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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1923)
IMIIE1T OF JOBS Former University Students Are Scattered Widely Over Country University alumni, scattered from Porto Eico to Alaska, are engaged in various enterprises ranging from super intending a military academy in New York to coaching high school athletics in Chelialis, Washington. Colonel M. P. Davis, ex-’89, who is now superintendent of the New York Military Academy at Cornwall-on-Hud son, has recently been informed that he is to receive the distinguished service medal for conspicuous service in the recent world war. Besides attending the University Colonel Davis was grad uated from West Point with the class of 1890. He has been in all the wars that have involved the United States, namely, the Spanish-American war, the Philippine insurrection and the late war. In 1903 he served as chief of staff of the air service. Colonel Davis is‘a member of several prominent New York clubs. He is a member of the Lambs ’ Club, Explorers ’ Club and the Aero Club of America. An alumna of the University, who has recently been awarded a national recognition is Miss Grace Edgington, ’16, alumni secretary and dean of wo men at the University. At the conven tion of Theta Sigma Phi, national wo men’s honorary journalism fraternity, Dean Edgington was re-elected national organizer for the fraternity. She has held this office for three years. It is normally a two-year position but her term was automatically extended be cause the fraternity convention was not held last year. Miss Edgington is a successful writer of short stories. William P. Allyn, ’21, who is secre tary of the Hood Eiver Chamber of Commerce, atended the sessions held at the University this year under the aus pices of the school of business adminis tration. At the present time he is in terested in the project of building a bridge across the Columbia river at Hood Eiver. The river at that place is almost a mile wide. Eobert L. McNary and Mrs. McNary, (Helen Guttery) both ex-members of the class of ’19, have moved from Hood Eiver to Salem. McNary is connected with the King Products Company in that city. To have produced two state cham pionship basketball teams is the record of Walter J. Moore, ’08. His picture appeared in a recent number of the Crimson and Gray, Chehalis, Washing ton high school paper. He is now en gaged in teaching physical education there. Mr. Moore coached at Spring field for two years, two years at Kla math Falls. The members of the class of ’98 are scattered from Porto Eico to Alaska. There are only 16 members in the state at present. Mrs. Blanche Taylor Thurs ton, who is teaching in Franklin high school, has written to Dean Edgington that she and four other members of her class, have decided to attend a reunion of their class in June, although this will not be a regular reunion. The four other members of the class who are coming to the campus in June are Floy Watkins Eob, Cora Pattee, Henryette Lauer and Eosetta Eastland Templeton. There are three members of this class in Eugene. Among these is Lillian Ackerman Carleton, whose husband was former superintendent of the Eugene public schools and who is now on the Univer sity faculty extension department. Mrs. Carleton is vice-president of the gen eral alumni association. Mahlon H. Day and Dr. M. C. Harris are the other members in Eugene. Several members of this class are in New York City and one in Washington, D. C. MILITARY SHOW PLANNED O. A. C., National Guard, and American Legion to Stage Event May 26 Eugene and the campus is plastered ! ■with publicity material advertising O. A. C.’s tenth annual military tour nament to be held May 26 at Corvallis. A few days ago a carload of cadets and officers came over from Corvallis, fixed up the town, stretched a canvas across Willamette street^ and caused all the University bulletin boards to be graced by announcement. The tournament will b£ a big affair, according to the officers at the local R. O. T. C. barracks. The Aggie cadets will be assisted in the event by the Na tional Guard, the American Legion and various other patriotic organizations. After the drill and review in Bell Sta dium there will be a sham battle, which it is said will be very realistic. The staff of the University R. 0. T. C. unit have been invited to attend, and a number of students have also sig nified their intention of going. s. P. SCHEDULE CHANGED Shasta Arrives Later; Coos Bay Train Making Daily Trips The revised schedule of the Southern Paeifie lines, which went into effect yesterday, made several important changes in the time of north and south , trains through Eugene. The Coos bay night train was changed from tri-week ly to daily. The most drastic changes were made on the Shasta. Southbound No. 11 will' arrive in Eugene at 12:09 instead of 7:57 p. m., and northbound No. 12 will get here at 6:35 p. m., instead of 4:26. Main line time table changes are: (Southbound) No. 23, 5:30 instead of 12:25; No. 13, 1:15 instead of 12:10; No. 15, 1:42 instead of 1:20; No. 11, 12:12 instead of 7:57; No. 53, 5:48 in stead of 5:30. (Northbound) No. 16, 2.47 instead of 4:34; No. 