BROTHER OF ALUMNUS
TEACHES UNIQUE CSHOOL
Leona, Ore., (Special to the Alum
ni Section)—A prospective student of
the University of Oregon is revolu
tionizing the educational life of this
little place. Robert Earl is the man.
Young Earl is the brother of Virgil
Earl, ’06, former football man and
now teacher in Washington High
School, of Portland.
Robert Earl had three years of high
school work in Portland and complet
ed the course at Cottage Grove last
June. He is teaching school to earn
money with which to attend the Uni
versity next year. About the time
that school opened the sawmills of the
vicinity closed .and many of the young
loggers entered the school . Earl
found it necessary to prove himself
a better man physically than any of
his pupils. This he did in the old
fashioned way, when necessary.
Later, games were introduced. He
is coaching the football team of the
Drain High School and is himself a
member of a champion basketball
team, composed in part of his former
ly refractory pupils.
Residents of the vicinity affirm that
they have the best school in years.
Mr. Earl is taking correspondnece
work from the University in order to
gain some advance credit.
BEN WILLIAMSliOINS STAFF
OF INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION
Salem, (Special to the Alumni
Page)—Ben H. Williams, ’10, has be
gun his work as statistician for the
Industrial Accident Commission of
the State of Oregon. Mr. Williams
secured this position on account of his
legal training and as a result of his
familiarity with the work of indus
trial accident insurance. This famil
iarity he gained as a result of careful
study of the problem, beginning with
a visit to the office of the statistician
at Olympia, Washington, in the sum
mer of 1910. Mr. Williams is living
at 716 Center street.
MISS STRACHAN HAS GOOD
PLACE IN WALLOWA CO.
Joseph, (Special to Alumni Section!
—Miss Lexie Strachan, leading teach
er in Joseph High School, is a former
student of the University of Oregon.
Miss Strachan has spent two semes
ters at the University besides atten
dance at summer chool.
KOYL’S EMPLOYMENT
SCHEME OPPOSED
(Continued from page 1.)
lem,” Mr. Fisher continued. “The
student work would necessarily have
to be done in relays. This would
mean one piece of work being han
dled by several inexperienced men.
It is plain that the result would not
be good. Take, for instance, the work
on the campus lawns and gardens;
trimming bushes and hedges is no
simple task. The man who has that
job now has been working at the same
thing for several years and has be
come an expert. The same is true of
nearly all of the outside work.
“Again, quite frequently, jobs come
up which require the presence of my
entire working force at. once. It is
doubtful if every student worker
could be on hand at any time his ser
vices might be needed. My men know
that if they are not on the job all
the time they will be discharged. I
say again that T would like to see all
the students get. work who need it
and T will help them whenever T can,
but 1 do not see how Koyl’s plan could
possibly work.”
NUMEROUS LOST ARTICLES
FOUND DURING PAST WEEK
The number of “Lost and Found”
articles was increased last week, un
til the cases have become quite full.
The cases contain:
Six fountain pens.
Leather note book.
’09 class pin.
Two fraternity pins.
Other articles found are:
Raincoat.
Pair of glasses.
Marble cross.
Muff.
Eight pairs kid gloves.
Fountain pen.
Three books.
Mechanical drawing set.
Four stick pins.
Two house keys.
A large silk handkerchief.
Chapter number five of Lambda Tau
Rho, the red-headed men’s fraternity,
was recently established at Illinois
University.
CHANGE YOUR DIRECTORY •
0
0*000000000
Mrs. Margaret Sergent Conn, *82,
p. 13, to 3783 M, San Diego, Cal.
Owen Osburn, p. 11, to Browns
ville, Oregon. I
Ormond R. Bean, p. 50, to Eugene,
Oregon.
E. Fortmiller, '14, to 655 Wash
ington St., Portland.
Eva S. Rice, p. 12, to Apartment
810, Kelly, Portland.
•Anne Florence Thrall, '14, to Mrs.
Anne Florence ThraH Stickels, 1488<
Olive St., Eugene.
Effie Rhodes, '14, to 5120 41st Ave.
S. E., Portland.
Virgil V. Johnson, p. 22, to 242 E.
105, New York City.
Ethel Lena Evans, p. 66, to 1627
Arch, Blerkeley, Cal.
Ethel Gladys Green, p. 66, to “teach
ing at Greenleaf, Oregon.”
Burns Powell, p. 69, to 405 West
Park, Portland.
Mary Ellen Scott, p. 49, to 690 Poi
rier St., Oakland, Cal.
Mrs. Marie Bradley Munley, p. 34,
to 5431 Greenwood, Ave., Chicago, 111.
(Removed to Chicago from Washing
ton, D. C.)
TRY AN
Electrical Massage
AT THE
[
Eleventh Ave. and Alder St.
