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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1912)
WANT MORE TEACHERS Outlying High Schools Send Urgent Request to Prescott for U. of O. Graduates. Four more University graduates and undergraduates have been elected to State High School positions. Those recently appointed are C. Payne Shangle, TO, principal of Richland High School, at a salary of $125 a month, Imogen McKowan, ’12, Ger man and English departments, Eu gene High School; Grace Adams, his tory and English departments, Clats kanie, $80 a month; Emma Belat, ’ll, German and English, Bandon High School. The University appointments com mittee is experiencing difficulty in filling a number of urgent positions. Anyone desiring to teach any of the following subjects, should make his wishes known to Bert Prescott. The positions for which teachers are ur gently wanted are as follows: Teacher of Latin, English, Mathe matics, Willamette Valley town, sal ary about $70. Teacher of commer cial subjects, with two classes in German, Eastern Oregon town, salary about $90. Teacher of eighth grade, and Ma thematics and Physics in High School, Eastern Oregon town, salary about $90. Commercial teacher, Eastern Ore gon town, salary probably $85 or $90. Teacher of seventh and eighth grades, Columbia River town. Commercial teacher, Eastern Ore gon town, salary $75. Teacher Physics, Bookkeeping, Mathematics, Willamette Valley town, salary $70. Statistics have been arranged show ing the standing of the various states in the number of colleges and uni versities and the number of students enrolled. The first column gives the number of universities and colleges, the second the number of institutions saving an enrollment of over 2,000, the third the number of students. State— 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 New York .42 Illinois .34 Pennsylvania .35 Ohio.35 Indiana .20 Massachusetts .17 Iowa .21 8 Kansas .19 9 Michigan.„.11 10 Wisconsin . 9 11 Missouri .16 12 Nebraska .10 13 California .11 14 Minnesota . 9 15 Tennessee.18 16 Louisiana . 5 17 Virginia .14 18 N. Carolina .13 19 Dist. of Columbia ..10 20 S. Carolina .14 21 Washington .v4 22 Oregon . 7 23 Alabama . 8 24 Connecticut . 6 25 Colorado . 5 26 Georgia. 8 27 Maryland .11 28 New Jersey . 8 29 Kentucky .10 30 Arkansas . 7 31 N. Dakota .- 4 32 Utah . 2 33 Mississippi . 6 34 Maine ...... 4 35 S. Dakota . 5 36 W. Virginia . 3 37 New Hampshire .... 3 38 Rhode Island . 2 42292 28293 28849 20870 16719 16971 12118 11489 9657 8797 8621 8617 8517 8338 1993 6115 5530 5260 4886 4682 4567 4464 4297 4246 3624 3378 3339 3132 3132 2924 2734 2445 2219 2141 2086 1995 1445 1121 ENTRIES FOR LARAWAY CUP CLOSE MONDAY NIGHT Entries for the men’s handicap ten nis tournament for the Laraway cup will close Monday night and the com mittee in charge is desirous of hav ing as many entries as possible. Those wishing to sign up will find the entry list posted on the bulletin board at the south end of the con crete court. This contest was inaugurated in 1910, when Payne Shangle, ’10, was victorious. Last year the cup was won by Dr. Mitchell. The Lambda Rhos gave a picnic breakfast up the race Saturday morning. TENNIS TEAM LOSES Washington Trio Take Two Out of Three Matches with U. of O. Representatives. Washington university tennis rep resentatives, who are all freshmen, took two of the three matches from the Oregon trio yesterday at Seattle. Stine, the only veteran on the team, defeated Captain Hart, 6-4, 6-3, while Adams had less rtouble in de feating Yaden, their score being 6-2, 6-2. The hardest match of the tourna ment wras bewteen Shannon, of Wash ington, and Irwin Brooks. Shannon won the first set 7-5, but the second was forced to deuce nine times, the final score being 16-14. Today the championship will be settled, when Stine and Brooks meet Shannon and Hart in two sets of doubles. Oregon’s representatives will return with the track Sunday night. Pacific University’s magnificent new library is practically completed, and will be ready for the beginning of school next fall. Iowa has a college press associa tion composed of the editors of the daily, weekly and monthly college publications in the state. The women play with the regula tion balls, mitts and bats that are used in the men’s games. The field used is smaller, however, and the co eds seldom use a mask, although one is included in the equipment for any that wish it. In the recent