--\ «**“
UNUDSEN SECURES APPOINTMENT
^reyon Man Successful Applicant for
Naval Officers’ School.
Carl Kn id sen, '20, who left college
fist fall to join the navy, has been select
to enter the officers’ training school,
a letter to a friend on the campus,
Jo gays that, the work will take all of
Jis time for the next six weeks, but
lat he haB hopes of landing a comtn's
^on.
Try the
I
fprsity Barber Shop
Eleventh Ave. and Alder St.
Near the Campus.
HASTINGS SISTERS
HAIR DRESSING PARLORS
Register Building I’hone 1009
’ MARINELLO I’REPABATIONS
Manicuring Switches Made
Scalp, face treatments from combings
Servi ce Flag of 650 Stars
To Be Dedicated April 2
With more than 650 stars, and space
for 1000, th<‘ University service flag will
be dedicated Tuesday, April J, if plans
which are being made by the committee
in charge work to a successful issue.
After a long delay, and the settling
of many questions as to the placing of
the stars, what branches of service
should be credited, and the other details
of a thing planned on so large a scale,
the flag was ordered in Portland last
week-end by Comptroller .Johnson, who
made a special trip for that purpose.
No announcement as to the full plans
for dedication service has been made,
but it will he, according to Karl On
thank, of a semi-military nature, though
probably not entirely in the bands of
the University battalion. If the day is
clear, the service will be held in front
of Johnson hall, where it. will hang per
manently, and a platform provided for
4th Semi-Annual
WINDOW
OPENING
The town will be in darkness for one minute before
the time for uncovering the windows. Plan to be down at
7:29; you will enjoy the novel displays.
After enjoying the wonderful window showing every
one is to go to the Armory, where at 9 o’clock will begin
the
Red Cross
Music to be donated by prominent Eugene musicians;
Arthur Hendershott, director
$500.00 Red Cross llorse to be given away to some
lucky dancer. Is it going to be you? Don’t forget the time.
THURSDAY 7:29 O’CLOCK
the speakers. It is hoped that at lea3t
two prominent men from ^ver the state
can he secured for the ceremonies.
Six gold stars will mark the spots
dedicated to University men who have
given their lives in the service of their
country; the sixth star will be that for
John Kelly, lieutenant in the engineers
corps iD France, who was killed Marca
11 in a railroad wreck; the others will
be for Kenneth Kelleins, Frederick
Kingsbury, James Gurney, Irwin Brooks,
and Dale Melrose.
Lipman, Wolfe & Co., of Portland,
where the flag is being made, has one
whole department devoted to the mak
ing of service flags, and the method of
manufacture is very interesting. It js
exactly the opposite of what would be
expected, just from looking at a service
flag. Rather than being sewed on the
white field, the blue stars are formed
by an underlay of blue; that is, a thick
ness of blue bunting is placed between
the two thicknesses of white, the stars
are chalked on the white, the outlines
stitched around very carefully and solid
ly, and then the white is clipped out
from within the stitching with sharp
scissors. In this way the stars are
absolutely uniform on both sides of the
flag, and will never become loosened.
Clipping From Grinnell Speaks
Highly of Poet.
Literature on Lecturer Who
Comes to Villard April 3
Posted in Library.
Literature concerning John Masefield,
poet, who will lecture on, “The War and
the Future,” in Villard hall on the eve
ning of April 3, under the auspices of
the Association of Collegiate Alumnae,
has been placed on the bulletin hoard in
the library. A picture of Mr. Masefield
and four of his most popular poems are
on one of the sheets posted.
A list of magazine articles concerning
Mr. Masefield and a list of his works
contained in the library, are also posted.
Articles written at other colleges after
'Mr. Masefield lectured have been clipped
and placed on the board.
Fart of an article written at Grinnell
reads as follows: “John Masefield will
no longer be to the people of Grinned
in mere name; an abstract personage who
writes beautiful prose and verse. Sim
ple, direct and straightforward, he stood
before an audience which packed the
church to capacity, a man who has seen
active set vide in the present war on
three fronts, and told his hearers just
exactly what war is: ‘Damned dull,
damned dirty, and damned dangerous.’
"Mr. Masefield spoke most kindly of
the United States, lie was especially
interested in bringing to pass a condi
tion of tilings after the war which shall
make war in the future impossible.”
