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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1921)
All Tests to Be Held In Regu lar Classrooms. Wednesday, .Tune 15, at 8 o’clock ni 1]e morning, is the fatal hour. At that . , »0i,i man examinations” will come {or his third appearance this year Ird by Friday night, when the usual crop “f|imks is harvested, he will return to .,1,0,1c, not to appear again until next peceinber. According to a bulletin issued yester ijjy from 11“' Registrar’s office all tests 'ljl |,e held in regular class rooms, un ](SS the instructor announces otherwise. Two-liour courses are not listed in the examination schedule and they will be arranged at times convenient to the in structor and class. \ number of examiners plan to hold examinations in the evenings and a few till probably be listetT’for Saturday. The schedule follows: Wednesday, June 15. c.qo_4 and 5 hour 8 o’clock classes. 10:00—French 1 and Spanish 11, all divisions. 1:15_principles of accounting, all di visions. ^:15_3, 1 and 5 hour 2:15 classes. Thursday, June 16. g.flO—3, 1 and 5 hour, 10 o’clock Masses. 10.00—3 and 1 hour, 11 o’clock classes. 1,15—Psychology 1, and English com position 1, all divisions. 3:15—3, 4 and 5 hour, 1:15 classes. Friday, June 17. 3:00—3, 4 and 5 hour i) o’clock classes. 10:00—Outlines English Literature, aH divisions. SUMMER CATALOG HERE Strassbourg University Advertises Va cation Courses. Catalogs and pamphlets containing in formation concerning summer courses at the University of Strassbourg have been received on the campus, accompanied by detailed instructions and advice for the prospective student. Courses are sclicd Gk'ito run from July 4 until September 24. The catalog lays particular stress upon the facilities at Strassbourg Uni versity for the study of the German language, and special courses have been arranged, which, the announcement states are essentially practical. HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS SUCCESSFUL Two one-act plays, “The Maker of Dreams.” and “The Chinese Dummy,” were given last Thursday night at, the University high school auditorium, by members of Hie senior class, under (lie direction of 'Miss Ethel Wakefield. Y. M. C. A. TO MEET. Men from tlie schools of the northwest will meet in two industrial service groups in Seattle and Portland, under the direc tion of the student department of the Y. M. C. A. during the summer months. Messengers 141 _ PHONE — 141 City Messenger Service. 39 E. 7th J. C. GRANT, Mgr. IT’S ALMOST HERE— 6E0. M. COHANS COMEDIANS the first WORD the best WORD the last WORD Musical Com ed/ Eugene Theatre Tuesday, June 7 Seats on Sale Monday «iccs:$ito $2.50 (plus tax) $113,269.50 IS GIVEN TO MEDICAL SCHOOL General Education Board Donates Sum to Be Used For New Building. Au appropriation of .$113,200.50 ba« ■T", ,hp University of Oregon ;"(1 f1 ™mol '-.v the general education " •ini ot N,'w ^ork City, through its secretary, Abraham Flexner. This money is to he used in constructing a „ew budding for the medical school on Mor !q."am HeiShts, Portland, and is in addi tion to an equal sum appropriated bv the | legislature at its last session. The contract will be advertised at j once and it is expected that the building j will he started immediately. Cpon its | completion another appropriation of $50, ,,<)() wil1 be made by the bureau to aid in the maintenance and upkeep of the building. 1 liese appropriations will mean that the medical school will lie one of the best in the country. It is at the present time the only none north of California and west, of Denver. Last fall, although a great many applied for admittance to the school there were only accommodations for 60 students. The course of study has been strengthened by making it cover seven years, three of which are taken here or at some other college and the re maining four in Portland. play SUCCESS IN SALEM Ticket Sale Is Big; Seniors May Take Southern Trip. Reports received late yesterday after noon from Salem indicate that the ticket sale for “Nothing lint the Truth." Uni versity of Oregon senior play, staged loeie last night was above what was ex pected. The cast left yesterday at 1:80 and will return this morning. Manager Houston reports that there is a possibility that a southern trip will lie made before tte end of school. The plan is only tentative, however, and the approval of a number of committees and ‘ t the faculty would be necessary before it could be made. The money made from the play will be used in the senior class part of the stu dent memorial fund. FACULTY MEN ELECTED. •Six members of the faculty were elect ed yesterday noon to membership on the advisory committee of the Y. M. C. A. by the Friendship Counsil. The men elected were M. H. Douglas, Karl On thank, A. L. Lomax, George Turnbull. Dean J. F. IJovard and Prof. F. S. Dunn. The advisory committee is composed of six students, six faculty members and six business men representing the down town churches. weet* Auto Co. in Eugene’s Complete Garage Tires Supplies Repairs We Never Close Located at 80 10th Avenue East _1030-1042 Oak Street EUGENE OREGON All you want to know about the things you buy is the truth In our business we want our customers to know the truth about us and about our goods. We try to tell it in our advertising. Nobody shall ever get anything but truth ful merchandise here if we can help it. If we ever make a mistake, and you get what isn’t good or what isn’t satisfactory, bring it back and get your money. Wade Bros. The home of Hart Schaifner & Marx stylish clothes A Our Appreciation The year is about over. We have all been benefited. You have shown your appreciation for our service by an increase in your patronage. We will always aim to serve you in the future as in the past, not only with the best of flowers and plants tor your home but with service that is superior. To die seniors ever.v good wish for success and for the rest a pleasant summer. University Florists 993 Hillyard Phone 654.