SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
MEN CHOW UIEAST
ABOUT STATE’S AID
Shortage of Money in Funds is
Note d—Students Use Old
Hearse as Bus
School of Medicine, Portland, Oct.
28.—(Special)—The fact that the
state legislature levied a mileagd tax
sufficient to net only $200,000 a year
for state educational aid for re
turned service men desiring to enter
the school when, as matters eventu
ally turned out, the sum of $.ri00,000
was needed each year, has caused
considerable uneasiness among those
who liave applied for this aid and
w'ho have entered the medical school j
with the expectation of this definite j
assistance. I
The secretary’s office here has re
ceived a letter from Karl Onthank,
secretary to President Campbell, ex
plaining the steps that should he
taken by the applicants and assur
ing them of the certainty of their
allotments.
The primary facts considered by
the state before this aid is guaran
teed the applicant are whether he is
a bona fide student actually putting
in tiie required time, whether he is
getting grades of a quality sufficient
to assure his sincerity of purpose
and whether he joined the army as a
full citizen of this state. When the
state officials are fully satisfied as
to these points the president’s of
fice at Eugene is notified and state
ments to this effect are then sent the
men by the University.
Blanks Filled Out Monthly
As Mr. Onthank says, it will he
necessary for each applicant to make
out a statement (blanks to ho ob
tained at the secretary’s office) at
the end of every month of that
month’s school exponses—school ex
penses meaning t lie necessary ex
penses involved while attending col
lege. These statements must he
sworn to boro re a notary public and
then filed at the office. In the case
of the medical school, Miss Davis as
a notary public, can record the oaths.
As secretary, she will then receive
the statements and send them to
the office at Eugene, where they will
be included In the claim sent from
the University to the secretary of
state.
The University will, upon receipt
of thi> funds applied for in the claim,
mall direct to each applicant the
amount due him In person.
At thi> medical school there are 24
men who have applied for state aid.
As was to he expected, the freshman
class furnishes the largest share of
these, there being IS. Two sopho
mores, three juniors and one senior
make up the balance.
School Runs Bus System
Because of the location of the med
ical school and the inconvenience,
at present, that the students are ex
periencing in reaching It. the school
authorities have established a bus
system which operates at given hours
between certain points down town
and the school.
There are two automobiles at pre
sent employed in this transportation
service At first there was only one
- the "hearse". It was fitted up
with seats so that it had a capacity
of about ten. Ordinarily it is em
ployed as a service car. running
down town sifter the mall, supplies
for the school and the more ghastly
business of transporting cadavers
from their various points of origin
to the school. When the necessity
demanded seats were made for it
and now it carries "live ones” to
well.
The other car is a new hvepassen
ger Dodge which the school has just
recently purchased. This measure
had not been contemplated hut the
large enrollment made It imperative
that something more than what had
been planned be done in the wav of
transportation. It will accommodate
five or six. The cars leave Sixth
and Sherman streets at 7:55, s:05
FIRS! PLAY TO BE NOV. 21
DRAMATIC CLASSES TO GIVE
“THE LITTLE DOG LAUGHED”
--
Professor Reddie’s Production Will
Appear in Eugene Theatre and at
the Heilig in Portland
“The Little Dog Laughed,” the first
of a series of plays to be given by
the students in the dramatic classes
at the University, will he presented
at the Eugene theatre on November
21. The production is a four-act com
edy written by Professor A. F. Iteddie,
head of the department of public
speaking, and is being rehearsed un
der his personal direction. I
This will he the second presenta
tion of this play, the first being two
years ago, and a number of students
who took part in the cast at that
time will handle the same roles again.
All the lighting, scenic and musical
effects will also be taken care of
by the students in the dramatic
classes.
The cast calls for a diversity of
characters and some elaborate cos
tume effects. Immediately after the
production is staged here it will be
taken to Portland where it will be;
presented at the Heilig theatre.
Professor Reddie states that there
will be perhaps six more plays pre
sented this year as the dramatic
classes have an increased enrollment
of new students. •
VARSITY TEAM ON
ITS WAY NORTH
(Continued from page 1)
and the only one that will need any
support is the O. A. C. struggle. All
three of these games need support
and need it badly. They are all big
fighls and hard fights. Five hundred
rooters should attend the W. S. 0.
game In Portland at least. There is
a possibility that a special train will
be secured for this jaunt. So save
up your nickels as the team is going
to need your support in the big
Portland game,.
Those making the jaunt to the
Sound city are: "Brick’' Leslie. >
I “Prink” Callison, Aly Harding, Bas
[Williams, Carl Mautz. Warren 011
i bert, Spike Leslie, Ken Bartlett,
Martin Howard, Stan Anderson, Neil
Morfltt, Bill Steers, Skeet Manerud,
Francis Jacobberger, Vincent Jacob
berger, llollis Huntington, Everett
Brandenberg, Ed Strowbridge, Nish
Chapman, Andy Nuterlin, Si Starr,
Ward McKenney,
and S:25 every morning, thus
making six trips in all. As the
Sixteenth street car stops at this
point students coming from other
parts of the city can transfer front
the street car to the autos and, by
a five minutes’ ride up Marquam!
Hoad, arrive at the school in good
time for their 8:110 classes. Joe Mc
Carthy and Joe Bell are the drivers,
the former running the Hodge and
the latter the “hearse.” Aside from
the bus system, students can reach
the school by three other routes.
TOGOMMANDR.O.T.C.
