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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1918)
Instruction May Be Offered in Wide Range of Subjects ' to Start With New * Term. Hope to Arrange With Hospi tals for Accetpance of Credits. In response to tbe eagerness shown Vv the University co-eds to bo of service during the war, facility women have been making an investigation of the im mediate needs for the service of wo men, in order that courses might be arranged at the University to prepare the girls. Through communication with 'the na tional commission of information, divi sion of war work for women, it was found that preparation in the following was needed most: Nursing, reconstruc tion aids, drafting, including mechanical drawing and ship designing, advertising, in the publicity department in war serv ice, chemist’s training for munition and drug laboratory workers, pathologists, and teachers of commercial subjects, sci ence and physical education. Emergency Work Next Term. In order that the war emergency training might begin at once, the faculty ■women have arranged with the different departments for courses to be offered fur the third terms. Courses that will be offered to shorten the nurses’ hos pital draining are four hours in bacteri ology, a beginning five-hour chemistry course, advanced physiology, personal hygiene, and elementary work in food preparation. As preparatory to recon struction work n for-hour course in mechanism of remedial exercise, and the course in advanced physiology are of fered. The commerce department offers n three-hour accounting course, and if is expected that arrangements ran lie made with the architectural department for a preliminary course in drafting. It is also thought that the school of journal ism will have some course to offer, al n In nigh no arrangements have been made. These courses are planned for the up per class girls, who will soon leave col lege, those in the lower division are advised to keep on with the work they have planned for this year. However, the war service courses may lie sub stituted in 'the place of courses that are completed 'the second term. Nurses to Got Credit More. Tn a telegram recently received by Miss Matiel Cummings, director of the woman's gymnasium, from the T’resbyte trinn hospital in Chicago, it was stated that University credits in chemistry, bac teriology, and physiology would he ac cepted as part of a nurse’s hospital training, thereby shortening the usual four years of apprenticeship. Miss Cummings is of the opinion that Ibis ar rangement can also be made with other hospitals, making it possible for part of the nurses’ training work to lie taken at tbe University. Although war emergency training for women is rather a new tiling in the west, the eastern colleges have been doing ex tensive work along these lines for some time. The three kinds of service that they are training for are work in the . >me communities during the summer, army hospital work, including nursing, reconstruction work and dietetics, and vocational substitutes. OREGHIH PAYMENT DUE First Installment Should Be Made Before Vacation. Juniors Need Money and An nual Year Book Will Cost More After Publication. How are you going to feel when the host Orogana ever published by n junior class comes from the press fill fres/ and new, and you haven’t a little ticket marked paid? How are you going to feel when you put your hand into your ■old worn-out purse and pay three great j round cart wheels for the same book •that your roommate got for two and a half? How will you feel during junior week end when you haven't the book of the hour to show your guest? How will it seem to sit across the room and hear it said that it seems as though yon would have bought a book if only for ■the pictures of all the men in the serv ice? Plan for the future. Subscribe for the Oregunn now. Don’t just promise to pay. Dwight Wilson spoke more truth than poetry when he said that you can't feed the baby on promises. Think about how much money you are going to have when on pay your registration fees aft er vacation. Think about how much oil are going to want and need that i hook. At present almost 400 people have promised to pay for an Oreguna, but only eight people have actually made a deposit. Is your name on this honor roll ? Think twice and then art quickly. Pay your money before you go home for vaca tion. See Lillian Hauslcr, Helen Mc Donald, Lillie Miller, Clarence Moffitt, or Itufus Kckerson. They are having a contest that you ought to be in. One of them is going to win a ten dollar i bill off of this Orogana, and