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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1916)
ALUMNI SECTION Ha. 20. VoL II NO HEAVY EXJIM DAYS UNDER SCHEDULE [ZSasy and Difficult Subjects Alternated; Will Cover Four Days. Final examinations will cover four jdajra thia year instead of five, as in pre vious years. The daras set by the facul ty committee on examinations are June 6, 7, 8 and 9. The committee consists of Professors Howe, De Cou.'Sweetser, McAlister and Boynton. The examinations have been arranged in auch a way that no student will be | examined in more than one heavy sub jject on the same day. In former exam ination schedules the examination in the heavier courses were put at the first of the week. This year the one, two, three, four |pd five-hour courses are i placed alternately. Following is the schedule: Tuesday, June 6. •At 8 a. m. all 3 and 5-hour 8 o’clock courses. At 10 a. m. all 1 and 2-hour 8 o’clock courses. At 1 p. m. all sections of Freshman English. At 3 p. m. all 3 and 5-hour 3 o'clock courses. j Wednesday, June 7. At 8 a. m. aill 3 and 5-hour 9 o’clock courses. At 10 a. m. ad 1 and 2-hour 9 o’clock courses. At 1 p. m. ad 3 and 6-hour 2 o’clock courses. At 3 p. m. ad 1 and 2-hour 2 o’clock courses. Thursday, June 8. At 8 a. m. all 3 and 4-hour 10 o’clock courses. At 10 a. m. all 1 and 2-hour 10 o’clock courses. At 1 p. m. Personal Hygiene. At 3 p. m. all 1 and 2-hour 3 o’clock courses. • Friday, June 9. At 8 a. m. all 3 and 5-hour 11 o’clock courses. At 10 a. m. all 1 and 2-hour 11 o’clock courses. At 1 p. m. all 3 and 5-hour 1 o’clock courses. At 3 p. m. all 1 and 2-hour 1 o’clock courses. NORTHWESTERN U. ALUMNI start Union campaign The alumni of the Northwestern uni versity are planning a nation-wide union on May 26, 1916. This date is to be known as Northwestern Night, and re unions are to be held whereveT three or four Northwestern men or women can he gathered together. The purpose of the meeting will be to renew the mem ories of college days and unite in sup port of the university. The Northwest ern alumni are held together by a quar terly magazine, known as the Alumni Journal, which journal is published dur ing the academic year, in November, £ January, March and June and is distri buted gratis to the entire alumni body of the university, including non-grad uates and special students as well as graduates and regular students, of all schools of the university. The expense of the Alumni Journal is paid entirely by the university. The purpose of the Northwestern Alumni Journal is stated to be to print regularly a quarterly review of the life and growth of the university; news from Northwestern clubs and associations of all schools; an authentic record of col lege sports; a compact digest of the actions of the board of trustees; reports of the president, business manager and important committees; articles of gen eral interest regarding Northwestern graduates in the public eye; a Tecord of literary productions of Northwestern grades and faculties* and reviews of more important works. f ALUMNI NOTES * --——---* Harold Cockerline, T2, is head dem onstrator of the Safety Control and Sig nal Corporation, New York. Just now he is demonstrating an electrical device ■which will automatically stop locomo tives should the engineer be disabled or off duty, to the New York, New Haven and Hartford, Pennsylvania lines and other large eastern railroad companies. Raymond Salisbury, ex-’12, is practic ing law in Oakland, California. "Walter Amospoker, ex-*12, of Riddle is visiting the University this week. Herman Oberteufer, T4, who is teach ing at Junction City this year has been elected principal of McMinnville high school for next year. Maud* Baals, *12, teaches singing in OLD OREGON GRADUATE ' WILL VISIT UNIVERSITY Pster I. WoM, ex-1901, Who Hu Taught School In China, Will Attend Commencement. _ ■ _ Peter Irving Wold, a graduate of the University of Oregon in 1901, will be in