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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1918)
OREGON EMERALD Official etujent body paper of the University of Oregon, published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the college year by the Associated Students. Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon, as second class matter. Subscription rates $1.00 per year. Single copies, 6c. Advertising rates upon request HARRY N. CRAIN . ■William Haseltine . Douglas Mullarky . Adelaide Lake ... Assistants . EDITOR .. Nes s Editor . Assistant n7 jrnen’B Editor Elsie Fitzmnurice, Dorothy Duniway, Helen Brenton, Leith Abbott, Her man Lind, Bess Dolman, Alexander Br own, Levant 1’eaee, Helen Manning, John Houston, Gladys Wilkins, Elva Bagiey, Abeie Phillips, Louise Davis, Frances Stiles, Erma Zimmerman, Ken neth Comstock, Mary Ellen Bailey, and Helen Downing. JEANNETTE CALKINS . BUSINESS MANAGER Catherine Dobie . Circulation Manager Eve Hutchison .Advertising Manager for Apru Assistants Harris Ellsworth, Lyle Bryson, Madel ine Slotboom, Dorothy Dixon, Frances Schenk, Foreign Advertising. Promptness and accuracy in the matter of delivery is what the Emerald seeks to obtain. If you are not getting your paper regularly, make a complaint, but make it direct to the Circulation M anager. Address all news and editorial complaints to the Editor. PHONES Manager 177-J News and Editorial Rooms 655 Editor 84i Business* Office 1200 WHY THE RED CROSS NEEDS YOUR MONEY. Once more the Red Cross is asking the people of America for funds necessary to carry on their great work in the war. They are asking you to give. Here and there they find a man or woman who asks, “What, again?" The trouble here is not that those people, most of them at least, are not willing to give, but that they do not understand what any organization can be doing with such large amounts of money as America has given for the care of the wounded and needy since the beginning of the war. The average person does not figure dollars by the hundreds of millions and without a rath er comprehensive study of the work of the Red Cross they are unable to grasp the magnitude of the work it is doing and its needs for such vast sums of money. A study of the following chart will give an idea of what the Red Cross is doing with the dollars you and others have given and to every red-blooded American it will show why he should give more. CIVIL SERVICE CALLING FOR BACTERIOLOGISTS Applicants Must Be Through Collegt and Have Two Years Post-graduate Experience. A call for bacteriologists, male or fe male, has come to the president’s offic< from the civil service department al Washington, 1). C., and the limits of th< call are such that almost any one wit! the required experience can qualify foi that branch of national service. The salary offered is $1800 a year 01 more, according to t.he ability of the ap plicant. Vacancies ia the public health department, or in positions similar ir requirements to that, will be filled from these applications at a higher, equal, oi lower salary. Applications are to be judged by “weights," ten weights to be awarded for physical ability and the re maining 00 to be awarded for education, training and experience. For the sec ond consideration, applicants will be judged according to sworn statements. All applicants must have been gradu ated from a college or university of rec ognized standing in a course including biology and bacteriology, and have at least two years post graduate experi ence in practical bacteriologic labora tory methods. They must have attain, the age of 21. These positions are open to any citi zen of the United States who meets the above requirements. All those desiring permanent appointment to the appor tioned Washington service must have been domiciled in the state or territory where they reside for at least one year previous to the examination. Applications should be mailed to the civil service commission, Washington. D, C. MRS. PARSONS AN EXAMINER. Reed College English Majors Came Up For Finals Before Board. Mrs. Mabel Holmes Parsons served as one of the regular examiners foi Reed College in the recent examinations of the English majors. She served in this capacity on May 15 and 15 ami again on May 20 aud May 22. THIS MAP SHOWS HOW YOUR RED CRDSS DOLLAR WAS SPENT RED CROSS FUNDS JOE: USED IN MANY PLIES _ _ I National Organization Issues Map and Statement Showing Details as to Where Money Was Spent. llow did ttu> Red Cross spend your money 7 The story of where your dollar went anil the dollars of the millions of Ameri cans who helped to make up the last $100.000.(HX) fund of the American Hod Cross is told by a glance at the map herewith. This map explains very vividly just ; why the American Red Cross is askinf the nation for $100,000,000 rent week. It shows where every dollar was spent In Europe. It gives the answer as to why Oregon ' i« being asked by the Rod Cross for $000,000. Total Receipts are Big. 'The total of the Red (Toss war fund receipts, including interest, amounted to $110,18-1,300.47; the total appropria tions have amounted to $S2.2l7.0t;i.S'_>; while chapters received in refunds for their military work $ 1 7,101,000.0 I. On April Kith, there was available for dis- j trihution SIO..Mii.o47.tll and this will praelically all have been expended before Juno 1. 1‘resldent Wilson appointed the pres ent war ooutud on May 10th of last year. The synopsis of the principal ex penditures shows the following: Detailed Expenditures. France .$30.930,108.04 Belgium . il.0Stl.131.tX) Italy . 4,SSS,S-_>d.OO Russia . 1^200.900.57 Ronmania . 2,07d,80S,70 Serbia . SS14.5SO.70 tireat Britain . 3.200,230.73 Relief work other foreign 4,470.30tUK) Relief work Americau priaoners in Germany ... 301,004.00 lainipment and expense of Red Cross personnel sent abroad i 2O1.3O0.(X>. Relief work V. S. 0.728,123.37 Working capital — pur chase of supplies for re sale to chapters or for shipment abroad . 