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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1917)
Radiant Springtime Blouses Tr~ To brighten up the Ward Robe, are here in Glorious Pro fusion. The artist designers who fashion the new Blouses have wrought wonderfully well this season. They’ve out done the best of the past, as is evident from the fascinating array of eharmintr models. .,3*?WZzrt-' Wei worth Blouses, $2; Wirthmor Blouses, $1 Crepe de Chine, Blouses, $2.95 up Georgette Crepe Blouses, $5.75 Up LARGES 865 Willamette Street Phone 525 Phone™ One Two Three For your Laundry Work Ordinary Repairing Done Free. Buttons Sewn On Eugene Steam Laundry Cornell University Medical College In the city of New York Admits graduates of the Uni versity of Oregon presenting the required physics, chemis try and biology. INSTRUCTION by labora tory methods throughout the course. Small sections facili tate personal contact of stu dent and instructor. GRADUATE COURSES leading to A. M. and Ph. D. also offered under direction of the Graduate School of Cornell University. Applications for admission are preferably made not later than June. Next session opens Sept 26, 1917. For information and cata logue address The Dean CORNELL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE Box 484 First Avenue and 28th Street, New York City. It is far better to COOK WITH GAS Than to gas with the Cook OREGON POWER CO. PfflKT SHOP IS BUSY University Plant Putting Out Leaflet and Bulletins. Trade With China and Electrical Development in Sweden and Germany, Are Subjects. The University print shop has been kept busy lately putting out leaflets and bulletins for various departments of the University. Two jobs have just come off the press for the school of commerce. They are, “Flour Trade in China,” and “Long Distance Electrical Development in Germany.” Another bulletin will soon be out treating the subject of electrical development in Sweden. Professor Allan C. Hopkins, who has prepared the others is also preparing a lumber bulletin especially for the lumbermen and the lumber market of the north west. He will give in this the status of lumber, particularly that of Oregon. Professor A. R. Sweetser hns pre I pared two botanical bulletins dealing ' with Oregon flowers for the extension de I partment. The first is off the press i and ready to be mailed. Professor J. F. Boyard is preparing material for ex tension courses in zoology. The title of his bulletin which is to come off the press about April 1 is “The Bluebird and the Chickadee.” Four University jobs are with the state printer. They are: “A Common wealth Review,” by Professor F. G. Young: “Birds of Western Oregon”, by Professor J. F. Bovard; a publication from the department of Hygiene and Physical Training for Women; and a report from the president of the Board of Regents to the governor. BRIGGS TO ME Class of ’17 Gets Radcliffe President for Speaker. Commencement June 1-4; Dr. Lindley for Baccalaureate Sermon. Dr. Baron Russell Briggs, president of Radcliffe college, will deliver the com mencement address for the elacs of 1917. Dr. Ernest Lindley, head of the depart ment of psychology of the University of Indiana, will deliver the baccalaureate sertnoV. Commencement comes on Mon day, June 4, and college is out for the other classes the following Friday. Senior examinations will come the week preceding commencement and se niors whom the professors see fit to ex cuse from examinations will be exempt. The regular examinations for the other classes will begin Tuesday following com mencement and will last until Friday. The Pageant will fall on Friday eve ning, June 1, and the alumni meetings will be on Saturday, June 2. According to Karl Onthank, it is expected that a large number of alumni will be in attendance at class reunions at this time. Professor A. L. Peck of O. A. C. will criticise the last problem completed by the architecture department Wednesday morning. In the afternoon he will lec ture on domestic architecture. A week from next Wednesday three men will be down from Portland to criticise the re cent work of the department. The same evening a banquet will be held. DOTED MEN HIKED FOR SDH SCHOOL Program Includes Many Bril liant Lecturers; 300 Stu dents Expected. Schedule Includes More Courses Than Have Been Previ ously Offered. Visiting teachers attending the Uni versity of Oregon summer school may derive the benefits of the session of the N. E. A. convention at Portland, Ore gon, without interfering with their work here, for the week of the convention, July 7 to 14, will be vacation period at the summer school, dividing the session into two halves. The work of the school begins Monday, June 18, and ends Fri day, August 3. Dr. Joseph Schafer, dean of the sum mer school, expects over 300 to attend the summer session this year even if the United States is plunged into war. Lecturers secured by the slimmer school are a more than usually brilliant array. Most prominent among these are Dr. G. Stanley Hall, president of Clark university; Dr. Henry C. King, president of Oberlin college; Dr. J. Duncan Spaeth, professor of English at Prince ton, and Dr. John Timothy Stone pas tor of the Fourth Presbyterian church of Chicago. The University of Oregon will be the only Pacific coast institution of higher learning favored with the presence of Dr. Hall in the coming summer. More courses than ever are to be offered this coming summer. The already strong educational department under a plan prepared by H. D. Sheldon, dean of the school of education, promises to he especially attractive. Dr. Hall. Dr. King and C. R. Frazier, superintendent of the public schools of Everett, Washington, will give lectures in the department. Courses in educational psychology and exceptional children will be given by Dr. R. W. DeBusk, of the University. Pro fessor F. L. Stetson and Professor Al bert N. French also offer additional courses. Dr. E. S. Conklin of the psychology department, remains for the first time to give two courses in psychology, one elementary psychology anil the other ab normal and borderline psychology. The physical education department | with Miss Frieda Goldsmith of the Uni i versify in charge of the women and Rob ert Krohn. Jr., who directs