Millinery of Quality
57Ninth Avc. East
THE HOME OE
“HAMAM”
SHOES
Tor Men and Women
“Net-a-Paulf” Gym Shoes
Profession*! and Courteous Service
Xmas will soon be
here and those
famous HoeHer’s
Centennial and
Varsity chocolates
are going fast,
so get your order
in early
Varsity
SweetShop
"'the Student’s Hot Chocolate Shop”
F. O. Bradshaw, who was a grad- (
uate student at the University dur
ing the college year of 1913-14, is
teaching at Florence.
Miss Alice Farnsworth, ’13, is teach
ing English and Latin in the high
school at Airlie, Oregon. Some other
members of the class of 1913 who are
teaching are Lida Garrett at Creswell;
Lenora Hansen at Drain; W. K. Liv
ingston at Pendleton; Walter McClure
at Hammond; Karl Onthank at Tilla
mook; Verena Black at Crow; Agnes
Ryder at Crow; and Elizabeth Lewis
at Bly.
Albert Schroeder, ’16, is a teacher
ifi the grade school at Newport.
Albert Epperly, ex-’14, has made
the Glee Club at Stanford University.
Princeton lost $8,000.00 last year
through the dining halls.
Patronize Cressey’s Book Store for
your Christmas gifts. 630 Willam
ette Street.
Telephone 892 47 E. 7th, Eugene
IMPERIAL
Cleaners>nd Hatters
All kinds of Ladies' and Men’s
Clothing cleaned and pressed. Men’s
Hats blocked. First class work guar
anteed. Prompt service.
FRED HARDESTY, University Agent
U. OF O.
Barber Shop
W. H. BLOWERS, Proprietor
Hair Cutting
A Specialty, 25c
289 E. 13th St.
Eugene, Ore.
(Dbak
Amusement <£o.
' “fLty (£ollco;c 2TCcn’s
hangout”
DUNN’S BAKERY
DUNN & PRICE, Proprietors
66 Ninth Avenue East Phone 7
Solved at Last .
Install a pump and drive it
with electricity
Oregon Power Co.
i*"1 1 .. 1
Hotel Osburn
The ‘Pride of Eugene
Student 's
Luncheons
and Banquets
4 Specialty
Sunday Evening ‘Dinnets
/f Specialty
Gift books in leather and parch
ment covers, at Cressey’s, 630 Wil
lamette St.
El
When your “tummy”
calls for fresh
roasted peanuts or nicely
buttered popcorn
you should go°to
' SPENCER’S0
POPCORN SHOP
73 East 9th St.
%
Signs you can read on the run
39 7th Ave East.
REX SHOE SHINE
Ladies and Gentlemen
NICK’S SHINE PARLORS
For Lidies and Gentlemen
DORR ft JOHNSON
New and Second Hand Goods
Ranges, Hardware and House Fur
nishing Goods sold at lowest prices.
640 Willamette St.
Womens’ Exchange
Home Cooking,
Warm Bread,
Buns and Cakes
At meal time. Phone 105 —174 E. 9th S
PHONE
One—T wo—Three
for
Eugene
Steam Laundry
Jaureguy 4 Powrie
University Agents
MARX'S
Barber Shop
829 Willamette Street
First-Class Workmen
And the best of service
Quality Portraits
Dorris Photo Shop
Phone 741
CHAMBERS
Hardware Go.
Hardware and
Furniture
Paints,Oils and Glass
742 Willamette Street
Phone1
Get your Christmas Goods at Cres
sey’s Book Store, 630 Willamette St
flccorikon Plaiting
Any width desired, by
Mrs. BERT VINCEN1
Leave orders at Marx Barber Shop or phone
517-R evenings.
1
REGIS! ERLL)
OPTOMETRIST
(AGIO IV ^
ON PREMISE
BURGESS OPTKALf
l.\C I.USIX F. OPTICIANS
VII lull U1I I II Sl I I III M . C'll 110\
®=
HAMPTON’S
FOR
Hart Shaftner & Marx
CLOTHING
=®
Acme «TAX I ” Service
Prices 25 and and 35 cents. Party rate
Stand at 8th and Willamette. Phone 1190
COLD WEATHER CALLS FOR
MACKINAWS
AND SWEATERS
WE HAVE THEM
Eugene Gun Company
THELEAD/NG store
Buy a Suit now and
we’ll give you
a pair of
Extra
Trowsers
Free
Just to stimulate
business we are giv
ing away extra trow
COPYRIGHTED 1012 BY
B. STERN & SON
NEW YORK & CHICAGO
sers with every Fall
suit of
Kahn Tailored Clothes
We don’t need to tell our patrons of
the superiority of these made-to
measure garments.
The offer is limiled-Duy now