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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1918)
Central Church 10th and Pearl. Students and Friends in U. of O.: Before leaving to help a bit the many Oregon men on the far-flung battle line I want to express on behalf of Mrs. Case and myself the privilege of knowing a goodly number of you and to express the hope that I may be permitted to return with ability to be of greater service here through the training along lines of exceptional need that obtain “over there.” This Sunday morning, 10:30 o’clock, I expect to ad dress a special word to our Student Parish as well as the local one and I should be glad to see you there. Heartily yours, WILLIAM MOLL CASE. li Each Oregon Private Has His Star in Oregana. Paragraph Given Each Officer; University Songs All Printed. A complete University service flag in red, white and blue, containing 44S etars with the namee and addresses of all for mer Oregon men now acting ns privates ia the service, covers 10 pages in the 1918 Oregana now on the press. Besides this recognition of men in military service a paragraph is devoted to each University man who is an offi cer, besides pictures of some of the men who have such rank in the army or navy. The book tells when and where the men received their commissions and gives their present addrees. All the Oregon songs are printed, in cluding the “Toast to Oregon.” and the ' Light Your Home •Tif With WESTINGHOUSE MAZDA LAMPS Not only are WESTING HOUSE MAZDAS the best lamps for lighting your home but there are sizes and styles for the lighting of stores, offices and factories. Insist on getting lamps label ed “WESTINGHOUSE MAZ DA.” They come in the orange and black carton, and the name Westinghouse is your guarantee of quality. Telephone for our lamp man. Sigwart Electric Co. 933 Willamette. Phone 718. | J football aucl rally songs. “It was my aim,” said Helen Brenton, editor, “to include all the songs so that the 1!>18 Oregana would serve as a rec ord of our University music.” Each department in the University has a special write-up, giving a brief ac count of its aims. To schools in the University is given an entire page, and to departments a half page. In this sec tion are the pictures of the deans and heads of departments. The opening page of each section is devoted to giving the name of its editor. Even children are not forgotten, as the faculty section contains pictures of children whose parents are members of the faculty. McNARY TO TRAIN GUARD Junior Accepts Military Position at Hood River. Bob McNary, a member of the junior class of the University, has accepted a position for the summer at Hood River. He will have charge of the Home Guards nt that place. Colonel Leader, who is supervising the Home Gunrd work throughout the stnte, obtained the position for McNary to take effect up on the completion of the school year. No organization has been sturted yet, so the entire task will be left to Mc Nary. Besides drilling the battalion, he will work during the day. lie has been as sured of a good job, so will leave as soon as the college term is over. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ UNIFORM MADE OFFICIAL O ♦ The present uniform worn by the ♦ ♦ officers of the University battalion, ♦ ♦ including the buttons and the meth- ♦ ♦ od of designating rank, has been ♦ ♦ made official for the University Re- ♦ ♦ serve Officers’ Training Camp by ♦ ♦ orders received from the War De- ♦ ♦ partment by Captain l>eau Well- ♦ ♦ ker, adjutant. ♦ ♦ As in the past, the uniform is to ♦ ♦ be worn upon all occasions and all <> ♦ of the men are requested to supply ♦ ♦ themselves with the regulation out ♦ ♦ fit before the opening of the fall ♦ ♦ term. ♦ Memorial to Typify War Spirit (Continued from page one) present plans will be about $t),tKX>. It is planned to raise as much as possible of this amount on the campus. The senior class has contributed $20>5 as the initial fund. To arouse the interest of the student body in the memorial, the student com mittee, from the senior class, Cora Hos ford, Clinton Thienes,, Frances Frater, Walter Grebe, l.eura Jerard, and I.ur line Brown, is planning a tag day for next Friday. .V large campus commit tee from all the class will sell tags for 25c each all day Friday, both on the campus and down town. If Mr. Bosch has the figure for his statute ready, a cut of the memorial will be placed on the tags. “We expect ready response from the etudeut body,1' said Janies Sheehv, pres ident of the student body, this morning. ‘The memorial will be for all the stu dents and we want them to feel that they have a share in it. We want them to become vitally interested in it and do all they can to help it along to success ful completion.'' SEVEN SENIORS OUT FOR SPECIIL HONORS Miriam Page to Try for Both French and Latin; Joy Gross Only One for Math. Margaret Crosby, Helen