you are going to feel as though you had lost one if you don't speed up aud subscribe now. NEW COURSE GIVEN BY DOUGLASS Class In Library Methods for Toachors Is Offered. A three hour course in library motb- | ods for teachers and students is of- i fered by M. II. Douglass, University librarian, for next term. A limited number o students will be admitted f>>r instruction. The purpose of the course is to train the prospective teacher in the use and methods of handling the library, and such training will he of aid o the student in securing a teaching position, according to Mr. 1 tougluss. Practical practice work will he done in the library of the University high School. The course will be given at l o’clock on Monday, Wednesday and Fri day. PUMPS FOR GIRLS Bright dags ini pell bright light, airy footwear. It trill be a relief to get itito a pair of spring pinups—and tee hare several very attractive styles for your selection. The Low Heel number nt . $5.00 The L8V Heel number at.$7.00 Patent—Tan—Dull. BURDEN & GRAHAM 828 WILLAMETTE ST. The College Folks Boot Shop. Eugene Dyeing and Cleaning Works EVERYTHING POSSIBLE IN DYEING AND CLEANING j I. Witty, Agt., Friendly Hall. 24a Ninth Ave. E. Phone 122. Y. W. C. A. INSTALLS CABIAIETMEMBERS Formal Candle Service Used for New Officers; Mrs. William Moll Case Talks. Reports Given by Retiring' Heads of Committees on Year’s Work. With the formal candle eerviec, the new cabinet members of the Y. W. C. A. were installed at the meeting held in the Bungalow .yesterday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Those elected to the cabinet were: Membership, Helen Hall; asso ciation news, Helen Brenton; employ ment, Eileen Tompkins; Bungalow, Hlen Whitaker; social service, Bernice Spencer; conference, Florence Iletnen way; publicity, Beatrice Thurston.; so cial, Mellie Parker; missions. Mary Mur doch; Bil>le study, Dorothy Flegal; re ligious meetings, Joy Judkins; finance, Ethel Waite. Mrs. William Case gave a talk, im pressing tlie new cabinet with the re sponsibility of their work and position in the Y. W. C. A. Officers as Representatives. “People will look to you as the repre sentatives of the Y. W. C. A„” she saul, “and will read the gospel according to you more than the gospel according to Mark, Luke or John. They will retd the dispel according to you as you walk around and mingle with the people on the campus, and we want them to be helped as they read it.” Reports were given by the different retiring cabinet members. Essie Ma guire told how the membership com mittee had met trains and helped girl* find places to stay, and had written to some girls wiio were coming to college, urging them to affiliate with the Y. W. C. A. According to a report given by Dor othy Collier, chairman, the Bungalow committee put in ten cords of wood in the fall and 1(1 girls came and gave the Bungalow a thorough cleaning last Saturday. 21,560 Compresses Made. Rath Westfall, on the social service committee, reported that the girls had aided the work of the Eugene high school Y. W. C. A. association, as much as possible by giving advice, while their work on the campus had consisted most ly in knitting or the muking of surgical dressings. The Red Cross auxiliary was stated to have 275 members, who have turned out 21,560 compresses siuce the work was established on the campus. The practical service committee, with Lillian Hausler at its head, reported that $2050 worth of work hag been se cured through the Y. W. C. A. She said 15 per cent of the Cnivcrsity girls are working their way through college. She spoke also of the work ami purpose of Tre Nu. a business club for girls. Dean Fox Reads Letter. Helen Wells reported that $1104.20 was received or raised by the associa tion for the year, and that the disburse ments were $1100.00. Dean Elizabeth Fox rend portions from a letter, giving the girls an idea of the work which she expects to do in France. (Continued from page one) E on the campus in uniform. Blackaby comes from Ontario, and is a brother of La Rue Blackahy, a senior: Young comes from Pendleton, where he has been living since leaving the University. and Fields comes from Salem, where he has been studying law for the pas: two years. Last Year's Student Back. Flrnost Nail, of Klamath Falls, and Clarence Potter, of Baker, are among the students of last year who are back ! on the campus to take the course. The class now gathering here for the work in ordnance comes from Washing ton points, five from Montana, and sew cral from California. The course being offered here is one of the lh‘ in uni- ! wrsities of the United States. ♦ NOTICE ♦ - ♦ ♦ All University women not mem- ♦ ♦ hers of woman's tennis club, wish- ♦ ♦ iug to try out for the Varsity ♦ ♦ tennis team, will please give their ♦ ♦ s tuc* to Adrienne lipping. + ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Get Your Oregana Now! , ♦ ♦ RED CROSS BENEFIT DOMBEYandSON BY CHARLES DICKENS. A. F. REDDIE, DIRECTOR. Guild Hall, U. of 0. Campus Thursday, March 14. 