Eugene during commencement for the first time since his return from China three years ago. Mr. Wold is now with the Bell Telephone company in New York city and comes here after visiting his mother, Mrs. Bergetta 'Wold, in Port land. After receiving his Bachelor of Science degree from Oregon, Mr. Wold held the position of assistant physics director in the University for two years, and earned a degree as electrical engineer in 1902. After studying in Cornell be went to Peking, China where he established a de partment of Physics in the Tsing Hua college. Mr. Wold returned to Cornell two years ago and took his Doctor’s degree. “The Wold family is a very unusual and talented one,” said President P. L. Campbell. “Mr. Wold has four sisters, all of whom were graduated from Oregon with high standing.” Miss Clara Wold, who received a Bachelor‘of Art degree in 1907, is one of the editors of the “Spectator” in Port land. She spent last week with Mrs. Campbell, leaving for her home yester day. Her sister Miss Emma Marie Wold, B. A. 1894, M. A. 1897, is vow teaching in Lincoln High school and Miss Cora I. R. Wold, B. A. 1905, in Washington High school of Portland. Mrs. Gaeta Wold Boyer, who was graduated with a Mas ter’s degree in 1902, is living in Toronto, Canada. both the grades and high school in Au burn, Washington. Miss Beals is going to teach publid school music in the sum mer school at the university. William Beals, ’ll, is a teacher of his tory in the Principal high school of St. Louis, Missouri. Mildred Rorer, ex-’17, fs expected home for the first paTt of next week to spend about two months with her par ents, Mr. andMrs. C. D. Rorer of Eugene. Miss Rorer has been in Arizona for the pest year where she has been engaged in art work. Harold Humbert B. A., University of Oregon ’16, who completed his required work last semester, is instructor in En glish at the Tillamook high school. Mr. Humbert is filling the position made va cant by Peter Crockatt, University of Oregon ’15, who is head of the English department at the Spokane University, Spokane, Washington. Ollin Hadley, ’16, hag secured a teach ing position in the high school at North PowdeT Oregon. Hadley made the re quired hours for graduation in February. Since then he has been taking post- grad uate work. He left April 21 for his home in Turner, Oregon. Miss Cecfle Sawyer, ex-’14, is teach ing German and history in South Browns ville high school. Mr. Everett Earl Standard, ex-’14, is doing literary work in Brownsville. Mr. Clarence Temptleton, ex-’95, is a successful farmer near Brownsville. Miss Beatric Woldgmuth, ex-’14, is teaching a Tural school near Browns ville. Miss Gertie Taylor is teaching Eng lish and elocution in the South Browns ville high school. Miss Lurline Brown, ex-’16, is teach ing in the primary department in Leb anon. Hugh Kirkpatrick, ex-’16, is working for the Ford automobile company in Lebanon. Mr. H. L. Robe, ’95, is completing his second year as principal of the Tangent high school. He teaches science, Latin and history. Mr. John R. Penland, a former stu dent of the University, is a successful civil engineer, of Albany. Mrs. Mable Tiffany Penland, ’08, is at home, in Albany. Mrs. Stella Robinson Littler, '97, is prominent in social and religious work in Albany. Mrs. Mable Lane Regan, ’12, is at home in Albany. Mr. J. Leroy Wood, ’08, is manager of Albany iron works, Albany. Mrs. Lena Miller Wood, '08, is at home in Albany. MnBdward Bailey, ’18, was the foot M U. 0. GRADUATES ARE OUT TOO OFFICE Multnomah County Leads in i Number; Alumni From ’93 to ’13 in Race. Numerous Oregon graduates are can didates for nomination for state and dis trict offices at the coming primaries. Men who made their degrees at the Uni versity from 1893 clear up to 1913, men who earned but one title and those that have a list following their name, are all out for honors. The fact that Oregon's enrollment has always been fattened more by Multnomah county than by