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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1915)
_ALUMNI SECTION_ No. 10. Vol. II. Alumni news this week compiled by Bernice Lucas 100 PLEDGE HID FOR WOMAN’S BUILDING U. C. Winslow, President of Alumni Association, Ap points Committee. A committee of one hundred has been appointed by W. C. Winslow, president of the University of Oregon Alumni As sociation to assist Mrs. G. T. Gerlinger, in her work of raising funds for the woman’s building. Mr. Winslow believes Mrs. Gerlinger merits all the assistance the association can give her. The names of the members of the com mittee are as follows: Mrs. Mary R. Culbertson, Hood River, ’07; Bessie M. Kidder, Roseburg, ’OS; Merle R. Chessman, Pendleton, ’07: An nie Bergman, Astoria. ’10; Glenn L. Briedwell. Amity, TO ; Mrs. Pauline D. Steelquist, Corvallis, TO; Blanche E. Ferdine, Elgin, TO; Mrs. Frances O. Moller. ’Hood River; Dr. Herbert East land, Halfway, ’05; Emma L. Belat, The Dalles, ’ll; Mrs. Maude Eddons, The Dalles; Mrs. Jessie Calkins Morgan, Owyhee, ‘11 : Mrs. Juliet C. Burke, Gladstone, ’ll; Mrs. Maybelle L. Hug gins, Astoria, ’ll; Mrs. Ceeile W. Chandler. Marshfield, ’ll; Mrs. Will Chandler. Marshfield, ’07; Sidney E. Henderson, Coquile, ’12 ; James S. Johns, Pendleton, T2: A*lma Payson, Clats kanie; Mrs. J. L. S. Means. Umatilla, ‘12; Faye E. Ball, Astoria, T3; Eva L. Marshall, Medford, T3; Karl Onthank, Tillamook, T3; Mrs. Clarence Ash, Marshfield; Florence Bowden, Baker; Mrs. Mary Gaily McCollough. Joseph; Mrs. Eva Rogers Spicer, Antelope, ’82; Minnie E. Porter, Albany, ’S3; Geo. W. Dunn, Ashland, ’8(5; Mrs. Agnes Green Veazie, Portland, ‘90; Mrs. Fletcher Linn, Portland; Melissa E. Hill, Port land, ’94; W. H. Gore, Medford; V. I. Vawter, Medford; Emma Marie Wold, Portland; Mrs. Laura Beatie Carter, Gladstone; Mrs. Anna Roberts Stephen son. Portland ; Ida Noffsinger, Portland ; Belle Roe Woodson, Ileppner; Mrs. Clara Mrs. Stella R. Littler, Albany ; Mrs. Ida Pengra Olson, Roseburg; Mrs. Oscar Gor rell, Oakland ; Mrs. Lulu Holmes Plum mer Oswego; Mrs. Estella M. Murphy, Corvallis; Mrs. Ruth Flynn Barrett, Al bany ; Augustus Holmes, Astoria*; May Gittins, Amity; Mildred Waite, Suther lin; Mabel Miller, Arlington; Clara M. Blais, Condon ; Ruth Peter, Burns; Celia V. Hager, Hood River; F. E. Moore, Ash land ; Vera Moffat, Ashland ; Minnie Po ley, Gold Hill; Lucile Davis, Medford; II. H. Mathews, Phoenix ;Ruth Hardie, Grants Pass; Elizabeth P. Lewis, Bly; Rachael E. Applegate, Klamath Falls; Claire Deyoe, Alvadore; Alfred Skei, Co burg ; Lulu Currin. Cottage Grove; Lida O. Garrett, Creswell; James T. Donald. Haines; Ella Moulton, Halfway; Eva Rot he Richland; J. L. Whitman, Sump ter ; Grace Hartley, Alsea ; Beatrice Lilly, Eftacada; Agnes Campbell, Milwaukee ; Mildred Riddle, Oregon City; Elizabeth bell, Astoria; Walter R. McClure, Ham-, Busch. Oregon City ; Lucia E. Camp- j lnond : H. W. Quigley, Brandon; John Newsome, Prineville; Edyth B. Stans hurry. Glendale ; Elizabeth Wagner, Myr- ] tie Creek ; Alfred Powers, Oakland ; Lora j Pummill, Riddle; Agnes, Ryder. Vale;i Grace 1. Tiffany, Albany; Edna Mc ICr.ight. Woodburn; H. H. Hoffman, I Hoppner: Gladys Cartwright, Dallas; E. J I,. Keezel, Monmouth; F. E. Dunton, Moro • J. O. Russell, Wasco; Mrs. Ag nes Randle, Nehalem; Charles A. Guerne, I Athena; A. T. Park, Hermiston; How ard M. ’Drew, Helix; Myron W. Get chell, Elmira ; Nellie Newland, Florence ; ; G. H Oberteuffer, Junction.City; Gert- j rude Buell. Leaburg; W. J. Moore. Lo rane; Effie Rhodes, Springfield; Effie Cole. Walterville; Cecil Sawyer, Browns ville. The Daily Cardinal, the official paper of the student body of the Universtiy of ; Wisconsin, is on the verge of bankruptcy. NOTICE! ( Mimeographed copies Ore gon songs and yellsQare now avail able for theoiise of alumni organ izations throughout the state. Through the courtesy of the Ad ministration Office at the Univer sity these copies have been made and filed with the Alumni Secre tary. Any organization or any in dividual alumnus wishing one or more copies of the songs and yells, may have his wish fulfilled by writing to the secretary-treasurer of the Alumni Association. The first request came in from the Salem association, to which thir ty cipies were sent for use in the meeting to take place in a week or so. PERSONALS ★-★ David V. Hawkins, who attended the University of Oregon in 15)11-1912. was found