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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1918)
^*<~x~x»*x~x*«x~X“X~x~xk~x~x~> A Tan Grain Shoe 5: X Built on the Munson *i}' •{• Last — suitable for your X *£ drill and field work. i Solid Leather—Nailed Sole X $3.15 I i Burden & Graham 828 WILLAMETTE ST. X Where College Folks Buy f Footwear. ■? ^❖❖❖❖❖❖♦x~x»'X~x**x**x»'X*'X‘*x:“ Order a “Short Thick Malt” At The PETER PAN “ARROW \ forni'fit COLLAR DUNN’S BAKERY — For — GOOD THINGS TO EAT. Phone 72. 36 9th Ave. E. 10 HAVE ROLL CALLED Captains Will Read Names; Girls May Be Excused by Reporting to the Leader. Music Will Be Giv^n Part of Each Hour; Claire Gazley Is in Charge. Roll call is the method to be used in Increasing the attendance at the Y. W. C. A. Bungalow for surgical dressings work. This was decided at a meeting of the captains of the squads in the Bungalow at 5 o’clock yesterday. It is believed that by having the cap tains read the names aloud, each individ ual will realize better the responsibility of attending the work regularly, and the captains can check up more easily on those who are absent and find what is the matter. In many cases the girls’ classes have changed since they signed up for the surgical dressings work and they have not notified their respective capitains. Those who wish to change their hours of work should go to the Bungalow any day from 1 till 5 o’clock, to make new arrangements. Nobody Purposely Absent. “I do not think a single girl in the University is absent purposely,” said Miss Tirza Dinsdale, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., who wa: present at the meeting. "Only the girls no not realize how necessary the work is, and that it depends on each one of them individually to do her share.” It was decided that girls who for some imperative reason found it neces sary to be absent at the hour at which they had signed up, could be excused by going (to their respective captains and explaining the matter. Also prompt ness on getting to work was emphasized, as by each girl being a few minutes late, the output is materially lowered. Music to Be provided. Previously readings were given dur ing the hours of work, but as it was thought by some that this reduced the efficiency, music will be provided a few minutes of each hour. This has been tried at other places and found very satisfactory, and Captain Claire Gazley was put in charge. The capitains will meet again next Monday at 5 o’clock to discuss results. LAMAR TOOZE IS PROMOTED Grad as Intelligence Officer Has 146 Men Under Him. Lamar Tooze, member of the 1916 class of the University, now a lieuten ant at Camp Lewis, has been advanced to the position of intelligence officer, with a staff of 18 officers and 128 men under him. Send the Emerald Horne Remember:— The “Varsity” for Ice Cream, Candies, and Dainty Lunches, BUSINESS DIRECTORY DR. M. C. HARRIS Dentist Room 402 C. & W. Bldg.. Sth and Wil lamette Eugene, Ore. Hours 7 A. M. to 6 P. M. Phone 153 W. P. BAGLEY Doctor of Magnetic Healing and Sug gestive Therapeutics Treats all acute and chronic diseases. Matlock Bldg., room 4, Eigth and Wil lamette Sts. Eugene, Ore. HASTINGS SISTERS HAIR DRESSING .PARLORS Register Building Phone 1008 MARINELLO PREPARATIONS Manicuring Switches Male Scalp, face treatments from combings DR. L. L. BAKER Dentist Instructor’s diploma N. U. D. S., Chicago Office 310 C. & W. Bldg., 8th and Willamette Sts., Eugene, Ore. • . MADAME SHAEFFER Modern Hair Dressing Parlors /Prices Reasonable Ofer Price Shoe Store Phone 888 UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO. "The machine you ■will eventually buy” Rents, Repairs, Supplies New and Rebuilt Underwoods 691 Willamette St. Eugene branch COLLEGE SONGS AID MCMINNVILLE MEETING Conference Big Success. Says Miss Tiza Dinsdale; Eleven Oregon and E. \ B. U. Students Attend. College songs added greatly to the success of the annual Ministry Missions conference, held at McMinnville last week-end, according to Miss Tirza Dins dale, campus Y. W. C. A. secretary, who was one of the speakers from the University This was 'the best and most constructive conference yet, is the word brought back to the