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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1914)
BUILDING WORK NEEDS STUDENTS Twelve Will Be Required • When Construction ° * Begins Y. M. WILL HANDLE JOBS New University Buildings to Be Started Soon—More Jobs Now Offered by Association Than Can Be Filled. Partial assurance lias been given by President Campbell that work for students on the new building and building repairs lasting during the vacation months will be available. These jobs will be handled through the Y. M. .Employment Bureau, and Charles Koyl says there may possib ly be chances for a dozen students. A half dozen Inquiries from “prep pers” have come in to the Bureau asking about chances for work next year. Two of these came from Idaho and they say if work can be secur ed they will enter. Wtork at present is plentiful, with no applicants on hand. Two regular jobs are now on deck begging. This is quite different from the previous were on hand witli no jobs available. Tho report up to May 1st shows that the cash returns to students for jobs, odd and regular, secured them tliis school year is $2100.55 or $115.55 more than tho total for tho entire year of \12-’13. With a month more of ibis year yet to run the total will be $350 greater than of tiio year jj rev runs. Regular and odd jobs secured dur ing April amounted to $30.55 and the cash returns for the month from previously secured regular jobs amounted to $323.35 or a total casli return for April of $254.20. Jn the Hook Exchange the amount paid students for books sold up to April was $373.75. During April $9.95 was retained to students mak ing a total of $383.70. Since 25 per cent is the percentage figured by tlie Exchange as the saving to the buyers, $95.75 In cash represents the saving or $479.45 to both buyers and sellers. Tills $179.45 saving added to the cash return from the Employment Bureau makes an amount exceeding the yearly Budget of the V. M. C. A. by $250.00. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o PATRONESSES. o o The following names were o o omitted in the list of patron- o o esses in last Saturday’s Em- o o era id: Mr. and Mrs. \Y. D. o o Hayward, Dr. and Mrs. John o o Straub, and Professor and o o Mrs. Kred ('. Ayer. o o o O O O O O O O o O O O O O O o o o o o O O O O O O O O O O « O O O O O O O 0 O a O SAVOY THKATHK. <> o ~ o o Alnnys Tell Fouls—Soldiers o <1 of fortune, Thursday Only. u <> o O The All Star Feature Co. o o presents Dustin Farmim as u , o Clay lu Richard Hardin;; Ha- o o vis greatest Stteeess, ‘‘SOI,- o o 1UKHS OF FOU IT.NK." The o v story of a youug Amerlean o o mining eng. leer in Cuba, Pro o i> dueed in the evict locations in o o Cuba under iho direction of o o Augustus 1 i 1111“ .md the an- o o thor. tilth i n e to . fkiTion of °o o the Cuban army ami tTilled o o Stutinavy . Six t-i •, parts, o o 250 seoiuo, 500 petipit . army , o o marines ami crui.-er iocd in o o the produetion. o o FA KLV AND FA 11; i < \ b. 0 o sing ins; and talking a- t. Ex- o o ira good. o o Tonight. o O OCR MFTFAF tilRF into t. a o Commander Evans. o O KEYSTONE COMEDY’ in „ o two reels, "How Villains Ar< o o Made,’’ a big comedy by the o o famous Keystone Kid Com- o o edy Co. o o SHOTGt N JO.VFS- A big Se- oi o lig play of the old west, feat- o o uring llessle Kyton. o o o1 0 O O O O O o o o o o o o o o o o o o MOST OFFICES WANTED (Continued from page one) debate council which would take charge of all forensic affairs. Wil liard Shaver proposed an amend ment to grant four athletic sweaters in addition to an athletic blanket for four y.ears service on any recognized athletic team. James Donald submitted amend ment to place the University Band among the recognized student body activities.. Otto Heider proposed an amendment providing that wrestling "O's” be awarded to winners in Con ference wrestling matches. Reports were also given by vari ous Junior Week-end committees. ! STANDISKdWfoi ‘A \t. ARROW COLLAR 2fot25* CluettPe;’ body if Ca.Inc. Makrrg ! “Blue Bell” ! The Butter with the Pleasing Flavor 5 AT ALL GROCERS | Eugene Creamery I Tel. 633 856 Olive r i. Spring Footery Arriving Daily “Mary Jones’ “Sneakers” Tan and Black English and all the new “dope.” Home of "Hanan” Shoes for Men and Women The Home of “Hanan” Shoes for Men and Women MARX BARBER SHOP herwin-Moore Drug Co. