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Are you making every
dollar count in that all im
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New Hats,
Spring Shirts,
Cravats
Everything in men’s
Clothing Wants.
THE
HABERDASHER
Men’s Outfitters.
Willoughby.
Polders.
■ NEEDS TO GUIDE
Special Emphasis to Be Placed
Upon Military Aspects of
Teaching and
* Training.
Courses Are Designed for Wo
men Who Will Take Places
Vacated by Men.
| Summer school this year will have
its courses arranged with special refer
ence to the war-time needs of Orgon's
educational system, declared Dr. Joseph
Schafer, dean of the University sum
mer school session. Military courses and
; drill, under the direction of Lieutenant
I Colonel John Leader, commandant of
the University battalion, and military
tactics instructor, will give opportunity
for men now teaching and who expect
I to enter the service, to train for com
missions. Special attention will also be
given to courses which fit women to take
flie places vacated by men in the schools.
Miss Lilian Tingle, professor of house
hold arts, will give lectures designed
to help solve the food problem.
Even if many of the instructors enter
the service, yet the educational organi
zation must be maintained for after the
war, said Dri Schafer.
Man Calls for Teacners.
“Since there is a larger proportion
of men in high schools than in other
schools, it follows that the largest pro
I portion of vacancies next fall will be
in the high schools, he pointed out.
“Already the University teachers’ em
ployment bureau receives more calls for
teachers than can be answered.”
In order to fit grade teachers and
women to take the places formerly occu
pied mainly by men, special courses in
history and civics, mathematics, chemis
try, general sciences, botany and zo
ology will be offered.
The following University of Oregon
instructors will remain during the sum
mer session: Professor A. R. Sweetscr,
DUNN’S
BAKERY
— For —
GOOD THINGS
TO EAT.
Plione 72.
36 9th Ave. E.
Maxwell Jitney
Phone 114
Eugene Steam Laundry
The Student Laundry.
Melvin Solve, Campus Agent.
Phone 123. West Eights St.
I
Yours For Service
THE
TABLE SUPPLY
COMPANY
Delicatessen
and
Grocery.
91H AND OAK STREET
w**vv vwvvv*
•VWW^'TV V V VWT1
THE OR EG AN A
The Student Shop.
ICE CREAM
LUNCHES
CANDIES
Near The Campus.
Phone 928
O. F. Stafford. B. W. De Busk, F. I*
Stetson, H. C. Howe, W. F. G. Thacher,
T. Cloran, Merle Rugh. F. G. G.
Schmidt. Joseph Schafer. R. C. Clark,
George Turnbull, E. E. DeCou, W. P.
Boynton, E. S. Conklin, F. G. Young.
Professor Henry E. Bourne, of West
ern Reserve University. Cleveland. Ohio,
will give a teachers’ course in history
and also have a class iu history of rht
French revolution.
Noted Lecturer Coming.
Pr. Henry Huntington Powers, of
Newton, Mass., a lecturer and author
who has written several books on the
present European conflict, will give a
series of lectures on the great war, and
also on the history of art. Pr. Powers,
before the war. traveled in Europe and
gave lectures at the great art centers t#
tourists, on the art represented there.
Pr. Schafer spoke of Pr. C. 0.
Hughes, of Sacramento, who will lecture
on school supervision as a “distinguished
and successful superintendent of
schools.”
Summer school begins June 2TS and
ends August 2. So far no decision re
garding the physical education of men
and women has been made, according to
Pr.' Schafer.
REGENTS RETAIN ILL
OFFICERS FOII YEAR
(Continued from page one)
versify of Oregon held Saturday fore
noon, February 10, a resolution was in
troduced and passed placing the Univer
sity squarely on record as to its attitude
toward disloyal expressions of opinion or
acts on the part of any member of the
faculty. The resolution follows:
“Whereas. It has come to the knowl
edge of the regents that reports and ru
mors are in circulation questioning the
loyalty of some of the instructors and,
“Whereas, The regents recognize the
right of the instructional force or other
employes of the University to their pri
vate opinions on political and economic
questions and concerning the present war
in which the United States is engaged,
and its duty in reference thereto, and
thereby disclaim any intention to inter
fere therewith; they do, however, heart
ily deprecate any expression of opinion
or any statement, act or conduct on the
part of such instructors or employes, in
dicating disloyalty to the United States
or tending to embarrass it in enforcing
any of its laws or policies to the prose
cution of such war, or any act or conduct
lendihg aid, assistance or encouragement
to its enemies, or to disloyal citizens or
inhabitants. Therefore, be it
“Resolved, That the president of the
University be and he is hereby directed
and required to promptly report to the
executive committee the name of any in
structor or employe whom he has or who
is accused thereof in writing by any re
sponsible citizen, and it shall be the duty
of the executive committee, if it finds
the charges to be true, to cause the re
lations of the party so charged, with the
University to be severed.”
WHEELER IS LIEUTENANT
Psychology Professor Who Entered Ser
vice in Fall Gets Commission.
Dr. R. II. Wheeler, former professor
in psychology at the University, who
left last term to enlist in the sur
gical corps, has been commissioned a
second lieutenant and sent to Camp
Greenleaf, Fort Oglethorp, Ga„ for
training as a military psychologist.
News of Dr. Wheeler’s appointment
was received here through a letter dat
ed at Washington, February 3, to Tom
Cutsforth, a former student in Dr.
Wheeler’s classes at the University.
In this letter, Dr. Wheeler said that
Washington was crowded “to the raft
ers,” because of the many military ac
tivities, and described the effect of the
five-day fuel order on the east.
