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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1922)
TWENTY-FOUR APPOINTED GRADUATE ASSISTANTS Alumni from Many Colleges Chosen for Work $100 A YEAR INCREASE Ten Additions Made to Present Staff Enrolled There will be '-14 graduate assistants on the teaching staff of the University of Oregon next year, according to lat est advices. This is an increase of ten over the number for this year. There has also been a change in the rate of pay for graduate assistant positions. Salaries this year range from $400 to $600; next year new instructors will receive $500 and reappointees $600. The graduate assistants for next year are: Arthur Bramley of Eugene, work completed for B.A., instructor in phys ics; Norman T. Byrne of Eugene, B.A., Oregon, 1921, instructor in philosophy; Marguerite Rohse Clarke of Eugene, B.A., Oregon, 1913, instructor in Ger man; Thomas I). Cutsforth of Riddle, B.A., Oregon, 1918, instructor in psy chology; Helen Louise du Buy of Eu gene, B.A., Oregon, 1921, instructor in Romance languages; Marjorie Gilbert of Salem, B.A., Oregon, 1920, instructor in education; Laura Hammer of Salem, B.A., Pacific, 1911, Oregon, 1914, in structor in mathematics; Mildred Hawes of Portland. B.A., Oregon, 1921, instructor in English literature; Ralph Carl Hoeber of Portland, B.A., Oregon, 1921, instructor in economics; Claire Parker Holdredge of Trent, B.S., Ore gon, 1921, instructor in geology; Wil bur S. Hulin of Eugene, B.A., Oregon, 1921, instructor in psychology; Horace M. Lane of Helena, Montana, B.A. Mon tana Wesleyan, 1921, instructor in edu cation; Harold Newton Lee of New berg, work completed for B.A., in structor in rhetoric; Howard J. Lehman of North Lima, Ohio, A.B. Albany, 1921, instructor in education; Mathilda Math isen of Oshkosh, Wis., A.B., Ripon col lege, 1918, instructor in Latin; Laura Moates of Ridgefield, B.A. Oregon, 1921, instructor in rhetoric; E. Dean Moore of Eugene, B.A. Oregon, 1921, instructor in rhetoric; Isabel M. Nau erth of Lakefield, Minn., B.A. Iowa, 1921, instructor in botany; Frank J. Palmer of Philomath, B.A. Oregon, 1921, instructor in English literature; 'William Ralph Skidmore of Curtin, B.A. Oregon, 1920, instructor in chem istry; Alice B. Thurston of Roseburg, B A Oregon, 1921, instructor in mathe matics; Roger Williams Truesdail of Redlands, California, B.S. Redlands, 1921 instructor in chemistry; Sophus K. Winther of Eugene, B.A. Oregon, 1918 M.A. 1921, instructor in rhetoric; and W. Howard Wise of Hardin, Mon tana, B.S. Montana State college, 1921. The graduate assistants this year are: Chester Elgin Adams of Myrtle Point, BA Oregon, 1920, instructor in chem istry; J. Read Bain of Tillamook, A.B. Willamette, 1916, instructor in sociol ogy. Adele J. Bischoff of Eugene, A.B. Kansas, 1916, M.A. California, 1920, instructor in German; Rame P. Burk head of Monmouth, B.S. Oregon, 1920, instructor in psychology; Victoria Case of Tigard, work completed for B.A., instructor in psychology; Mary Hen dricks Chambers of Eugene, B.A. Ore gon, 1917, instructor in zoology; Helen Louise de Buy of Eugene, B.A. Oregon, 1921, instructor in Romance languages; Marv Anne Hagan of Eugene, A.B. Il linois, 1915, instructor in psychology; William C. Hoppes of Salem, -work com pleted for B.A., instructor in educa tion; Benjamin Horning of Otter Rocks, B.S. O. A. C., instructor in zoology; Ruth Helen Montgomery of Eugene, B.A. Oregon, 1919, instructor in edu cation; Marcus D. O’Day of Centralia, Washington, B.A. Oregon, 1920. in structor in physics; William R. Skid more of Eugene, B.A. Oregon, 1920, in structor in chemistry; and Paul Free born Weidenheimer of Corvallis, B.A. Oregon, 1920, instructor in rhetoric. MUSICIANS OF CAMPUS AID IN EASTER SERVICES Nearly Every Church In Eugene Has One or More Students or Faculty Members on Its Program University musicians gave valuable assistance at the Easter services in all of the Eugene churches on Sunday. Every church in the city was aided at both morning and evening services by one or more members of the faeulty of the school of music or by music stu dents. A sacred meditation “The Crucifix ion” was given at the Central Presby terian church with John B. Siefert and i Herbert Pate as soloists and Leland A. Coon as organist. At the Methodist , church Madame McGrew and George Hopkins were soloists and John Stark EvanB was organist. In the afternoon Mr. Evans gave the last of his series j of Lenten organ recitals, assisted by John B. Siefert as soloist. Alice Tom kins was organist at the Congrega tional church, with Ralph Hoeber cell ist, Beulah Clark flutist, Helen Harper violinist, Reuben Goffreiere pianist, and Arthur Johnson and Herbert Pate were soloists. Music is always an important part of any Easter service and those in Eugene were particularly impressive because so many excellent musicians appeared on the programs. Read the Classified Ad column. 