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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1919)
leaders Chosen from Faculty Members; Groups Plan to Meet Evenings. With a Bible ckuw planner! for every group of University girls, the series of six weeks’ Bible classes is now in full swing, according to Miss Tiraa Hins dale, general secretary for Y. W. C. A. iLcaders for a few of the classes have i pot yet been secured, but details in these cases will be arranged so work may be g*n this week or the early part of next week. In almost every ease the classes are meeting on either Wednesday or Thurs day evening, and they are of 45 minutes’ duration. The class of upperclassmen under Miss Mary Perkins held its sec ond meeting of the series last night. Mrs. E- E. DeOou met her class at Alpha Phi for the first time last night; Miss Gladys Gorman will meet with the girls of '•rppa Kappa Gamma next Thursday. Other meetings for the week fire. Miss Perkins at Pi Beta Phi to night, Itev. Frederick G. .lenninigs at Chi Omega tonight, Miss Mabel Holmes Parsons at Kappa Alpha Theta last night, Miss Hinsdale and Miss Gertrude Talbot at Hendricks Ilall tonight. Upperclassmen in Miss Perkin*’ spe cial class have been secured to instruct freshman classes fit Hendricks Hall. flUiese student, ’instructors are: Essie Maguire, Marita Howard, Frances liliz filbcf'h Baker, Unis Laughlin, Kathryn Johnson., Maibyl Weller. Classes wall be held at Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Delta Delta and Delta Gam. inn just as soon as leaders can be found. Classes are also being arranged for town girls who wall meet at the bun galow. All classes are expected to be in working order by next week Wallace’s Cigar Store, £0-1 Willamette. Complete line Cigars and Cigarettes, tf MEN UNDER ARMS TO BE HONOR GUARD FOR LEGISLATORS Hvcry man out for the honor guard to meet the legislators, is the latest of plans for Saturday. All the underclass men and all upperclassmen who can do so will meet at the men’s gym at 12 o'clock on Saturday. “This will necessitate an early lunch,” said Herald White, president of the student body, today, ‘“but that can be arranged easily.” At the gymnasium all the men will fall in under arms and march to the station under military formation and pre sent arms as the legislators leave the train. Two files will be formed for the visitors to walk through. “We want every man out,” White says, “and in his uniform if possible, but if he does not have one he should be si’Jire to come anyway.” COL LEADER IM REDMOND continues Tour of High Schools of the State. Colonel John Leader, who is eon!inn ing his trip throughout the state speak ing at the various high schools in the interest of military training and super vision in the schools, will be gone the rest of this week and nil of next week. Yesterday he spoke at the ^?end high school in the afternoon and gave a pub lic lecture there In the evening. His schedule for the following week is as follows: January 30, he will he in Redmond; January 31, in Hood River, where lie will address the high school in the morn ing and give a public lecture in the af ternoon. February 1, Colonel leader will speak before the community insti tute at I’inegrove; on February 0 and 7 lie will address the high schools and public meetings in La Grande and Lak er, and on Saturday the Colonel will conclude lids pnrt of his trip with a lecture at Ontario. PATRONIZE =— THE EMERALD irmuMmm&.VLm’X'wmtMrrrx&smmKxmaMmMmmmnuammnM ADVERTISERS MISS DIHLE MAY TAKE EASTERN IP Y. W. Secretary is Invited to National Conference at Evanston, III. A telegram urging Miss Tirza Dins dale, general secretary of the Y. W. C. A. on the caminu, to represent the state of Oregon at the national student con ference of the association to be held in February 10 to February 20, which received in Kugere today from Wash ington. Miss Dinsdale is hoping that it will be possible for her to attend the student conference, ■which is to 'be pre ceded by a secretary’s conference from February 1(, to February 20, which which she would also attend if she decides to go east. The conference is a called assembly of the secretaries and superintendents of the association to determine the poli cies of the Y. W. €• A. for the post war period and to get the reaction of the students to the problems of the time. Miss Dinsdale is asked to represent the entire state of Oregon and is also invited to take with her a student from the University. Decisions on the matter are to be made at an early meeting of tile association cabinet. Th(^Northwest district is asked to send to the confer ence 10 student representatives besides three faculty representatives, and it is hoped that the University will be able to send one of these students besides its secretaries. Representatives from Washington are leaving Seattle for the east February 12 and it is the plan of the University to send its represents fives about the same data. EIMIIIS LISTEN TO POEMS OF WHO