PRE-ENGINEERING
COURSE PLANNED
WORK MAY BE TAKEN IN
CONNECTION WITH
SCHOOL OF ARTS.
PROFS. GIVE INFORMATION
Regular Courses Allowed For
First Two Years With the
Exception of Shop Work and
Surveying.
Since the abolition of civil engin
eering from the state institutions by
the Board of Higher Curricula, which
took place this winter following the
disagreement on a settlement of the
division of the courses between 0. A.
C. and the University of Oregon, the
faculty at this institution has out
lined a course which may be taken
along with the regular work and
which will constitute a pre-engineer
ing course.
The work has been so outlined that
this pre-engineering course may be
taken along with work in the School
of Arts or other schools and will pre
pare the student in such a manner
that if it is desired, further work
along these lines at other universi
ties may be taken up without a break
in the course. The course has been
outlined with thiB intention in mind
and especially prepared for that ob
ject.
The following announcement hajs
been handed to the instructors for the
information of the students desiring
to take up this line of work or that
may be interested in such a course.
“The abolition of Civil Engineer
ing in the state institutions by the
Board of Higher Curricula has dis
concerted the plans of many of the
present or prospective students in
this work.
•However, all ox the regular work
of the first two years of the course,
with the exception of shop work and
surveying, may be taken in the reg
ular departments as at present, giv
ing a pre-engineering course, easily
adjusted to courses elsewhere with
little or no loss of time.
“In the Freshman year one may
take Mathematics, 5 hours; Chemis
try or Physics, 4 hours; Mechanical
Drawing, 2 hours; and English, 3
horus.
“In the Sophomore year: Mathe
matics, 6 hours; Physics or Chemis
try, 4 hours; Descriptive Geometry
and Graphic Statics, 2 hours.
"With these may be combined
courses in Mjodem Languages and
Economics or History, to make an ex
cellent two or even three year course.”
CATALOGUE READY JUNE 1
Registrar Tiffany Goes to Salem to
Oversee Work
Registrar A. R, Tiffany left yes
terday morning for Salem where he
will attend to matters eonneeted with
the printing of the Unlverslt) cat
alogue and the program for the Com
monwealth exercises.
All the copy for the catalogue has
been in the printer’s hands for some
time, and It is expected the hook
will he ready for distribution about
June 1. The catalogue will ho about
40 pages larger than it was last year
and will he completely revised.
The Junior class at Wisconsin lost
over three hundred dollars on this
year’s prom.
The Cniversit.v of Minnesota lias
recently adopted the plan of having
a comlmttee of seniors go over the
state and feature to-high school sen
iors on the life of students at Min
nesota.
A Red-Head club has been formed
at the University of Illinois, with
membership limited to "bricktops" in
the junior and senior classes. The
club has petitioned the national or
ganization of Red-Heads. Phi l.umd
da Rho, for a charter.
Mabel Smith ami Virginia Peterson
are spending the week-end at Inde
pendence.
Jane Knox is a week-end guest of
Frieda Goldsmith.
EMERALD PROGRESS IS
NOTED BY NEWSPAPERS
Recent Co-ed Edition Receives
Praise Prom Klamath
Palls Editor.
That the Oregon Emerald is watched
closely by the editors over the state
who are interested in its work and its
progress, is shown by the following,
clippings taken from two newspapers,
The Evening Herald of Klamath Falls
and the Springfield Republican, the
first of which contained a story re
garding the issue of the Women’s Edi
tion of the Emerald and the latter an
editorial note.
The following are the comments
made by the Springfield paper:
‘‘A really clever newpspaper is the
Woman’s Edition of the University
of Oregon Emerald, issued last Sat
urday to report the Junior Week
End. The departments are well
classified, and they are covered with
a classifying completeness. It re
flects great credit upon Evelyn Hard
ing, the editor-in-chief, Bertha Dor
ris, the managing editor, and upon
their score of very able assistants.”
Following is the story which was
lun in the Herald:
“One of the brightest numbers of
the Oregon Emerald, the University
of Oregon paper, is the Women’s Edi
tion, just off the press. This contains
sixteen pages, is filled with bright
matter and attractively arranged
from a typographical standpoint.
“An exhaustive account of the Jun
ior Week-End is contained, and this,
even to the reporting of the ball
games and other athletic events, is
the work of feminine newsgatherers.
There are also interesting special ar
ticles, besides an editorial page that
teems with the views of the co-ed
regarding many matters at the uni
versity. Miss Evelyn aHrding, the
editor-in-chief, is a sophomore in the
department of journalism.”
OREGON WINS 12-2.
(Continued from page 1)
hits.
