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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1926)
1926 Oregana Pictures to Be On Sale Friday Committee Seeks Interest Of Campus in Student’s Productions A sale of all pictures which will appear in the 1926 Oregana will be held all afternoon Friday, says Wayne Leland, editor of the year book. The sale will be conducted in the Oregana office on the sec ond floor of the journalism building and it will be possible to secure pictures at a much lower price than at any other time. Pictures of fraternity and soror ity groups will be on sale at $4.00; some of the panels show as many as forty or fifty individual pictures, which would cost fifty cents each at other times. These groups are made up in panels ranging from three to four feet in length and from one and one-half to two feet in width. Each individual picture in the group is the size of the regu lar proofs. The pictures are all in excellent condition and ready for framing, says Wayne Leland, and it will be possible for fraternity groups, who have panels of the or ganization made each year to get them at this reduced price. There are* also group pictures of honorary societies in the collection and those organizations desiring to frame such pictures may also take advantage of the offer. These range in price from one to two dol lars, ready for framing. There are also feature pictures, including athletes, athletic events and cam pus buildings and functions. These individual pictures will be priced as low as five and ten cents. Ordinarily the pictures from the Oregana are given to the publicity department, but Jack Benefiel, grad uate manager, has authorized this means of adding to the Oregana fund this year. The pictures that are left after Friday’s sale will be turned over to the publicity de partment, says Wayne Leland. Letters have been sent to ali liv ing organizations on the campus, giving them an opportunity to take advantage of the sale. The Oregana, which is being printed by Koke-Chapman, is over half done, the printing itself be ing almost entirely finished. It is expected that the yearbook will be ready for distribution by the latter part of the month. Mathematics Club to Hold Picnic Today Members of the Mathematics club of the University will picnic this afternoon at Riverside, near Gos hen. Students wishing to go on the picnic are requested to be at the Administration building at 4:30 with a cup and spoon. The afternoon will be spent in games and swimming. A basket supper will be served in the even ing. New members of the club will be initiated. Officers (Continued from page one) will announce the names of those earning the usual debating and ora tory awards. Walter Malcolm will give a brief talk, after which Hugh Biggs, next year’s student body president, will give an outline of plans for the year. Entertainment for the assembly will be furnished by the combined glee clubs. There will also be one or two special musical numbers, ac cording to Walter Malcolm. Classified Ads I -- HELP WANTED—Male or female. A summer vacation position is open to a college student between 20 and 45, one with ideals, who can be trained as home visitor. $175 guaranteed. Liberal bonus. Give experience, address and date available. Address Emerald, 1895-B. STUDENTS NOTICE—The Eugene Printing company, in the Guard building, does all kinds of com mercial printing. House letters, menus, programs, posters, etc. Phone 148 or call at 1047 Willam ette. 11-15 BOARD and Room—or board only at the Three Arts Club, 1415 Uni versity Avenue. Phone 2264. FOR SALE—1919 Ford touring car. Good tires. In good running order, $50.00. Phone 1742 or call at 891 W. 9th st. FOR SALE—Roadster, in good con dition, newly painted. Will sell for $60.00. Clyde Rapp, 954 1-2 Patterson. Phone 1453-R. FOR SALE—Tenor banjo. Call at 1390 Emerald street, or phone 748-R. Grantham and Clark Compose ‘Everyone’ gILL GRANTHAM and A1 Clark of Oregon, are the youthful composers of the newly popular dance piece “Everyone.” This waltz was first played as a feature at the Seven Seers ball and later as a special number at the canoe fete and the Junior Prom. The copyright has been ap plied for and will probably be granted the first part of the summer. At this time it w-ill be published, and later record tests will be made at Balboa Beach in California. The Brunswick company will make the record, and they hope to have Dean Me Cluskey’s orchestra, the Oregon Aggravators, play the piece. The tune of “Everyone” was composed by Bill Grantham, of Wilmington, Ohio. Ho is a mem ber of Beta Theta Pi and a fresh man in the school of journalism. Mr. Grantham plays the banjo in the Oregon Aggravator’s orches