wws Mine
FOR W1R IS RUSHED
Honor Guard Learn First Aid,
Signal Practice and
Mechanics.
Some Co-eds May Affiliate
With Red Cross for
H Active Service.
I • -
Some 150 co-eds re wondering what
opportunity they will have to prove the
value of the National Honor Guard
brand of knowledge.
For six weeks first aid work has
been going on at the Chamber of Com
merce every Tuesday evening; the nov
ices have learned to apply ordinary
bandages, have taken instruction in the
value, uses and application of the our
niquet, and general first aid metnods.
Wednesday evenings the swimming
classes meet in the Y. M. C. A. tank.
Later the University tank will be called
into use to offer sufficient accomoda
tions.
Semaphore signalling, familurly known
as wig-wagging, occupied the Thursday
night hour( and the crowd is so large
that the armory floor is dotted solidly
■ with white shirt and middy clad figures.
It is the opinion of the members that
<tbe first and second corps work will be
of more practical use than tlm't of the
third corps. The two former comprises
courses in hospital trailing, consisting . f
• invalid cookery and similar instruction
combined with the first-aid work, while
the latter gives instruction in the driv
ing and mechanism of machines, manipu
lation of sail-boats, swimming, riding,
■hooting and wig-wagging.
Bill Haywood is instructing the
first-aid class with the assistance of
! local physicians and nurses, the city
garages furnish automobile instruction.
I
8ERM0N ON MOUNT IS TOPIC
The Bible clnss met this morning at
7 o'clock with Miss Watson as leader.
The subject for this week’s study was
the Sermon on the Mount.
Varsity Rompd On
(Continued from page one)
when he grabbed Lyle Bigbee’s short
fly after a hard run, turned a soinmer
sault, and held 'the ball.
For those who insist on the details of
the massacre, the box score follows.
Oregon
Fox, s. s. .
Sheehy, m.
Medley, r, f,
Nelson, 1 b.
Huntington, c
Alexander, 1. :
Maison, 3 b,
Grebe, 2 b.
Rathbun, p.
Kennon, P.
Totals ....
Spokane
McGinnis, s. a.
Utsehig, m. ..
Harper, 1. f. .
Marshall, c. ..
Meusel, 3 b. .
Bigbee, r. f. ,
Holling, 3 b. .
Coltrin, 2 b. .
Glanenich, p.
Bloomfield, p.
Totals .
A. B. R. H.
4
4
4
3
3
3
2
1
30
A. B.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
D
4
o
1
1
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
4
R.
o
0
2
2
2
0
o
0
0
E.
1
1
1
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
II.
2
40 12 15
E.
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
] AMUSEMENTS |
★ ——--+
In the role of the “Poor Little Rich
Girl,” Mary Pickford has been given the
first real opportunity since she joined
the Arteraft Pictures. The story is cen
tered entirely about the little star, and it
has a splendid fundamental idea for pop
ular appeal—the young and the old, the
rich and the poor, and the “high brow”
ns well as the ordinary chap will delight
in this idyll of childhood.
Little Mary appears ns a child of
eleven, who must stay in her big house
guarded by many servants and teuchers,
forsaken by her mother who is busy with
society, and by a father absorbed in his
business. The pathetic contrast between
this poor little rich girl and the happy
poor children of the neighborhood pro
vides the theme of the story.
The drama develops from a maid giv
ing the little girl an overdose of a drug
in order that she may go to the theatre,
with the result that the poor little rich
girl has a dream in which she sees all
those about her as they really are. lu her
dream, she sees the governess as a ser
pent, the maid as a two-faced thing, her
father a man chained to a money nm
The Home of
Squibb’s Chemicals
“There are none better”
Sherwin-Moore
Drug Co. #
904 Willamette.
Phone 62
Will Co-operate on Problems of
National Defense.
Twelve Faculty Members Inter
ested Seek Aid of Board
of Regents.
A local branch of the American Re
search council has been organized by
University faculty members at the sug
gestion of the National council. It will
act in co-operation with the National
council for defense. O. F. Stafford,
professor of chemistry, is chairman of
the local committee.
“It has been found that scientific re
search has played a large part in the
present European war”, says Professor
Stafford, “The feeling has been that the
American nation must take advantage of
its research facilities as well. Through
the central council, research effort is
co-ordinated. The problems concerning
national defense are assigned to men
piost able to carry them through to suc
cessful completion.”