Sixth Inning.
O. A. 0.: Moreland strikes out;
l.ooi’ l'lies to Cornell; Sinclair strikes
out No runs; no hits.
Oregon: Annunsen singles; Bry
ant singles; Motsle advances both on
an out to Fryer and Goble; Wilson
replaces Seiberts; M. Bigbee out Wel
ler to Goble; Annunsen and Bryant
score on Morgan's fumble of Nelson’s
grounder; Nelson out trying for 2nd.
Two runs; two hits.
Seventh Inning.
O. A. C.: Wilson walks; Goble
fouls out to Motsle; Robbins flies to
Fenton; Fryer fouls to Motsle. No
I runs; no hits.
Oregon: Tuerck safe on Wilson's
error; Cornell safe on Morgan’s er
ror; Tuerck out at 2nd; Cornell
j steals 2nd; 0. Bigbee walks; Fenton
istrikes out; Cornell steals 3rd and
registers on Weller's bad throw to
| 3rd; C. Bigbee takes third and steals
home; Annunsen out Moreland to
i Goble. Two runs; no hits.
Light It liming,.
O. A. Morgan safe on C. Big
boo's overthrow to 1st; Weller sin
gles; Morgan caught off third; More
land hits into double play, C. Big
: hoe to Cornell to Nelson. No runs
one hit.
Oregon: Bryant flies to Sinclair;
Motsio doubles to left; M. Bigbee sin
gles; Nelson singles scoring Bigbee
and Motsie; Nelson takes second;
Tuorok hits to Morgan who muffs
grounder and Nelson scores; Tuerck
; scores when Bobbins lets Cornell’s
single go for three bases; Cornell
scores on 0. Blg'bee's single; C. Blg
j bee forced at 2nd; Kenton safe on
error; Kenton out stealing. 5 runs;
j four hits.
Multi liming.
O. A Loot’ singles; Seeley
batting for Sinclair flies to C. Big
bee; Wilson 1st and 2nd on over
throw ; Coble hits;. Bobbins hits;
Coble caught at 3rd; Loof and Wil
ou score; Kryor out Nelson unassist
ed. Two runs; four hits. °
. ...o
Helen .lane Hamilton, of Roseburg,
is spending the week-end at the Kap
pa Alpha Theta house.
Mrs. Mabel Parsons and Miss
Thompson were luncheon guests at
the Kappa Alpha Theta house Wed
nesday.
Margaret Hawkins is still visiting
in Portland.
CONFERENCE
IN PORTLAND
SEVEN WILL READ PAPERS
BEFORE SCIENTIFIC
CONFERENCE
11 ATTEND FROM OREGON
Meeting Is First of Its Kind to
Be Held in the Northwest for
Many Years. One Woman
from Oregon Will Attend.
Eleven instructors of the Univer
sity have ben invited to attend a joint
conference of five Pacific Coast
branches of national scientific socie
ties May 21, 22, and 23, in Seattle.
The meeting will be one of the most
Important gatherings, from a scient'i
fic standpoint, that has ever been
held in the Northwest. Representa
tives from Oregon, Washington, Cali
fornia and Idaho will <be present.
The meeting is mainly for the pur
pose of enabling those attending, to
hear papers on scientific subjects. An
attempt will also be made to organize
a Pacific Coast branch of the Amer
ican Association for the Advance
ment of Science. This association is
one of the largest scientific organi
zations in the United States.
Although a joint conference of the
Pacific Coast branches is held each
year, it will be held in the Northwest
for the first time in many years. The
place of meeting is usually in Cali
fornia. *
The members of the University fac
ulty who will attend the meeting and
those who are to read papers, are:
Dr. R. C. Clark—“The Teaching of
Latin-American History and Institu
tions.”
Professor John F. Bovard—“Some
Plankton Studies of the Deep Lakes
of Idaho and Washington.”
Professor F. S, Dunn—“The Begin
ning of Caesar Worship.”
Mr. J. P. O’Hara—“The Natural
Rights and Homestead Legislation.”
Dr. Joseph Schafer—“The Origin of
Children’s Interest in History.”
Dr. W. M. Smith—“An Associated
Curve.”
Professor 0. F. Stafford—“The
Chemical Utilization of Atmospheric
Nitrogen.”
Professor E. E. DeCou.
Dr. R. M. Winger.
Dr. Herman Burr Leonard.
Dr. James D. Barnette.
Miss Montana Hastings.
PRESIDENT HOME MAY 23
Iir. W,. M. Smith, executive secre
tary of the University said this mtim
ing that President Campbell is ex
pected home from his Eastern trip on
May 23.
