Try the
Varsity Barber Shop
Elerenth Are. sad Alder St
Near the Campus.
BETTER HURRY!
It is none too early to make ar
rangements for next winter’s
Slabwood Supply.
The Booth-Kelly
Lumber Co.
5th and Willamette.
Phone 452
Coming
TUESDAY, JUNE 71
ONE DAY ONLY
EUGENE, ORE.
20—ELEPHANTS--20
HIPPOPOTOMUS,
Thi Blood-Sweating Behemoth
Among the Wild Beast* in the
MENAGERIE
“Df DTI_I OF I
Dili i m the
RAINBOW”
( PROCESSIONAL EXTRA V'ACANZa'J
SIX HUMORED PEOPLE. ATHLETES. CHAM-',
MON HiDLIS. OANCERS AND CHCRUS GIRLS
oiiumcr most marvelous
oUr.KIdt looking piece of
IQRSEFLESH IN EXISTENCE!
40—CLOWNS—40
Wake you lauc.nj
GORILLA
LIVE GIANT ADULTj
THE WAR TANK HALF MAN j
0! THE Sfe. »«
iUKGLE XLiWiWilblA.
7 FT ^
BIN. HIGH
WITH &
HANDS UP
2IBSG PARADES IN ONE
PERFORMANCES \ J5
Doors Open put Hour F.irlltr
"Songs of Our Oregon” Fills
Long Felt University Want
Bound in a flexible cover of emerald
green bristol board and bearing the lem
on-yellow block “O” of the University,
“Songs of Our Oregon,” the first col
lection of official Oregon songs and oth
ers which have established themselves
as semi-official through long usage, ap
peared on the campus yesterday and are
now being offered for sale.
Almost since the year one of the Uni
versity's history there has been agi
tation to gather together and bind un
der cover all of the Oregon songs, but
never until this year has the proposi
tion gone beyond the stage of prelimin
ary discussion. Probably the principal
reason why the undertaking hits never
before been put through successfully is
that music for several of the songs, if
it was ever written, bad been lost. The
difficulties of financing such a project
have also played a part in. discouraging
past promoters of the plan.
But the collection has finally mater
ialized and, if we are to be guided by the
testimony appearing on the fly-leaf, the
student body, the alumni and the Uni
versity have Carl Nelson, ’ll), and Al
bert Perfect, director of the University
band, to thank for the book. Their
names appear at the bottom of the intro
ductory paragraphs as the sponsors.
“The ‘Songs of Our Oregon’ owes its
existence to repeated requests by the
Permit to Conduct 12 Weeks
Emergency Study During
Summer Given to
Dean Morton.
50 Entrants Necessary; Same
Work Will Be Offered
in Portlnad.
A 12 weeks’ war emergency commerce
course may he given at the University
summer school as well as in Portland,
stated a telegram received yesterday
from the board of higher curricula bv
Dean 1>. \V. Morton, of the school of
commerce, authorising him to organise
a class of fifty people desiring it.
The course is an emergency course
planned in answer to repeated requests
by the United States government for
educational institutions to help them
train persons to take positions ns sten
ographers, clerks, telegraphers, typists
and office assistants for the government.
According to Join. A. Mcllhenny. pres
blent of the United State* Civil Service
commission, the need for such persons
is most pressing.
50 People Necessary.
To cover the expenses for such a
summer school course here at the Uni
versity it will l>e necessary to have at
least 50 people sign up for it, says Dean
! Morton . If the course is given here it
U. OF O. JITNEY
WE WILL (’ALL YOU FOR ALL TRAINS. %
Quick Service for City ami Country. All Ni^ht Service.
r
Tollman Studio
For Best Photos
Phone 770
L
Eugene Steam Laundry
The Student Laundry.
Melvin Solve, Campus Agent.
West Eights St.
Phone 123.
alumni and friends of the University
over the state, as well as to the neces
sity for such a publication for use by the
active students and the glee clubs," says
the foreword. "Deun Straub, ‘Daddy’ ;
of all of the Oregon freshmen since the !
University has been worthy of the name,
waa instrumental in getting the work
started and has lent his encouragement
and influence from the beginning, also,
permission and assistance have gener
ously been given by the various authors
and composers whose names are men
tioned.”
The following songs are included in
the collection:
.Songs of Our Oregon, by DeWitt Gil
bert and Albert Perfect; March, March
On Down the Field; As I Sit and Dream
at Kvening; In a Harbor of the Moun
tains, by H. C. Howe and D. H. Mc
Cosh; Hail to Oregon, by Louis Hender
son; There’s a Pretty Little Village;
Oregon, All Hail to Thee, by Lee Hen
dricks and Dudley Huntington (Mc
Cosh); Dreams of My Oregon, by Dud
ley Huntington; Hello Lane, by W. F.
G. Thncher; Let’s Go, Boys, Let’s Go,
by W. F. G. Thacher; No Land Like Or
egon, by C. R- Moore, arranged by Per
ry B. Arant; Daughters of Oregon, by
C. R. Moore. The words to the "Toast
to Oregon” are also included.
will begin June 24 au3 last until Sep
tember lo.
The subjects to be taught are busi
ness correspondence, bookkeeping, arith
metic, penmanship, office management,
stenography, typewriting and telegraphy.
This same course will be given at the
Lincoln High school in Portland in a re
sponse to a request made by the Port
land branch of the National League for
Women's service, under the direction of
Dean Morton and A. H. Sproul, princi
pal of the Portland High School of Com
merce. The classes will be held five
evenings a week for a period of twelve
weeks beginning June 24 and closing
September 1,'?.
