ms m OBTAIN
FIFTY - DOLUR LOINS
Oregon and O.A.O. Ex-service
Men Are Eligible.
JAN’Y 1 IS TIME LIMIT
Revolving Fund Created To
Care for Requests.
IHfty-doUar loans arc available to
et-serviee men attending the University
and Oregon Agricultural College, ac
cording to a communication received by
Carlton Spencer from J. \Y. Mnlkey.
chairman of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’
commission of the state of Oregon.
Jk revolving fund equal to the amount
loaded to the ex-soldier students by the
commission during the school year end
ing in 1920 has been created to take
care of the loans to ex-service men dur
ing the remainder of this year.
The conditions under which the loans
are made are:
"Xo loan to exceed -foO.OO.
“Maturity of loan to be beyond Janu
ary 1. 1921.
“Xo second extension on any loan.
. "Loans to be considered in the order
of receipt of application, except that if
there is not a sufficient amount of
money in the revolving fund to cover all
loans, that loans will be alternated be
tween the Oregon Agricultural College
and the University of Oregon.’’
It is the policy of the commission to
call in all loans and close up its affairs on
January 1, according to Mr. Mulkey’s let
ter. The creation of this fund was an
emergency measure to make it possible
for men who were just out of the ser
vice to immediately take up their edu
cation. The commission believes that the
emergency' is now almost over since
these men have had a chance to bring j
their financial status back to normal. For ,
that reason no loans left over from last]
year have been extended beyond the first j
of next year.
Money paid in on loans goes back into]
the fund to be loaned again so the;
amount of money available depends on
the number who meet their obligations
on time. Mr. Mulkey’s communication
urges that the men meet these obliga
tions as soon as possible so as to give
others a chance to benefit by the money.
Forty-Five of Last Year’s
Class Receive Positions.
Forty-five of last year’s University of
Oregon graduates are now teaching in
Oregon high schools, states Professor C.
A. Gregory, who is in charge of the ap
pointment bureau of tlua University.
TVihile there were many more calls for
teachers in almost all subjects than
there were available candidates to recom
mend for the positions, there is a partic
ular shortage in physical education teach
ers, says Professor Gregory.
Requests for instructors to teach this
subject either alone or combined with
some other subject have been received
not only from Oregon high schools, but
also from Washington, California, Idaho
and Montana, which Mr. Gregory thinks
indicates that the same shortage exists
in those states as here. Special permits
may be secured for teaching physical
education whereby those who do not have
a University degree may teach in high
schools. t
The salaries received by last ycai s
graduates who are most of them teaching
for the first time, ranges from $275 foi
one man who is a principal of a high
school, to a minimum of $110 a month.
Professor Gregory states that the aver- J.
age salary was $125 and above. i
The list of graduates and their posi-1
tions is as follow®:
Anderson, Marion Lucile. Pallas. Eng
lisb.
Bowen. Marion. Enterprise. Enghsii
Science; Burke, Helen, The Halles. His
tory; Bennett, Dorothy, White Salmon.
Wash., English: Beck, William F.. Hie
Halles, Athletics: Benjamin. Harold.
Umatilla, Principalship.
•Cady, Clarence, Nchalem. Principal
ship; Campbell. Lindsey C., Bandori.
Principalship; Copenhaver, M. Luci e. . ■
or O., Mathematics; Cameron. Clement.
Portland, Substitute. ... .
Piment, Gladys. Oakland. English,
French. «
Ernest, Maude, Baudon, Latin,
i6b»
Graham. Leone. Pram, English: Gils.m
Poeothy. Los Angeles Godfrey, Eral».,
Salem. Ph. Training; Gronholm, Helen
Astoria, Music: Gray. Margaret, Arling
ton. French, Science. .
Hardy, Thomas. Oakland. Superinten
dent: HoTlopeter, i>Ua, Itosebnrg. His
tory; Hdsmer, Ben W.
Irving. Mary, Umatilla, Science.
Johnson, ,1. Alleyn, Enterprise, Eng- ^
lish and Ereneh; Judkins, Joy Frances.
Eugene, Science.
Kaye, Esther, Wilbur, English; Ken
dall, Evangeline, Lexington, English;
Kelley, Ellen Eddy, Psychology lecture
work, headquarters in Portland; Knoi*i>,
Grace, Ashland, Spanish.
