■jj-lu&UBsr
JL. JL !I5L" L.!LjJJJL.!!i*"
EXECUTIVE 1W. HEAD
IPPMES OF EUGENE
Miss Amy Smith Says Oregon
Weather Pleasant.
HONOR VISITOR BY TEA
Summer Work for Girls Is
Subject of Talk.
“After I have been interviewed I am
always anxious to road tlio paper t]i«>
next morning and get nil introduction
to myself. You always learn so many
things about yourself that, you hadn't
thought about before,” laughingly de
clared Miss Amy Smith, national exe
cutive head of the Y. W. C\ A. work in
the northwest, when asked about her
visit on the Eugene campus.
"However, I can say without any re
servations that 1 think this is a per
fect beauty spot. T have just come
from Seattle where there are no signs
of spring and they are still having con
stant rain. This is just a garden of
blossoms. Of course you usually have
to say something nice about the plaee
you are in whether you know anything
about it or not, but this is not forced.
People even laughed at me yesterday be
cause I made so many exclamations
about the weather,” continued Miss
Smith.
Miss Smith is visiting the student
centers of Oregon. She is a friend of
Dean Fox and came to the Oregon cam
pus really just to visit. She was the
honor guest at a tea at Hendricks hall
Monday afternoon and spoke to the wo
men about the world conference held in
Switzerland a few months ago. This
eonference was for the purpose of plan
ning the work of the association for the
next four years. The three tilings em
phasized were: internationalism, indus
trialism. and social standards.
Planning Summer Work.
“There are two things which T am
planning for now; conferences and
summer camps, and opening up the work
in the fruit centers” said Miss Smith
speaking of the work which she was do
ing at present. There will he four
camps in the northwest for the Girls'
Reserve and a student, conference at
Seabeck for the college girls. The other
conferences will he for the town am1
Country centers. Miss Harriet Tay
lor, who far (lie Inst two .vers has had
charge of the V. W. O. A. work in Eu
rope, and Miss Bertha Condon, na
tional student secretary, who toured the
world with John It. Mott, will be the
leaders of the conference.
The Y. W. ('. A. each summer pro
vides huts in fruit, centers where the
girls can get their meals and find re
creation. Many college girls work in
those places in the .summer and the huts
form a central meeting place.
Fine Publicity Mentioned.
In speaking of the publicity of the Y
W. C. A. has been been receiving Miss
Smith told of some of the fine article*
she had seen recently in leading papers
and magnzincs. The association work to
protect the working girls has become so
strong that the capitalists made ail at
tempt to stop it by persuading influen
tial men to withhold their contributions
As n result of this several leading pa
pers have written articles and editorials
severely censuring the capitalist and |
praising the work of the Y. \V. (’. A.
Miss Smitli said that she believed the
college girls were beginning to wake up
to the needs of the fifty million indus
trial girls and that n great deal of good
would result, from it.
MRS. BAYH
DANCE STUDIO
Private and Class
Lessons day and evening
14J West 7th Street
A SHORTER
SHORTHAND SYSTEM
IN TEN EASY LESSONS
lliis course covers ten easy lessons
which will enable the Student, Professor,
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THIS COURSE
Is short and inexpensive, and is given
with a money buck guarantee if not sat
isfied.
SEND THIS CLIPPING TODAY
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PI ItAMll) PHESS: Publishers
| 1416 Broadway,
I New York City.
' Gentlemen: Enclosed herewith is
' $5.00 for which kindly south me
your shorthand course in ten easy
lessons by mail. It is understood
that at the end of five days, I am
1 not satisfied my money will be
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Name .
Street .
City and State.
*-*
■SPSS525
ALUMNI DIRECTORY
TO APPEAR IN FALL
First Made Since 1914; Full Records of
Graduates Hard To
Obtain.
“The first alumni directory to be made
since 1!>14 will be ready for distribution
in tin- early fall,” announced Miss
•bailie Fenton, secretary of the alumni
association, yesterday.
The new directory will contain a com
plete list of the University's graduates,
besides a separate list of all former Ore
gon students, the graduates of the med
ical school in Portland, and of the law
school, when it was in Portland. A
short history of what each individual has
done since leaving the University, and i:
doing, is to be printed after every
name in the directory.
“Information for the directory is not
easy to get,” says Miss Fenton. The
old records, containing the names of
parents or guardians, and the lost col
umns of “Old Oregon” have furnished
much of the information needed, and the
help of Dean Straub and .Airs. L. II
Johnson has enabled Miss Fenton to
make her lists complete.
In order to get the detailed informa
tion she desires, Miss Fenton has sent
out questionnaires to the former stu
dents, saking them to co-operate with
her in making the directory complete
The questionnaires include such ques
tions as the name of tlie firm or etn
ployer the former student is with, any
summer term, or officers’ training camp
work done, work done in other colleges
and to what extent, the honors fellow
ships, K. O. T. ('. military commissions
degrees, and unofficial honors of all
kinds the student received when at Ore
gon or elsewhere. The date and place
of marriage is also asked also the
i ano > and ages of the former student’s
children
1 FOR RENT — Two nicely furnished
rooms complete with heat and light. Bath
rm the same floor. Only one block from
4 riendly hall and very convenient to
(campus. Airs. Alinnie DeLay, 1193 Onyx
/street. ' s-t-w
♦♦♦♦*♦
♦ Patronize Emerald Advertisers ♦
♦’♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Students Would Be Benefited
Says Dr. Sawyer.
