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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1918)
U. of 0. JITNEY 19 East Seventh Street. QUH>; SERVICE FOR CITY AND COUNTRY. ALL NIGHT SERVICE. WILL CALL YOU FOR ALL TRAINS. PHONE 15S. SPRING STYLES IN WHITE— Ladies, you are sure to appreciate the smart and graceful lines of the new spring styles in White Kid and Can vas Shoes. White will be decidedly popular again this year. We have •'•our size and will be glad to fit your foot properly and satisfactorily. Professional and Courteous Service The Home of “Hanan” Shoes for Men and Women SHOULD BE DES'ON^VTED AS OUR FAVORITS MEETING PLACE AND Our Official Headquarters — IN PORTLAND, OREGON. TWO DINING ROOMS WITH TABLE D’HOTE MEALS FROM 25c UP. Patronize the advertisers. i OF HIM (Continued from rape one) The war department bus realized the importance of keeping the educational statue of the nation up at a 100 per cent basis, and has appointed a com mittee of army men and educators to take care of the work. Educational Program Made. "There is a deep realization that nm-'li will depend upon the United States for elevation in democracy, especially in the case of Russia,'’ he declared, "all of the oduigtioncil associations of this coun try are going to unite for a very broad and powerful educational program.” V referendum vote taken from the 14 great national associations put them on record as unanimously in favor of a new emergency council on education, to have headquarters in Washington, whore bills may be followed up after being introduced, and of having a de partment of education, the secretary of which will be a member of the presi » dent's cabinet. Senator Hoke Smith, chairman of tho cdip-ation committee, will present to congress a bill to support the reeon ; st! potion program adopted by the de partment superintendents of the Na | tio-oal Education association at their i meeting at Atlantic City. This bill, 1 President Campbell said, calls for an appropriation of $200,000, to be used in the education of young men who wish to go through college. He pointed out that! it will assure the continuation of the stream of 250,000 young men going through the state universities. Each state will have its part of the money to educate its young men. Cadet Corps Plan Superior. "Get the most complete preparation you can,” he declared that the war de partment was urging, “and wait until the draft calls you, the young men of the nation will do a larger service for their country as h whole.” Senator George Chamberlain's bill to make it possible for an officer having I one year’s training in the camps of to j ‘ day to have charge of a cadet corps ! in the universities, wMl give to Oregon graduates a chance to train the stu dents for officers, President Campbell said And, though the R. O. T. C. may also be had at the same time, the other plan will not require two years of train ing before a man may be recommended for a comm,ssion, and the commandant will not have had to ha\ e five years’ experience in the United States army before he would be qualified to hold the position, and anyway those men are all either in France or in the cantonments, thus leaving only retired officers avail able. Visit Oregon Men at Merritt. While in New York, President and Mrs. Campbell visited the Oregon men who were stationed at Camp Merritt, previous to going across. , “We found the Oregon boys in very good condition and anxious to get a chance at Fritz on the other side,” he said. Students in the physiography of the United States class, please hand in your schedules at once. WARREN D. SMITH. LOST—Tri-Delta pin, probnbly be tween Oregana and Tri-Delta house. Catherine De Voe. Get Your Oregana Now! Get Your Oregana Now! Col. Loader Gets News of War Hero's Home. Information of David Cole. Brave American. Who Sacrificed Life. Found in Portland. Colonel Leader has been trying for some time to get track of the relatives of David Cole, the American soldier who went out alone under shell fire to save his men, and who was recommended for the Victor,ia cross, but was killed a half hour before it could be presented to him. At Washington high school in Portland, during Colonel Leader’s visits to the high schools, he told the story of this brave soldier, just as he has told it in every lecture on the war he has made, and this time his plea for in formation as to the whereabouts of pos sible relatives of the American was an swered. After the lecture. Miss Pringle came to Colonel Lender ami told him that her brother-in-law had rented a house from John K. Cole. 500 Peachtree street, Atlanta, Da., two years before. She is at present tracing him. City Attorney La Roche, of Portland, is also trying to trace him, he told Colonel Leader, and soon Colonel Leader may be able to tell the relatives of David Cole the story of his willing sacrifice for his men and his fine bravery' COMMERCE DEAN DUE HERE INSIDE OF MONTH D. VV. Morton, Head of School. Will Arrive Soon, Says Karl Onthank. Dean D. W. Morton, head of the school of commerce of the University of Oregon, is expected in Eugene inside of a month, according to a statement made this morning by Karl Onthank, secretary to the president. It was hoped that the dean would he able to resume classes at the beginning of the spring term, Mr. Onthank said, until this last, news was