dead in bed Sunday morning, Dec. 12, at the home of a friend in Portland. It is believed he suffered from heart dis ease. He was 20 years old and a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity. Henrietta E. Moore, ’8S, is dean of Women at the University of Idaho. For many years she had been head of the de partment of English. She took her Fh. I)., degree at Columbia University in 1904. George E. Bushnell, ’SI. until recently a practicing physician in San Francisco, has been compelled to retire because of the loss of his sight. Mrs. Bushnell is an artist in San Francisco. Herbert S. Johnson*.’87, pastor of one of the large churches of Boston, is re ported as donating his entire salary to the poor. Edwin O. Potter, ’87. of Eugene, Ore., has announced his intention to be a can didate for the district judgeship of this district. The Alumni Association of Oregon has joined the National Association of Alumni secretaries. The next convention is at Louisville, Ken., in November. HOLD ACQUAINTANCE LUNCH Michigan alumni, living in Eugene and vicinity, held a “get-acquainted” lunch eon at the “Varsity”.Saturday noon, De cember 11. The guest list included men only. Those present were: N. C. Grimes, ’06; A. B. E. O. Immel, TO, Law; Rus sel Calkins ’15, Law; Percy Collier, '14, Law; Dr. J. F. Titus, ’96, Homeopathy; Dr. C. W. Southworth, ’93, A. B.; L. R. Edmundson, 1900, Law; F. G. Frink, ’86. Engineer; E. J. Moore, ’76, Law; Wil liam Brenton, ’83, Engineer; L. M. Tra vis 1900, Law; H. A. Clark, TO, Latin; C. N. Johnston, ’08, Law; C. A. Brown, ’88, Literature; R. W. Broecker, ’07. A. B.; J. H. Irish, ’83, Law; W. Mer ritt, Law; E. S. Bates, ’02, Literature; and George Rebec, ’97, Ph. I). Among the alumnae in the city are Miss Harriett Thomson, Miss Ruth Guppy, Mrs. Rose Powell, Mrs. William Brenton, Mrs. Mabel Holmes Parsons, Mrs. George Rebec, Mrs. F. G. Frink and Mrs. Edna Datson. PORTLAND PHYSICIANS LISTEN TO DR. DEBUSK Pedagogy of West and East Similar, He Says, After Investigating Con ditions. At the request of the medical society in Portland Dr. B. W. DeBusk, professrr of education at the University of Ore gon, spoke before them last Wednesday evening in an .open discussion of Dr. Leo Rieeus’ paper “The Importance of Rec ognizing the Type in the Treatment of Disease.” Dr. DeBusk has done work dealing with the physical types of children. In speaking of the types and groups of dis eases which Dr. Riceu worked out from his researches with Metchnilcoff at the Pasteur Institute, Paris. Dr. De Busk ALUMNI TEACH IH PORTLAND SCHOOL ment Employs Nine of Ore gon’s Old Grads. Nine of tho alumni of the University of Oregon are teaching in the Lincoln high school evening department in Port land. The principal of the school is John C. Yeatch, ’07, president of the Port land Alumni Association and ex-presi dent of the state Alumni Association. Classes in the evening school are of fered in all of the regular high school subjects and commercial lines the prin cipal demand is for commercial law, Spanish, shorthand and typewriting. The other alumni teachers are: C. W. Itobinson, public speaking; Emily Mc MicMe Muhr, German; Martin Haw kins, law; Frances Cooper, English; Da vid Pickett, mathematics; It. K. Terry, history; W. C. Nicholas, spelling and Me Coruae Snow, history. LUNCHEON IS POSTPONED. The next meeting of the Alumni Asso ciation of Portland will he held on Jan uary 8, at 12:30 at the Hazelwood. The meetings are held on the first Saturday of every month, hut as this date in Jan uary is New Year’s day the meeting will he on the second Saturday. Preparations are being made to acco modate a much larger number than pre viously, because last time the room was overcrowded. The men are turning out much better than they ever have in the past. The general policy of the program committee is to have a short, snappy speech or two, open discussion, and songs led hv old glee club men who may be present. The whole thing is infor mal. without dues or fees. The speeches for the next meeting have not yet been chosen. said: “I have discovered the same types in school children and have worked out the relation of the type to the rate of the physical and mental development of the child.” Dr. DeBusk has just returned from a series of institutes held since the be ginning of the school year in which he lectured on educational hygiene. During this time he has personally talked to over 1000 teachers. When asked