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS DRUGGISTS TO THE STUDENTS PHONE 62 904 WILLAMETTE ST. V arsity Con Fancy Ices, Sherbets and Ice Creams Phone 1080 Y oran s Shoe St ore i: STORE THAT SELLS GOOD SHOES 6 4 6 WILLAMETTE STREET CAMPUS JOBS ASSIGNED (Continued from page one) Pratt, McFarland, Morden, Mot schenbacher, L. G. Rice, Sims, Smith, Robinson, Potter, Putman, Renfro, Saunders, Schrader, Schaffner, L. Casebeer, Sieler, Simpkins, Sims, Sommer, Starr, Stephens, Stiekels, Tominago, I* E. Tooze, ° Tuerck, Weiss, Mickey, Miller, Minturn, Mont gomery, Moore, Morrison, Mountjoy, Normandin, Norris, O’Connell, Ogle, Olsen, Ontbank, Peterson, Fugimach, Hamstreet, Helm, Holbrook, Hol comb, Howe, J. W. Huston, Jackson, Jewell, Kiddle, Kirkpatrick, Langley, Lockerbie, R. E. Martin, McCullock, Melzer, C. R. Nelson, Martin Nelson, Nickelson, J. P. Norcross, Ogasawa ra, Palmquist, Pandit, Parr, Payne, Pearson, Pengra, Pobst, Ralston, Rathbun, Reed, Reifel, L. C. Roberts, Ross, Rowell, Rutherford, Schaifer, Schmidt, Signor, Simmons, Smythe, Stater, Stoddard, Sweek, Taylor, Thompson, Thorsett, Tracer, Topper, H. W. Turner, Warner, H. J. Wells, R. R. Wells, Westerfield, White, Wuest, R. F. Young, McCarthy. Report to Patten at the Dorm for the wiring work: Giles and Apperson. C. J. HURD Republican Candidate for the Office of County Commissioner As a member of the 1913 Legisla ture was a consistent supporter of the University Appropriation Bill; also the Millage Tax Bill. I have made a thorough and systematic study of the road question both from a constructive and maintenance standpoint, and was one of the first men in Lane County to publicly advo cate the patrol system of road up keep. If I am nominated and elected I will use my best efforts to make the j patrol system effective as far as possible. (Paid Advertisement) ooooooooooooooooooo o o o SCROLL and SCRIPT o o announces the election o o of o o BEULAH STEBNO. o o o ooooooooooooooooooo Beulah Hayes was entertained at dinner at the Chi Omega house on Wednesday. Florence Cowell was a luncheon guest of Gamma Phi Beta on Mon day. o THE OREGANA CONFECTIONERY “The Students’ Shop’ The making of the best Punches, Ices and Creams is no experiment to our Mr. Burres, catering to the finest trade at the Capital City for a period of twelve years. Give us a trial. Phone 400. Military Day 0. A. C. HI AY 8, 1914 LOW ROUND TRIP FARES Via the For the above occasion tickets will be sold May 7 and 8 from all points on the Southern Pacific Main Line and Branches between Portland and Eugene; also from points on the C. & E., Yaquina to Detroit; and from points on the P. E. & E., Eugene to Cor vallis. Final return limit May 11, 1914. ’ SEE^THE STUDENTSUPHILL™^”” Individual Drill Company Drill Platoon Drill Brigade Drill Regimental Drill Full Particulars, with Train Schedules, etc., from Any S. P., C. & E. or P. E. & E. Agent. John M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent Portland, Oregon , *9 $<yro$veclk, ss ^ V x~ Summer Clothes Time | is here. So are those cool no-pad suits for young o 0 o men. Don’t put off getting your togs for Junior Week End. Did you notice those new 4 Friendly Strawson the Campus yesterday