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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1918)
t MU' BUGS TO BE DN EXHIBIT eeaux-Arts Designs Dealing With War Subjects Are Shown. Drawinjrs. -water-colors, reproductions and architectural sketches will be among those on exhibition Wednesday in the Exhibition Room, Second Floor of the School of Architecture. Drawings that were sent east and there received “Hon orable and First Mention” from the Remix-Arts Institute of Design at New York City will he hung for the benefit of those interested and especially for the men of the Third Officers liain Ing Camp. “Drawings which will probably appeal most nit this time are those complying with the urgent war necessities or in Home wav’ connected with the wai, said Clayton Raldwin, instructor iri the School of Architecture, who is getting the ex hibit in shape. Drawings of this nature nro an “Over-seas Hospital” and “A flovernment Shipyard. ' These drawings ore large and with much detail. Amoricans’ Arrival Celebrated A drawing, “A Memorial Column,” commemorating the arrival of American troops in France, iH that of Horan Rllis. This drawing is one of those that receiv d “Honoiahle Mention” from the Renux-Arts Institute. A column, round and topped off with a statue, sits upon a built-up base with two sets of projections from it. On the upper set three projections show in the drawing, the two at the right and left of the col umn hour drooping figures, representa tive of the disheartened allied powers before our entrance into the war. In the center with hack toward the column nn<l on the same level with the drooping figures, stands Liberty with a peace flag furled carelessly hack of her head. On the four lower projections of the base sits a lion, rorming a semi-circle around the column. In the background appear typical French buildings. This drawing was recently published in the American Architect. Miss Rhodes’ Work Shown Work of Miss Helen Rhodes, a new instructor iu the School of Architecture this year, will be exhibited, consisting of drawings done in the Normal Train ing Course, a course given to prepnro men and women to teach drawing in the grammar and high schools. A. 11. Nchroff, professor in the School (if Architecture, will have on exhibit paintings from Ins water-color classes, and also exhibits from his classes in 'Yl'heory and Process” and “Design." Mr. Raldwin will exhibit work lone by his pen and pencil class, a course lead ing up to military skel hing. * GRIDIRON NEWS (Continued from page one) D’Rourke, who is the 1;«tt r* iudiilnt<' for h jolt (Ui guard, known footlmll from tump to uiitH having spout nil of his spare time from tlm grammar grades up In atneariim the opposition nil over the field. O'Rottrko Spills First Team. In sjatuirdn.v’s game O'ltoiirke, nl thoujti ho had only horn out three nights for pnietief, pilt'il tho lirst tonin up Lhe h *.g jmn. 'Fhe more the merrier seems to he his motto. M int/, the 'JOO pound white hope, takes up considerable spine mi the line himself and is :is easy to puss ns n good looking girl selling suhserip fions to The Kmerald. Hre.s-or and (lib port and (has hird B own till were right in the field Saturday nlthoigh Brown must have had tin idea that In was on a furlough part of tho tint M Vrthnr is looking hotter every day and if lie only knew football a little hotter he \\ .' lid he a World heater. “Scotty" .Strip him played a game at tinkle Saturday that had SI the n lives gnes-ing. 'Seotty" must have fallen in hue or uomethfug f.o that hoy sure went right after them, lie even naught a for ward pass whioh almost makes him a eandtdate for end. Trowbridge oil the other side of the divide played food ball and looks like a fixture but there are Harding and My-ii or i.