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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1923)
INSTRUCTORS TO LEAVE UNIVERSITY Mr. and Mrs. Solve Will Study At University of Michigan After This Year Melvin T. Solve, ’18, instructor in rhetoric, and Mrs. Norma Dobie Solve, ’14, instructor in English literature, are leaving the University at the end of the present school year to take up studies at the University of Michigan, where Mr. Solve has been awarded a fellowship. These vacancies, together with other changes that are being made in the personnel of the teaching staff of the University, will necessitate some shifting of present instructors and the appointment of others. Both Mr. and Mrs. Solve are well known at Oregon, since the former has been an instructor at the institution since the war, while Mrs. Solve is now teaching her fifth year in the English literature department. Mrs. Solve is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Scroll and Script and Phi Beta Kappa, and while a student was secretary of the student body and Varsity debater. While atteudind the University Pro fessor Solve wrote for the Emerald, us ually covering dramatics for the paper, then a weekly publication. He also sang with the Men’s Glee club one season. He is a member of Sigma Upr silon and Phi Beta Kappa. Early in 1918 and before the close of his senior year he entered the army, was assigned to the Ninety-first division and sent to France, where he saw active service during September and October of that year. Returning to the University after the war, he took up his duties as in structor in rhetoric till 1990. In that year ho was awarded a fellowship by the American Scandinavian Foundation of New York, and spent the school year, 1990-21, in Christiania, Norway. He came back once more to Oregon in 1921 where he has been until the present time. When asked his plans for the future, Mr. Solve said he was going to stay at Michigan until he had obtained his de gree of doctor of philosophy, if it took him one or ten years. Ho was certain that he would bo there next year. No definite plans have been made to fill the vacancies left by the depar ture of Mr. and Mrs. Solve. Due to the growth of the school and other causes a number of changes will have to be made before the opening of school next fall. SWEETSER BROADCASTS TALK ON WILD FLOWERS Botany Professor Lectures to Portland Audubon Society; Exhibit Held First Week in April While in Portland, in connection with | the exhibition of the Portland Audu bon Society, Professor A. R. Sweetsor, of the University of Oregon botany de partment, broad casted a message from the Oregonian broadcasting station. He spoke on “The Preservation of Wild Plowera.” Reports have come that the lecture was heard as far south as Hose burg. At the Audubon Society exhibit, held in the Portland museum the first week in April, Professor Sweetser lectured on tho “Mountain Flowers of the North west.” A large collection of wild flow ers from all parts of the state were sent and the exhibit attracted many people, Miss Ruth Sanborn, senior in tho department, hud on display examples of lichen dyeing which has been her botany problem this year. She has stained small pieces of cotton, wool, and silk cloths with this vegetable dye ' and has secured a variety of colors . ranging from a pale yellow to a dark brown. Water color paintings of Ore gon wild flowers by Mrs. A. R. Sweet ser were shown. THRILLING DRAMA AT CASTLE Thrills come thick and fast through out “Scars of Jealousy,” at the Castle today, Thomas 11. luce’s stirring drama of the old and new South. A strong love interest has been effectively inter woven with the story of the fight' against environment which is waged by two boys. The scenes of "Scars of Jealousy”! are laid in the mountains of northern' Alabama and depict southern moun taineer life as it was lived in the days of feud and outlawry. A big climax, a lynching gang and a great forest fire —actual ‘ shots" of the mighty conflag ration—are a few of the many thrills. CLASSIFIED ADS Minimum charge, 1 tune. 26c; 2 time*. 46c, 6 times, $1. Must be limited to 6 lines, over tills limit, 6c per line. Phone S61, or leave copy with Business office of 61 MbjtAlji, in University Press. Payment In advance. Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. LOST—Pair of horn rim glasses be tween Sigma Chi house and Men’s gym. Finder please call Fred Carlborg, 565. I 2t. LOST—Fountain pen, Shaeffer clip, between library and Deadv hall, Tues day. Finder please call 1206-Y. 263-A19-20. LOST -Pair of horn rimmed glasses in a black ease on 13th between llilyard and Alder sometime Monday. Please 1 cull Martha 8h , 840. 204-A19. 200 Young Men’s New Style SUITS FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS $18.50, $25, $27.50, $29.50 The HUB Clothing and Shoe Store 8th and Olive New Fancy Spanish Pins and Ear Rings Come, see this most glittering of all displays. The Pins are priced 1 from $1.00 lip; the Rings from 50c up. There is an especial appeal in these new articles of dress—the variety of c >lors, the intricate and extremely ornate designs in both the plain and decorated colors. Luckeys Jewelry Store Junior Week-End Now is the time to get your Hanging Baskets, Porch Tubs and Boxes filled to have them all gay for May 18th and 19th. Phone us and we will call for them. THE UNIVERSITY FLORIST 993 Hilyard Street Phone 654 Day and Night Classes Now Being Organized Shorthand. Bookkeepping, Typing, Burroughs Machiues EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE Ask for Rates 10th and Willamette Sts. Phone 066 Free Moving Picture Show You are invited. Come and see the new film “The Story of an Automobile” NEW ARMORY Thursday, April 19th 8 P. M. SWEET-DRAIN AUTO COMPANY PRICES — Matinee 30c Night—Floor 50c Entire Balcony 30c DIRECT FROM ITS TRIUMPHANT RUN AT THE LYRIC THEATRE IN NEW YORK WILLIAM FOX presents -for the first time on anij screen — --t—— - CThe climax of motion picture progress. GORDON EDWARDS in JLOME, ITALY Story by Charles Sarver and. Virginia Tracy^ Monarch Cafeteria Best Home Cooking 956 Willamette Opposite Rex Theatre i New Shoes for Old Bring down your old shoes and have them repaired for thfc spring season. UNIVERSITY SHOE SHOP OUR PROSPERITY AND YOUR PROSPER ITY are based on the same things. By work ing together we can accomplish vastly more than by pulling apart. AS AN INVESTOR you have opportunity to know your public utility company from the inside and to see that it is honesty and efficiently admin istered; that the ideal of GOOD SERVICE must necessarily guide a company that succeeds. At the same time you will share in the earnings that are the just reward for genuine service progressively rendered. OUR INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT is special ly maintained for your benefit and service. We welcome your interest and will be glad to have you call or to respond totyour inquiries by mail or telephone. Ask for Our New Illustrated Booklet Investment Department Mountain States Power Company 881 Oak Street Telephone 28