tra. Allan Clark, a member of the Alpha Tau Omega fratern ity, wrote the lyric of “Every one.” Mr. Clark’s home is in Santa Barbara, California, and he is a senior in the school of music. DeLoris Pearson Gives Dinner for Old, New Student Body Officers DeLoris Pearson, retiring secre tary of the student body, enter tained the incoming and outgoing officers of the A. S. U. O. with a dinner at Hendricks hall, yesterday. Covers were laid for 35. Walter Malcolm, outgoing president, acted as toastmaster. Hugh Biggs, newly elected presi dent, congratulated the outgoing officers on their achievements of the past year. Miss Pearson conA plimented the officers on their com radeship. Prances Morgan, next year’s A. 8. U. O. secretary, de clared that Mr. Malcolm’s demand for a speech awakened her to the fact that secretaries are unlike children who are seen but not not heard. Edward Miller, retiring editor of the Emerald, complimented the Scalawags of the campus” on their “successful hoodwinking of the stu dent body.” Duties called Mr. Miller to his office, so Sol Abram son, editor-elected, seized the occa sion of explaining his stellar leader ship in making the Emerald what it is today. Janet Pearce, ‘accompanied by Myrtle Janssen, rendered vocal solos. Dorothy Wilde, with May Tobin at the piano, presented a Spanish dance. Dealtry Beans, Car lotta Nelson, and Helen Pollock played for dancing between courses. Eight freshmen women from Hen dricks hall, dressed as French maids, served the dinner. Place cards were silhouette head cuts of the guests pasted on cartoon bodies. They were designed by Miss Pearson, and executed by Do rothy Chapman. Ten Advanced Music Students To Give Recital Program to Be Presented At School of Music Auditorium The reeitnl to be given at 8:15 o ’clock in the school of music audi torium is to be presented by the ad vanced students of Bex Underwood and Mrs. Jane Thacher. There will be no admission charge. The program follows: 1. Rhapsody No. 6.....Liszt Harriet Baldwin 2. Cavatina .Bohm Beulah Wynd 3. Rain in the Garden .Debussy Etude No. 2. Op. 25 .Chopin Barbara Edmunds 4. Concerto No. 23 ....,.Viotti Harvey Woods 5. Selected . String Quartette Charlotte Nash, Beatrice Wild er, Edward Best, Katy Potter 6. Ballade and Polonaise.Yieuxtemps Delbert Moore 7. Concerto .G. M. Mendelssohn Alma Lawrence Second Piano, Barbara Edmunds There will be a similar recital to morrow evening, at which time the string quartette and Clifton Immel, Edward Fortmiller, Glen Potts, Hel en Williams, Vendela Hill and Wanda Eastwood will play. Nominations (Continued from page one) Baker, were the candidates for pres ident of the class of 1928. Other officers nominated were: Elizabeth Talbot, Portland, Katherine Mut zig, Portland, vice-president; Mari an Barnes, Tacoma, Washington, secretary; Edward Crowley, Tilla mook, Beryl Hogden, Athena, Wil liam Brown, Portland, and John Renshaw, Portland, for treasurer, and Robert Warner, Portland, John Warren, Helix, sergeant-at-arms. Retiring officers are: Benoit McCroskey, president; Virginia Lee Richardson, vice-president; Alice Douglas, secretary, Robert Keeney, treasurer. The present freshman class nom inated Ted Lundy, Ben Souther, Robert Foster, all of Portland, and Russel Jarboe, Pocatello, Idaho, for president; Helen Shank, Katherine Kneeland, Theodore Swaffard, and Helen Webster, all of Portland, for vice-president; Nettiemae Smith, Marshfield, Dorothy Brown, Med ford, and Rose Roberts, Portland, secretary; William Hynd, Portland, treasurer, Jack Jones, and Elwood REX SHOE SHINE The Best Place to Have Your Shoes Shined and Cleaned Next tb Rex Theatre Friday and Saturday May 14th and 15th Nights at 8:30 Matinee Saturday at 2:30 SPLENDID - MEAN* FUNNY-HORRIBLE* HEROIC- R^PTuROUo SCCATEST , PICTtmE. EVER MADE C jW^pRESS AND PUBLIC KING VI DO P'S Llaorehce stallings ' • st'rrin4 World Sioiry ipanyinQ Music by, Symphony Orchestra' TEE ADODEE. - - EXCLUSIVE PRESENTATION IM EXACT DUPLICATE OF RUNS IN . - . NEW YORK. CH I C AG O PHILADELPHIA BOSTON A METRO-COLD. ..AYER PRODUCTION*.' .i it’s Own Wonderful Symphony Orchestra of 20 Musicians . rons are requested to arrive at theatre in time to be a ted before beautiful overture commences, is 75c, $1.10, $1.65. Matinee 50c, 75c, $1.10—tax Included. Mail orders now—box-office sale Thursday 10 a. m. Enke, both of Portland, sergeant-at arms. Arthur Anderson, president; Sally Hughson, vice-president, Vernon McGee, treasurer; Ray Rankin, ser geant-at-arms, arc the retiring fresh man officers. The class went on record as not favoring the paying of $100 to the Fine Arts building fund. “To start such a precedent is not in keeping with the functions and duties of the class,” it was