54, 3:10 in stead of 2:34; No. 14, 4:08 instead of 3:22; No. 12, 6:35 instead of 4:26; No. 24, 3:20 instead of 4:55. NEW 0RGE0N SONG IS FEATURE OF CONCERT t (Continued from page one.) stunt called “The Ultimate Good of the University,” and the program is to be completed by a group of Oregon songs sung by the quartet and the club. An admission of 75 and 50 cents will be charged, and tickets may be obtain ed at the Co-op and Kuykendall’s drug store and will also be on sale at living organizations. Partons and patronesses for the con cert are President and Mrs. Prince. L. Campbell, Dean and Mrs. John Straub, Dean and Mrs. Colin V. Dyment, Dr. John J. Landsbury, Dean Grace Edging ton and members of the faculty of the school of music. Program Given The concert is to be given at the Methodist church at 8:15 o’clock and the following program will be pre sented: Oregon Pledge . Evans Men of Harlech . Old Welch Glee club Solo, When Song is Sweety . Souci Dawn . Curran Aubrey Eurry, bass Sylvia . Speaks Glee club Solo, Liebestraum . Liszt Shepherd Hey . Grainger Ronald Reid, pianist Lassie o’ Mine . Walt Archer’s Marching Song . Smith Glee club Solo, Caro Mio Ben . Giordani The Last Hour . Kramer Roy Bryson, tenor Hymn Before Action .Baldwin Glee club PART II j.ne ultimate wood or tne university Glee club Don’t Think You’ll Be Missed . Cyril Vallentyne Quartet, All the Style All the While. Messrs. Phillips, Evans, Phillips, Furry Delving Into the Past .. Curtis Phillips Oregon Songs . Quartet and glee club — VALUE OF MOVIES IS TOPIC Earl Kilpatrick to Give Lecture by Radio Friday Evening iarl Kilpatrick, director of the ex tension division, will give the radio lec ture Friday night from the Oregonian tower on “The Educational Value of Motion*t>ictures. ” Mr. Kilpatrick has spoken on this subject before various groups in the state, including the summer school as sembly. The greatest advantage, ac cording to him, is that pictures bring out aspects and illustrations not or dinarily seen, such as historical and mythical- characters and scenes. This lecture is one of a series in co operation with the Parent Teacher’s Asosciation, during Juvenile Protection Week, from May 13 to 19. LUNCHEON PREPARED BY WOMEN “Patronize Home Industries” has ceased to be a meaningless phrase as far as the University is concerned, for at a luncheon to be given at the Wo man’s building tomorrow as a part of the program for Mother’s Week-end, all the cookies and sandwiches that are going to be eaten were made by the women enrolled in the cooking classes in the household arts department. The work was directed by Miss Lillian Tin gle, and was a good problem for the women to work out in their course. Tuesday» May 15th PRICES —Floor $2.50, $2.00, $1.50; Balcony $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75c (Plus Tax). Mail or ders NOW. Seat sale May 14. Direct from five triumphant months at Henry Miller’s thea ter, New York, and similar em phatic success at Powers’ thea ter, Chicago. CHARLES FROHMAN Presents INA CLAIRE and her company including BRUCE McRAE in Arthur Richman’s Delightful Comedy “The Awful Truth” Original cast and production identically and positively intact UNIVERSITY HIGH PLAY PLEASES BIG AUDIENCE “The Charm School” Produced by Senior Class is Gleeful Comedy; Shows Much Talent Imagine blue-uniform clad girls in a boarding school longing for the sight of a man. Imagine five handsome young men suddenly appearing in the school as instructors of such things as dancing and ukulele. Imagine the re-, suit. That is the theme of “The Charm School,” produced by the senor class of the University high school, which gave its first performance yesterday afternoon. The delighted audience held its col lective sides and shrieked in pure glee. From the leading couple played by Maybrey Strong and Hugh Lynch, down to the last frivolous girl, the cast did excellent work. Abounding in laughs were the woes of the twins, played by Dale Cooley and Robert Giffen, were usually catastrophic, and the fluttering Miss Curtis, interpreted by Robin Jones, whose frantic efforts to please usually made trouble. Homer Johns, the sternly egotistical guardian of Miss Benedotti, heroine of the play, was excellently impersonated by Dean Scott, and Miss Hayes, his di vorced wife, played by Charlotte Platt, was the impersonation of a stern and dutiful matron of a boarding school. Alfonse Korn, as the earnest seeker after Miss Benedotti’s hand, met with many sorrows, and the earnest young law student, who was represented by Hubert Yearian, and whose disappro val of the frivolities of his pals was always ignored, was the picture of stu dious dependability. A second performance of the play was given Thursday evening. OFFICERS OF Y. W. C. A. ARE GUESTS ON CAMPUS Miss Van Sant Jenkens of New York Will Visit; Other National Workers Coming to University Miss Van Sant Jenkens of the New York Y. W. C. A. training school, will arrive next Tuesday to spend a few days on the campus, to assist with the Girls’ Reserve work, the Eugene di vision of which is supervised by the University Y. W. C. A. Miss Jenkens when at the training school gives courses to girls preparing to be girl’s