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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1918)
MINNESOTA TO HAVE MOVIE rake-off of Campus Life to Be Part of Program; Sophomores In Charge. A motion picture take-off of campus life at the University of Minnesota will he the feature at the campus fete which 3 to take place in the near future. The play will be entirely the production Df the sophomores. The name of the movie is "Saphia More.” j SPALDING’S Club I Special BASK B LL for school and college players. Strongly made of selected leather. Has sprinting style flexible soles. See it in our catalogue or at A. G. Spalding & Bros. Broadway at Alder. ■ttsrmrr/i ■: v iaD.‘£2is3fca ~- r Wi _ iRROW Collars FOR SPRING Casco-2?/<? «. Clyde■• 2v#/a War Service For Women Is Keynote of Summer School i The University of Oregon's four | reenth annual summer session will he ; opened this year Monday, June l and closed Friday. August “ with lectures i beginning at eight o’clock on the opeu 1 ing day, according to the official cat alog which has just been printed by the University press. War Time Session Planned. This session will be a “war time summer school’’ with special emphasis being laid upon courses intended to meet the demands of the war situation. The courses are to include special courses in military science ^or men pre paring directly for military service in the field under the direction of lieu tenant-Colonel John Leader, command er and professor of military science for the period of the war; war service work for women along the lines of food conservation and Red Cross, under the direction of Miss Lilian Tingle and the Eugene chapter of the Red Cross; special opportunity for the prepara tion of women teachers in subjects usually taught by men in order to fill the high school vacancies caused by the enlistment of men. and special empha sis upon physical education both for men preparing for soldiers and high and grade school teachers. Usiiai Courses to Be Given. The usual courses will be given as fully as in the past. The program for the educational con ference has also been given in ; detail in the catalog. It will be given Iiigene Steam Laundry The Student Laundry. Melvin Solve, Campus Agent. Phone 123. West Eights St. CANDIES—JOHNSTON’S and KRAUSE’S. ALL SIZES 5e TO $1.00. ALWAYS FRESH. UNIVERSITY PHARMACY. COR. 11th and ALDER. TELEPHONE 229. nun u. OF ©a JITNEY WE WILL CALL YOU FOR ALL TRAINS. Quick Service for City and Country. All Night Service. PHONE 158 BEST IN THE CITY WE MAKE OUR ICE CREAM AND CANDY Central Church 1 Oth and Pearl. 10:30 a. m.—“The Creed of the Lilies.” 11:30 a. m.—University Bible Classes for men and women. 7:00 p. m.—Young People’s Informal Service. 8:00 p. m.—“Fidelity”—Second sermon in “Winning the War” series. MUSIC—WOMEN’S QUARTET “TWILIGHT.” Solo—Mrs. Case. Members of Ordnance Corps and Student Body especially r relcomed. I _- __ from Juno 20 to 2S nod will include 'conferences on educational bygone, ex ceptional children, secondary education, school administration, and schools and military efficiency. Full details regard ing the courses may be found in the catalog. The faculty for the summer session will include 1’. 1,. Campbell, president of the University; Joseph Schafer, professor of history; Richard \Y. Horst, professor of economies. Junior college, Sacramento, California; NY. 11. Boyer, schools; William Filigree Boynton, pro- 1 fessor of physics. University of Oregon: Henry K. Bourne, professor of history, Western Reserve University; A ~ E. Caswell, professor of physics, Univer sity of Oregon: Robert Carlton Clark, professor of history. University of Ore gon: Edmund S. Conklin, professor of I psychology. University of Oregon; Miss Caroline t'opple. assistant iu music; B. NS’. DeBusk, professo. of mathema tics, University of Oregon; Edgar E. DeCou, professor of mathematics. University of Oregon; James Henry Gilbert, professor of economics, Uni- . versity of Oregon. Summer Session Faculty Given. Robert C. Hall, assistant professor in journalism; Herbert Crombio Howe, professor of modern English literature. University of Oregon; Charles C. Hughs, superintendent of schools, Sac ■ramento, California; laeutenant-Colonel John Lender, commander and professor of military science during the war, University of Oregon; O. Clarence Maut'he, director of physical education, 'Multnomah Amateur Athletic Associ ation, Portland; Iloary Huntington powers, author and lecturer, Newton, Massachusetts; G. M. Rucii, instructor in University of Oregon high school; Kirknvan K. Robinson, Clark University 'graduate in phylosophy; Frederick Georg G. Schmidt, professor of Ger \man language and literature, University i of Oregon; Frederick E. Shinn, pro fessor of efliemistry. University of Ore gon: Orin F. Stafford, professor