8:15 P. M. Friday, March 15. 25c and 35c. HAYWARD’S ONE TRACK LETTER MAN LEAVING “Tony1’ Goreczky Will Begin Work in Shipyard; Wanted to Take Ordnance Course. Oscar Goreczky, Bill Hayward's main stay for track this year, and the only letter man on the team, will leave school within the nest two weeks to go to work in a shipyard. Thus Oregon’s out look for the coming track meet will he still more dubious. From the University, Goreczky will go directly to his home in Boise, Idaho, to visit his parents before beginning work. He failed to pass the eye test for the ordnance work and is taking up the work in the shipyard as an alterna tive. “Tony” has been one of Oregon's best track men during his University career, j During his freshman year poor health ! prevented his doing his best, but two j years ago he won in the century against ' O. A. C. and came in second in the 220. ; SHOCKLEY TO BE DIRECTOR' Will Have Full Charge of Athletic Train ing of Men at Fort Stevens. Ed Shockley this noon received word from Fort Stevens that he is accepted ns uthlotic director for the troops sta tioned there. His name has been un der consideration for the last week, but it was not known definitely that he would he accepted until today. Shockley goes with the understanding that he is given full charge of the phy sical training of all the men at the for:. He will leave ns soon as he can ar range his affairs. Shockley is glad of the chance he will have of resuming his athletic work. Up to the time he came to Eugene to pre pare the vvTestling team for the Wash ington and O. A. C. meets, he had been ngnged in the automobile business at j Wasco, and had very little chance to keep in physical exercise. VACATION TALKS PLANNED Students to Tell High School Pupils About University. Further publicity work for the Uni versity was dismussed at a meeting of the Greater Oregon committee this aft ernoon. Members of the committee are to appear before the different high schools of the state during the coming vacation, to encourage students to at tend the University. Bulletins wore distributed at the meeting to aid in his work. ARTS SUBJECTS OFFERED Professor Dosrh to Vary Appreciation | Course; Hours Not Arranged. Fntirly new subjects will be taken up next term in the art appreciation course, offered during the year by Professor Roswell Dosch. Illustrative art. Japa nese prints, cartooning, posters, and commercial advertising will comprise the new topics of study. “We will take up commercial adver tising." said Professor Doseh, “from the artistic point of view.” The hours have not yet been arranged. NEW COURSE OFFERED IN DESIGN Work in Elementary Architecture In tended for Beginners. A one-hour course in elementsry archi tectural design will be offered next sem<*?ter by Dean F. P. Lawrence, Pro fessor Frederick Fritsch. and Professor P. P. Adams. The course is intended especially for freshman aud beginners in architectural work. The hours will be arranged later. EAT THE IMPERIAL WAY 721 Willamette Street. WING’S MARKET THE HOME OF GOOD MEATS, FISH AND GROCERIES. 675 WILLAMETTE ST. PHONE 38. <• y •{• To the students of the University and members of the % | Fraternities and Sororities: We wish to express our *p X predation for your patronage, and trust our method of $ serving you has been such as to leave no doubt as to where X \ to place your future orders. ): LUMBER AND SLABWOOD | £ It is none too early to figure on your needs for next year. $ THE BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER CO. $ i PHONE 452. 5TH AND WILLAMETTE STS. X «?. . £ I An Air of Refinement Prevading Our Ladies’ Ready-to Wear Section, Second Floor. New Spring Suits, Coats, Blouses, Silk Dresses, Dress Skirts, Etc. Pre-Easter Special On Men’s New $1.00 Silk Scarfs, 65c. A special price concession being ac corded by the man ufacturer enables our Men's Furnish i ing Goods Section to offer to our pa trons these splendid quality $1.00 heavy silk scarfs at 65c. To say our New Neckwear Dress ings are handsome is putting it mildly, k We have just the Tie that will give life to the college W chap's attire. A variety of beau tiful patterns to se lect from, with slip easy band and ex tra wide flowing end. r