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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1915)
SEVENn HITES GET TEACHING JOBS Bureau Satisfies Pedagogical Ambitioiu in All Lines of Educational Work. About 70 new positions or changes of positions were secured for alumni and undergraduate of the University of Oregon by the appoint ment bureau this season. The ap pointments range from important superintendendes to grade school positions. Practically all the gradu ates registered with the department were placed. The list, which includes two or three who are not graduates and two or three whose appoint ments were not secured through the direct agency of the bureau, is as follows: Luton Ackerson, principal, Rich land; Burt L. Adams, superintendent, Lakevlew; Roy Andrews, science, As toria; Rachael Applegate, Latin and German, Klamath Falls; C. A. Arpke, principal, Wapato, Wlash.; Rose Eas ier, German, University of Oregon, Eugene; Francis Beebe, manual training, Helix; Callie Beck, German and English, McMinnville; Anne Bergman, German, Astoria; S. Big bee, Leaburg; Florence Bowden, English, Baker City; Walter Bren ton, principal, Sweet Home; Ger trude Buell, principal of high school, I^eaburg ; W. H. Burton, teacher training and commerce, McMinnville; F. L). Garruth, principal, Brownsville; Lucia Campbell, history and Eng lish, Astoria; Mrs. Bess Young Clark, science and mathematics, Halfway; J. R. Cornog, Y. M. C. A., Portland; Lucile Cogswell, English and phys ical training, Weston; Jesse H. Cren shuw, science, Astoria; Peter C. Grockatt, English and economics, Tillamook; Claire Deyoe, Salem; James T. Donald, principal, Haines; Cbas. A. Fowler, Jr., Scappoose; V. C. Genn, principal, Newport; Meta' Goldsmith, German, Eugene; Marg aret U. Goodall, German and English, U^lon; |Mjarwh U^oodtwXn, Creswell; Fred Hardesty, principal, Shedds; louis Holslngton, science, Eugene; George W'. Hug, superintendent, Mc Minville; Merwin R. Irish, Y. M. C. A., Portland; J. S. Johnson, manual training and science, Roseburg; Hel en Johnson, German and English, Halsey; W. B. Kempthorne, princi pal, Monument; Katherine Kirkpat rick, Latin and English, Florence; Carolyn Koyl, teacher training, Cres well; Beatrice Lilly, Kstacada; Grace Lloyd, mathematics, Elton Lo*ucks, English, hiBtory, athletics, McMinn ville; Bert Lombard, commercial subjects, Jefferson; Herbert Mat thews, superintendent, Phoenix; Jo sephine Moorhead, music, Roseburg; E. V. McCormick, Latin and German, Gresham; Alice McFarland, English, Nyesa; S. A. McGavern, principal, grade school, Ashland; Hazel Mc Kown, music and special work, Til lamook; Colton Meek, mathematics and science, Milwaukle; Mabel Mil ler, German and science, Arlington; Victor A. Morris, history, OoquiUe; Wm. Murphy, science, Salem; Nellie Newland, Latin and English, Flor ence; A. T, Park, principal, Hermls ton; lxils C. Parks, English and Ger man, Sweet Home; Chaliner Patter son, Myrtle Point; Olga Poulsen, high school, Portland; Ruth Peter, lan guages and science, Weston; Geor gia Prather, Orawfordsvllle; Rex Putnam, English and mathematics, Springfield; Mildred Riddle, German, Mollalu; Sara Riddle, Hood River; Agnes Ryder, l.atln, English and physical training, Vale; Veda W. Sheldon, Alsea; Anita Slater, Eng-, ltsh, Pendleton; Albert Slehreder, priuclpal, Prtneville; Alfred Skel, principal, Coburg; Beulah Stebno, German and English, Marshfield; Grace Tiffany, German and English, Slayton; Cora Truman, English, Ger man, mathematics. Santa Clara; Ellen Van Volktuburgh, German, Junction City ; Muriel Watkins, math ematics, Myrtle Point; George W. White, superintendent, Jordan Val ley; Clara Wines, English, Roseburg; Ralph Winger, superintendent, Gas ton; Betsey Wooton, mathematics, McMinnville. LIBRARIANS AND FACILITIES ARE ADDED TO LIBRARY in order to meet the needs of the students more efficiently, and to fac iilitate service, M. H. Douglas. Uni versity librariau, has devised a new system under which the reference and loan departments in the library will be separate. All students have formerly been compelled to ask at the desk for any information; °bowever, under this new system Mi^p Margaret Uplegger, who has charge of tht? new reference desk that has been placed in the read ing room, will answer all questions in regard to reference material, will show where to find the different books, and in addition will explain how the reference material is to be used. Books on the reserve shelves and all loan books are still to be handled at the olid disk. Several new assistants have been added to the library staff during the summer. Among these is Miss Martha Spafford, who did some special cat alogue work in the University library two years ago. Miss Spafford was graduated from the University of Vermont, where she specialized in library work. She Las done work in the New York state library at Al bany, N. Y., knidi also at Pacific Uni versity. Miss Eva Burdick and Mr. Robinson Spencer, a graduate of Wes leyan University, are new appren tices who are learning the principles of library work by the principal meth od, preparatory to taking work at a library school. Miss Burdick and Miss Spafford are employed on full time while Mr. Spencer works but a part of the time. But few new books were added to the library during the summer as practically all the available funds had been used up earlier in the year. The library appropriation for this year is $10,000, which will be divided among books, bindings and) periodicals. CRITIC SEES NEW EM IN GUILD DRAMATICS Theatre to Be Dedicated Oct. 8 By Faculty in “The