any other ia shown in the proportion of candidates of that county. Fourteen at least are from Multnomah; others come from Clacka mas, Lane, Umatilla and other counties. The following is a full list of the can didates, so far as notices have been re ceived, with the office sought and the counties: Arthur C. Spencer, ’95, Multnomah county, delegate-at-large. Clarence R. Hotchkiss, ’ll, Multnomah county, delegates from third district. C. N. McArthur, ’01, Multnomah coun ty, representative in congress, Third dis trict. John P. Kavanaugh, ’93, Multnomah county, circuit judge, Fourth district, department No. 1. Robert S. Fam ’97, Multnomah county, state senator, Thirteenth dis trict. A. H. Burton, *12, Multnomah county, representative, Seventeenth district. John F. Cahalin, ‘05, Multnomah coun ty, representative, Eighteenth district. Virgil L. Clark, ’07, Multnomah coun ty, representative, Eighteenth district. Franklin F. Korell, '10, Multnomah county, representative, Eighteenth dis trict. K. K. Kubli, ’93, Multnomah county, representative, Eighteenth district. John R. Latourette, ’07, Multnomah county, representative, Eighteenth dis trict. Fred S. Salway, ’08, Multnomah coun ty, representative, Eighteenth district. Carlton E> Spencer, ’13, Multnomah county, representAtive, Eighteenth dis tricts Walter H. Evans, '05, Multnomah county, district attorney. Homer I. Watts, ’03, Umatilla county, district attorney. aucu xx, x^aivu) V4«j wauc vuuiitj, resentative. H. A. Dedman, '98, Clackamas county, representative. Leon L. Bay, '12, Lane county, dis trict attorney. Walter B. Dillard, ’00, Lane county, district attorney. Walter C. Winslow, ’06, Marion coun ty, district attorney. So far as has been ascertained there are three Oregon graduates aspiring for the office of county school superintend ent of their respective counties. They are: Fay Clarke, *121 Mdlheur county. Ella L. Moulton, ’12, Baker county. Aubrey G. Smith (summer school stu-. dent) Umatilla county. ball coach for Albany college for the sea son 1015-18, and is now engaged in the practice of law in Albany. Mr. Will Grimes, '98, is a prosperous farmer near Harrisburg. Mrs. Zola Grimes Sorrenson, ’98, has recently moved from Harrisburg to Mor gan, Oregon. Miss Katherine Kirkpatrick, ’15, is teaching Latin and English in the Leb anon high school. Miss Hasel Ralston, ’15, is teaching English and German in the Sweet Home high school. Miss Helen Johnson, *14, is teaching English, history and language in the Hal sey high school. Mr. Fred Hardesty is teaching in the high school at Shedd. Mr. A. H. Weber, who has attended several summer sessions of the Univers ity, is the principal of South Browns ville high school. Mr. Frank Porter, ’02, and Mrs. Frank Porter, ’94, are living on a stock ranch near Halsey. Mr. Walter Brenton, *15, is principal of the Sweet Home high school. He has classes in mathematics and science. Miss Georgia Prather, ’14, is the principal of Crawfordsville high school. | She has work in English, history and The philosophy of—or rather the philosophy about—Char lie Chaplin is peculiar and paradoxical. We have an ex cellent friend, a big, rough, jovial man,, just the sort of human being to appreciate Chaplin’s drama. But he doesn’t. i We have another friend who is a highly cultured and scholastic gentleman of liter ary tastes, a! lover of antiques and all that sort of esthetic stuff. He should dislike Chaplin. But he doesn’t. He confesses that he enjoys him immensely and sees his pic tures every chance he can get. So there you have the Chap lin philosophy. There is a reason why one comedy is funny and another is not, though they may be nearly alike. And that reason Charlie Chaplin has discover ed and is cashing in. It is ob vious that he not only knows what will make people laugh but he knows why they laugh at it—which is more than most comedians can say. mURSMY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Admission £*£;-• I* • ic and j icand