15,000,000.00 Working cash advanced France and 1'. S. 4,286,000.00 Ari) Red Cross chapter will be glad to supply any inquirer with a detailed synopsis of the manner in which each expenditure in the above tabulation was made. RED CROSS WORK NEAR END University Women to Stop Because of Approaching Examinations. University Red Cross auxiliary is put ting in its last week of work for this year, according to an announcement given out trom the Bungalow yesterday. This decision was made because the next work week, which is week after next, is the week before examination, when the University women will want to study. "We want the girls to put in some extra hours of work this week if it is possible, says Miss Tirza lHusdale. Y. \Y. f. A. secretary, "the dressings are much needed.” University Music Instructor Is Developing Talent from Third Grade up to Twelfth. Concert to Bo Given May 24 by Children Organized Tv;o Months Ago. One hundred Eugene school children will take part in the public school or chestra concert on Friday night, May 24, at 8 o’clock in the high school audi torium. The orchestra includes talent from the third grade on up through the high school and is under the direction of Miss Winifred Forbes, of the University school of music. Miss Forbes organized this orchestra about two months ago and in this time the students have done remarkably fine work accordin^to her statement. tirade children will give two school songs under the direction of Miss Nell Sullivan, director of public school music in Eugene. A minuet, danced by eight students from the Patterson school, will lie another feature of the program. A violin solo and a violin duet will be given by members of the orchestra. Admission is 25 cents for adults and 10 cents for children. ^ Following is the program: Marche Milit-uire . Schubert The Heavens Resound .Beethoven In Roseland . Eugene Orchestra. The Garden .Gaynor Aucassiu and A’icolotte .Kreisler Roy Ford See the Conquering Hero Comes.Handel Minuet . Mozart Blue Danube Waltzes .Strauss Orchestra Petite symphony, for two violins.... Allegro Resolute . Tours Gwendolln Tampshire, Gail Winehell. Minuet . Patterson school children. Allegro from Sonata . Handel Alberta Potter Marche Pontificate .Gounod Star Spangled Banner . Orchestra. CO-EDS WIN IN TENN!S FROM 1UIETTE (Continued from rage One.) mnetto team, composed of Mary Findley and Clara Perkins and the Oregon team, Marjorie Kay and Madeline Slotboom. Oregon took this match easily by the score of (i-4, (1-2, thus winning two out of the three matches. Miss Kay nrjd Miss Slotboom showed good team work in their playing, both of them being steady, consistent play ers. Their opponents were hampered by the fact that they had not played to gether enough to do anything but spoil each other’s game, and it was soon evi dent. that they were no match for Ore gon's team. Willamette Teams to Play Return Game Saturday, May 2d, the "Willamette team will meet the University team in the University court in a return match. The doubles team will probably remain ns it is, Marjorie Kay and Madeline Slotboom playing together, but the sin gles players may be changed owing to the fact that Miss Epping does not show up at her best against Miss Findley’s entirely different style of playing. Lucile Saunders in Salem. Miss Lucile Saunders, telegraph edi- j tor for the Statesman, and former stu- i dent of journalism at Oregon, was pres, ent at the tennis match, writing it up! for her paper, and later entertained Miss Campbell at luncheon and taking her! through the enpitol building where the j two met and congratulated Governor Withyeombe on his success in the pri maries. HEAD OF JOHN HOPKINS CHOSEN Or. Frank Good Now to Direct Plans to Co-Operate With Russia Dr. Frank ,T. Goodnow, president of Johns Hopkins university, has been el ected president of the American league to aid and co-operate with Russia, and will direct a nation-wide movement in this country to bring about a common understanding between the peoples of Russia and the United States. WANTED V furnished house for the summer by a school man and his wife, no children, for taking care of the place. Best references: address Ore gon Emerald. Eugene. I imssEmess® HBB JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF Sterling Silver Service Rings We have just received another shipment of Sterling Silver Service Rings. These rings have been selling so fast that we have found it very hard to keep an adequate supply on hand. They are of the best manufacture and the highest grade of hard enamel is used. See them. Priced $1.00 Each. Luckey's Jewelry S The Quality Store. Don't You Ever Our Lunches will satisfy the worst of appetites. Try them. .1 I THE STUDENT SWEET SHOP. llfh and Alder—Near the Campus. EVERYTHING POSSIBLE IN DYEING AND CLEANING F. Witty, Agt., Friendly Hall. 245 Ninth Ave. E. Fhone 122, i ; All Flowers in Season. Corsage Bouquets a Specialty. ^ Prompt Delivery, i REX THEATRE BUILDING. Phone 962. WE WILL CALL YOU FOE ALL TRAINS. Quick Service for City and Country. All Night Service. FORENSIC GIRLS INITIATED;; Theta Kappa Psi Takes in Four New ; Members Last Night. Zeta Kappa l's't. woman’s national j honorary forensic society, held initiation 5 last evening at the Bungalow for four new members, Harriett Garrett, Iiuth Graham, Eva llansen and Rosamund Shaw. Disbelieving in a banquet without the touch of Hoover down town, the new and old members gathered around the fireplace after the initiation services and enjoyed the delicious refreshments served by the old members who were Miss Julia Burgess, Roberta Sehuebel, Helen McDonald, Amy Carson and Marie Badura. * Electric Cleaning Co. 832 Olive St. Phone 827. Favorite Resort of Students. i Dinner Dances, j Teas and Banquets a Specialty. i FOR REAL FUEL I ECONOMY USE * Ijr For COOKING HEATING Oregon Power Co, | PHONE 28. BROWN BLK IMPERIAL CLEAN ERS AND HATTERS PHONE 392. Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. 47 Seventh Avenue East. CARTER’S Millinery Parlors FAMOUS FISK HATS — and — Saco Patterns Orders Always Satisfactory ROOM 22 Over First National Bank Buiiding.