by Jeanette Cal
kins, is in circulation among alum
ni and students. The February
issue, off the press yesterday, con
tains stories by alumni and campus
writers telling of their respective
activities.
Herbert Thompson, ex-’96, who
has in the past, contributed articles
to “Old Oregon” is the author of
“Singers, Reed Organs, and W. F.
|ffy4<U.” It tells of early musical
d^ys in Eugene.
Special Articles Appear
In each issue appears a sketch
df*one of the debus of the obnipu's,:
sunning under the title jo£ “Under
the Gargoyles.” Dean F. G. Young,
at the sociology department is the
subject of the latest sketch. Carlton
Spencer, registrar of the University,
has shown graphically the increase
Of enrollment in the University
in' the past 23 years, with an nr
ti#Ie giving in detail the registra
tion" figures' of the various depart
ments and schools on the campus.
A report of gift campaign di
rectors appears in the magazine,
ttith another article giving the pro
gress of the campaign geographi
cally* It is interesting to note
donations from Alaska, Canada,
Chile, Mexico, Haiti, Japan, and the
Philippine Islands.
The cover of the booklet is a
picture of the orchestra and the
University choir in the new audi
torium of tho music building. On
the subject of musio is an article
telling of the completion of the
auditorium; a picture of the men’s
glee club accompanies the article.
Other Features Included
Harry Scott is the author of
“Physical Education for Men at
Oregon,” an article taking up tho
various phases of athletics taught
in bis department. Scott is direc
tor of the men’s physical education
department. The article is illus
trated by photographs of wrestling,:
boxing, and fencing.
“' A' pew feature in the magazine
Is ft' page of “These Are Lost!”i
3ft''is* a list of alumni whose where
abouts aTe unknown. The usual
campus notes, sporting news, and
alumni notes makes up a largo part
of the magazine. Accompanying |
the campus notes are several photo
graphs of groups and activities,—
the women *8 glee club; a scene from
“Yellow Candlelight;” a group
picture of the t’lri Sigma Pi’s, tell
ing of their installation into Theta
Chi which is to take place next
week.
The sport section contains'" pic
tures' of the basketball squad, the
lOHegon Knights and “Dick”'Smith,
ne\v! football' mentor. *^he section
is edited by Webster Jones. Short
news' articles and editorial complete
the make-up of the publication.
Oregon Varsity Downs
* Cougar Team 43-16;
tl Has Hard Games Ahead
' (Continued from pane one)
22 4.
8:04-—Okerborg fouls Nolan, 22
8:05—Okerberg sboots from field,
24-5.
8:06—Kelso fouls Gillenwaters,
misses.
8:07—Chandler shoots from field,
24-7. . t I
End of first half.
8:20—Westergren misses two
tries.
8:20—Reed shoots foul, 24-8.
8:21—Chandler fouls Hobson,
misses one, converts, 25-8.
8:22—Chandler fouls Wostergren,
converts, 26-8.
8:25—Westergren shoots field
goal, 28-8.
8:25—Kelso shoots field goal, 28
10.
8:23—Okerberg scores from field,
30-10.
8:24—Foul on Gillenwaters. W.
P. C. converts both, 30-12.
8:24—Gilleinvaters fouls Nolan,
converts, 30-13.
8:25—Westergren goes length of
floor drops in ball, 32 13.
8:26—Shultz fouls Hobson, Hob
son converts, 33-13.
8:28—Chandler scores field goal.
Score, 33-15. Time out, Oregon.
8:20—Okerberg shoots cripple,
35-15.
8:33—Gilleinvaters shoots from
..field, 37-15.
v' 8:53—W, S. 0. fouls, converts, SS
15.
8:37—Koenig blocks Gillen waters,
converts, 39-15.
8:37—Gowans bats ball into bas
ket, 41-15.
8:37—Guntlier for Gowans, Gow
ans for Okerberg.
8:43—Chandler fouls Westergren,
converts, 42-16.
8:44JKelso blocks Westergren,
converts, 43-16.
End of game.
“Kempy” to Be Presented
By Mask and Buskin
At Heilig Next Thursday
(Continued from pafje one)
Zehrung; 1/lit out of spite, marries
Kempy. Kempy is in love with‘
Ruth Bence, Elizabeth KerrJ and
finds himself married to her sister.