of chemistry, University of Oregon; Fred L. Stetson, professor of education, i University oc Oregon; Albert Raddin i Sweetser, professor of botany. Univer sity of Oregon; NY. F. G. Thacker. I professor of English, University of Oregon; Lilian Tingle, director of de partment of household arts, University l>f Oregon; George Turnbull, professor of Journalism, University of Oregon; Roy Martin Winger, professor of math ematics, University of Oregon; Esther W. Wmest, supervisor of art, Portland public schools and Frederick G. Young, professor of economies and sociology, University of Oregon. (Continued from page one) which he has discussed with students in many parts of the world. “There is no athesism as the man near the trenches,” he declared. Young Americans Prove Worth. “The young men of America are prov ing their sterling qualities om every hand. Before the war, men feared that the youth of America was soft and had low ideals. Then President Wilson issued his call and the boys flocked to answer, everywhere students were in the lead. “Not long ago I was scheduled to speak at Cambridge, but could get no student audience because they have en listed almost to a man. “There are many forms of service, but sometimes our service is misdirec ted. We can serve by making the best of out* lives and the way to do that is to fit into God’s will. God has a plan for your life and it is no more dis asterous for your arm to be out of its socket or for a star to swing out of its orbit than for your life to be out of God’s plan. Why Aaron Burr Failed. “ The secret of Drummond's life is that he kept his life in God’s will. Aaron Bturr and Robert E. Speer took all the honors at Princeton at one time but one let God rule his life and the other did not. “And finally, remember that good resolutions touch tomorrow and not yesterday.” «• ♦ ♦ LEND A HAND ♦ ♦ The Lane county Liberty Loan ♦ ♦ Committee wants several Univer- ♦ ♦ sity students who can use type- ♦ ♦ writers to do some patriotic work ♦ ♦ at the Commercial Club. Report ♦ ♦ Sunday or Monday to Dean Eric ♦ ♦ W. Allen, either in person or by ♦ ♦ telephone. ♦ Those soldiers of ours “over there'' are fretting more and more into the thick of the fight. They are giving lip everything for us—time, money and perhaps their lives. Anything that you can do therefore to make life a little happier for them should be done at once. How much your soldier boy would enjoy a Kodak! One that he could carry around in his pocket. And how greatly he would prize, in after years, those snap shots taken “over there.” SEND HIM A VEST-POCKET KODAK. And don’t forget when you write to him to use CRANE'S LINEN LAWN. The paper of distinction! We have just received a new shipment of this supreior quality paper and you can now buy it here in any size box you wish. Trices range from to $<>.00. a ‘THE SERVICE GIVING DRUG STORE.” O. B. PENNINGTON. S. R. STEVENSON. NEWMAN CLUB LOTTERY Catholic Students Will Have Dance as Soon as Dato Is Arranged. Following lire the results of a lottery held Thursday night in the library by the members of the Newman Club for a dance to he given as soou as a date can be arranged: Nish Chapman, Helen Manning; Toni Hardy, Louise Manning; Arthur Iierg, Thelma Stanton; John McIIatton, Ad rienne lipping; James Sheehy, Nellie Reidt; Herbert Ileywood, Helen Casey: John Finneran, Mary Gaffney; Joseph Springer, Florence Powers; John Kel leher, Irene Rader; John Brock, Mar garet Whitfield; Francis Jacoberger, Anastasia O’Farrell; Jack Bettingem and Ruth Cowan. VOCAL RECITAL ON THURSDAY Pupils or Arthur Fauuy-Coto to Appear in Guild Hall Concert. Announcement: was made this after noon of a public recital of the vocal pupils of Arthur Faguy-t’ote, to be Hr pi von in Guild Hull Thursday evening, April is. The program «unl other d«v Kails of the concert will be given ia full in the Emerald of Tuesday evening l)r. and Mrs E. G. Schmidt worn Thursday dinner guests of Hendricks Hall. “The Students Shop,” — TRY OUR — CENTENNIALS. OUR OWN MAKE. SMART NEW SUITS ANI) COATS FOR THE COLLEGE GIRL AT REMODELING SALE PRICES. \ FORMERLY $22.50, NOW AT .$19.75 FORMERLY $25.00, NOW AT .$21.50 FORMERLY $30.00, NOW AT .$25-50 FORMERLY $35.00, NOW AT .$31.50 FORMERLY $40.00, NOW AT .$35.00 FORMERLY $55.00, NOW AT ...$48 50 Although real spring weather has only just begun, down go the prices of women’s smart wearing apparel. We simply make you a present of the profits that should right fully belong to us and they’ll make a welcome addition to your purse. You want a garment of character—a style that is ex clusive, a garment that is rightly tailored and one that will render the right service. You’ll find all this and more in these Printzess, La Vogue and Classic models. MEN’S NEW SPRING $3.50 HATS, $2.79. MEN’S BEAUTI FUL $1.00 SILK SCARFS, 5S<*