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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1925)
NOTED WRITER ' TOVISITC1PUS Sherwood Anderson To Be Speaker This Term TENTATIVE PLANS MADE Three World Famous Men To Come Each Year Sherwood Anderson, noted writer of modern fiction, will address the students of the University tihis term, it was definitely learned yes terday from Wilbur Hayden, A. S. U. O., concert chairman. This will be a part of the plan of the committee to have three world famed men appear in Eu gene during the year. Tentative plans for bringing Roald Amund sen, famous explorer, and David Starr Jordan, noted lecturer, are also being made. Anderson Widely Known “Mr. Anderson is one of the most widely read and discussed authors of the day,” said Mr. Hay den, “and we feel that we are be ing privileged by having so famous a man come to the campus. His boohs and short stories are revolu tionary in their ideas and style of writing and, although many readers do not agree with him, he is worthy of no# little consideration.” His latest booh is “Blach Laughter.” The committee in charge of the A. S. U. O., concert series is worh ing with the faculty committee on free clmrge to bring three world famous men to the campus during the year. Charge to "be Made These are not to be in tconnec tion with the regular concerts given the students on their student body tickets. To cover the ex penses, it wifi be necessary to sell tickets. Ryud Hoseainvnoted Persian lect urer, came to the campus last year through jthe effgrts_ of^the cjprmxt^ tee. Edgar Lee Masters andDavid Btarr Jc%dan were also boohed, but due to illness, their engagements •were canceled.'' **! ^ DISPENSARY MOVES INTO NEW QUARTERS The dispensary, where students of the University may go for free medical treatment, opened yester day in its new quarters in the old journalism “shack,” between the present journalism building ^knd Friendly hall. The hours for the nurses are from 8:00 to 12:00 and 1:00 to 5:00 on Monday to Friday, and from 8:00 to 12:00 and 1:00 to 5:00 on Monday to Friday, and from 8:00 to 12:00 and 1:00 to 2:30 on Saturday. For the doc tors they are from 8:00 to 12:00 and 1:00 to 4:00 on Monday to Fri day and from 9:00 to 12:00 on Sat nrday. t j Conditions in the new place are more convenient than in the old of fice in the north end of Friendly hall, according to Mrs. Donald Barnes, head nurse. The waiting room is larger than previously. There is a medicine noomj minor surgical operations’ Toom, separate offices for Fr N. Miller, Del C. Stanard and Wilmoth Osborne, the doctors on the staff this year, an X-ray room with a separate place for developing in addition to a room where throat troubles will be treated. This latter is large enough for seven or eight people and the ehlorin gas treatment * used last year for \colds will be given there. EXTEMPORE SPEAKERS FORM PRACTICE CLUB About a dozen men, and it is", rumored that a girl is to be ad mitted to membership—all en rolled in first-year extempore speaking have formed a club for the purpose of criticising one an other’s faults of speech habit. Bach Wednesday evening' the club meets in the Sociology build-' ing, and discusses the class work for the coming week. Severe crit icisms are made, according to one member—even more severe than those made by the instructors. The club will attempt to cultivate bet ter speech habits anjffbg its mem bers, who will derive helpful prac tice from actual speech situations, * According td members of the speaking club, the instructors were enthusiastic in their commendation. DEAN ESTERLY’S OFFICE 1 WILL BE MOVED SOON V«l>7 changes in office quartern, on the sanip— ore being announced this term. Not only have the Uni versity dispensary and the alumni I office been moved to different lo I cations, but now Dean Esterly, i Dean Walker, "and Mrs. Fitch are to join the patrons of the moving van and will soon have their names ! nailed up on different doors. | Dean Esterly’s office is being i moved into the former seminar rooms of the geology department jin the administration bailing. Bean Walker