Must he 18 Years Old.
Those entering the course must be
18 yours of age and will bo divided into
four groups, those having graduated
from an accredited college or University
in out- group, those graduated from a
staiidar high school or having completed
an equivalent course of study in another,
those having a grammar school educa
tion und six months business course or
a year of office work in another. Col
lege and high school graduates have the
preference.
The war department is offering a sal
ary of $1,000 a year as an entrance rate
with a promise of $1200 after three
months successful work.
The fee for the entire course is $15.
payable at time of registration. An ad
ditional $o or $5 will probably he needed
for books and equipment.
President eeommends Work.
President P. L. Campbell, now in
Washington, I >. C.. in a letter received
yesterday hy Karl Ontliank, again men
tions the numerous possibilities for
young wornm, particularly in the eivil
service, and suggests that if the school
of commerce desires he can easily ar
range to have the school put on the mail
list for announcements.
The demand for trained women in all
departments of the Government is very
great, he says, and suggests that the
women of the Iniversit.v he given infor
mation about the work.
Dean 1>. \V. Morton, of the school of
commerce, says that lie is willing to help
any of the college women in any way
that he can to get them government po
sitions.
“Tile government divides the women
workers iuW three classes, lie said, "the
first class is the college women, the
second class is the high school gradu
ates .and the third class is the business
wotua n.”
Salaries Good.
If college girls will take the course of
fered b,V I Van Movton in the summer
session .the.i will be fitted to pass the
civil service examinations and then po- i
sit ions will he open to them .the lowest j
salary paid being SHOO. Many of the
college women, he said, would be able to
pass certain of the examinations now
without further preparation . They can
he used as clerks, typists, accountants,
cataloguers and statisticians.
HONOR EXAM TO BE NEXT WEEK
Tom Cutsforth. Margaret Crosby and
Doris Hukbell Are Entrants.
llouor examinations for Tom Cuts
forth, in education, and for Doris Hub
hell and Margaret Crosby, in English
literature, will he held next week. The
date of the examinations has not yet
been set by the committee.
Garnet Green. '17. who was a member
of the first ordnance eourse held on the
caucus has just received a lieutenants
commission at ('ami' Meade, Maryland.
“Songs of Our Oregon”
A collection of all the old Oregon songs, and some
new ones.
MIGHTY OREGON.
AS I SIT AND DREAM AT EVENING. _ '
TOAST TO OREGON.
THERE’S A PRETTY LITTLE VILLAGE.
IN A HARBOR OF THE MOUNTAINS, TEC.
Printed on heavy, durable paper and bound in an at
tractive cover.
14 Songs (36 pages)—less than 10c a song
Price $1.00 Postpaid
Send out of town orders to Mighty Oregon Publish
ing Company, Eugene, Oregon.
Handled in Eugene by:
University Co-op Store
Morris Music House
School of Music
Special—The new military march hit: “Col. Leader
March”—Dedicated to Col* John Leader,
Price 30c, Postpaid.
LOUISE BAILEY, ’16, TALKS
TO GYMNASIUM MAJORS
Instructor In Physical Training In Pen
dleton Schools Tells Girls of
Winter's Work.
Miss Ixmise Bailey. "It? who has had
charge of the physical education in the
Pendleton schools this year talked to
gymnasium majors Tuesday night in
Heady Hall.
Miss Bailey supervised four grade
schools and the high school in Pendleton.
Last night she gave the girls a brief out
line of her work.
“I grouped the first and second
grades together," she said “and gave
them largely imitative work, fnlk dances
and singing games. The third and fourth
grilles started posture work and march
ing. The fifth and sixth grades were
the most enthusiastic and I could get
the best results in posture from them.
The seventh and eighth grade boys were
hard to manage because they thought
they were too big to do exercises, but
the* liked the out door work in basket
ball and other games.
"We had a basketball schedule be
tween the different schools in the fall
when they fought for a banner. I gave
a posture test once a month and hung a
rod, white and bine chart in each room
which showed by means of stars the
rank of the boys vs. the girls in stand
ing, marching and exercises. This stim
ulated rivalry betweeu boys and girls
and accomplished good results.
"1 found that doing exercise* to music
helped a great deal and so provided
music wherever possible. In the high
sehool 1 made the hygeine lectures for
girls popular by calling them Beauty
Talks."
Miss Bailey feajored Physical Educa
tion while In the University. She was a
member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Scroll
and Script. Kwatna, and was president of
■Woman's League in her senior year. She
expects to return to FS?ndleton next year.
?
t — TRY —
| Eggiman’s Candy Kitchen
| For Good Candies and Ice Cream.
| Springfield. .. 4th and Main Streets.
Eugene Dyeing and Cleaning Works
EVERYTHING POSSIBLE IN DYEING AND CLEANING
Rufus Eckerson, Agent. 245 9th Ave. E. Phone 122.
LADIES’ LIST.
CLEANING PRESSING DYEING
, Suit . $1.50 $ .75 $2.50
i Skirt . .75 .50 1.00
Jacket . .75 .50 1.50
| Coat . 1.25 .75 2.00
Waist . .50 .25 1.00
Dress (plain) . 1.25 .75 2.00
i Dress (fancy) . 1.50 1.00 2.50
| Sweaters ... .50 .25 1.00
BRODERS BROTHERS.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Fresh, Smoked. Corned Meats and Sausages
Broder's Block. 80 Eighth Avenue, West.