< be reekom I with and they are no slow tes in this department. Two Good Mon at Center. At center, t’allisou and Layton are fhe two best bets at the p'esent writing but ini one run tell what the future holds In store. Layton's leg is in pretty good Shape and the way that bird covered the field Saturday sure was idee to Mat h. Sharp who started at center for tho second team would as soon be shot *»t sunrise as remain nt that position, ♦sharp is number four in the front rank t'f the so,, ml * uni of the inpany of guard candidates. The campus is still »>u: dug over the work of "Sheet" M tnerud at quart* r for the se. . .1 t. am Saturday. "Sheet" Mas ip every play and although his rose was bleed gift and he was bin king a line that weighed tv\ i e ns much as he t> a Ilian he slipped through, went over, or under »nd ma ie a one nop gains. Wagers drgi-Mg laid jwouud &uwt# tha utte ONTHANK, FORMER EDITOR, URGES VALUE OF EMERALD TO STUDENTS OF OREGON TO THU EDITOR: No student can afford not to be an Emerald subscriber. The knowledge of what is going on in the University and the intimate contact with college life which the Emerald supplies are invalu able. The Emerald needs the students' support, but the student who fails to subscribe suffers the greater loss. KARL W. ONTHANK. HUT 0. T. C. CHIP Former Oregon Student Tells of Life in Training at Little Rock. Estco 10. Urosius, a University stu dent in 1!)U» and a member of A, '1'. O-, lms written to Karl Onth.ank, telling something of the life in the officers training ramp ill Camp Bike, Aik., where lie Inis hern stationed since lie finished the O. T. C. at Eugene this I summer. j A few paragraphs from his letter written while he was in the base hospital at Camp Bike, suffering from a minor injury, follow : "The funny part of it is I have had no treatment except rest and the darned knee is getting < >. K- fast. The swell ing and pain are all gone anil a day or two more should fix me up. So much for this mere incident in a grent big wonder ful game Has Plenty of Pep. “A mehuck full of good health, pep and enthusiasm. The only thing I m wor ried about is getting across for the fin ish next summer. Books a though there’d he enough Americans over there to put the finishing touches and the rest of us are apt to be just “marking time" till “muster out.” “Presume you would like to know bow I like the school, idimale, etc. Am more than satisfied with both. Bike is located six miles north and west of Little Kook in a rolling lightly wooded country. "We have enjoyed almost continuous warm weather and as yrtu know this is the very best kind of training. The pace has been swift but having accustomed myself to worse at times during the past year it hasn't bothered me in the least. Enjoys Camp Lite. ' Aside from the Eugene camp this is t the only soldiering I’ve thoroughly cn | joyed. The infantry game is surely the only real fighting game in the army. So far we’ve taken up infantry drill, inte rior guard duty, signaling, bayonet work, gas, grenades, field service, regulation au tomatic rifles and the balance of the work will, 1 presume, bo largely an elaboration of the above with a gener ous dose of trench warfare and target practice.” BARRACKS READY NOV. 1 ' Two Hundred S. A. T. C. Men vo Move to New Quarters. » The now barracks will he completed November 1 and the S. A. 'I'. C. men will begin nioiing in that day, it was an nounced yesterda.i. The building will I accommodate L’OO men. Company A, | now quartered ill the men’s and women’s i gymnasiums, the Kappa sigma and Bella I Tail India houses will have the bur i racks as their now home. If the entire couipau.i cannot he quartered there, the overflow will be sent to the Delta Tan India hous,. Conipani 1! will remain 1 in Friendly hall. CALIFORNIA WEARS MASKS All pi r oils making use of buildings on lio rumpus of ili'' Iniversity of Oalifor niu at Urrkrlev must wear masks of | gauze as a prerautionary measure in pre venting tin' spiv.i'l of Spanish Iuflueuza. This order was 1. lit I \ issuotl by 1’ivsi ; drill llmi.i. Id- Whrrlrr of thr ITiiver ity upon ilw1 udviir of tho state hoard of h ilih and of thr I’niversity physio ulus Tlarards announcing that tlt<' or dri' is in rffrrt arr now posted in all ; parts of thr I'limpi s and in thr buildings. 1'. of l' llllllrlill. insr rlrmetit of thr fans as to “Skrrt's” chance to cinoh thr quttrterhn.k job. Another Mitlegt Doing Well. "t d.lie" 1 hirin', another flyweight • ickfietd artw-t, is also having his prais es sung by the wiseacres of the rampus. Doth of these hoys are surely go.nl and if tin. had a Idle more weight they would surely make aoui one travel it is they may i ill a surprise and fox s .in of the heavii • candidates. Weight is tie. ss.iry for most haekfiel.l men hut it wants to hr below the sheuMers and not above it. The game with Multnomah will prob ably separate the sheep from the goats and "Shy" will probably pick his team 1 to meet the “Aggies" after watching the gauirk. t,oi.