Passing i of the Third Floor Back.” By Echo Zahl. A new era in dramatics is prom ised at the University in the ‘‘Guild Theater,” located in the east half of the administration building, where aill future productions, under the most ideal conditions will be shel tered. Numerous conveniences, such as luxurious dressing rooms fitted with! the latest appliances, special property rooms, and a spacious stage, yea, even a green room, have been Installed. A feature of the theater is the lighting system, considered by authorities as ranking with the best of entertainment houses in the West. Owing to the small seating capacity, which numbers about 200, the performances will be repeated as occasion may demand. The initial performance, which will dedicate the little theater, will be the faculty play, ‘‘The Passing of the Third Floor Back,” to be pre sented on October 8 and 9, under the auspices of the Oregon Drama Guild.. As part of the regular class work, students in the class in Dra matic Interpretation will have charge of the mechanical effects. Professor Redidie, head of the Public Speaking department, anticipates giving plays every alternate week. The cast of “The Passing of the Third Floor Back” Is: Mrs. Smith, a boarding house keeper .Mdss Perkins Stasia, her maid of all work. .Mrs. Eric Allen Miss Kite_Mrs. W. F. G. Thacher Mrs. De Hooley. . .Mrs. J. F. Thorne Mrs. Tompjiyns..Miss Hair Major Tompkyna.. . Mr. J. F. Thorne Vivian, their daughter. .Mrs. E. S. Bates Christopher Penny, an artist. .Mr. W. F. G. Thacher Jape Samuels.Mr. Eric Allen Joey Wright, ex-bookmaker.. . . . .Mr, R. W. Broecker Harry Laroom.Mr. E. S. Bates A passer-byMr. A. F. Reddle Professor E. E, DeCou, headi of the department of mathematics taught in summer school, then attended the fair in California. IE. W. Allen, head of the depart ment of Journalism, after teaching in summer school spent part of his va cation at Estes Park, Colorado and later visited the exposition. Among the guests at the Chi Omega house this week are Nell Hem enway, of Cottage Grove, Mrs. Reeves Emerson, of Portland and Claire Haines, a Chi Omega from the Uni versity of Utah. A new course in Economics and Sociology is offered this semester. It is called Charities and Corrections. STUDENT OFFICIALS FAIL TOCOME BACK Vacancy Caused By Absence of Arvilla Beckwith and Don Orpnt to Be Filled. There are two vacancies to be filled in the Student Body Council this year, because of the absence of Arvilla Heckwitth and I>on Orput, both of the senior division. Arvilla Beckwith will not attend school this term and Don Orput, last year’s yell leader, will attend the Northwest Daw School in Portland'. These va cancies will be filled by appointment within a few days. | A special Student Council meeting will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. in Prof. Ayer’s room at the lib rary. A temporary yell leader will be elected at that time and he will Take Her.... TO I PETER PAN i ! ACROSS FROM THE REX WE STRIVE TO PLEASE ! UNIVERSITY PEOPLE EVERY ONE CONCEDES Our Blouses at $1 ARE BY FAR THE PRET TIEST THEY’VE EVER SEEN AT THE PRICE Just come in and see these Blouses, and you will readily agree that they are entirely out-of-the-ordinary for the price. The “Wirthmor” a Better “Wirthmor” Blouses at $1,00 Blouse at.$1.00 are sold here exclusively. Large’sCloak&SuitHouse 865 Willamette Street Phone 525 STUDENTS We Greet You With a Number of New Features This Season SENIOR SOMBREROS—Always the one price, $2.00. Every Hat Guaranteed. JUNIOR CORDUROYS—That fit and stand the service. Prices $2.50 to $7.00. f , SOPHOMORES—You can always find the newest creations in Young Men’s Habardashery—Give us a Once Over.. FRESHMEN—We show a Green cap that has the right hook—try one— The Haberdasher “Eugene’s Two Dollar Hat House” Suits $15.00 713 Willamette St. 2-Bone Lids retain his office until a regular meet ing of the Student Council has been held. The members of the Student Council, as elected last spring, are: Lamar Tooze, Eva Brock, Max Som mer, Louise Bailey, Bothwell Avi son, Don Orput, Cleveland Simpkins, Genevieve Shaver, Arvilla Beckwith. Echo Zahl, Fred Kiddle and Karl Becke. A committee has been appointed to frame amendments to the consti tution. This committee will report on October 6. The members are: Cloyd Dawson, chairman; Max Som mer, Anson Cornell, Eva Brock, Louise Baileyo an$ Bothwell ^.vison. ASK ] VO UR FRIENDS WHO KNOW US WHERE TO BUY JEWELRY^ Not only is our Jewelry “Right” but our prices are also right. We have built up our business by never abusing the confidence of our customers and by carrying the stock. Our jewels are of the purest ray and our settings according to the fashions of the day. Special Attention to Students Wants Waterman and Parker Fountain Pens $1.50 to $10.00 Sterling Pencils 75^ to $1.00 Class pins made Special to Order University Pins, Fobs and Jewelry, 1916-17-18 and 1919 Fobs 50^ SILVERWARE, BRASS JARDINEERS, BASKETS, CAN DLESTICKS, A SPECIALTY FOR FRATERNITY HOMES. Largest, finest assortment of Diamonds in the Northwest Expert Workmen for Watch and Jewelry Repairing Large Selection of Watches. Bracelet Watches in Variety Of Grades. We invite Students to Call and Inspect our Store And our Goods. Seth Lara way WHEN IN NEED OF SUPPLIES CONSULT THE UNIVERSITY PHARMACY Just one block off the campus at the corner of East East 11th and Alder Our Goods are all Clean and Just as Up-to-date as any in the city x Headquarters for I. P. Cover and Fillen Phone 229 CRANE’S STATIONERY I-P NOTE BOOKS Schwarzschild’s Book Store Established 1889 WATERMAN PENS DRAWING SUPPLIES