campus by the 11 University and Eugene Bible University people who attended. “Vaughn McC-ornaek and Clarence Steele, former Oregon men who were there, seemed thoroughly 'to enjoy hear ing the songs of their Alma Mater again,” says Miss Dinsdale. Kenneth Hendricks, student of the Eugene Bible University, was elected first vice-president of the State Union of Student Volunteers for Foreign Mis sions. Raising a sum of $500,000 per year to be used in foreign missions, was one resolution made by the conference, which further determined to promote Bible, mission and social studies among college students. The great need this country will have for religious lenders after the war was also emphasized. Among the speakers ait the confer ence were Miss Tirza Dinsdale, Miss Florence Read, secretary to President W. T. Foster, of Reed College. Miss Bu chanan, head of a girls’ school in Cairo, Egypt, and Miss Curtis, of Portland. Those attending from Eugene were Miss Dinsdale, Clinton Thienes, Helen Wells, Ethel Grim, Eleanor Goetzinger, Grace Paul, Mrs. Joseph Boyd, Kenneth Hendricks, Elmer Boyer and Irwin Hartly. | MILITARY ORDERS .] *---* General Order No. 14. (By Lt. Col. John Leader, command ing University battalion.) All men of the battalion will gather in the grandstand on Kincaid field at 10 a. m., Wednesday morning, during the regular assembly hour, for practice in singing the new marching songs. Mu sic by band. Singing to be led by J. S. Evans. By order, E. W. ALLEN, Acting Captain and Adjutant. General Order No. 15. The credit system for the Saturday morning work in field engineering is an nounced as follows: Primarily, this work consists of a single course of four hours’ work for two hours’ credit, work to con sist of field work or class work, as as signed by commandant. Special per mission has been granted to men of bat talion to take field work alone where desired, receiving one credit for three hours’ work or two credits for four hours’ work. No provision has been made for separate work in topography for credit. By order, E. W. ALLEN, Acting Captain and Adjutant. General Order No. 16. Professor H. A. Clark is permanent ly assigned to B company; Assistant Professor Hall to C company, Professor Caswell to A company, Professor Evans to D company. Other faculty members desiring to undertake full work with the regular battalion report at office. , E. W. ALLEN, Acting Captain and Adjutant VOORHIES SEES CAMPUS President of Oregon State Editorial Association Visits Son. A. E. Voorhies, president of the Ore gon State Editorial association, was on the campus yesterday visiting his son, Earl, a member of the freshman class. Mr. Voorhies left for Portland last night. to serve on the central committee for the national Liberty loan drive. The school of journalism, in which his son is taking newswriting, was of particular interest to Mr. Voorhies, who is owner and publisher of the Grants Pass Courier. lie was much pleased with the work and equipment cf the school, and also with military drill. TAO SUN WILL CELEBRATE Chinese Student to Have Dinner Party in Honor of Graduation. A dinner paTty next Saturday eve ning at the Osburn hotel given by Tao Sun for this teachers and other friends, will celebrate the graduation of the Chi nese student from the University. Sun, who is one of the men being educated in America by 'the Chinese re public, has been recalled by his govern ment, and will return to his home at the end of this month. Dorris Photo Shop, Cherry building. Phone 741. NEW COM FROSH Jacobberger, Forward, Will Tutor Basketball. Hayward to Supervise Work in Walker’s Absence at Camp Lewis. Gloom reigned in the freshman basket ball ranks yesterday, when the news was given out that Coach J'can Walker would leave for American Lake for in tensive military training. The coach lefl; last evening and will be gone about 10 days. During the time that Walker is away. Francis Jacobberger, forward on the team, will take charge of the first-year iueu. Coach Hayward, of the Varsity five, will supervise the work, hut the full charge of the aggregation is to be in Jacobberger’s hands. The next games for the freshmen will he played in Corvallis next Friday and