Dr. Wheeler was leaving on the day
he mailed his letter to Cutsforth, for
his training camp. When he has com
pleted the course there he will be sta
tioned at some army post to examine
recruits to decide for which branch of
the service they are best suited.
OLD FAITHFUL
Is a fitting pet name for
your favorite
WATERMAN
IDEAL PEN
If you haven’t one—
Get one at
Schwarzschild’s
Book Store.
MRS. LEADER TALKS
Oil WOM0I III WAR
Driving Subway Cars and Act
ing as Porters, to Release
Men in England, She
Tells Girls.
Many Wearing Knickers, to Be
Free From Hampering
Skirts.
Mrs. John Loader talked to the fresh
men girls of Triple A yesterday after
noon, at the Kappa Alpha Theta house,
on what the English women are doing
in war times and what the Americans
can do.
The English women who formerly had
servants to do everything for them, are
now doing it for themselves, according'
to Mrs. Leader, aud women are found
taking the places of men in all walks of
life, even to the driving of subways and
acting as porters. In order that they
may not be hampered with skirts in their
new line of work, many of them wear
“knickers.”
Tells of Trench Life.
Mrs. Leader also spoke of the life of
the men in the trenches, and urged the
girls when making helmets to leave open
places for the ears, otherwise they can
not he used at the front. Knitted belts
were said to be practically useless.
There is little social life in England
ence to the war-time needs of Oregon’s
then people exert themselves, to show
j them as good a time as possible.
I The work of the V. A. D. associa
tion was greatly praised.^ This group
of voluntary nurses’ aids was organ
ized before the war broke out, by a
duke named Roberts, and at the out
break of the war were able to give ef
ficient service.
/ Similar to Honor Guard.
At. first, however, they were very
particular about the amount of train
ing the women had received, but before
long the need was so great that they
were asking for people to take up the
work. The work of the organization is
done similar to that of the Honor Guard.
Mrs. Lender said that this country is
like England, in that it is slow in realiz
ing the great number of nurses which
will be needed, regardless of whether
they have much or little training.
SIGMA CHI DEFEATS
KAPPA SIG FOR CUF
(Continued from page one)
what and tried some open work, which
netted them several points.
Play Consistent Game.
I Crandall and Jenkins probably played
the most consistent game of the eve
ning for the Sigma Chis, while for the
Kappa Sigs, Hunt and Still starred.
The largest crowd that has turned
out for a doughnut league game this
year was on hand, and the rooting was
about evenly divided between the con
testants.
The lineup:
Kappa Sigs (5) Sigma Chis (12)
Maison.F.Jenkins 15)
Still .F. Leslie
Laird .C. Crandall (6)
Hunt (5) .G.Moore (1)
Masterson ..G. Breed
Referee: Bill Hayward.
BOOKS TO BE SENT SOLDIER
One Hundred Volumes Will Be Shipped
for Army Cantonment Libraries.
A shipment of about 100 novels and
textbooks will be sent to Portland to
morrow for distribution among the army
cantonment libraries. Most of the vol
umes were contributed by Mrs. J. Eberle
Kuykendall, who is the wife of Dr. J.
Eberle Kuykendall, stationed with the
ambulance corps at Camp Lewis.
Books are still wanted for the camp
libraries, and appeals keep coming for
more. “The people in charge are de
pending largely upon gifts for the light
reading material,” said M. H. Douglass.
University librarian, today. “They are
using all the money they get to buy re
cent issues of books on technical sub
jects.”
DR. STUART NOW SAFE IN FRANCE
Cablegram from Former U. Teaoher
Says She Is In Bordeaux.
# __
A cablegram from Dr. Bertha S.
Stuart, former director of physical edu
cation at the University, was received
by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
H. Stuart, of Eugene, yesterday, tell
ing of her safe arrival some time last
week at Bordeaux, France.
A SALE OF
i
Quaker City Shirts
Entire line of fine shirts at prices that are unusually
low, quality of merchandise considered. All the wanted
styles in all sizes 14 to 17. Beautiful materials of Madras,
Oxfords, French Flannels, Silk and Wool Mixtures, Fibre
Silk and Pure Silks.
COLORS AND FABRICS GUARANTEED
| $1.25 Shirts $1.05
| $1.50 Shirts $1.25
$2.00 Shirts .$1.65
i $2.50 Shirts .$2.10
$3.00
$3.50
$4.00
$5.00
$6.00
Shirts
Shirts
Shirts
Shirts
Shirts
.$4
$2.50
S 52.95
$335
.15
$5.00
New Spring Suits Samples in made-to-measure Cloth
ing are here for your inspection.
See our all wool ‘'Sammy Saks," and. O. D. Slip-ons, »
A complete line.
EAT THE
IMPERIAL WAY
721 Willamette Street.
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO.
“The machine yon will eventually buy”
Rents, Repairs, Supplies
New and Rebuilt Underwoods
691 Willamette St.
Eugene branch
IMPERIAL CLEAN
ERS AND HATTERS
PHONE 392.
Cleaning, Pressing and
Repairing. ,
47 Seventh Avenue East.
OTTOS
VICTORIA CHOCOLATES
• cTWethodist
Episcopal
WILLAMETTE STREET.
Morning preaching at 10:45, by the pastor.
Text “Is this a time to receive money and the
luxuries it can buy?” II Kings 5:26.
Evening service at 7:30. Theme, “The Elo
quence of Jesus.”
Sunday School begins at 9:30. Classes for young
men and women begin at 10:00. All members of
the University will find a cordial welcome.
Epworth League at 6:15. Come.
V