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<»♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ SENIORS. ATTENTION. ♦
i ♦ Seniors who wish to rent caps ♦ |
♦ and gowns for commencement ♦
♦ week, order before vacation from ♦
♦ M. F. McClain, at Co-op. Rent ♦
♦ !?•_’ for the week if order is placed ♦
♦ this week, $2.50 if ordered after ♦
♦ vacation. ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
APPROPRIATE OUTS
FOR FASTER, INCLFD- (j
JNG EASTER LILIES AND
CUT FLOWERS.
Rex Floral Company
X
There are two things every man should do!
Buya Liberty Bond
AND
Dress Up for Easter
Har^t Shaffner*
and oTWar^x
CORRECT CLOTHES
AT
WA DE BROTHERS
All of the Latest Spring Styles
wbsob
u.
J. L. Ingle, ex-’14, Does Aerial
Acrobatics On Field.
Finishes Half Loop After Craft
Spins Like Top; Given
Commission.
A former University man, Dr. Joseph
L. Ingle, of Da Grange, gained notoriety
for himself « few days ago on the Rook
field aviation field, at San Diego, Cal.
A graphic report of his astonishing air
feat is given in the San Diego Union,
which says:
“Probably the most amazing trick evo
lution in the repertoire of aerial acro
batics was successfully achieved at
Rockwell field yesterday by Flying
Cadet J. L. Ingle.
“Lieutenant Robert Mairesse, of the
French flying corps, who has watched
the cream of Europe’s fighting airmen
in action, was plainly bewildered at
Ingle's aerial maneuvers. To add to
the French aviator's bewilderment, ly#glo
was unable to explain how he handled
the controls in executing the novel
evolution.
“Ingle, piloting a Canadian Curtiss,
was engaged in carrying out a pre
arranged program of trick flying, when
in the center of a full loop his machine
suddenly toppled over on its tail. In
stead of falling, however, the aircraft
spun on its rudder and elevating gear
like a top, whirling at a terrific speed
and apparently not loosing altitude. To
the astounded watchers on the aviation
field it seemed as if the plane continued
to spin for fully two minutes. To Ingle
it probably seemed hours. In reality it
was but a few fleet seconds.
“Ingle, cool as a cucumber, satisfied
that he had achieved something new in
the field of aeronautics, started the
motor at full speed, and actually com
pleted a half loop from the spin. Vet
eran flyers declare that the cadet could
not pull this stunt again if he tried a
hundred times,”
Ingle was a student here in 1911-11’.
taking the electrical engineering course.
He was a member of the Acacia frater
nity.
Since the execution of his air feat,
Ingle has been given the commission of
j lieutenant.
Lieutenant William F. Tuerek, now
stationed at Fort Sills. Okla., writes
that he expects to be sent across in a
week or so. Tuerek is in the artillery
and won his commission at the Presidio.
He first thought he was to be sent to
Honolulu, bnt wws shifted to Fort Sill,
where he has been since the first of
January, training recruits in the aritl
lery branch.
Men’s U. S. Army Shoes, $5.35.
T. A. Gil bert
3a> West Eighth Street.
Good News
JOHN CORT for the first time in theatrical Mjitory, is
giving the Pacific Coast theatre goers—owing to war time
conditions—a complete, original $2.00 New York long
run, cast and production intact, in his New York Criterion
Theatre laughing success “JOHNNY GET YOUR GUN”
which comes to the Eugene Theatre, Friday, March 29,
with LOUIS BENNISON in his original role and the same
brilliant cast that rocked Broadway with laughter, all last
year FOR $1,50 BEST SEATS. Mr. Cort is the pioneer
in this departure, and crowded houses for this roaring
comedy at every performance shows his judgment is justi
fied. This is the original and only production of this de
lightful farce entour, and the sair.i star, cast and presen
tation from the long runs in New York and Chicago.
Mail orders from city and out of town received now.
Prices $1.50 $1.00, 50*
H. 6. CAMPBELL, Manager
EUGENE THEATRE.
Eugene Dyeing and Cleaning Works
EVERYTHING POSSIBLE IN DYEING AND CLEANING
r. Witty, Agt., Friendly Hall. 245 Ninth Ave. E. Phone 122.
Eugene Steam Laundry
The Student Laundry.
Melvin Solve, Campus Agent
Phone 123. e West Eights St