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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1917)
Glorious June Was never more glorious, never more charming than the spritely little star in the new William Fox Photoplay A Modern Cind erella She is JUNE CAPRICE “Brain Storm” Featuring Billie Mason The second 2-reel Foxfilm comedy to appear in Eugene SAVO,Y THEATRE WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Special to Students Who want only 2 meals a day 21 Neals for $4 Mrs. C. J. Levitt Y. M. C. A. GETS POST AT CORNELL 1j. I!, Uoisington, Origan ’15, who graduated with special honors in psycho logy, has been appointed assistant in psychology at Cornell University, Ithaca, N. V. In 11)1(1 Mr. Uoisington taught physics in the Eugene High school. For tlie semester recently ended he has been working under a scholarship awarded him at Ohio State University, Columbus. Everybody dances Rainbow. Everybody dances Rainbow. II! IIMLE FOR FOB TO STUDENTS Money Donated by Friends cl University May Be Se cured by Needy. Borrower Must Be Sophomore, Junior or Senior; Small Rate of Interest Charged. The income from various funds amounting in aggregate to nearly .$9,00C is at present available for loans to stu dents of the University on the consent of a faculty committee after the borrow er has registered for the sophomore year. This principle is composed oi funds donated from time to time by frivuds of the University. Loans are made to the students at small rates of interest upon applications filed on a blank provided for that pur pose by the registrar. In 1901) the general fund was estab lished by William M. I.add of Portland, A. S. Roberts of The Dalles, the lass of 1904, Theodore I). Wilcox of l'rot land and John Kelly of Eugene. It has been added to from time to time by A. S. Roberts, It. A. Hooth of Eugene, .1. D. A. Ainsworth of Portland, Mrs. Ellen London McCormick of Eugene and by the elitss of 1911. All of these have contributed very liberally and the pres ent substantial fund is si monument to their generosity and magnanimity. Unlike most universities, Oregon lias never been the recipient of any gifts for the construction of buildings, with the single exception of the $50,000 donated by Henry Villard for the ball which now bears l is name. Funds for the estab lishment of prizes were g.ven by Henry Failing of Portland. U. C. Heckman, of I Jacksonville and Philo Sherman Heim t of New Haven, Conn.. Joseph II. Teal has presented the University with a statue which will be erected in the near future. Since tlie completion of Villard hall, however, no privat • funds have gone n to the construction of nay of the Uni versity buildings. This is rather an ex ception among American colleges of the age of the University, some having re ceived enormous endowment from citi zens and alumni. Rainbow now managed by Holman & Krull. II. O. dance haven Rainbow. MS FOR NEW PLANT School of Journalism’s $5000 for Practical Equipment. Student Interest to Influence Course in Next College Year. Tho allowance of $5,000, which the board of r. gents Saturday authorized the executive committee to spend in equipping the University Press, will be sufficient to establish a plant such as a graduate in journalism might reason ably expect to acquire by his own efforts in the years following his graduation, provided he can demonstrate his ability to manage a newspaper successfully, ac cording to Eric \V. Allen, dean of the school of journalism. “I do not feel personally in a position to announce any plans.” said Mr. All m. “Catalogue copy has to go in at once, and the journalism courses for next year will be based upon a strong educational use of the new equipment, but the matter of the organization of the plant depends largely upon other persons be sides the faculty of th : school. In the first place, President Campbell and the executive committee of the board of re gents have, of course, the full authority and responsibility. Then, the State Editorial Association at its hist conven tion appointed a committee on profes sional education consisting of Edgar 15. Piper, editor of the Oregonian; John E. I Gratke, editor of the Astoria Evening Budget; and Clark Wood, editor of the Weston Leader. This committee strong ly urged the board of regents to take the action that hag now been taken, and tlic members will be consulted in regard to further development. Last, but not least, the student interest in the the pro posed enterprise is an important one, and before definite steps are taken, the faculty of the school wishes a full ex pression from the students in the jour nalism .courses, and from representatives of tho associated sU.dints, through the, council or otherwise.” Plans for Dormitory Come Up at Board Meeting. Large, Open Structure Similar to Women’s Gym May Be Built. i No definite action as to the location I and plans of the new uormitory for wo- ! I men and the military quarters provided j j for at the regent’s meeting Saturday, will 1 he made for two or three weeks pending thi' meeting of the hoard’s executive committee which has born empowered to act in respect to these matters. Five thousand dollars is, of course, inadequate for the construction of any permanent armory or drill hall. Indica tions seem to point to the building of a large open structure on something the same plan as the women’s outdoor gym nasium and situated on the Fniversity property just east of the men’s gymna sium. Discussion seems to indicate that it would have a clay floor, locker room and probably a connection with the shower room of the adjoining gym, affording the men easy access to the baths and plunge. It would ulso he furnished with rooms for the storing of guns and equipment. A building of this nature will come within the requirements set by the feder al government and which must be met before a military officer could be assign ed to duty here as commandunto. thinks Karl \Y. Onthank, secretary to the pres ident. lie has already opened communi cation with the war department along this line with a view toward securing reliable information and toward ascer taining the possibility of future training. Krull A Holman -Student managers - Rainbow. — t'atohy music? lluh! Rainbow. 