Dr. Smith lias received a letter
from President Campbell, written
from Cambridge, Mass., where he was
investigating the Departments of
Commerce and Architecture of Har
vard University and looking oat for
men to fill the positions in those ‘wo
departments here. The president stat
ed that lie had already visited the
University of Chicago, University of
Pittsburgh, University of Pennsyl
vania, Columbia and Yale.
The president was leaving Cam
bridge for the University of Michi
gan at Ann Arbor. From there he
will go to the University of Wiscon
sin. After a few days at Madison, he
will leave for Eugene.
SIGS TAKE TRACK MEET
(Continued from page 1)
Bean (Simula Nu); Hampton (Delta
Tau); Pobst (A. T. 0.). 19 feet. 91 _>
inches.
Relay won by Sigma Nu. Sigma
Chi, second, Delta Tau, third.
Among those from the University
attending the Portfaud 1915 con
ference at Reed College doting the
past week were Miss Mary Perkins,
Dr. C, F\ Hodge. Dr. Bertha Stewart,
and Prof. Don C. Sowers.
Grace Bean is spending the week
end in Salem.
Winifred Douthit and Mildred Det
tigen, of The Dalles, and Eulalie Cros
by, were dinner guests Friday even
ing at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
The report of the financial side of
the Senior play given by the Seniors
during Junior Week-Eend, “Prof, and
the Soph.,” made up by manager
Stanard, shows that the play netted the
class the sum of $208. This has been
placed in the student treasury,
The play was also a success from
the artistic standpoint as the local
thespians were greeted by a large
and enthusiastic audience.
Quick Service—Good Things to
Eat—Phone 581
WHITE LUNCH
B. C. EATON, Proprietor
#
Good Coffee—Good Milk
Try Our Waffles
27 9 th Ave. E. Eugene, Ore.
ART STUDIO
Orders carefully filled. Lessons given
in Oil and Water Color, Rainbow and
China Decoration.
MARION R. FIELDS
42 W. 8th St. Phone 295
WOMAN’S EXCHANGE
Home Cooking
Phone Us Your Orders
1056
Rex Floral Co*
The Artistic Floral
Shop
Special Attention Given to
Party, Wedding and Funeral
Work
We carry a Fine Line of Brass
ware, Pottery, Vases, Japan
ese and Oriental Baskets.
Cut Flowers and Potted Plants
of All Kinds.
Phone 662-J Delivery Free
LINN DRUG CO.
Phone 217 Free Delivery
KODAK SUPPLIES
Eastman Agency
WING’S
MARKET
Home of Good Meats,
Fish and Groceries
679 Willamette
PHONE3S
Goodyear Welt
Shoe Repairing
JIM"“Shoe Doctor”
BRODERS BROS.
Wholesale and Ratal! Daalara In
FRESH MEATS
CORNED HEATS
SMOKED MEATS
Eugana, Ora.
Phona 40
CHAMBERS
HARDWARE CO.
Headquarters for
“SHERWIN WILLIAMS”
and “OLD ENGLISH”
FLOOR WAX
THE WATER PROBLEM
SOLVED AT LAST
Install a Pump and
DRIVE IT WITH
ELECTRICITY
Oregon Power Cc.
Geo. Sovern, A. C. Rathmell
The Palace
BARBER SHOP
AND BATHS
519 Willamette St. Phone
971, Eugene, Oregon
OSBURN
HOTEL
Dainty Dinners for
College Students
Reserve Tables for Sunday
Evening
Depot Lunch Counter
Oysters, Chili and Lunches
Served At All
Hours
R. H. BAKER, PROP.
Quality Goods, Quick and Efficient Service, Fancy
Bricks, Punches, etc., for Parties.
Phone 1080
Tuttle
Studio
Everything in Photos
306 East 13th Avenue
“Do you want a shlno?”
“Yoa.”
See PETE
The Shlno Doctor.
747 Willamette.
]T will do your op
tical work some
time—why not now
EXAMINATIONS FREE!
DR. J. O. WATTS
Optometrist
BANG’S LIVERY
Tollman Studio
For better photos
J. B. Anderson, Prop.
734 Willamette. Phone 770
FINEST COFFEE
Rich Flavored Coffee
Highly Flavored Tea
The Freshest in Town
ADAMS TEA COMPANY
104 Ka*t Ninth St. Phan* M«
PIERCE BROS.
STAPLB AND FANCY
GROCBRIMS
L. D. I'lKRCE, Rugent, Or««Mi.
EASTMAN
KODAKS
Complete Photographic
Equippers
Schwarzschild’s
BOOK STORE
Summer Clothes for Young
People Who Care.