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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1925)
Obak’s KollegeKrier OBAK Wallace, Publisher W. R. L., Editor Volume 4 SATURDAY, A. M. Number 12 OREGON STUDENT SELLS 13 MAGAZINE ARTICLES Author Enrolled in Portland Extension Division © 0 | Mrs. Ethel Roipig Fuller, a raem b%r|S of Professor Alfred Powers’ feature writing class in the Port land center of the extension divi sion, sold thirteen articles to trade and class magazines in the winter term. Before entering Professor Powers’ class Mrs. Fuller had nev er sold a story, but some of her poetry had appeared in the columns of the large Portland daily papers. Mrs. Fuller was just a house wife. She entered the class because she was interested in feature writ ing. Her writings were not limit ed to any special field. In fact, her articles covered everything from religion and good house keep ing, to children. “Aircraft Courses in Colleges” was the title of an article she sold to the TJ. S. government air ser vice. The information for this ar ticle came from governmental re ports and college catalogues. “Childhood Toys of the Great” was the title of an article she sold to Toy Manufacturer. This informa tion she obtained by reading through the biographies of great men. “Religious Education in Ore gon” and “Peacock Farming at Newberg” were among the others sold. The work on these stories was done during her spare time. Despite the fact that the course is not be ing given this term, Mrs. Fuller is continuing with her writing. Madame McGrew in Charge Of Presentation Mn Phi Epsilon, national musi cal fraternity for women, will pre sent a program of operatic music as the fourth number in its scries of concerts, Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock in the school of music audi torium. Madame Hose McGrew has chnrge of the program and is being assisted by Esther Church. For those not possessing a season ticket there will be a small chnrge of 35 cents for townspeople and 25 cents for students. Each number will bo a strictly operatic selection and will be in troduced bv Madame McGrow. There will be selections from the following operas: “The Valkyrie,” “Martha,” “Jewels of the ' Ma donna,” “Thais,” "Manon,” “Bo homo,” and “Tannhauser.” Includ ed in this list will be a piano solo, selections from a small orchestra, a stringed trio, cello solo and seve ral vocal solos rendered by the most prominent musicians on the cam pus. For lovers of good music this program should not lie overlooked. There will be six concerts in the series sponsored by Mu Phi Epsi lon. The next concert will be an orchestra program, under the di rection of Rex Underwood, and will take place in the near future. The complete program for Sunday’s concert will be announced tomor row. TODAY LATEST DATE' FOR VODVIL TRY-OUTS Today is the final day for try*' outs for Junior \ odvil, according to Paul Krausse, chairman for Vod vil. Any persons who have worked out acts, but have not listed them, or had them tried out yet, must do I so not later than, this afternoon;! for all acts submitted after that time will not be accepted. Krausse, who has been holding daily try-outs, will be at the Col- ] lege Ride Tun at 4 o’clock this af ternoon; and all who wish to try-’ out acts must appear at that time, ‘ provided they have not already; done so. Rehearsals will begin on Monday, April 20, and announce ment of the acts which will be presented at Vodeil will also be made on that day. CASTILIAN EXHIBIT SHOWN TO CAMPUS SPANISH CLUB A collection of Spanish articles owned by Anna M. Thompson, in structor in the romance language department, were shown before a meeting of the members of El Gir-i culo Castellano, Spanish club of the campus. The meeting was held Wednesday night, at the bungalow.' Linen, embroidered and crocheted, was part of the collection. A pairi of wooden shoes, very much unlike those of Holland, is owned by Miss Thompson. Miss Thompson ex plained the articles, in Spanish. ’ 1 Geology Students Hold Installation At Osborn Hotel Mercuric wit, as brilliant as the° decorative minerals, flashed last night at the annual banquet of Condon clgb. The geologists “installedp the incoming officers? of the“ club with much humorous ceremony at the Osburn hotel. Dr. Earl L. Packard, of the geology department, presided as genial toast-master. Tl e outgo ing officers and the incoming of ficers were called upon to de liver after-dinner orations. Eugene Callaghan, president; Alex Shipe, vice-president; How ard Powers, secretary; and Balph Tuck, treasurer were installed. The decorations carried out a mineral scheme. Glittering pieces of metal were attached to the place cards. The color scheme of red and white prevailed. Home Concert Set for April 21; Orchestra Will Give Popular Selections (Continued from page one) flute' which is played by Beulah Clarke. 