will move into the one vacated by Mrs. Esterly, and Mrs. Fitch will occupy Dean Walk er’s old office. According-to Dean Esterly the changes will probably not be completed for about two weeks, and they can be found in j their old offices until that time. FRESHMAN COMMISSION [ TO MEET AT BUNGALOW The Freshman Girls Commission j will meet at the Y. W. C. A., Bung-: ; alow today at 5:00. Nominees for' this year’s officers will be present-! j e(l at this time by the committee.! i Alys McClellan, 'Betty Higgens, Maxine Thomas and Vivian Blair. Flections will be held next Tuesday at the Bungalow. Mrs. E. E. DeCou will give an , informal talk concerning problems . which the freshman women meets, j and the possibilities of the commis sion in solving these difficulties. Dorothy Dougal, president of the organization last year, will give a j resume of the work done by the girls in various activities. Miss Magowan, secretary of the :Y. W. C. A., asks that a large I number of first year women come j out to this meeting. F. S. DUNN PRESIDES AT CORNERSTONE RITUAL Prof. Frederic S. Dunn, of the Latin department, presided as dep uty grand master at the (ceremony of layinlg the corner stone for Eu \gene’s new Masonic temple at Tenth avenue west and Olive street, Sunday. A crowd of several hundred per sons gathered for the ceremony where the first steel stanchions have been erected. Professor Dunn expressed gen uine regret at the passing of the old temple where the forefathers 6f Eugene Masonry gathered and where many of the younger Masons saw their first Masonic light. This regret; he said was overcome only by the pride with which the mem bers of the order look forward to i the completion of the new and im posing edifice. REGISTRATION GAINS IN GERAAAN CLASSES Increase Shown In Face Of High School Ban “Oregon is one of the few states left where German is not taught in the high schools,” according to Dr. F. G. G. Schmidt, head of the Ger man department, who has taught for 29 years on the university campus, and has seen the University of Ore gon grow from a registration of 300 to 3000 students. Dr. Schmidt re ports an increase of 20 per cent in enrollment over last year in the Ger man department. “Because German iis not taught in the high schools we have no “feed ers” for advanced work. The first year college students show interest in their work, but the classes are hard to handle because of the great number enrolled.” The heavy work nere, combined with the extension work in Port land, where 75 or 80 students are en-; rolled, many of them; working for a M.A. degree, made it impossible for Dr. Schmidt to complete a group of illustrated lectures for this year. He 1 plans to have them ready for next' year, and the course will also in clude German life, culture, art and education. . Classified Ads . ( <>—-O HOMECOMING LETTERS—Multi graphed, addressed and mailed. Samples and prices gladly fur nished. Stenographic services— term papers, forms, manuscripts, etc. Public stenographer, Eugene hotel. Phone 228-J or 1339-J evenings. 29-30-31-3-4. GET TOUR hemstitching done at the Jinger Jar. Colonial Theatre building. 29-3-5. WANTED—Two or three more men students to room and board, also board without room. Comfort able study rooms with furnace heat. Phone 2228-R, 935 Patter son st. 29-30-31-3. FOR RENT—In quiet house, living room and bed room for men. 738 13th East. • STUDENT desires typing—Term papers, manuscripts, themes, ete. Terms 50c for 500 words. 24-hour service. Leave orders at co-op. Dance With the Crowd YE CAMPA SHOPPE GRILLE EUGENE’S NEWEST, LARGEST AND SMARTEST GRILLE MUSIC BY Dean McCluskey’s INCOMPARABLE OREGON AGGRAVATORS 11 PIECES Make Reservations at Once For This Week’s Friday and Saturday Dances PHONE 229-R OR CALL AT Ye Campa Shoppe GOOD FOOD—GOOD SERVICE MHjES ELLIOTT MALCOLM TENNENT Heaters STUDY LAMPS, 2-WAY SOCKETS AND GLOBES Amongst Many Other Electrical Conveniences at H. W. White ELECTRIC COMPANY , raprajM wmpgiziTi rr. Varsity Plans Surprises For Cardinals; Heavier Line Result of Shakeup (Conii'Hiei1 from page one) ner. He will add speed to the backfield