Wells, Dorris Hubbell and Ruth Wilson Are Others. Seven seniors will come up for honors in special subjects in the next two weeks. Two will qualify for English Literature, Margaret Crosby and Dorris Hubbell; Two for economics, Helen Wells and Ruth Ann Wilson; one in Rhetoric, Joy Gross and one in mathemtaties. Olga Soderstrome. Miriam Page will try for both French and Latin. The two-hour oral examinations which each candidate must take are conducted by the head of the department in which the honor work is taken, and four pro fessors chosen by this chairman. The schedule for these examinations is near ly completed. Joy Gross will undergo the test on June 18 at four o'clock. Her board of questioners will be Dr. E. S. Bates, Mrs. Mabel Holmes Parsons, Prof. H. C. Ilowe, Dr. Timtoby Cloran and Miss Mary Watson. Margaret Crosby and Dorris HubbelJ will be quizzed on June 11 from two to four and from eight to ten, respectively. The questioners in both cases will con sist of Professor Howe, Dr. Bates, Miss Watson, Dr. H. D. Sheldon and Dr. F. G. G. Schmidt. Ruth Ann Wilson and Helen Wells will be examined June 11. The question ing board for both will be Dr. James Gil bert, Prof. F. G. Young, Dr. J. D. Bar nett, Dr. R. M. Winger and Prof. E. E. DeCou REGENTS TO MEET JUNE 15 Degrees to Be Granted and Board Officers to Be Elected at Meeting. The annual meeting of the board of regents will be held at the University, Saturday, June 15. This will be the reg ular meeting required each year by the state law. At this meeting all routine matters, such as electing board officers for the following year, granting of the degrees and approvement of the work done during the year by the executive committee, will be acted upon. President P. L. Campbell will have some new mat ters to bring before the Board, according to Karl W. Onthank, president’s secre tary, but it is not yet known what they will be. This meeting will probably be short since such matters as the addition of two new instructorships, and rise in salaries of instructors receiving less than $1,200 were settled at the last meeting. LEADER TROPHY BEAUTIFUL Most Elaborate of Awards Not Ready for Formal Presentation. The trophy donated to the University Battalion by Colonel John Leader soon after his arrival upon the campus, to be presented for athletic supremacy among the companies of the battalion, is not to be formally awarded this year, according to an announcement made yes terday by Dean Walker, director of in tra-mural sports. The reason for the delay is that the trophy itself will not be ready until late in the summer. "The Colonel Leader trophy,” Mr. Walker said, “is to be more elaborate 1 than any now offered in any University activity. It is a beautiful thing, de signed in the form of a shield and will be well worth winning.” FORMER STUDENT VISITS CAMPUS A. C. Crews, of Hood River, Called At School of Journalism. A. C. Crews, principal of the high school at Hood River, visited the school of journalism yesterday on his way to his home in Ashland. Mr. Crews was a student in journalism in the summer \ school last summer. WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE For the past year and thank you for it. Let us serve you next year. The Kodak Shop ‘LOOK FOR THE RED SIGN.’ i Films Developed, Printed and Enlarged. The Official Stunt Book. The University Pharmacy Sidney R. Allen. FOR SERVICE AND QUALITY. Drugs and School Supplies. \ i % i j 4 CAN WE SERVE YOU? “PEP” in the Picture World We have something to tell you, U. of 0. Students, Faculty, everyone in fact who own or is planning on owning a Kodak. We have news for you, GOOD NEWS— and this is it: Linn’s Drug Store now has a man, Mr. Chester Stevenson, who is an expert at developing and printing pictures — and by “an expert” we mean what we say!! He is one of the best in the United States. He is recog nized as such. He has sold more pictures to the Eastman Company for its catalogues than any other one individual, which means that he is not only good at developing and printing, but a dandy at taking pictures. He will be mighty glad to show you where you are making mistakes; just why those pictures of yours don’t come out right, and that will save you money. Another point; Mr. Stevenson understands “the insides” of kodaks and he will doctor yours if it needs it. Bring it in and let him clean it up. He can tell you what is wrong with itifanyone can. PICTURES WILL BE READY WHEN PROMISED We are giving service. We want you to know we are giving service. If we tell you your pictures will be ready at three o’clock on Saturday, they will be ready then. You won’t have to wait until five minutes after three. You won’t have to wait at all. They will be ready at the time promised. / ONE THING MORE — DON'T FORGET WHEN YOU THINK OF LINN’S, THAT THIS STORE IS RUN ON THE SERVICE PLUS PLAN. DRUG 764 Willamette St. Phone 217.