“Dad” Bence, Gordon Wilson,
wants Kate to marry Duke. The
unravelling of this interesting tan
gle keeps the audience in suspense
through the whole three acts.
Seat Prices Set
For several years past, Mask and
Buskin has given one play a year
at the Heilig with great success.
“The Dover Road” was presented
last year with Darrell Larsen and
Kate Pinneo in the leading parts.
Plans are being laid by the organi
zation to present “Kempy” in Port
land some time during March.
The prices for “Kempy” have
been set at $1.00 and 75 cents.
Sfents in the upper balcony will be
gold at 50,-ients. All of{busi
ness and advertising is under the
(jirection of .Tames Leake with the
assistance of Robert Love.
Thursday night will be an open
night. Students may have “dates,”
and University women will be al
lowed to stay out until 12:15.
VIRGINIA JUDY ESTERLY
LEAVES FOR CONFERENCE
Mrs. Virginia Judy Esterly left
yesterday on the Shasta for Cin
cinnatti, Ohio, where she will at
tend the National Conference of
the Dean of Women which will be
held at the Hotel Gibson, where
Mrs. Esterly is to stay while there.
On the way east, she plans to visit
at the University of Chicago and
on the return trip, at Northwestern
university and the University of
Cincinnatti.
Point
Guaranteed if
not mistreated
for 25 years’
Duofold Takes
Longer to Fill
Because of Its
Over-size Ink
Capacity. Press
the Button, re
lease and count
10, before you
withdraw the
Pen from the ink.
Had and Black
I'omblMtiun
gyp
hu oaic.
Remember
This Pen’s
Record
Has Never Been Equalled
When You’re Offered a Pen
"as good as the Duofold’’
REMEMBER the four crack
Pennsy train dispatcher*
who have written at a gruelling
pace with Parker Duofold, 8
hours a day for about two years.
Ortheman In Loa Angeles who
signed his name to 1067checka In
un hour and 30 minutes, with
out refilling his Duofold once.
Or the 31.000 hotel guests who
registered with a Duofold that
still writes as if only one hand
had ever used it.
Yes, the Duofold’s super
smooth point has a speedy gait
on paper, and no style ol writ
ing can distort It.
And this black-tipped lacquer
red beauty will ever flash your
eye its friendly reminder not to
leave your pen behind when
you lay it down.
Sold by Stationery, Jewelry,
Drug and Department Stores
THE PARKER PEN COMPANY
Parker Duofold Pencjls
to match the pon, $3.50; Over-sixe $4
Factory and General Others
JANESVILLE, W1S.
*Park
m
ri$ReNfar
Duofold Jr. >5 Udy Duotold 5*5
Same except for size With ring for chatelaine
EXTENSION LECTURES
DEAL WITH EDUCATION
Four Addresses Scheduled
To Be Given This Week
The extension division’s lecture
service will furnish four lectures
this week to the state at large, ac
cording to Miss Mary Kent, in
charge of this activity for the di
vision. All four of the lectures will
be in the field of education since
the calls for the service have been
from educational organizations.
“The Teacher, the Preserver of
Civilization,” is the title of a lec
ture to be given to a teachers’ in
stitute at Springfield, Saturday, by
Pr. Pan Clark, head of the history
department.
“TVhat Shall We Teachers Head!”
is the title of another teacher’s in
stitute lecture to be given at the
Forest Grove teacher’s institute
Saturday by Professor E. F. Carl
Cars Without Drivers for Rent
McLEANS AUTO RENTAL CO.
Phone 1721R
LOCATED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
CORNER 11th AND OAK
Open and Closed Models — Prices Very Reasonable
•-Open Day and Night -. -»
Smart Shirts
The newest inacre stripes with
soft collar to match — smart
patterns with starched collars
to match.
Wing collars are High in
Vogue. They’re Here.
Eagle Shirts—$2.50, $3.00
STORE ^MEN*
713 Willamette Street
“Known for Good Clothes” ^
Guaranteed
Rebuilt
Typewriters
Royal
Understood
Remington
Oliver
Woodstock
L. C. Smith ,
Prices Ranging From $25.00 to $65.00
NEW REMINGTON AND UNDERWOOD PORTABLES
Student Rates—$4.00 down, $4.00 per month
COMMERCIAL MIMEOGRAPH WORK
OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO.