“The infirmary needs a dentist on th<
medical staff.” says Dr. K. II. Sawyer.
I'niversity physician. “The tendency of
the students is to put off or neglect al
together. work on their teeth when there
is not someone 071 the campus to whom
they can go for an hour or so between
classes.
“A bad tooth i^ a bad thing to have,’
continued Dr. Sawyer, “not only for tin
pain and disease it causes in the month,
but for the damage it does to the entire
system. Much of the dental work that
would be done in the infirmary,” the
doctor went on, “would be prophylactic
work. It is a health measure to hav<
the teeth put in order.” Doctor Saw
yer explained that much of the tonsil
. trouble treated now is the result of bad
icetli; and that many other disorders of
the system, even kidney and heart dis
ease, are sometimes caused by neg
lected teeth. “Ithumatism, also, is often
the result of diseased teeth.” he said.
“In a similar manner,” declared Dr
Sawyer, “eye trouble affects not only
the vision but the entire system.” Dr
Sawyer would like to have some one
connected with the infirmary, who could
test the eyes of all the students of the
University. A surgeon, too, is needed
on the staff to make it complete,” Dv:
Sawyer said. “Doctors are coming tr
realize more and more the advantage of
working the various departments of
medicine together. It is impossible for
one man to cover expertly the whole
field.” the doctor continued. “The in
terlacing of departments makes it al
most imperative that doctors work their
special divisions together.”
“At present,” said Dr. Sawyer, “the
surgical work of the infirmary is done
by the best surgeons of Eugene, but we
feel the need of having a surgeon on our
staff who can give his whole time to us
The University of California has six or
eight medical men on its infirmary staff
who give their entire time to the stu
dents.”
Motorists Need
Clear Eye
The man or woman who
drives a ear must see
clearly at a distance; he
aide to measure correctly;
and he (|nick to conceive
the unexpected that’s al
ways happening.
( orrectly fitted glasses are the surest safeguards fori
motorists. Accidents may be averted; lives saved, and
the pleasures of motoring multiplied with eyes that see
as they should see.
May we examine your eyes and see that they are prop
erly fitted with glasses?
'881 WILLAMETTE ST. EUGENE.ORE.
We Clean Your Clothes
in a manner that is satisfactory and grat
ifying’. No ill .effects to the cloth and
make it look new again.
IMPERIAL CLEANERS
47 7lh Street East Phone 392
Students do To
THE VARSITY BARBER SHOP.
For Service.
Next to the Oregana.
Phone 120
For Service, Call
AMERICAN TAXI
(>7 Ninth Avenue East
I
GIRL THROWS JAVELIN
Comedy Heroines Said To Be Strong
for Hayward Style of Athletics.
Zella iiussell, who plays a statuesque
Creek inaideu in the new musical coui
ed.v, “The Sweetheart .Shop, to be seen
at the Eugene theatre tonight, Wednes
day. April loth, has taken up the ancient
yiort of javelin throwing, and is one of
the most expert and enthusiastic devotees
of the sport.
Javelin throwing lias become a fixed
sport among the standards of our ath
letic associations and colleges and it is
gaining popularity among the women who
enjoy athletics. .
Miss Kussell has adopted the sport
as an ideal one and intends to take ad
vantage of every opportunity to in
dulge in it. She feels that the stage
folk do not realize what they are miss
ing until they add to their outdoor sports
this ideal one. The seats' are on sale
at the theatre box office for tonight’s
engagement, where they may be re
served in person or by phoning 3C1.
FOR RENT — Comfortable room for
one man. Two blocks from University.
Every modern conveniense. 1300 Emer
ald. Phone 74S-L. s-t-w
Patronize Emerald Advertisers.
Dance
Bungalow Orchestra
NEW ARMORY,
Friday, April 15,
-"H—TTlUMII ■ lill IIIII—111 I—
Land the
Big Ones
The Winchester Fishing
Supplies, outfit yourself
complete at the Winches
ter Store and you already
have a good start to
ward a successful season.
Everything
you need—all you want—
and the very best is avail
able for those who want
to buy the best at the
price of the ordinary
kind—that’s the complete
story of the Winchester
line,
R. A. Babb Hdw. Co.
771 Willamette. Phone 47
The Official
WINCHESTER
Store*
Wing’s Market
Quality, Service and Low Prices.
Fresh and Cured Meats.
Phone 38. 675 Willamette Street
Graduation Pictures
The Martin Studio
Seventh and Willamette.
The Tent Theatre
11th and Olive Sts.
TONIGHT
The Macy-Baird Comedians
will present
“THE BARRIER”
Rex Beach’s famous story of Alaska
VAUDEVILLE AND GOOD MUSIC
VOGAN
Candies
Made in Oregon
Try them, none better.
Large assortment.
Prices to suit.
See them at
Allen’s Drug Store
86 9th Ave. East Phone 232
You Can Trust
lhe VARSITY to excell service and in quality. The rest of home
products has tound favor with our customers and we shall
continue to boost for them. They are the best.
Have you visited our booth at the Home Products show?
cikc VARSITY
CLARK R. HAWLEY, Prop.