Saturday evenings, as preliminaries to the Varsity-Aggie contests of those dates. From nil indications these games should be real struggles, if comparative scores may he taken into account. The freshmen downed the fast. La Grande high team by the score of 44 to. 20, on Thursday of last, week, while the Rooks made it a 45 to 21 margin on Saturday. These are the only two con tests which may determine the com parative strength of the two teams, j whk'h appear very well matched. So far this season the freshmen have | made a very good showing, having won every game they have played. Coach Walker has made wonderful progress with the men, and they are now' out to show w'hat ithey have acquired through his influence. Yesterdny the five practiced during the drill period in order that the coach might give thpm some preliminary coaching before departing for the north. Fully two hours of strenuous pnssing and shooting was indulged in, and the men gained from their last workout under the coach’s guidance. This afternoon the freshmen took on the Eugene high five in a practice con test. Call for Civilians in Ordnance Department A call for several thousand civilian workers, needed by the ordnance depart ment of ithe army, to serve in the United Stntes, is being sent out by John A. Mcllhenny, president of the United States civil service commission in Wash ington, D. C. “The actual fighting forces would be powerless without an efficient civilian army behind them,” he writes. “It is your duty to serve the government, and at once.” Stenographers, general clerks, statisti cians, engineers, machinists, tool-makers, draftsmen, gauge designers, and inspec tors are some of the workers needed. Full information may be obtained at the postoffice or the civil service com mission in Washington, D. C. POWERS VISITS ROSEBURG Extension Lecturer Tells Douglas Towns of Red Cross Work. Alfred Powers, of the extension divi sion, left last Saturday for Rosoburg, where he gave some Red Cross talks and a special lecture to the Progressive Teachers’ clb. The Progressive Teach ers’ club is an organization of the prin cipals of the schools of Douglas county. Mr. Powers will spend two or three days speaking to the different towns in Doug las county on the work and importance of the Red Cross. PLAY AIDS RED CROSS FUND Ardiane and Barbe Bleue a Finanoial Success. No Definite Statement. The play, “Ardiane and Barbe Bleue,” given under the supervision of Professor A. F. Ileddie last Thursday, Friday and Saturday nighlts in Guild Hall, was a financial success, according to Dorothy Robertson, business manager of the plays, although it is as yet impossible to give a definite statement of the money cleared. As usual, the money will be turned over to the Red Cross. Six fellowships of $50U each, and in cluding free tuition, have been establish ed by the trustees of Smith college for the encouragement of advanced work. They are open to women graduates of all colleges of recognized rank. Don’t forget Bob's Barber Shop—just around the corner, on 7th. Doris Photo Shop. Phone 741. 5-6 7-8 Cherry Building. Barber Shop, rear of U. S. Natioal Bank. Shaving 10c, haircut 20c. Spring always brings this question, and we have sat isfactorily answered it for many particular men because we stand for DEPENDABLE WOOLENS, CORRECT STYLE, PERFECT FIT AND CONSISTENT PRICE. By leaving your order today you’ll ?e more than pleased with that newT spring Suit. THE HABERDASHER MEN’S OUTFITTERS. PAUL WILLOUGHBY. W. POLDERS. University Pharmacy “The Handy Corner” Quality Goods, Moderately Priced. It is our aim to please. Try Us. COR. 11TH AND ALDER. PHONE 229 Phone 246 Yours For Service f THE TABLE SUPPLY COMPANY Delicatessen . and Grocery. 9TH AND OAK STREET WING’S MARKET THE HOME OF GOOD MEATS, FISH AND GROCERIES. 675 WILLAMETTE ST. PHONE 38. Burpee’s Sweet Peas In Bulk—23 varities and colors. All kinds of flower and garden seeds. IDEAL FEED STORE. 131 9TH EAST. 131 PARK. f X Don’t Forget The I7IARX BARBER SHOP 729 Willamette. Maxwell Jitney Phone 114 STUDEBAKEBS, DODGES, OVERLANDS, SAXONS The All Night Service. aWfUBfOOi'll THE OREGANA The Student Shop. ICE CREAM LUNCHES CANDIES V Near The Campus. Phone 928»