*** tn#» DU STUDENTS TO AIDIW1 FUND United Drive November 11-18 Under Auspices of Six Organizations. “An opportunity to carry on the splen did work of the Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., Salvation Army, Knights of Colum bus, Fosdick Commission, and Camp li brary Association in a material way will come to every student in America at the same time it comes to every other Amer ican citizen, November 11 to 18,’’ said Dr. W. F. Vnnce, general secretary of the local Y. M. C. A., “and every stu dent will do his best when he realizes that every dollar of the $170,000,000 sought goes to help win the war.” He called attention to what 1’resident Wilson said in favor of the Y. W. C. A. work. President Endorses Work President Wilson wrote the follow ing letter to Mrs. James S. Cushman, chairman of the War Work Council of the Young Women's Christian Associa tion: My Dear Mrs. Cushman: May I not express to you the admira tion which I in common with the great body of my fellow countrymen have felt for the work of the Young Women's Christian Association? It. has respond ed at this time of need in the most Ad mirable way to the claims upon its pa triotic services, and l wish to give my self the pleasure of expressing mv ap preciation and till' high value which I put upon its work. Sincerely yours, ((Signed) WO DHOW WILSON. Miss Tirza Hinsdale, general secreta ry of the campus Y. W. A., quoted statistics to show that wr.r lias opened to women a variety of employments hitherto regarded exclusively as men's work. Of tl,,. nearly 10,000,000 women in the Fnited States at work today, 1 ,.>00,000 are engaged on “war orders.” These war supplies are for the direct support of their sons and brothers at the fighting front. In other industries immediately affected by the war, 1,000, 000 more women a ref acing the necessity of "speeding up.” She said that the Y. W. C. A. estab lished dub and recreation work for girls so employed. Tt provides emergency housing for employed girls and women. Hostess houses have been built in or ’•ear army and navy camps for women relatives and friends of the army and navy. Sixty-one are in use. Twentv live others are authorized. Thirteen of these are for colored people. Interprets In Army Camps I iie A. \\. a. conduct* u bureau for foreign-born women providing trans lation in 1^ languages of needed bul letins, interpreters in army camps. It provides and finances social leaders for women under the direction of the war Department commission on Training | Camp Activities. War service centers and room registries are established in | cities employing girls in war industries. Bureaus of social morality and volunteer workers are also maintained. A war work bulletin and other educational lit erature for women in war times are published. Varied Work In France In France social workers, recreation leaders, physical directors and cafeteria managers are provided by the T. W. C. A. Foyers and hostess houses are bnilt. In Russia the Y. W. C. A. has estab lished club, cafeteria and educational work in three centers for Russian wo men. “This sacrificial work requires cour age and money to carry it on,” stated Miss Hinsdale. “The courage is evident, the money must come from the people, who will have an opportunity to con tribute during the week of the United War AVork Campaign, November 11 to 18.” EMERALD DRIVE (Continued from page one.) out the paper without financial reward to themselves. Tie urged that the other students should support The Emerald b yat least subscribing particularly when the support was just now needed to in sure the further publication of rhe paper. Booth to Bo Opened. A-bulletin board and Emerald sub scription booth will be built tonight in front of the library for use by the cam pus committee during the campaign. From this headquarters the faculty and students not in any one of the barracks will be covered and the relative success es of the different barracks and com mittees will lie shown on ihe bulletin that the student body know just how The Emerald is faring in