21 Years Ago News of Early Days of the Univer sity Clipped From the Files of the Oregon Weekly, April IS, 1901. At the meeting of the Willamette Presbytery in Eugene last week. Prof. Straub, of the chair of Greek at the University, was elected as a delegate to the National Presbytery which con venes in Philadelphia seme time in June. Saturday afternoon the diamond on Kincaid field was the scene of a lively game of baseball between the Varsity nine and a picked team from down 1 town. The game was lively during the first two innings, when neither side scored. The Eugeneites scored a tally in the first half of the second, but lost “wind” soon after and the Varsity com menced to pile up their score, running j it up to 20 at the end of the sixth in ning when both sides concluded to quit. The publishers of the Weekly wish to give notice that they will kill the next man who steals their file copy. Take notice and don't graft. • • • A new student tennis club has been recently organized, with a restricted membership of 24. The club has taken the name, “The 15-40 Club.” The senior farce “The Houseboat on the Styx” has been “indefinitely” post poned. And thus there has been added to the traditions of “1901” the sad fact that it is the only class who never gave the accustomed senior reception. Horace McClure, '90, has been ap pointed managing editor of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. Prof. Burden has arranged golf links around the outer edge of the campus, and a number of students were seen during the week chasing the elusive gutta percha. • •- • Buxom boy, Cigarettes; Little grave, Violets. The Junior Annual staff is hard at work and we are sure that the produc tion will reflect great credit upon both the class of 1902 and the student body. AGGIES TAKE FIRST RELAY (Continued from page one) Hayden, O. A. C.; Goodall, O. A. C. Distance, 42 feet 3% inches. Broad jump, Class B—Hinkle, Cot tage Grove; Frost, Cottage Grove; Shythe, Eugene. Distance, 19 feet 8 inches. Pole vault, Class A—Spearow, Ore gon; Osburn, O. A. C.; Phillips, Ore gon. Height, 11 feet 9 inches. Mile relay, Class A—O. A. C., first; Oregon, second. Time, 3:29. High jump, Class B — Patterson, Reed; Pollack, Willamette; Colbey, Chemawa. Height, 5 feet 2 inches. 100 yards, Class B—Hinkle, Cottage Grove; Lee, Eugene; Raap, Cottage Grove. Time, 11 seconds. Mile relay, Class B—Pacific, Willam ette, Reed. Time, 3:43.3. Broad jump, Class A—Spearow, Ore gon; Snook, O. A. C.; Bowles, Oregon. Distance, 21 feet 10 inches. Javelin throw, Class A—Dalton, O. A. C.; Rosenberg, Oregon; Strachan, Oregon. Distance, 157 feet 10 inches. Four-mile relay, Class A—O. A. C., first; Oregon, second. Time, 18:38.2. Mile relay, Class C—O. A. C., first; Oregon, second. Time, 3:35.2. 120-vard low hurdles, Class A—Gear hart, 6. A. C.; Draper, O. A. C.; Kuhn hausen, Oregon. Time, 14.3. 120-yard low hurdles, Class B—Tay lor, Pacific; B. Vincent, Willamette; J. Vincent, Willamette. Time, 16 sec onds. Half mile relay, Class D—Cottage Grove, Eugene. Time, 1:44.1. Medley relay, Class B—Pacific, first; Linfield, second; Willamette, third; Reed, fourth. Time, 3:52.4. Medley relay, Class A—O. A. C., first; Oregon, second. Time, 3:40.3. F OOLISHWIVES ? SECOND MEETING IN YEAR GALLED BY CONFERENCE Coast Schedules for Spring Sports to Be Made The second meeting of the delegates from all Pacific Coast Conference schools for this school year will be held at the University of Washington, Se attle, on May 26 and 27, according to a notification received recently by Jack Benefiel, graduate manager of the as sociated students. This is the first time that two meetings have been held during one school year. The second meeting was called to arrange schedules for baseball, track and other spring sports for next year, which can be worked out with much greater exactness in the spring than is possible at the fall meeting. The holding of both a fall and a spring conference each year is an at tempt on the part of the conference to provide some remedy for the constant shifting of dates on each year’s calen dar. Under the old system, only one conference was held each year, immedi ately after the football season. Thus at the conference which was held last December, the dates were arranged for next fall’s football games, and the dates for next year’s track meets and baseball games were simply estimated roughly. This arrangement allowed the pub lishing of only a tentative calendar for all of next year's activities, with the exception of football, but with the in stitution of a second conference of the school year, to be held in May, definite dates for spring sports may be arranged and the University will be able to issue a complete and definite social calendar at the beginning of each school year. According to Benefiel, all student activ ities as well as concerts