3. Violin solo, “Hejre Kati” by Hubay, played by Miss Alberta Potter. 4. “Two Slavonic Dances” by Dvorak, is rendered by the orches tra. It brings to play every instru ment and is among the best exam ples of Slavic music. 5. “Love’s Dream” by Czibulka is an old waltz which was popular years ago. It is particularly dreamy and is used with the stringed orchestra. “Serenata” by Moszkowski. March. From Nut cracker Suite by Tschaikowski. 6. Violincello solo. “Serenade Espngnole” by GlazounoW. “Har lequin” by Popper. Miss Lora Teshner. 7. “Second Hungarian Bliapsody” by Liszt. The orchestration of this number is the most popular of Liszt’s rhapsodys and is one of the most brilliant and effective con cert numbers. RADIO FANS TO HEAR DEBATE COACH TALK Speaker’s Point of View Subject of Rosson For the first time in the history of the University extension divi sion ’s radio lecture service, fans in radio land will have an opportun ity of looking in behind the scenes as it were, of a raijio studio. For three years the listeners have heard lectures on timely topics ranging from Coueism to the fall of the cross word puzzle; but next Fri day evening they will have an op portunity to look behind the mic rophone and get the speaker’s point of view. Professor Hugh E. Bosses, mem ber of the faculty of the written And spoken English department and debate coach, is going to tell the radio fans about the speaker’s side of the microphone. As an expert on public speaking he contends that the radio has been a benefit to public speabers. He will show how the radio has emphasized the mod ern speaker’s point of view of in formality. '• Professor Bosson is a man of no little experience in radio broad casting. Last year he successfully coached the Oregon team into a victory, according to the over whelming opinion of radio fans, over the University of California, and the early returns of this year’s debate indicate that his success will be repeated. During all this time he has made a personal study of speaking through the radio microphone. In dications are that* he has some thing promising and interesting to tell the radio world. PATRONIZE EMERALD ADVERTISERS Kodak Ashing have a h!Z SERVICE »«VS0f^filn, memory books ^zd:T^zriz memories z:x: ter and 11th Spring Revietv S an<* Shortcafc: Baco" Buns k * kind of’ S°rt of ttiW vn ^ eat «* “Wl " ei*avi% Where they a„ PeP and Co11q<Sq go” Side /j]n Asters to Replace Bed of White Roses Behind Dormitory Spring planting is in full swing on the campus. One hundred and fifty dahlias of every variety have been set out in the flower bed south of the household arts0 building. In a short time, as ters now in the hotbeds, will be placed near the dahlias. Professor A. R. Sweetser of the botany department has a small garden of wild flowers in this same plot, which he planted about a year ago. All the roses on the campus were frozen to the ground during the extremely cold weather last winter, but most of them are rapidly putting forth a new growth. However, an old bed of white roses behind Friendly hall is to be removed, and the space filled with asters. CLEANING OF CAMPUS BUILDINGS IS STARTED The administration building is receiving its regular spring clean ing. Some difficulty has been en countered in washing the yery high ceiling and tall pillars of the porch. The men have used extension lad ders with success, however, and H. M. Fisher, superintendent of grounds, expects the work to be finished in two more days. So far, all efforts to remove the peculiar brown stain on the east pillar of the porch have failed. The stain seems to come from the white cement holding the joints of the pillar together, and is underneath the glazing, Mr. Fisher believes. Muriatic acid did not affect the dis coloring, so something else must be tried now. The remainder of the work on the administration building will be done with a sling stage. In addi tion, several of the other buildings are to be washed down with a hose, although not cleaned as thoroughly R. 0. T. C. MARKSMEN RECEIVE