its appeal for life. Four further appointments to sub scription soliciting committees for the “Save The Emerald” campaign were made this morning by Herald White, chairman in charge of the work for the student council. Fee Bartholomew and Lyle MoCroskey will work on the cam pus committee. Rufus Eckerson will as sist with the previously appointed town committee. Marjory Holladay, one of the most loyal Emerald workers in getting sub scriptions before the drive was planned, will do further work at Hendricks Hall where she has already built up a “Save The Emerald” list which numbers 50 of The Emerald’s present, paid circulation list of 200. List of Committees. The committees: GENERAL CAMPUS COMMITTEE— Ella Dews, chairman; Helen Brenton, Don Orput, Ned Fowler, Alexander Brown, Herman Lind. Helen McDonald, Sam Lehman, Nish Chapman, Leith Abbott, Lyle MeCroskey, T.ee Batholomow. TOWN— Beatrice Wetherbep, Dorothy Dixon, Pauline Porteous, Adah MeMurphey, Rufus Eckerson. CAMPUS GYMXASINM Bill Grout, Nick Carter, Grace ltugg, Kathleen Forester. | Gladys Harbke. FRIENDLY HAUL; THIRD FLOOR — Howard Kelley, 1 Ed Durno, EMERALD CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY! PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS G. S. BEARDSLEY, M. D. 110- l 1i.\ ckeriiue and Wetherbee Bldg. Eugene, Oregon. Office phone 00 lies. l’houc 350 DBS BABTLE and NEAL Physicians and Surgeons Cl7 1. O. O. E. Bldg. l’hone 3. F. W. COMINGS, M. D. 410-415 L’.aud \V. Bldg. Office Phone 00 lies. Phone 744 OSTEOPATHS AND CHIROPRACTOR DR. H. L. STUDLTY Osteopathic physician Eugene. Oregon. Office 322 1. O. O. E. Bldg. Phone 5S0-J DR. ANNA MAURER Osteopath Office: Sol W. Eleventh St. Phone 1053 Takes patients only by appointment. Nerve and Spine Specialist Phone 410 DR. J. I. FISCHER Chiropractor G17-31S White Temple- Eugene, Ore. HAIRDRESSERS MME. SHAFFER Hairdressing Parlors Over Price Shoe Stora Phone SSS DENTISTS DR. S. D. READ Dentist, riione 307 I. O. O. 1'. Bulding. PAINLESS PARKER, Dentist. 701 Willamette St- Phene 2SS DR. L. E. GEORGE Dentist Eugene, Oregon. First Nat. Bank Blag. Room 7. Phone 11S$. DR. J. L. HESSE Dentist Folly Theatre Bldg. Phone 1040 Res. phone 1017 UR. W. B. LEE Dentist. 404 C. and W. Bldg. Phone 42-J DR. LLOYD L. BAKER Dentist Instructors Diploma, X. S. V. D. Chicago C. and W. Bldg. Phone 531. Res. phone 29S-Y OLIVE C. WALLER ORVILLE WALLER Kirkville Graduates. 41$ C. and IV. Bldg. Eugene. Oregon Dorothy Parsons, Bess Colman. FRIENDLY FI ALL; SECOND FLOOE Wayne Laird, Bill Dougherty, Marion Coffee, Margaret Phelps. FIRST FLOOR— Henry Eickhoff, Don Feenaughty, Marjorie Kay, Bula Smith. WOMAN’S GYMNASINM— Richard Martin, Pinkey Boylen, Hank Foster, Nell Warwick, Virginia Smith. DELTA TATJ DELTA— Paul Farrington, Jack Dundore, Bernice Spencer, Elvira Thurlow. KAPPA SIGMA— Harold Gray, SHOES West 8th Street - Stan Atkinson, Dorothy Flegal, Lucille Stanton. SIGMA CHI— Abe Rosenbwg, : Clyde Henniger, Margaret Mansfield, Myrtle Ross. ; I'HI DELTA THETA— ' .T oe Trowbridge, I Ben Breed, G Madeline Slotboom, k_ Reba Macklin. All the lieutenants of the S. A. T. C were at yell practice Saturday—ant they are just new at Oregon. HASTY MESSENGER 204 i CHAMBERS HARDWARE STORE 762 WILLAMETTE ST. Finest Housefurnishings and Hardware. FOR ALL KINDS OF GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS see the ; THE IDEAL FEED STORE. 131 E. 9th Street. 131 Park. a 1 Prosperity VERSUS loody’* T>eet>»Cunr« Ksyp'.cic Lciisai Are Bsttst If qou want a thing done promptly, go to a BUST man, the idle man HAS NO TIME. If you want it done well, go to the successful man. A ne’er to do well cannot be expected to accomplish for an other something he has never succeeded in doing for him self. If You Want GLASSES, Come Here. For our success is the best evidence that we can and will do for you all that skill, brains and pains can accomplish. Yours for Clear and Comfortable sight, SHERIDAN W. ftftGODY Bring Your Prescriptions Here. EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST AND OPTICIAN 881 Willamette Street Factory on Premises. That Gift IT SHOULD, ABOVE ALL, BE INDIVIDUAL. What is more individual than a photograph? Remember, we guarantee to please, or your money back. Romaite’s Studio “THE SUNBEAM” 7th and Willamette.