of the artist series will be published in the calendar. JUNIOR GIRLS TO WEAR GINGHAMS AT LOTTERY No Programs, Plenty of Paul Joneses and Tag Dances Promised for Friday Night The juniors will cast aside responsi bility and enjoy all the fun that goes with a lottery Friday night in the Woman's buildifffc. Gingham frocks and school clothes w'ill be “quite the thing,” according to the committee in charge. The lottery will be different from those previously held in that the women’s list will be posted in the Woman’s building, insuring its exclu sion from masculine eyes. Women of the class will find out their men from this list, call them up and make the date, with or without the men’s know ledge of who they are, as the fair ones may determine. “Everyone is expecting to have as good a time as that had at the Junior •Jazz Jinx," enthusiastically declared Hallie Smith, who is in charge of ar rangements for the dance. There will be no programs, but plenty of Paul Joneses, tag dances, and refreshments. An admission of 50 cents will be charged to pay for the dance. The class decided that with the expenses of erecting bleachers for the canoe fete before the class, no money should be drawn from the treasury to pay for the dance. “Foolish Wives" Coming “Foolish Wives,” the super-picture to be shown at the Castle theatre begin ning April 24, is the first real “million dollar picture.” Its actual cost up to the time of its first showing was $1, 103,736. This stupendous sum was ex pended in the construction of gigantic and costly sets and in the hiring of thousands of “extra” actors and ac tresses to make up the crowd scenes. Erich von Stroheim, the author, director and principal actor in the picture, prid ed himself upon producing at Universal City, California, the exact scenes and activities to be found at Monte Carlo. Effective Slippers for the Formal Tinsel cloth—of gold or silver. A happy in spiration for the slipper to emphasize the charming party gown —and echoeing its de licate coloring with the glimmer of metal thread. Priced at $8.00 and $10.00 Phillips' ‘MILITARY' Soles and Heels Jim THE SHOE DOCTOR. 986 Willamette Street. STETSON TIIE best dressed man in a group attired exactly alike except for hats would be the man with a STETSON. The easy curves of the brim and the half-careless shaping of the crown give a STETSON something of the indi vidual character of the wearer. And STETSON quality is just as exclusive as STETSON style. Popular Sand- 00 tans at *P • • v/V/ Others at $8:50 and $10.00. Wade Bros. JfcMHI mmm fTVHE advertisement appearing above was written by John 1 Dierdorf. who, as the prize-winner, will receive a Stetson E hat. Our congratulations are heartily extended. We wish to say, also, that the choice of the best advertisement in the contest was an exceedingly difficult one. All of the copy was good, and there were three or four of the ads that were practically as good as the one finally chosen. The ads considered second and third best will appear in The Emerald for Thursday and Fri day. The next contest will be for Vassar Underwear. Copy must be in by Friday noon. The contest is open to all men students of the University. I liiiiiiiwiiiiHmmiiiiMiMiiiiiaiiiRniiiniiiiiBiiiiiniiiiHiiiimiiiiaiiiiniiiiiiiHiiinHiiiMiiiiiHiiHiiiiiHiiiiiaiiiRaiinmnnBiiii ' “ “ Face Flora. Whiskers is inelegant IF a Prof, taught a course in Whisker Crops and their Removal, he’d probably call them Face Flora. Is there an easier way to remove them— the whiskers, not the profs.? Razor edges were never keener than they are today. Then why do some shaves still make the tears come? Especially tender upper lips and chin corners? Here is plain reasoning: Hairs can’t pull if they’re properly softened by the right lather. Any lather won’t do. You know that. Williams’ Shav ing Cream softens the toughest bristle. Its un Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes iiinHiiiimiinaiiinmiiiaiiiiniiiimnmHfimnraKiiaMniau I usually ucav y lai nci softens the beard down to its very base. Few soaps can do that. Try it—just once—and you will never be with out Williams’ Shaving Cream near your razor. Williams' Shaving Cream -■,B ■" — ■■■ ■ ■— 11 i. J Back to Pre-War Prices To Strangers in Eugene If you are a newcomer and wear glasses, or feel the need of having your eyes properly pvamined vn’.i know mv ser Moody’* Deep-Curr# Kryptok Len*e* Are Better vice. I devote my time exclusively to examining eyes. Hav ing the lenses made on the premises enables me to give quick repair service. You have my personal attention and have to pay only the established standard prices when you come here. Sherman W. Moody OPTOMETRIST 881 Willamette Street Eugene, Oregon A Sporting Chance is all right some places but it is a mean trick for you to gamble at your stomach’s expense— the best thing to do is make it a safe bet and eat at the— Peter Pan Walt Hummel, Prop.