First Meeting of Year Hears Mrs. Parsons and Beulah Keagy. _ The first regular meeting of the year of tiie Eutaxian literary society was held last, Tuesday evening at 7:00 in the Bungalow. Mrs. Mnble 11. Parsons, pro fessor of rhetoric, read and discussed a number of the recent vfar poems. A solo by Beulah Keagy was the other enter tainment of the meeting. Topics for study throughout the year were discussed, but nothing definite was Mecided upon. The study of war poetry art was the suggestion which met V'ith approval. Several new members were taken in. They are Dorothy Parsons, Edna Rice, Grace Kuopp, Mae Ballaek, Mary Thomp son, .Lucile .Evans, .Mary .Haggert, Anne Shea, Lilian Auld, Pauline Coad, Clem Cameron, Lucile Redmond and Eve Hutchison. STUDENTS TO KNOW STATUS Each Sophomore o bo Informed as to His Junior Standing. Sophomore standings which will let each sophomore know whether he has the required hours to become a junior, are now in the hands of the printers aud are expected out this week, said Prof. \V. 1‘. Boynton, chairman of the lower di vision advisers. These standings, which are being made out through the registrar’s office, will tell the student whether there are any entrance conditions hanging over, whether he has completed the English and foreign language requirements, and whether he has filled the requirements of the three groups. The three-group plan requires each student to have made 11' term hours it\ English, or foreign lan guages; in the social sciences, history, economics, education, or sociology; aud in mathematics or science. The cards of the sophomore students have been gone over, and each one will be sent his own standing. Copies will be sent also to their advisers and copies ■will he filed in the office. It was hoped to get these out soon after the students registered in October but it was im possible to do so. said Pr. Boynton. This will be done next October, in his opinion. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ JUNIORS. ATTENTION All juniors who live in town or any one who has not been “snap ped" for the Oregaua Junior class pictures, report at the Adminis tration Building Friday between 12:30 and 1:30. This is the last day for Junior snapshots. Bring your quarter with you. ♦ ♦ Teams will be Organized in Basketball and Handball; and Games Played. The men of the faculty have started getting out for gymnasium work and will soon organize teams in the deferent sports. At present the gymnasium is not in shape for those classes that use the swings, 'bars and loops, but Dean Walker hopes to have these ready in a few days. In the meantime the men will work out in the other sports, including swim ming, boxing, wrestling, basketball ami handball. Teams will be organized in basketball as well as in handball and contests held between members of the faculty and per haps student teams. Most of the men in the faculty are getting out for some branch of athlet ics. Dean Walker will give part of his time to coaching tlfe different teams and the other work. Old Graduate Writes. A recent picture postal card from Ralph A. Fenton, who graduated from the University in 1903, gives his ad dress as Chief Surgeon 3rd Army, Sen der Consultant in Ophthamology, ITq. 3rd Army, A. P. O., A- E. F., Ooblenz, Germany. lie is a major in the med ical corps. HOTEL Favorite Resort of Student Dinner Dances Teas and Banquets a Specialty For Real Fuel Economy, Use For COOKING LIGHTING HEATING MOUNTAIN STATES POWER CO. Phone 28. 881 Oak St. Try the Varsity Barber Shop Eleventh Ave. and Alder St. Near the Campus. ELECTRIC CLEANING CO. CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING. Rugs and Carpets Renovated. Off. Phone 827. 832 Olive St. FOX TROT your way to ALEXANDER’S Dancing School Over the Oregon Theater. Learn the Tickle Toe, National, Jazz and Pershing Trots. All the new one-step; Stars and Stripes Waltz and the Camou flage. ^ Good music; class for begin ners every Thursday, 8:30 P. M. Private lessons any time. Call at School or Phone Hotel Os burn. Now is your opportunity. Be come a real dancer through Al exander’s method of teaching —Success is easily attained. Be gin on Monday and be a finished Dancer by Saturday. Tuesday nights, Lesson and Dancing, 50c. Eastman Kodaks and Eastman Films at Schwarzschild’s Book Store. N v * V .)«\ Telephone us your order for Westinghouse Mazda Lamps; we will see that you get the proper sizes and styles. We also carry a complete line *)f Electric Students’ Lamps and Shades. Sigwart Electric Co, 933 Willamette Street. Eugene, Oregon. Phone 718, A Hummer Our Battalion, Jr. Camouflage double - breasted model. A new shipment just in. 9 All sizes — All colors. Priced $35 Up A New Showing of KNITTED SPORT COATS $10.00 Up. MEN OR WOMEN NEW CAPS $2.00 UP. NEW COLLARS 35c, 3 for $1.00. The Kuppenheimer House in Eugene. Appetizing as well as essential to the MENU of the household. QUALITiY and SERVICE are our big features. Imperial Lunch 721 Willamette St. Fred Gerot, Prop.