SWEATERS Sweaters which were won by ten men on the R. O. T. C. rifle team, for work in shooting during the win ter term, were given out Monday afternoon, and have unofficially made their appearance on the cam pus. The date of the formal pre sentation has not been set, but will take plaCe at one of the ceremonial drills later in the term, according to Captain J. T. Murray, coach. Men who have received sweaters are: Con Watrous, John Neider meyer, Carrol Williams, Eric Pet erson, Stanley Copland, Wilmot Getty, Mark Taylor, Charles Bur lingham, Will Kidwell and Robert Harrison. The rifle team sweaters are with a coat effect similar to the varsity sweaters. On the left is a red, white and blue shield; a black bull’s eye on the lower red and white striped background, with the letters “R. O. T. C.” in the upper blue background. Pins for the girls on the Univer sity women’s rifle team have not as yet been received, but are expect ed at an early date. f CLASSIFIED ADS^ o---o LOST—Pair horned rim glasses between Deady and Eleventh St. Return to Emerald. A-16-17 Sunday Night inimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiaiiiini From 6-8 o’clock Sam Soble and his “Bozo” Orchestra ©oume Shoppe BLEACHERS ABE REMOVED FROM ARMORY FOR SEASON Four men and a truck are en gaged in moving the bleachers and other apparatus from the Armory to the football field for use dur ing the baseball season. It is a very difficult job, and H. M. Fisher, superintendent of grounds, expects the work to take at least a day and a half. DIRECTORATE FOR JUNIOR WEEK END MEETS TODAT All members of the directorate for Junior week-end are requested to attend a meeting which will be held in Condon hall at 5 o’clock Friday afternoon. As important business is to be discussed, all of the directorate members are urged to attend. Obak Installs Pipe Course Obaks College now offers to the university student a real PIPE COURSE. This is an extensive though thorough course in styles, shapes and colors. Some of the ma terial to be used in the lab of this course has been imported from Eng land and Italy. The beauty of this course is that it is helpful to all students in their other University courses as who, is not able to think better with one of the “College’s” pipes in his mouth. All shades, men, and sizes galore. One of Obaks best models in his course is the ‘Robin Hood.’ The next time you go down to reg ister in the College ask to see one of the newest things in PIPE COURSES. Obaks has again broken into the society column and announces that a special lecture will be given every afternoon on how the Gaimma Phis— we just can’t seem to keep them Newest Model Kampus OLLUM out of print—won the April Frolic. 'his lecture will be given by one of the few men who dared to risk the paddle of the women senior cops. Say fellows—aren’t there some real girls that live on this side of the Alleghany Mountains. There’s some eighty different varieties here on an inspection tour, and the keen est one that the editor of this paper has seen is the one from Missouri. (You’ve got to show me.) . Talk about politics—that’s all that can be heard around Obaks these days. If you want to know who the nest president of the stu dent body is going to be come down ro Obaks this evening and get tin •‘stuff.” They’re 2 for 25c The Greatest Historian Of Them All Homer wove history into his songs. The Pharaohs carved it in stone. Julius Caesar painstakingly penned it on papyrus. Today, history is written and given to you simultaneously with its occurence. Every day, the important events of the world are summed up fully and comprehensively in your newspaper. You are able to keep abreast oJF history in its making. And not the least important phase of modern history lies in the realm of industrial progress. You find this chron icled in the advertisements. Advertising is a priceless boon to those who use it prop erly. It keeps their information up-to-date on the great variety of things that make life what it is today. It tells them of the thousand and one things they need in order to live profitable, happy and useful lives. The consistent advertiser pays money to tell you about his wares. He knows they are good—he backs them with his money because he is confident that they will satisfy. For only merchandise that is consistently good can be con sistently advertised. KEEP UP WITH HISTORY—IT PAYS READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS Oregon Daily Emerald