811 111 Are Asked to Participate in Street Demonstration on March 25. “Fashion Show Week” Is to Be Combined With “Window Display” Period. Plans for the Eugene business men’s “Dress up Week” this year include ar rangements for the participation of Uni versity students, in the street demon strations which will be held during the first part of the week. The date has been set for the week beginning March 25. Eugene will liave lier dress up ween earlier than the national date for the event. This arrangement allows two weeks before Easter and enables “fash ion show week” and "window display week” to be combined into one event. This year marks the first time that this combination has been tried by Eu gene business men. A committee has been appointed to select a name for the feature week and will report at the next meeting of the business m >n and at the same time present plans to make this year’ - features e: cel those of all former years. Dress up week has been observed reg ularly in Eugene for several years, it lias for its purpose the directing of special attention to the stocks of local merchants who during this week adver tise extensively and make an especial effort to show the people of Eugene and trading radius that Eugene merchants carry the latest in good merchandise and are prepared to give residents o£ E a county and studeins at m. . .... r sity the best of service. l he week will begin with the present ing vf window displays before street crowds, Monday ev u ing. flips for boTi the first and second lest displays will >e awarded by the Eugene Guard and the Morning Register. The committee appointed by the busi ness men. Tuesday evening, to take charge of the preparations is composed of Paul Willoughby, Haberdasher; ('. e\ Sexton, of Hampton’s department store; Carl Washburn, of McMovran and Wash burn; ■>. (’. I’riee, ef the ITiee Shoe Co.; E. X. Schaefers, of Ax Billy’s; and J. E. Kelly, of Friendly's. HANGING OUT THE FLAG. When hanging out the flag, several points of etiquette should be observed: 1. Remember that the flag when flown on north and south streets must hang with the blue field toward the east, and on east and west streets must hang with the blue field toward the north. The flag should never be allowed to fly all night. On taking it down, the folds should never be allowed to touch the ground. 3. When colors are passing, as in parade, these spectators who are walk ing are required to stand and people sitting are required to rise.—Michigan I taily. SI. Patrick’s Dance Given By Second Company 0. N. G. The “University Company” College Students Especially Invited March 17 l^ew Armory Dance Fifty Cents DIAMONDS AND CINDERS (Bob Case) I’ve seen the great Jack Johnson, And I’ve seen old Buffalo Bill, And once, way up In Seattle I shook hands with old Hi Gill. I thought these guys did pretty well In their small way, until Out there on Dead Man’s field I saw Doc Medley slam the pill. Say, boy, he sure did slam it! You should have heard Bez roar! You should have seen those fielders run As like they never ran before. B’lieve me, when Medley hits the ball It sure begins to soar! — Lean on it old Kid. We want to see it soar when we mix with ft. A. C. “Sir.” said I to Bill, as we stood j watching with embryonic track men ca- i vorting over the cinders with the airy grace of young and embarrassed buf faloes, "I am about to enter upon a cam paign of ruthlessness. What do you , need in the way of track men?” “What do I need?” growled Bill, tear- I ing off another chew of—doublemint, i "I need high-jumpers and broad-jump ers, polevaulters, discus-throwers and shot-putters, distance men, sprinters, javelin men and hurdlers.” “Ah yes,” I murmered as I hastily scribbled upon my cuff, "Anything else?” "1 os,” said Bill, "Y’ou might throw in a dozen good quarter-nailers for relay men.” "Quite so,” said I. "It shall be done.” "It s got to be done,” said Bill grimly, "if we're going to have a track team that will beat O. A. C. this spring. Those farmers will smear it all over us if we’re not careful. You said a shovelful, Bill. We’re with you, 1000 strong. UHPERWOOD “The machine you will event ually buy” Special Rental Rates to U. of 0. Students ^2.50 per month Underwood Type writer Co. Phone 373 691 Will. St. THE SPRING SPORTS \ ou w ill find a complete line of Baseball, Track and Tennis Supplies at the EUGENE GUN COMPANY Arthur Ilendershott, Mgr. 770 Willamette THE FIFTH ANNUAL CONCERT BY THE UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA " Will Bo Given at Villard Hall Thursday, March 22 Admission 25c The Best the University Can Produce 20 Pieces