dual track meet be tween Harvard and Yale, in which the wearers of the blue were defeated by a score of 71-33, Cable, the negro athlete of Harvard, was the individ ual star. This defeat was the worst in the history of track meets between the two institutions. The women of the University of Washington are playing a series of baseball games to determine the co ed class championship. Only three classes will enter the race this year, the senior class, which has won the championship three successive years not entering this season. With 0. A. C. yet to play the Washington State College baseball team still expects to land up high in the percentage column at the end of the season. So far, the Pullman ball chasers have not played a sin and it is to this, to a large degree, that they attribute their defeats this season. The Young Men’s Christian Asso ciations of the University of Idaho and the Washington State College held their annual halfway meeting, along the 0. W. R. & N. track mid way between Moscow and Pullman, Sunday afternoon. About thirty men from W. S. C. and twenty from the Idaho Y. M. attended the gathering. Gale Seaman, Coast Secretary, also attended the meeting. In an unusually quiet election, the students at the University of Idaho elected the following officers for the coming year: Proctor Perkins was elected President of the student body over C. E. Watts by a large majority; Ralph Foster was elected vice pres ident; Miss Mary Petcina, secretary; Parker Lucas, treasurer; R. D. Brist line, editor of the University Argo naut; Miss Gladys Lessinger, asso ciate editor Argonaut; and Roy Tut tle, business manager of the Argo naut. Two games have already been scheduled for the beginning of next week with the Oregon Agriculturists, and owing to the fact that Gonzaga will not meet the Corvallis team on their trip north, a third game with W. S. C. may be substituted. An ef fort, also, will be made by the Wash ington State management to bring the Oregon team up for a three-game series June 5, 6, and v, that being the time of the big military encampment at that institution. If successful in these games, Washington still hopes to get the championship. W. S. Miller is speding a few days at the Beta Theta Pi house. J. H. QUACKENBUSH & SONS HARDWARE 82 E. 9th St. Eugene Aloha Theatre “The Home of Good Picture*.” Change of Program Monday, Wednes day and Friday. W. M. Renshaw Wholesale and Retail, Cic^irs and Tobacco 513 Willamette St. Printing,., It's easy to learn the value of tasteful, appropriate and /classy” printingjif you will place the work in onr hands. We produce printed things that make a pleasing im pression. Eugene Printing Co, Loan & Savings Bank Bg. Phone 409 THE PLACE First Class Workmen. 506 Willamette St. R. E. Vellum & Co. EVERYTHING IN THE AUTOMOBILE GAME Electric Wiring Fixtures and Suppliee Eugene Electric Co* W. H. Baker, Prop. 640 Willamette Phone 836 lne Girl of the ringree shoe We Give Ease Where Others Squeese WILCOX BROS. Royal Blue Store Across From Hampton’s I3h St. MEAT MARKET G. W. Summers. FRESH. SMOKED AND SALTED MEATS Sorority and Fraternity trade sol icited. Phone 883. Free delivery. Woman's Exchange Eva Baldwin HOME BAKERY 86 East Ninth St. Phone 668-J COCKERLINE I FRALEY Fancy and Staple Dry Goods. Ladies’ and Men’s Fnrnishinga. Men’s. Tenth’s, Children’s Clothing. Phone orders filled promptly. LET US DO IT Your Developing and Printing. Asco Films and Cyko Paper. THE PAGE STUDIO 644 Willamette Street. IMPERIAL HOTEL The place you will meet all your friends First Class Grill Seventh and Washington Pacific Auto Co. Oil and Gas Storage and Livery Service Phone 663. 84 Oak St. John A. Roeblings Sons Co. Manufacturers of Wire, Insulated Wire, Wire Rope, Wire Cloth, Netting Fifth and Stark Streets Portland, Oregon See Roberts Bro.s’ “Toggery” for new and up-to-date Straw and Pan ama Hats, Fancy Wash Neckwear, Athletic Underwear. Sophomore Clothes for Men and Young Men Eaton’s Book & Art Store Eli Bangs, Pres. J. H.'Weit, Vice Pres. Earl L. McNutt, Sec. BANGS LIVERY CO. Livery, Sale and Stage Stables Baggage Transferred Day or Night Automobile and Cab Service Phone Main 21 Cor. Eighth and Pearl €j*clusipe Hlillinery Koefyler & Steele 41 IPest (Eujtytfy Street Pfyone 579 Walkover Tan Oxfords Oak Shoe Store DEAL & DAVIS 9 W«t Eighth St. Barber Shop Bob Murphy Around the Corner from Otto's Seniors—let Jim Cunning type write your thesis—perfect work guar anteed.