Six Commissions are Given
in Companies A, B,
C and D
The temporary officers in charge
of the R. O. T. C. at the University
of Oregon appointed by Captain R.
C. Baird, commandant, are as fol
lows: Captain Don D. Davis, Com
pany A; Captain Arnold Keopke,
Lieutenant Ernest Evans, Company
B; Captain John Gamble, Company
C; First Lieutenant George Black,
Second Lieutenant Albert H. Woer
tendyke, Company D.
Captain Davis, a junior from Nyssa,
Ore., was 11 months in the air ser
vice of the United States army. Cap
tain Koepke, a junior from Athena,
Ore., was enrolled in the first R. O.
T. C. held at the University of Oregon
in the summer of 1919, in July of that
year he was sent to the officers’
training camp at the Persidio of San
Francisco where he received his com
mission as lieutenant in the infan
try. He then was sent to the Oregon
Agricultural college at Corvallis,
where lie was one of the officers in
charge of the S. A. T. C. Lieutenant
Evans, a junior, of Eugene, spent 11
months in the service in the Na
tional Army. Captain John Gamble,
a junior from Portland, was in train
! ing at the Presidio of San Francisco
and at the S. A. T, C. at the Univer
sity of Oregon. First Lieutenant
j Black, a junior from Portland, was
! in the R. O. T. C. at the U. of O. and
the S. A. T. O. at the same place.
Second Lieutenant Woertendyke, a
junior from Portland, was in the O.
: T. C. at Camp Taylor.
The non-commissioned officers in
charge of Company E hold the same
office as they held in the army dur
ing the war. Company E is composed
of ex-service men. The non-com-1
missioned officers are First Sergeant
D. L. Woods; Sergeants C. LeCoeq,1
A. Teller, H. D. Belknap, M. Duffy,
R. Couch, M. Schaffer, T. Wellington,1
J. F. Hilary; Corporals D. Rand, M. i
Ehen, T. Holmes, A. Furry, D, Hunt-!
ross, R. L. Taylor, G. R. Gochnour. !
The other non-commissioned of
ficers appointed by Captain Baird j
are: Company A, Sergeant Elston!
Ireland; Company B, Sergants Ken- j
netli Smith, James Meyers, Donald
Port wood, Ralph Burgess; Company
D, Sergeant Richard F. Berg, Cor
porals Richard Sunderleaf, Edward
Twining, Clyde K. Davis, Crecene
Farias, John Dierdorff, Arthur H.
Johnson Herbert R. Lukens.
The non-commissioned officers In
Companies A, B, C and D received
their training in the S. A. T. C. in
the universities on the Pacific coast.
The other officers will be appoint- j
ed in a short time according to Cap
lain Baird.
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Patronize Emerald advertisers.
DON’T MISS IT
Get your dates now before
it is to late;
College Folk’s Dance
Saturday Night
Hall Above Oregon Theatre
8:30 P. M.
NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE
Maxwell Taxi Co.
Phone 114
19 K 9 th
POSTERS TO REMIND
PEPLESS STUDENTS
(Continued from page 1)
The question of the part to be
played by the University in the Ar
mistice day celebration, November 11,
was brought up by Elmo Madden,
I chairman of the committee co-oper
! ating with the townspeople in their
program for the celebration. Madden
urged that all service men be asked
to appear for the parade in uniform.
| He also suggested that arrangements
| be made to proffer the services of
j the University band for the parade.
Band Situation Discussed
| A report was made by Lindsay Me
| Arthur on the band situation. It was
decided to let matters settle them
! selves and in the meantime to plan
I for the voluntary organization of a
number of veteran members of the
band for the purpose of accompany
ing the team and playing for the
Portland game at least. Carl New
bury spoke of the formation of the
military band which he thought could
be secured for the Armistice day
parade and perhaps for games.
Professor W. F. G. Thacher, as
chairman of the faculty committee
for a memorial for University ser
vice men who gave their lives in
the world war, brought this matter
before the council, advising the ap
pointment of a student committee to
work with the faculty, alumni and
regents in taking up this matter.
In accordance with his suggestion
Stan Anderson signified his intention
to appoint a committee at the next
meeting.
CLUB CIGAR STORE
Oregon students’ headquarters for
Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco, Pool
and Billiards.
PATRONIZE
Akers Harmony Orchestra
For Real Dance Music
.
We cater especially to House
Dances
Call Wayne Akers, Phone 550
$>—
Stationery
It Pays to Buy
Down Town
at
Book Store
! • TO-KO-LO- •
j • elects •
! • ARTHUR TUCK •
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3> ——
Picture
Framing
'
is part of Our Business
Anderson
Film Shop
- - - - &
FOR REAL FUEL
ECONOMY, USE
.
GAS
For
COOKING
LIGHTING
HEATING
MOUNTAIN STATES
.
POWER CO.
Phone 28. 884 Oak St.
»-^
<»l~—-------- ---^
JIM THE SHOE DOCTOR
Rebuilder of Shoes
986 Willamette St.
For Golf Clubs and Equipment
R. A. BABB HDWE. GO.
Sole Representative in Eugene
of
A. G. SPALDING BROS
Athletic Goods of Everykind
“Service” our Motto 771 Willamette St.
IMPERIAL LUNCH ROOM
Clams
Crabs
Pastry
Oysters
Steaks
Chops
We Never Close
721 Willamette St.
J. FRED GEROT, Prop.
Ice Cream
Candy
Lunches
\
The Consistent good quality of “Varsity”
goods and the excellence of service rendered
is proved by a steady increase in Student
patronage