Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920, October 07, 1915, Image 3

Oregon emerald., October 07, 1915, Page Three, Image 3

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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1915)

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Newspaper Page Text$2,600 WORTH OF JOBS HAVE BEEN SECURED ALRcADVBYV.M.O! U. of 0. Organization Starts With Slogan “Best Year Yet.” With the slogan "The Best Year Yet," the University Y. M. C. A. has announced its program for the year. The j)ast week has been given over 10 committee meetings, and the va rious chairmen have rapidly rounded their plans into shape. Acording to President Cloyd Dawson, the outlook for a successful year is better tnan at any time in the past. Since many of the cabinet mem bers failed to return Dawson and Secretary J. D. Foster have beet: spending much time in selecting new chairmen. The complete cabinet now exists as follows: Cloyd Dawson prasi if r t; Martin Nelson, vice-pres ident Kennth Moores, secretary; Herman Gilfilen, treasurer; and the following heads of committees: i.e ;d ership, Leslie Tooze; social, Lamar Tooze; meetings, Harold Hamstreet. employment, Nicholas Jaurcguy; Lib’"- study, John Black; publicity, Don Be ding; missions, Clinton Thie nes; extension, Walter Dimm; finance, Floyd Westerfield; mem bership, Pe Witt Gilbert; social service, C. B. Corbitt. Of these, Moores, Jaureguy, Black L imm, Weterfield, and Gilbert are new this year. Hamstreet plans that vespers shall be 1 eld once a month as they were last year. Professor Lymai wil1 lead the combined men’s and wo men's glee clubs at each service. The speakers will be president of neigh brving colleges, prominent p.iv.i rs from Portland, Seattle, and one or two men from the east. The employment committee has secured, to date, $2 600 worth of jobs for students, and a second can u* of th° town is being made io finr more work. According to Jaureguy. tae people are responding be-.to’ than ever before in helping the students-. “The Bible study committee plans to hold interfraternity upper class men's discussion groups, led by some member of the faculty not yet chi sen, to consider con,lit* ..ns of morality, etc., in the school, what can be done to improve Mem, ; nd if possible to improve. Th w >1 al.-o be a group of upperci ns:: e: .r the dormitory. Another plan is to organize the freshmen in each house, and in the dormitory, into a discussion group, to be led by an upperclassman cr faculty member, to study applica tion of Christian principles to college life. A committee appointed by the srosh president will promote a se ries of weekly vocational talks, in order to help new students and any others who may wish to avail them selves of an opportunity to decide what their like work is to be. Thk-nes’s mission committee plans to si art in a few weeks two study classes on conditions in foreign coun tries, one class on South American problem, governmental, financial, so cial, moral, and religious; and the other on the present world situation with respect to the spread of Chris tianity. These classes will meet weekly. It is not yet decided who w 'll preside. Walter Diram, in ' the extension work, plans to conduct five deputa tions. during the various holidays of tfc. year to Cottage Grove, Harris burg, Junction City, Roseburg, Med ford, and a week’s trip to Ashland Six or seven fellows will be sent .n each ease. They will mix with ;lie town boys, possibly with baske'.ball games, will speak in churches and 1 ub’ic meetings and, in general, use their influence for the moral bet terment and to encourage Christian ai tivities. The membership committee will ibis week extend a University-wide invitation to join the Y. M. C. A. Fifty-four have joined thus far. and Secretary Foster says that there is everv prospect that there will be 4< 0 in-mLers. In speaking of the situation, Fes ter said yesterday: “1 am 'ex tremely pleased with the University and the general friendliness o' •Ac uity and students. I want to than! the men foi their hearty welcjmc sj-sjcsjesjcsjcsjcsjcsjesjesjesjcsjcs! sjc sjc * COMING EVENTS. * - sjc October. - sjc Oct. S. 8 p. m.