Mellinger, Blanche. Dallas. History;
Miller, Dorothy, Cottage Grove. English, i
Parker, Charles, (Goldendale, Wash.
-Prinoipalsftip; Patterson. Charlotte, Ore
gon City, History; Paulsen, Gladys. Dal
las, Latin and English.
Ruch, Geraldine. Ashland, Science, Bi
ology.
Sobinidli. Carmen. Astoria, Teachers
Training: Sage, Grayce, Brownsville;
Smith, Irva Alice. Milwaukee, English;
Sorenson, Nena, Eugene, Commercial;
Susmnn, Ruth, Ontario, Ph. Training:
Smith, Thora, Campos H. S., History.
Taylor, Gretchen A., Astoria, History;
Thornton, Wm., Eugene, Science.
Toran, Beatrice. Molalia. French.
Whitaker, Helen, Myrtle Point, Eng
lish; Winter, Inga. Seaside, Spanish.
Team Still Ragged
Say Oregon Coaches
(Continued from Pnge 1)
tion will in all probability be handled by
(“Brick” Leslie, who has been working
there most of this season and who held
down that position last year. “Bart”
Loughlin is showing promise at the pivot
position, however, and Coach Hunting
ton has also been working Holmes' at
center part of the time.
Poor Oefenso Worrits “Shy.”
A pretty 'battle for the end position is
developing between “Bud’’ Brown, tackle
for the frosh last year, “Hugh” Clerin.
{hist year's letter man at. end and Neil
(Morfitt, who played on the varsity squad
last, season. “H'ube" Jacobberger, is al
so showing up nicely at end.
Either "Bill” Reinhart, “Jake” Jaeob
berger, or “Eddie” Durno will pilot the
team in Saturday’s game according to
the present situation. “Bill” and “Jake”
'have been alternating at running the var
isity for the last week while Durno is
handling the second team to the satis
faction of the coaches. King, Hill,
Blake, Brandenberg, Dtinsmore, Mead
and Latham will probably all be given a
I chance to get into the Saturday’s game
in the backfield and there may be others
in addition to those mentioned.
The lack of defense work will be evi
dent in Saturday’s game according to the
coaching staff. It is,this department of
the game that the team has had the least
chance to practice on during the past
two weeks and it may prove the undoing”
of the team in Saturday's game.
The game will be played on Kincaid
field according to the present plans and
will begin at 2 or 2:30 in the afternoon!.
The exact time of beginning and the mat
ter of referee and other officials has not
been decided upon as yet.
Official U. of 0.
Gymnasium Bloomers and Middies
—Cloak and Suit Department—2nd
Floor—All Si?es.
i
Middies $2.95.
Wool Serge Bloomers $5.75.
Satisfaction
!; j f. / E; •
to every
C U S T 0 M E R
is the aim of
TOLLMAN’S
STUDIO
: | -
Phone 770 734 Willamette
Let Kratz
DECORATE YOUR HOUSE
For Your Next Party.
»
Fewer, simpler and yet more effect
ive are the decorations which are sure
to make your entertainments a success.
Kratz Sign Shop*
i
‘200, 8th West Phone 135
Service
/ ■ •' : . :i4,.
Real service is our long suit nowadays.
Since we moved from our old location, we
have made improvements upon everything
—even our service.
Everything is absolutely sanitary, as you
can judge from the fact that we have a
power dishwasher, steam table and refrig
erating system.
We even have a wash room for your con
venience.
The Imperial Lunch
Fred Gerot, Prop.
OPEN ALL NIGHT
Phone 392
Hill GLEANERS MID HAUERS
Most Modern Methods Used in
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing
47 Seventh Ave. East Eugene, Ore.
S
Delivers more bread to College Stud
ents than any other. There is a rea
son.
Do you eat William’s Bakery Bread?
A trial will convince you
Bakery
Phone 914
1376 Columbia St.
Taught in 12 Lessons
This School Teaches *
REAL JAZZ
Free Demonstration AnyTime
Pianos to Practice on
Waterman Piano School.
Established 1901
917 Willamette St. Phone 542
ROY J. WHITE, Mgr.