his impressions of far west pedagogy he said: “I have met graduates of Harvard, Yale and many other eastern colleges, teaching through out the state. I find very little difference in teaching methods and conditions in Oregon than in any other state. “From a hygienic point of view the schools of Oregon stand high. They have good buildings, good lighting and venti lation.” Dr. De Busk has nttended institutes at Portland, Albany, John Day, Burns. Prineville, Astoria, Tillamook, Hills boro, Salem, Dallas, Pendleton, Hood Ifiver. He believes that before very long teachers will he required to have some pedagogical training and to be graduated from a high school or possibly from a normal school. W. S. C. is having some trouble to keep her football coach, too. It seems that California has offered Dietz a posi tion at a higher salary, and the Pullman alumni are so perturbed that they are raising an “alumni coach fund” to help pay his wages and get him to stay. Coming close to Dobie’s record of eight years’ undefeated coaching is the record of Percy Ilaughton, of Harvard. When Cornell heat him tlys year it was the first time in five years he has come out at the little end of the score. Like Dobie, he has been tied twice during this time. A branch of the International Polity club has been organized at the University of Pennsylvania. Lincoln High Evening WEDNESDAY THURSDAY R.ex Theatre WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Wm. Fox Presents Rocklfee Fellows and Anna Q. Nilsson IN REGENERATION The life story of Owen Kildare, originally published as “My Mamie Rose,” Subsequently Dramatized as “Regeneration.” An appealing heart interest story, a live battery of thrills, action and romance. A typical Fox production, the greatest of all. What to Buy Him for Christmas Here’s a list of timely suggestions for a man’s and young man’s Christmas gifts. Men like useful presents from a man’s store. You’ll find just the things he would buy for him self in this- list of useful articles. Neckwear— Beautiful neckwear in the "newest of designs and silk fabrics. 50c, $1, $1.50 and $2. Hosiery— A full line of hosiery in the best brands, the new est novelties and shades. Silk or lisle, 25c, 50c, and $1.00 pair. Handkerchiefs— Handkerchiefs in Christ mas boxes, three, four and six to the box, at 75c per box. Plain, all-linen, at 25c, 35c and 50c. Hats— All the newest shapes in soft or stiff hats, a full run of the newest shades. Stetson at $3, $4 and $5. 0 Shirts— A choice selection of Manhattan and Arrow shirts in beautiful jnad ras and silks. A man can’t have too many shirts. $1.50, $2, $2.50, and $3.00. Mufflers— Fine silk mufflers, the newest style, long with fringe ends. Priced mod erate, $2 and $2.50. Jewelry Cuff links, full dress sets and scarf pins, in indi vidual boxes and separ ate. Gloves— You can buy gloves here in makes such as Dent’s, in tan, gray and cham pagne. Priced at $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. BOXES FREE WITH ALL PURCHASES Make your gift a Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit or overcoat—un usual values at $25; others lower and higher. You couldn’t buy a more useful present WADE BROS. THE SAVOY THEATRE Will Present WALTER GREBE In a trombone solo WEDNESDAY AND THURS DAY. Students-— We have installed a modern can dy kitchen and have an expert candy maker in charge. Special candies made for special occas ions. Would like to figure with you for your Xmas candies and boxes. We make only the best. Punches a specialty. Light lunches. —THE RAINBOW The. Club A popular Resort. BOWLING— W. W. McCormick BILLIARDS Dal King Pete Howe D. 1j. Elster J. J. McCormick SMOKES— We appreciate your patronage Sporting headquarters. 8th and Will. St. BRODERS BROS. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FRESH, CORNED & SMOKED MEATS. 80 West Eighth. ?TIk (rticgniin The best you can buy in Confections T Quality First FISHER LAUNDRY COMPANY Phone 65 1580 Willamette St. E. L. FISHER Eugene Laundry Eugene Steam Give us your patronage. We will do the rest. Phone One-Two-Three OB AK Advertises .18 and (M) Ninth Ave. E. Blue Bell The butter of quality. Why not eat the best at the same price of a poorer quality. Our motto “Satisfaction Churned Right in to it.” Insist on your grocer giv ing you Blue Bell Butter. Manu factured by The Eugene Farmers’ Creamery 20 SHINES FOR $M2 A ticket good for 20 shines at Johnson’s Stand Next to Laraway’s jewelry store