the work in two of the Portland high schools, di recting the men. The two leaders will | co-operate in making the play hour a distinctive and delightful feature of the day’s work of all students. Dr. Edna W. Bailey, of the University of California, will give a course in teaching of zoology and a course in gen eral biology. Dr. Bailey is said to be a very remarkable teacher. Miss Laura Hatch, a professor of Smith college, Massachusetts, will have charge of the geology department this coming summer. Her work will include, advanced geography, fitting the needs of teachers and including ph.vsiog-minerals. Members of the faculty who will in struct in the fyunmer school are besides those mentioned: Professor E. E. De Con, mathematics: Professor F. S. Dunn. Latin; Dr. W. F. Boynton and Dr. A. E. Caswell, physics; Professor Timothy C'loran, romance languages; Dr. F. G. G. Schmidt, German; Professor D. Wal ter Morton, commerce; Professor F. G. Young and Dr. James Henry Gilbert, economics and sociology; Dr. Joseph Schafer and Dr. R. Clark history, Professor O. F. Stafford, chemistry; Professor W. F. Thneher and Professor Mabel Holmes Parsons, English: Pro fessor A. R. Sweetser. botany; Dr. George Rebec, philisophy; and M. H. Douglass, library methods. VARSITY DROPS FOUR OKS to minis Spokane Takes Last of Sched ule by Lop-Sided Scores; Errors Feature. Oregon Twirlers Prove Easy for Leaguers; Infield Aids Foe With Fumbles. The varsity baseball team completed its abbreviated schedule by dropping four straight games to the Spokane North western league team during spring vaca tion. All of the games resulted in lop sided scores. Walter Kennon occupied the mound for the locals Monday, opposing Ilolliug who played third base in the two pre vious contests. Kennon was hit rather freely but managed to keep the score For Your Graduation J You’ll enjoy highest degree of style, fit and work manship at a price within your allow" ance if you tell us to have tailor your Graduation Clothes to your £ individual order. See our new fashions and be measured TODAY. The Haberdasher MEN’S OUTFITTERS Willoughby 713 Willamette Bangs LOCAL DEALERS FOR ED. V. PRICE 8> CO., MERCHANT TAILORS, CHICAGO down until the seventy, when a flock of hits and errors brought in four runs. Oregon counted in the first on hits by Medley and Nelson and again in the sixth when Sheehy reached first on an error, worked around to third and stole home. Shy Huntington slammed a fast one over the left fielder’s head in the ninth inning for four bases, chasing Med ley in ahead of him. It. II. E. Oregon .4 3 4 Spokane.8 15 1! The lemon-yellow didn’t have a look in Tuesday. .The Indians gleaned eleven hits off Newton Center and these with nine bobbles in the field rang up an even dozen tallies. Schwartz allowed but one hit—Walter Grebe's clean two-bagger— and was never in danger. It. II. E. Oregon. 0 1 0 Spokane.12 11 1 Itaiu caused a postponement of Wed nesday’s game so a doublerheader was run off Thursday. Dwight Wilson was greeted with a reception like that ac corded ('enter. Twelve hits—one triple and two doubles— attested to Spokane’s slugging ability. Many of these might have been saved with better fielding, most of the hits coming after a fumble had given the runner a life. The varsity made their usual stand in the final stanza. Alexander was hit by a pitched ball and scored when Maison and Grebe singled in successiou. K. II. E. Oregon. 1 10 Spokane.10 12 4 The second half of the double bill was even worse than the first. Kennon went against the leaguers for the second time in four days. It took the Indians two or three innings to get their sights primed and then with the assistance of the Ore gon infield they ran bases until the scor er grew dizzy. Oregon . Spokane II. H. E. . 3 tl 7 .13 14 3 Compulsory Military Bill (Continued from page one! emphasis was placed upon regularity and punctuality at drill, which will fee held every school day at 4:15. Captain Shippam then took charge of che men and after reiterating what haa been said by Bezdek concerning attend ance ami punctuality, rormed them into infantry battalions with five companies. ■Temporary captains of the companies appointed yesterduy were, first company, Lewis Beebe; second company, Lloyd Hart; third company, l)ou Belding; fourth company, J. 1). Foster; fifth com pany, Miles McKay. Assisting Captain Sbippant are Harry K. Kingsbury, of the University business office, who saw service in 'the United States regular cav alry, Captain Van Svurverud of Second Company C. A. O. N. G., Sergeant II. Jirack of the regular army, and Lieu tenant Bouton llambell. Courses in other phases of military training will be organized and authoris ed by the faculty and aunounceu vieuues ilay at assembly. A general course in military information, four hours a week, vill be offered. This course will consist of lectures, assignments, uud examinations by army officers, physicians, and scien tists of subjects necessary to good health, discipline uud success of a mili tary force. The student taking this course is authorized to drop four hours of other university work not embraced in his major subject. A two hours course in topography, 1 courses in hospital, sanitation, medical aid, artillery mathematics, explosives, electricity, and various branches will be offered. Other courses under consider ation will be announced Wednesday, to gether with details us to hours. It is the general plan of the faculty to allow the students to substitute military tac tics for any subject except his major. The military committee appointed yes terday was made a regular stunding com mittee by the faculty, with Dean Eric W. Allen of the school of journalism, who had military training ut the University of Wisconsin during his student days, as general chairman. It was decided after yesterday’s pre liminary organization, to hold officer in struction at the gymnasium each Satur day morning ut nine o’clock. Vesterduy’s meeting of the faculty is said to have been the first faculty session in the history at which every measure passed by unanimous vote. Domestic Hand Laundry Fine Linens, Shirts and Collars our Specialties Phone 252 143 W. 7th St. I 3B8BBP1 WW W 111 BB I Yoran’s Shoe Store The Store that Sells Good Shoes