—Faculty play. s{s Oct. 9, 8 p. ut.—Faculty play, sjc Oct. 12. 8 p. in.—Reading, Mr. sjc Redtlie. sjc Oct. IB. 10 a. in.—Student Body sjc Assembly. sjc Oct. 13. 4:15 p. m.—Student Af sjc fairs Committee. Oct. 1G. 3 p. m.—Idaho Game, sjc Kincaid Field, sjc Oct. 19. 7:30 p. m.—Faculty Co1 sjc loquium. sjc Oct. 20. 10 a. m.—Assembly sjc Pledge Day. sjc Oct. 2G. 8 p. m.—Reading. Mr. sjc Reddie. sjc Oct. 27, 10 a. in.—Assembly. sjc Oct. 27. 4:15 p. m.—Student Af sjc fairs Committee. sjc Oct. 28, 8 p. m.—Guild Players. sjc Oct. 29. 8 p. m.—Guild Players. sjc November. sjc Xov. 2, 7:30 p. m.—Colloquium. sjc Xov. 3. 10 a. m.—Assembly. sjc Xov. 4. 4 p. in.—Faculty Mect sjc ing. sjc Xov. 9. 8 p. m.—Reading, Mr. sjc Reddie. sjc Xov. 10, 10 a. m.—Assembly. sjc Xov. 10, 8 p. m.—Marie Mayer. sjc Xov. 1G. 7:30 p. m.—Colliquium. sjc Xov. 17, 10 a. m.—Assemb'y, sjc Football Rally. sjc Xov. 20—All Day, Home Coming sjc and O. A. C. Game. sjc Xov. 23, 8 p. ni.—-Reading, Mr. sjc Reddie. , sjc Xov. 24, 12 m.—Thanksgiving sjc Vacation begins. r sjc Xov. 25. 8 p. m.—Guild Players. sjc Xov. 2G, 8 p. m.—Guild Players. sjc Xov. 29, 8 a. in.—Classes Re sjc sinned. sjc December. sjc Dec. 3—Gamma Phi Beta Party, sjc I >ec. 3, S p. m.—Student Play, sjc Dec. 4, 8 p. m.—Student Play, sjc Dec. G—Condition Examinations, sjc Dec. 7—Condition Examinations, sjc Dec. 8—Science Club, sjc Dec. 9. 8 p. in.—Reading, Mr. sjc Reddie. sjc Dec. 10—Glee Club Concert, sjc Dec. 11 -Sophomore Party, sjc Dec. 14—Madame Gadski. sjc Dec. 18—Christmas Vacation. * sjcsjcsjcsjcsjcsjcsjcsjcsjcsjcsjcsjcsjcslc The Y. M. C. A. is an activity in which there is room for every man to cooperate with them for whole sale betterment. It is my hope that every man in college can find some department in which he shall become int. rested.” * * * * * * if- * -jf- * * if- * -if- **** * * -if- * * * -is- * -if- if- :■ * * * * * * -if- -it * -if- ********** * * * * * * * * * * * BULLETIN IS PRAISED Boston Chamber of Commerce Commends Contents of “Markets for Potatoes.” That the work of the .department of commercial and industrial survey of the school of commerce of the University of Oregon is appreciated outside as well as in Oregon, is shown by a letter recently received ,'rcm the secretary of the Boston Chamber of Commerce, which reads, in part: "Please accept our thanks for your bulletin on ‘Markets for Po tatoes.’ I have read this with great interest and profit. It is fine! It is absolutely necessary that all in terested in the potato industry should understand what they are talking about, and this bulletin is sued by you is as complete an ex position of the economic features of the potato industry as well could be contained in so condensed form. We are especially pleased to see that in addition to the very natural empha sis you placed upon the Oregon situ ation, that you have supplied us figures that are of equal value to any state of the Union. We are very much interested in your forthcoming study of the eco nomic features of milk and milk pro ducts throughout the world, and will be grateful to you for the placing of our name upon your mailing list for this and all other publications issued by your department.” Girl Players (let Sweaters Letters for the Varsity debaters and sweaters for the members of the girl's basketball team of