GUARD BUILDING
Phone 148
Wednesday Night
GRILLE DANCES
8:00-1 0:00 p. m.
at
tie QJanttra £>ljnppe
Couples Only
No Cover Charge
To satisfy that Hungry Feeling, espe
cially when in a hurry—try our
“NUTROLES— 10c
ton, of the extension division. The
Central Oregon schoolmaster’s club
at Bend will hear Dr. Homer P.
Kainey, professor of education,
speak on “Equalizing Educational
Opportunities in Oregon.” Dr.
Bainey is an expert in educational
finance, and it is expected that he
Roller Skating
EVERY EVENING
7:30 to 10 p. m.
Winter Garden
SEE OUR
RUGS,
FLOOR LAMPS
AND
DAVENPORTS
Johnson Furniture
Company
649 Wllamette Street
Phone 1188
Marcelling—
done by expert
operators.
Hair-cutting—
done by a male
barber.
L. & R. Beauty
Shoppe
957 Willamette
OPEN EVENINGS
TILL 8 P. M.
Marcel Markings
50c
OSBURN HOTEL
8TH AND PEARL ST.
Barber Shop Beauty Parlor
will attack the subject from this
angle,
Mozelle Hair spoke at an organi
zation meeting of a parent-teach
ers’ association at Marcola, Mon
day evening. Her subject was the
parent-teachers organizations and
their importance in bringing the
community aifd the school together.
Dr/RoijdV Qicki
up mi>T — omoiAKi f
N«xt Door to Nrat
Bank
tn WmmottQ BU
PATRONIZE ?
EMERALD ADVERTISERS ,
Your Garments
i are returned in
clean, well-kept delivery cars
Phone 300
BETWEEN 8TH & 9TH ON OLIVE
SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS
EVERY SATURDAY AND MONDAY
i trE. J. Chriss, a cutter and designer, also one, of the
firm of the Chriss-Freeman Co., men’s tailors of
Chicago, is making Eugene his permanent home
r. at Hotel Osburn.
:The Chriss-Freeman Coi. have gained quite a repu
tation in Chicago, for making snappy up to date
University clothes.
The Chicago prices range from $35.00 to $90.
These prices have been reduced to get trade started
in Eugene, ranging from $30.00 to $75.00 instead,
with a large assortment from $30.00 to $50.00
400 new Spring patterns to choose from, get your
order in now for Easter, which is April 12th.
Will give a special reduction to students every
Saturday and Monday, other days by appoint
ment, and will guarantee everything as to fit,
tailoring and linings.
Sales Room 311 Hotel Osburn, Eugene
Phone 891
FIS
ALBERT SPALDING
America’s Leading Violinist ‘ '/JV
For further examples of Mr. Spalding’s Art come
in and hear the following records:
' 'tv*
t
Ave Maria (Bach-Gounod) with Marie Rappold, Soprano, in Latin.,. 82536
Ave Marie (Schubert) with Marie Rappold, Soprano..... 82258
Caprice Espagnol (Ketten-Loeffler). Reverse: Souvenir (Drdla),
Albert Spalding, Violin... 82154
Caprice Viennois (Kreisler). Reverse: Serenade Melancolique
(Tschaikowsky), Albert Spalding. Violin.— 82067
Carmen Fantasie—Op. 25 (Sarasate). Reverse: Kujawaik (Wieniaw
ski), Albert Spalding, Violin.—..» 82245
Chant Sans Paroles (Tschaikowsky). Reverse: Orientale (Cui),
Albert Spalding, Violin.. 82064
Indian Lament (Dvorak-Kreisler). Reverse: Largo—Xerxes (Han
del), Albert Spalding, Violin... 82239
L’Arlesienne, Intermezzo; and Schon Rosmarin (Kreisler). Reverse:
Hungarian Dance No. 7 (Brahms-Joachim), Albert Spalding, Violin 82046
MARSHALL’S
121 7th Avenue West
EDISON PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS
MEHLIN PIANOS
tl