Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920, May 13, 1916, Theta Sigma Phi---Woman's Edition, Page Two, Image 2

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    "The Men's Store"
"The Women's Store"
COMFORTABLE, CONVENIENT, HELPFUL, DEPENDABLE
Service-Courtesy—Efficiency
These are some of the business standards this store is endeavoring to fulfil
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foh srut quaL/rr f rconomy
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MONDAY
Hawaiian
Troubadors
bower aTme/ody!6^ fr°m three travelingr troupes, A
Children, 15^
Adults, 25^
TUESDAY
Rose Queen
Benefit
MIm Edel Fraaach
appears personally to (rreet friends.
Doeilaa Fairbanka leading In
“The Good
Bad Man”
Five Reels
Two reels of comedy, "Wife
and Auto Trouble’
Savoy
Theatre
High Schools Requesting Uni
versity Trained Teachers
More Than Ever Before.
Twelve teaching appointments have
been secured by tha University appoint
ment bureau this spring for University
of Oregon graduates, and a number of
other candidates are now up for elec
tion.
The high schools of the state are re
questing University-trained teachers
more than ever before, according to Dr.
l'\ 0. Ayer, director of the bureau. More
calls are received for men who cam teach
physical training than there are appli
cants.
Those of the present graduating class
who have positions are: Louise Pniley,
of Kugeue, who will teach physical train
ing at l’eudleton; Leonard Uuoy, of Eu
gene, who will superintend the schools
of ltutte Falls; Esther Campbell, of Jen
nings Lodge, who is to teach science and
Iaitin at Springfield; James Cossman, of
Oreswell, who will have charge of the
high school and athletics at lone; Emily
(Iriffin, of Eugene, appointed teacher of
physical training iu Salem high school;
Olin Hadley, of Turner, who is to be
principal of the North Powder high
school; Grace Lilly, of Portland, who will
teach English at Ashland; Vera Wil
liams, of Eugene, who will go to Prairie
City as teacher of English history, and
the commercial course, and Dari Zim
merman, of Eugene, who is to teach sci
ence and history at Sweet Homo.
Among the alumni whom the appoint
ment bureau has put in touch with va
cancies are: A. T. Park, a graduate of
’15, now at Ilermlaton, who haa secured
the superiutendenoy of the Pendleton
'schools; Herman Oberteuffer, T4, who
goes from Junction City to the princi
! palship of McMinnville high school, and
S Helen Johnson, ’14, now at Halsey, who
will teach Latin and German at Silverton.
Annl Hales, a junior from Klamath
Falls, will teach the upper grades at
Goble.
Forty-one student* of the women's
law class of New York University, will
he awarded the chancellor’s certificate
of efficiency at the graduating exercises
to be held this mouth.
OFFERS EXEMPTION
FOR 31 BEST PIPERS
Instructor to Excuse From Ex
am 3 Tyho Write Best De
scriptions Geological Age.
Dr. Warren D. Smith, head of the de
partment of geology has offered exemp
tion from final examination to the three
students in his course in general geology
who write the best papers descriptive of
some geological age. Also Dr. Smith will
present to the writer of the best of the
three stories, a copy of Conan Doyle's
"Lost World,” a tale of fanciful Ro
mance describing a geological age in an
imaginary country.
There are f>2 students in the course
in general geology. Dr. Smith has plac
ed no restrictions on the competition ex
cept that the paper be not less than two
typewritten pages and not more than ten
in length.
“The story may be in verae, or in plain
journalistic style,” said Dr, Smith, “and
may be as fanciful as they like, but it
must cover accurately the geological
period described.” )
Dr. Smith has used Doyle’s “Lost
World” in combination with the Cham
berlain-Salisbury text in the course in
geology this year. “The ‘Lost World’
brings in romance that helps the stu
dents understand and remember the dry
facts of the text,’’ said Dr. Smith.
This is the first time that Dr. Smith
has tried the plan of offering exemption
from final examination as a reward for
special work done.
LOANED $500 COLLECTION
University Is Recipient of Rook and
Mineral Exhibit
The University department of geology
is the recipient of the loan of a collec
tion of rocks and minerals, which is val
ued at $S00 and which makes the Uni
versity of Oregon mineral collection one
of the best on the Pacific coast, accord
ing to Dr. Warren D. Smith, head of
that department The collection comes
from It N. Lawrie, a Portland engineer,
and Is loaned to the University for an in
definite length of time. Dr. Smith says
that the collection will probably be pur
chased by the University later.
Where
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Quality and Service
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Rank First
Ice Cream, Sherbet, Punches and Choice
i Candies—All made in our own shop.
|
Regular Merchants' Lunch
or Short Orders r
We serve only the best the market affords
^hone us your order for ice cream, punch
or sherbet, for that party or dinner.
l*hone 1080
778 Willamette St.