last year were provided for at the meeting of the e*ecutive committee of the as sociated students of the University of Montana last Thursday afternoon. The committee purposes to pay all outstanding bills and it was moved that the expenses of securing these emblems be included in the budget Debate letter of gold have been awarded in previous years, but girls basketball teams have not heretofore been given sweaters. Gamma Phi Beta intends to in i tends to install a chapter at Kansas University during the latter part of October. FOR SALE—Royal typewriter, used one month; a bargain. Scotch Woolen Mills. ti.'iT Willamette. GIRLS ROOMS AND BOARD FOE GIRLS ONLY. For information apply to 143S University Street. Phone 1110-J Theater Friday and Saturday ADMISSION 10c The Paramount Program - Presents MARY PICKFORD in tier latest and Greatest Success “RAGS” Admission .10c Friday and Saturday ATTENTION! Watch our window for our Fall announcement of our Hot Drinks Hot Tomales, Soup, Chili Con Garni, Texas Tomales, etc., etc, Uictoria Chocolates Leading confectionery & Lund NOT-A-FMT GYMNASIUM Shoes at J Yoran’s Shoe Store The Store that Sells GOOD SHOES 646 Willamette St. GOTHIC THE NEW ARROW 2 for 25c COLLAR IT FITS THE CRAVAT ( CLLETT. PEABODY A CO.. IWC..MMIM |, PIERCE Grocery Good to Eat 104 9TH AVE. E. MARX Barter Stop BATHS Next Door to Savoy Paul Hoppe Ladies and Men’s Tailor with Wade Bros. 873 Willamette St. You’ll buy them again. Fresh popcorn and peanuts, Crispets and Candies. Our own make. The Big Wagon Oposite Rex Theatre C. B. MARKS. M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Phone 243-J. Office hours: 9 to 12; 1:30 to 5. Specialist for S. P. It. It. and U. S. Pen sion Bureau. Office 404 C. & W. B'dg. Eugene, Or. DR. L. L. BAKER Dentist Office In,ms: 0 to 12 a. m., 1 to 5 p. m. Phone 531. Instructor’s diploma N. II. 1). S. Chicago. Office 310 C. & W. Bldg.. Eight and Willamette Sts., Eugene, Or. S. M. KERRON. M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office phone 1187-J. Res. phone 187-L 208-210 White Temple. Eugene, Oregon. Send Your CLEANING AND PRESSING to the IMPERIAL CLEANERS, 47 Seventh Ave., East. Phone 392, or give your order to N .TAUREGUY “Dress Up Week” Dress up with the rest of your ( fellow American Citizens— dress up and be grateful that you are wearing peaceful wor sted instead of warlike khaki —dress up and learn for your self the comfort, the style, the surpassing fitting and wear ing qualities of KIItSCH BAUM CLOTHES AT $15 $20, $25 and Up. Hampton’s a. li. K. Cu.. i .';:* w -Mme. Schaffer Hairdressing Shampooing MANICURING AND FACIAL MASSAGE OVER DODGE S DEP T STORE W. 8th and Olive Phone 888 WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH ANYTHING IN ATH LETIC OR GYMNASIUM SUPPLIES EUGENE GUN CO. 770 Willamette Street. MANICURING SCALl* AND FACE TREATMENTS SWITCHES MADE FROM COMBINGS HASTINGS SISTERS HAIR DRESSING PARLORS TELEPHONE 100!) 1 KUO ION Id. OREGON. REGISTER MOLDING, 1M5 1-2 WILLAMETTE ST. HAIR TONIC FACE CREAMS IIAIR GOODS MADE TO ORDER J. W. Quackenbush & Sons .HARDWARE. PHONE 1057. 160 9TH AVE. EAST TURPIN TAILOR AND CLEANER. Eighteen Years’ Experience. Cor. 12th and Alder I earnestly solicit your patronage. Your clothes wi*l re main nicer and last longer, when cleaned by my sanitary methods. LADIES’ WHITE WOOL GOODS A SPECIALTY. I DO NOT USE GASOLINE. G. W. SIIAFFNER, University Agent. On all leather goods- leather bound books, penants, pillows, blankets, photograph books mem ory books, post card albums, and note books for cash on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9th. Ten i will <; i v E Cent of Sale To the FUND FOR NEW UNIVERSITY WOMEN’S BUiLDIMG tJ. HOW LARGE WILL YOU MAKE THIS? CRESSEY, <*:*<> willamiote st.