stated. Events for Week Of Semi-Centennial Will Be Scheduled The regular meeting for the semi-centennial committee, that was scheduled for Monday night, has been postponed until Wednesday night because of a conflict with the meeting of the local chapter of the American Association of University Professors that night. The Wednesday night meeting will be one of the important meet ings of the committee, as it will consider the arrangements of the week’s events and definitely deter mine the day on which Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, newly-elected presi dent of the University, will be in augurated. Members of the Alumni associa tion are to attend the meeting and will be consulted, since the semi centennial will be held in conjunc tion with homecoming next fall. Daly Memorial Picture Hangs in Deans Office A large picture of Dr. Bernard Dalv has just been placed on the wall of Dean H. Walker’s office. It is a memorial gift from the Daly Club students in honor of Dr. Daly. Engraved on a copper plate are these words: “It is my earnest desire to help, aid, and assist worthy and ambitious young men and women of my be loved county of Lane to acquire a .good education, so that they may be better fitted and qualified to ap preciate and help to preserve the laws and constitution of this free country, defend its flag, and by their conduct as good citizens re flect honor on Lane county and the state of Oregon. “DR. BERNARD DALY.” Rioala the beauty of I \ the Scarlet Tanagci it'Ifc,' f The Non-Stop Writer with the 25-Year Point ! \ —a point guaranteed, if ( not misused, for 25 years and good for fifty PARKER Duofold is the pen you can lend to a classmate without a tre mor, for its point yields to any style of writing, yet re tains its original shape. Only the Parker has the Duofold Point — a point that gives you both life long endurance and high est writing excellence. The ekill to combine these two in a single point has made Parker Duofold the largest selling pen in the world regardless of price. Try it at the nearest pen counter. Parker Duofold Pencils to match the Pens: Lady Duofold, $3; Over-size Jr., $3-50 “Big Brother" Oversize. $4 THE PARKER PEN COMPANY Janesville, Wisconsin 'Parker % DuofoJdfJ) frrm wcer cvwi mo jsylkh. point Duofold Jr. $5 Lady Duofold £5 Tennis Matches in Women’s Series Drag, Owing to Rainy Spell With approximately 30 more ten nis matches scheduled in tho 'wom en 's series, and next Monday, May 17, set as the playing deadline, the courts should hum with their acti vity this week. Only five matches have been play ed off to date, with results as fol lows: Regina Davault, senior first singles, two wins; Genera Zimmer, sophomore first singles, one win; Virginia Lounsburv, sophomore singles, one victory; and junior first team doubles, composed of Mar garet Pepoon and Marjorie Horton, one credit. Every effort must be rnado to get. the remaining games finished before next Monday, says Eliza- j betli Lewis, head of the sport. The ! finals will be played off on Play j Day, May 22. The second class teams have not played a single match as yet, and this means that every game must be held the remaining days of this week. l!IHM!!fm!ll!IW:!'!H!!IIHI!i!H!IIIBIII'IBmlVII!IWII|ll I 1 | Wednesday — Thursday jg | May 12 and 13 fl s MARY 1 ; PICKFORD * — in — 1 “TESS OF 1 THE STORM g COUNTRY” I The beautiful Mary Pick - ford as a girl again — in | rags and tatters and rub | her boots. But always " smiling her impish child | smile, always tossing her | golden curls as the lovable Tess who brings glad tears | and joyous smiles to all | who see. ADMISSION I ADULTS.25c H CHILDREN.10c 1 Colonial I THEATER HIM EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE It’s A gobd school STENOGRAPHIC BOOKKEEPING or SECRETARIAL COURSE Special Classes by Arrangement A. E. ROBERTS, President Phone 666—992 Willamette St., Eugene, Ore. is———MBacm—wuwr iw—— n rtn ra rcn na nn m rsi rsi m m im ra ra rcn rsi rsi rsi rst m im nn rsi rsi rn rsi rcn ra rm rt m rsi ra rcn rh rsi rcn rsi rcn ra BO fnl 2J -o— Si Fraternity and Sorority House Pictures ♦> New Views ♦» University Pharmacy “The Students Drug Store’ Patronize Emerald Advertisers m lllHIIUMtlHHIIIIII '^ANE GREY'S |f\*/ANiSHiNG American ■ \n i ^ "I 9 The Screen’s Mighty Tribute to the American Indian, » First Lord of the Western Continent. « i NOTE: Show At— Popular Prices! MATINEE.35c EVENING - - - - 50c ZANE GREYS novel of glow ing romance and heroic action produced on a lavish scale worthy of its stirring theme. with RICHARD DIX LOIS WILSON NOAH BEERY J STARTING I TODAY ■ m FOR A BIG ■ FOUR DAYS I PRESENTATION | ■iiniiiiiBiiiiHbiMuiiniiitHiiikiilBiaiiiiiwiiiiiiili McDonald THEATRE ■■HNHiHMi