TOOZE TWINS TO PM)T
AFTER GRADUATION
_ i
^oing to Different Universities
tor Advanced Work—Life
Plans of Other Seniors.
rOE T0M1NAGA GONE ALREADY
Several Members of Class to
Enter Newspaper Work—
Some Going After Degrees.
Some of thp seniors are still wonder
ing whnt they are going to do when thi'.v
got turned out in the cold, cruel world in
June, but the lnrgcst. part of them have
already gecured positions in many differ
ent lines of business. The greatest num
ber will tench the three It’s decked out
with collegiate frills; others will con
tinue their higher education, and the rest
will get their bread buttered with the
fruits of other kinds of labor.
Possibly the happiest arrangement
made by nny members thus far is the
separation planned by Leslie and Lamar
Tooze. In the future eaeh expects to
have his own identity, although their
present outlook at firHt consideration ap
pears identical. Both are going to take
graduate work, both arc to study bank
i ing, and both are going to New York to
j do it. But the difference is that Lamar
j will be at Columbia University while Les
■ lie will attend New York.
' Merlin Bailey will not continue to lend
i his exquisite voice at Glee club concerts,
* dramatic productions, and “pep” fests
f but will endeavor through its agency to
cajole business men into advertising in
I the Twin Falls, Idaho newspaper. This
! publication is issued twice a week and
I “Bat” will take charge of the advertis
! ing and general roustabout work as soon
j as school is over.
j Several other members of the class
have been attracted by newspapers.
(Trace Kdgingtou will retain her position
las proof reader on the Morning Register.
iMnx Sommer is considering several
(openings. Harry Kuck will lend his art
'to the mechanical department of The
j Dalles Chronicle.
j Walter Dimm iH the only one who will
be a real editor. His father recently pur
chased the Springfield News and will put
it entirely in charge of his son. This is
also a paper issued twice a week.
Among those who will continue in in
stitutions of higher learning are Lewis
Bond, Gloyd Dawson and Grant Shaff
ner. Bond will be back at Oregon work
ing for a master’s degree in chemistry.
Dawson expects to be a freshman in the
University law school. Shaffner will go
to the University of Pittsburg for gradu
ate work in chemistry.
Beatrice Locke and Rita Fraley will
be at home, the latter, in her own home.
Claire Raley and Erna Petzold r.lso ex
pect to retire from this active life and
stay with their parents for a change.
Louise Bailey is going to be director
of physical training for girls in the Pen
dleton high school. Anse Cornell will
probably be the boys’ athletic trainer in
the same place.
The only two teachers in Walker high
school next fall will lie Mrs. Stroud and
Clara Erdman. James Cossman, Olin
Hadley, Dari Zimmerman, Mina Fergu
son, May Neil, Genevieve Shaver, Katha
rine Bridges and Evangeline Husband
will all teach school. Jewell Tozier ex
pects to be a physical training director.
Joe Tominaga is the only architect in
the class who has obtained a position.
He was notified yesterday that he had
received an appointment to work in the
iffice of McKimm, Meade and White of
New York City. This is a position much
sought after by persons all over the
country. Joe did not even wait for com
nencement but left today for the east.
Many members of the class will teach
in high schools and still others have not
yet made definite pluns.
* ALUMNI NOTES I
* ---*
Nellie Williams, ’05, is teaching Latin
it Albany high school.
Norma Hendricks, ’00, is visiting in
Portland this week.
Virginia Cleaver Bacon, ’04, who is
librarian at Humbolt State Normal
school, California, writes prietry for the
Overland Monthly and other magazines.
Helen Johnson. ’14, who has been
teaching at Halsey this year, has been
elected to teach Latin and German at
Silverton.
Norma Graves, '14 has been
re-elected to teach in Pendleton high
school.
DRILL COURSE WANTED
M COLLEGE NEXT HEIR
Military Bugs Will Try to Get
Credit for Drill as for
Other Subjects.
Military drill has been a success during
its experimental year at Oregon and will
be continued next semester. This was
the consensus of opinion at the last
meeting of the year held Wednesday
night.
An average attendance of 70, with a
minimum of 65 speaks for the interest
and faithfulness of the men. It is true
that at the start when the movement was
new more men enlisted, but after the
first publicity had died away and they
saw that this honor must be paid for in
actual work the weeding out process be
gan and the wheat was separated from
the chaff.
Dril’ may have a place in the curri
culum next year if the hopes of the mili
tary bugs are realized. The subject was
brought up before the faculty some time
ago but they referred it to a committee
which as yet has not reported. The same
occurred when the regents attempted to
solve the problem. Both committees will
probably decide the matter at the June
meeting of the board of regents.
An hour of drill will never bring the
same credit as an hour of mathematics,
of course it will never be placed on
a par with regular credit subjects, but
it might have a place on the curriculum
similar to gymnasium. It might be used
as an alternate according to the prefer
ence of the student, or it might be used
in conjunction with gymnasium, letting
the able bodied take drill and those defec
tive take corrective.
Appropriations from the United States
military funds might be secured if drill
had an authentic position in the Univer
sity. At present the State College
secures nearly if100,000 yearly because of
its compulsory drill. The University
while it would not come under this same
federal provision might secure a like
appropriation if the bill now before the
senate relating to this matter goes
through. Even without that backing the
United States helps with uniforms and
supplies as well as an inspection officer
and in some cases an armory. The Uni
versity of Washington enjoys these pri
vileges by having compulsory drill.
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THE
Eugene Bible University
COMPRISES
The School of Liberal Arts, with two cohrses of study;
The Bible College with two courses of study;
The College of Fine Arts, which includes the School of Elocution and Oratory and
the School of Music;
The Girls’ College and the Academy.’
The campus is adjacent to the University of Oregon.
The importance of the Bible as a text-book is recognized in all the courses of study.
The requirements for admission to the freshman class of the degree courses of the
Eugene Bible University comprises the completion of a standard four-year high school
course, or its equivalent. For full entrance, fifteen units are required.
We offer certain Academic or preparatory subjects for the benefit of those who have
not the required number of units for admission to the freshman year of College work.
Those who are eligible and desire to take a few studies, but not a full course, will be
received and given credit for the work done,
Thorough preparation is especially urged upon all students who equip themselves for
the Ministry of the Gospel.
The University of Oregon gives credit for certain work done
in the Eugene Bible University.
Write for catalogue and full information, E. C. Sanderson,
President.