received from Boston that Deum Morton would not be able to leave at once because his chief had been called to Washington to accept a responsible government position there. The dean may take up some special classes on his return, but it. is thought ho will not resume his regular work until the fall term. Dean Morton has been employed by a Large accounting firm, with head* quarters in Boston, since ho left the University last year on leave of ab sence to take the responsible position, offered him by that, company. MISS TINGLE GOES TG SPOKANE Will Represent University at Food Economy Conference. Miss Lilian Tingle, head of the house hold arts department, left Monday eve ning for Spokane, Wash., where she will represent the University at a special conference concerning home economics war work, held in connection with the Inland Empire Teachers’ association, which convenes there this week. The home economics directors of the United States food administration of the north western states will he present at the convention, Miss Tingle said. On her return trip, Miss Tingle will visit the home economics department of the University of Washington. Send the Emerald home (Continued from page one) most serious occash n in the history of the University. “We unfurl this flag as indicative of the spirit of sacrifice of those who have gone, and also of the spirit of sacrifice which lies hack in the heart of every student in our University." seid Presi dent Campbell. "Those who hare died, died content. For us they exemplify the magnificent duty accomplished, and, the spirit of devotion. For Greatest of Causes. \ "Y\ hen the call came per cent of our men joined the colors far the great est. cause for which nations have fought. All of the men of the student body would gladly have gone if our government had not wished to keep back sonic for further training. These may look forward to a larger and more efficient service in waiting n few months or years.” .1. K. Hedges, of Oregon City, member of the Hoard of Higher Curricula, father of doe Hedges, who is in the service, spoke next. "If it becomes necessary for every blue sttir to become a gold one it will be so," said Mr. Hedges. "Any time 1 can sacrifice one of the blue stars for the gold I shall be glad to do it. Yet it is not necessary for all to go. Until your time comes use every endeavor to get all the eduaetion possible." Walter Winslow, president of the alumni association, an attorney from Salem, spoke next. “Our University has not been found wanting," said Mr. Winslow. "It has measured tip again to the full quota of service. Lot us dedicate this flag In cur service. Let us deny ourselves until we are hungry, let us deny ourselves un til we are cold, but, let us serve so tlmt when our boys come home they will be 'as proud of us ns we are of them." President Sheehy, representing the student body, spoke of the students, ap preciation of their comrades. “Will we not in passing in front of this banner experience again in reverie the kind word, the helping: hand, of these our fellows? And will we not look to the time when it shall be our happy lot to have a place on that flag? “It. is for us to ‘screw our courage to the sticking point’ and be so united in our devotion to the cause, and so linked in purpose that we cannot falter.” i bUHWAK' IMU i bUUUttUtlJ Vacancy Loft in Faculty by Gorman Pro fessor to Bo Unfilled. No successor to Herman Schwarz, as sistant instructor in the department of German, is to lie named for the current term, according to announcement given out from the administration offices. Due to the decrease in the number of stu dents enrolled in the German courses this year, says Karl \Y. Onthank, there is no need for a third instructor, and the work will lie carried on by Dr. F. (}. G. Schmidt and Professor 10. Thors tenberg. Schwarz, for whose dismissal from the faculty there had been some ugita tion, has not handed his resignation to either President Campbell or the board of regents. Tie left Eugene on the Monday of spring vacation, and did not report for the re-opening of school. So far as is known he is in San Francisco. Pauline Bohnson, of Portland, is vis iting her sister, Lillian Bohnson, a senior in the University, for a week. IMPERIAL CLEAN ERS AND HATTERS PHONE 392. Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. 47 Seventh Avenue East. Chambers Hardware Store 752 Willamette St Finest Housefurnishings and Hardware I HASTINGS SISTERS HAIR DRESSING PARLORS Register Building Phone 1000 M ABINELLO I’ltEl’ARATIONS Manicuring Switches Ma le ■'Crtlp, face treatments from combings formfit COLLAR Try the Varsily Barber Shop Eleventh Ave. and Alder St. Near the Campus. DUNN’S BAKERY — For — GOOD THINGS TO EAT. Phone 72. 36 9th Ave. E. Something New—LIBERTY LOCKET BUTTONS. Come See Them Kodahs - Cameras - Films - Albums You need a Kodak this fine spring weather. You should keep a picture record of yo ur friends who are in the Service, pictures of Old Familiar Scenes, pictures are as good and better than letters. j We have a new up-to-date stock of Kodaks, Films, Cameras and Albums. We have one of the best equipped dark rooms on the coast and can give you the best service and quality money can buy. LET US DEVELOP AND PRINT YOUR KODAK FILMS AND CONVINCE YOU. The Kodak Shop-Look for the Red Sign films developed, printed and enlarged.