These research councils are distribut
ed throughout the United States in edu
cational institutions, in research labra
tories maintained by industrial concerns,
and in some private organizations.
The council comprises these members
of the faculty interested in scientific
research: Professors A. II. Sweetser,
J. F. Bovard, Charles H. Edmonson, W.
I*. Boynton, A. E. Caswell, E. H. Mc
Alister, E. S. Conklin, It. II, Wheeler, F.
L. Shinn, W. D. Smith, E. L. Packard,
and O. F. Stafford. President P. L.
Campbell is an ex-officio member of
the council. The co-operation of at
least three members of the University
board of regents is being sought, but the
committee can not now announce the
three who will be selected.
PROF. ALLEN STILL ABSENT
Journalism Dean Suffers Slight Relapse
After Venturing Outside.
E. \V. Allen, dean of journalism, who
lias been confined to Lis home for the
past two weeks with a severe ease of
complicated la grippe, is improving slow
ly. However, he will not be able to
meet his classes until after spring va
cation. In the fore part of the week,
Professor Allen ventured out to enjoy
the spring weather and as a result is
suffering a slight relapse.
Mother judges a sorority by its
scholarship, father by its cost, brother
by the size of the house and sister by
the number of dates on the porch.
—Kansas Daily.
MULLARKEY LEAVES TO SERVE
Douglas Mullarkey, of the Sigma Chi
fraternity, left yesterday noon to visit
his father in Redmond, Oregon, before
being called out for active service in the
•Jnd Company of the Coast Artillery, of
which he is a member.
Easter Vacation in Portland
1 STUDENTS I
V SPECIAL *
TRAIN
LEAVING EUGENE 120 P. M. APRIL 6TH
STOPPING AT
Junction City, Albany, Salem, Woodburn, Oregon City
Arriving East Morrison Street 5:10 p. m.
Arriving Portland Union Station 5:20 P. M.
ONE AND ONE-THIRD FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP
TO ALL SOUTHERN PACIFIC POINTS IN OREGON
TICKETS ON SALE APRIL 6TH AND 7TH
RETURN LIMIT APRIL 16TH
Portland and Return.$4.SO
Salem and Return.$2.80
Albany and Return.$1.75
SPECIAL TRAIN WILL RETURN LEAVING PORTLAND
_Sunday. April .15th, at. 7:00 P-:--Mr
See A. J. GILLETTE. Agent for Tickets.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
“PORTLAND ROSE FESTIVAL, JUNE 13,14,15”
Ladies’ Toilet
DRESS UP THE “DRESSER”
Q
U
A
L
I
T
Y
A
L
W
A
Y
S
WHITE IVORY
Let Us Show You
That Piece
OF PYROLIN
A Piece for very Need
and
EVERY PRICE
151 to $10
HAIR BRUSHES
A VANISHING ARTICLE
You’ve Been Disappointed about
That
RUSSIAN BRISTLE
Shortage, but we’ve still some
choice old stock for your,
approval.
ARE YOU PREPARED
With Soaps, Perfumes and Toilet Water.
A Soap for 5c, a Toilet Water for $1.00 or 25c Perfume.
YOU NAME THE STYLE AND PRICE, WE HAVE IT
LINN DRUG CO.
“THE SERVICE PLUS STORE”
This ad was written by a member o f the Advertising elasj of the Uni versity of Oregon.
“Aleta” Dainty and Talented Dance Wi,th Alexander
At Eugene Theatre
Further enhancing the Alexander at
traction at the Eugene theatre for three
days beginning Thursday, April 12, is the
oriental dances and song numbers offer -
cd bv a bevv of oriental yirls.
There have only been two, perhaps
three, first class road shows of this kind
ever offered at the leading theatres in
the United States since exponents of the
I black art have attempted to introduce
' the magic of the ancient Hindu and A: ab
I
in this country.
| The first of these great shows to win
| popular favor and fame in the United
' Mates was the great Hermann show!
which played in the largest playhouses in
this country. The only other attraction
worthy of the name was the Thurston
show. Both of these great artists have
Send The Oregon Emerald Home
Club Shine
Where all the Students Go.
George Malos
A
Square
Meal for
A Quarter
Pullman Lunch
Open All Night
HOTEL
OSBURN
First Class Hotel of City
.Caters to Student Banquets
Our Sunday Night Dinners
Unsurpassed
Music by Hendershott’s
Orchestra