combination buft will lighten it somewhat. Several backfield combinations have been tried out in practice the past three afternons. A light back field quartet has been sent in to work and proved successful, how ever, the heavier backs, with the showing made last night, will prob ably start the game. This combi nation includes Jones at full, An derson at quarter and Vitus and Wetzel at the halfs. These men, with the exception of Anderson are heavy, fast, and exceptional line plungers. The Oregon defense and scoring combination is being formed around this husky combination. The offensive has undergone con sidereble work this week as this was tho outstanding weakness as shown in the California game last Saturday. This offensive is being built around a combination of de-1 ceptive plays which utilize the ab-1 solute synchronization of the entire! team. The players have been"taught to! time the plays and seem to have j taken a new interest in their work, j With this as an incentive the coaches have driven the men hard! and are anticipating a surprise j when the Cardinal contest termi- i nates. The gloomy atmtosphere whichI was expected to appear on the j field this week was dispelled by the! coaches and the members of the squad have taken a new lease on life and have that Old Oregon de-j termination to fight for victory. Every man is out to upset dope predictions that Oregon will lose Saturday. With this determination the IMPERIAL LUNCH Let’s EAT Here Chinese Noodles, Tamales and Waffles At All Hours western vaudeville MANAGERS ASSOCIATION “On the Boulevard” WATCH THEM WALK WANDA LUDLOW & CO In a Farcial Comedy “Room 515” GALLICK & CLARETT The Nifty Twirlers Roller Skaters Supreme Oregonian Review Topics of Day “Love and Lions HEILIG CONCERT ORCHESTRA Charles Rnnyan, Conductor, featuring Selection, “The Merry Widow,” Franz Lehar TONIGHT | 2 Shows 7 & 9 FENHOVA DANCERS A Whirl of a Dance HARRY CODY & JACK TRIGG “Two Special Delivery Males” TONY & GEORGE >*&n «C3WtM&t I Hart-Sch aff n er & M a rx Clothes To be in style your clothes ought to give you the look of a halfback in training; these will. They are tailored by Hart Schaffner and Marx. $35 to $50 Wade Bros. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes team is bound to fight, even against great odds, and when an Oregon team fights—remember the Washington game last year. Oregon also scored twice on Stan ford last year when it was ex pected to lose by 40 points. Sev eral of the players on the team played in this game and are ready to avenge the Cardinal and turn home with its first Pacific rtoast conference victory. Oregon’s hopes against Stanford lie in the men who will leave to day which includes Coaches, Dick Smith, head, Billy Beinhaxt and Baz Williams. Players, Bob Mautz, •captain and end: Nick Carter and Carl Johnson, centers; Gene Shields, Ken Bailey, Walt Soeolof skv, Jack Bliss and Maggie Man gum, guards; A1 Sinclair Jtohn Warren, Bert Gooding, Dix Dixon, tackles; Bob Mautz, Sherm Smith, Ick Reynolds, Frank Riggs, ends; Lynn Jones, Harry Leavitt, Red Langworthy, fullbacks; Louie An derson, and Harrison, quarter backs; Vic Wetzel, “St.” Vitus, Minnow Mimnaugh, Arne Kinminki, halfbacks. Graduate manager, J. W. Bene fiel; student, manager, Dick Ly man; yell leader, Freddie Martin; athletic director, Virgil Earl -will accompany the team. OREGON MEN The best place to have your hair tut CLUB BARBER SHOP INSURE Your FOUNTAIN PEN Your name and fraternity letters engraved on Fountain Pen, Pencil or other small articles for 25c AT THE CO-OP OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:00 to 5:30 p. m. AT THE GREENHOUSE OF THE UNIVERSITY FLORIST COR. 13th AND PATTERSON You are cordially invited to. come and see how flowers grow in a Modern Hot House. Because of the good weather blooms are now abundant. A FLOWER TOKEN TO EVERY LADY rellows! Here’s SCOOP on Neckwear Futuristic Designs KALEIDOSCOPIC COLORS $1.00 I & $1.50 New Collar Attached SHIRTS in checks and stripes that will please $2.50 and $3.50 Green-Kilborn 825 WILLAMETTE STREET SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