work secretaries, and while on the cam pus she will on Wednesday morning speak to the University women enrolled in the play ground course on the funda mentals of the girls reserve movement. There will be conference hours with Miss Jenkens arranged for the advisors of the Girls’ Reserve Triangles already organized in Eugene, for mothers of girls interested in the work, or for any others who wish to find out about the reserve movement. Miss Esther Daymen, who visited the University when the Girls ’ Reserve Corps were organized last term, will stop off Wednesday on her way south to observe the progress of the work. Another, guest on the campus this week-end will be Miss Edith Sander- j son, who is expected to arrive in Eu- j gene at 6:30 p. m„ Saturday. She will speak at the Sunday breakfast to be held in the Y. W. bungalow Sunday! morning, and after the Vespers ser- j vices on Sunday afternoon she will meet with the volunteer students interested in foreign -work as well as others who may be interested in ^he work. Miss Sanderson is a national Y. W. C. A. officer in the foreign student work. Although she has not been oil* the cam pus before, she met many of the Uni versity women at the conference held at Seabeck last year. OREGANAS TO BE READY FOR DELIVERY MAY 17 Books Will Be Distributed to Students at Administration Building, Extra Copies Will Be Printed Oreganas for 1922-23 will be distri buted next Thursday, according to Miss Velma Farnham, editor. A letter from the Oregon City Enterprise received this morning, informed Miss Farnham that about 100 volumes were already bound and that the work on unbound volumes is going on as rapidly as possible. A new method of distribution will be employed this year which it is hoped will prove more satisfactory than the old method of delivering the books in wholesale lots to the various organiza tions. This year all students are to call for their individual copies at the Administration building, where several windows will be devtoted to taking care of the work. Students who entered tob late to sign up for Oreganas will be able to get books on Thursday, according to Miss Farnham, since a number of extra cop ies are being provided for such an emer gency. * % -— “WHERE THE PAVEMENT ENDS” Locked in furious battle, they spin from side to side in the dawn-touched room—the man she loves and the treach erous trader‘who swore he would have her for his own. Matilda, daughter of a missionary, almost frantic from her night-long experience in a tropical storm, is stunned into immobility as she watches the struggle between these two men of the South Seas, a thrilling moment in the picture, “Where the Pavement Ends,” Rex Ingram’s latest production for Metro, now at the Cas tle Theatre. Get the Classified Ad habit. Found at Last— A place you will always want to come to for good food expertly prepared. Try Our Merchants* Lunch 35c IMPERIAL LUNCH FRED GEROT, Proprietor Phone 579 727 Willamette Reduced Prices in MAZDA LAMPS Now is a good time to fill up those empty un sightly sockets Bailey Electric Co. Phone 234 640 Willamette Friendship— ties hold longer when bound by more than just mem ories. Your best friends are your college friends and you should not leave them without some expression of yourself to keep the memories of the best years of your life. • Photographs— are just the thing to bind your friends closer to you. Nothing could be more appropriate to give your de parting friend than a picture of yourself. W<? are moving to our new ideal location at 312 East 11 Ave nue, but we still use our old studio, kitty corner from the postoffice, for sittings which we make by appointment. For appointments call 741 or 1646. McCune Studio Good Meat Is Strengthening College men and women—and especially those out^ for spring athletics—need plenty of strength-giving meat in order to keep in the best of health during the warm spring months. \ Many and varied are the cuts of fine fresh meats to be had here at all times. COME TO A STOP A D. E. Nebergall Meat Co. Two Phones—36 and 37 66 East Ninth Avenue Carrolls SPECIALS This Week Only 50c Brilliantine 39c $1 Youthcraft Hair Tonic (guaranteed) .79c Individual Salt and Pepper Shakers, pair.23c $1.00 Kodak Albums .79c Playing Cards .29c One-half lb. Theatrical Cold Cream.39c 1 lb.Theatrical Cold Cream 78c 60c Liquid Tar Shampoo 43c 30c Almond Skin Soap ....19c Cucumber Cream, tube 19c $1.00 Hair Brush .69c 25c Tar Shampoo Soap ...,19c Mons Dorio Orange Blossom Face Powder.69c $2.50 Fountain Pens.$1.59 15c Wash Cloths ....3 for 35c $1.00 Ivory Combs .69c $1.50 Alarm Clocks . 98c • $1.25 to $2.00 Pocket Knives .89c $1.00 Antiseptic Fluid (Listerine) .69c $1.00 Cod Liver Extract Compound .79c 60c Complete Cold Treat ment .43c Stationery Bargain One Pound Linen Paper 50 Linen Envelopes 69c Vacuum Lunch Boxes Complete with Pint Bottles , $2.39 ONE CENT SALE 25c After-Shaving Tal cum .2 for 26c 25c Wide Linen Tablets.2 for 26c 15c Powder Puffs...2 for 16c 15c Hair Nets.2 for 16c 5e Crystal White Soap 2 for 6c $1.00 Box Stationery, as sorted colors.2 for $1.01 5c Maple Cakes.2 for 6c 25c Toilet Paper.2 for 26c 50c Lemon Vanishing Cream .2 for 51c $1.00 Correspondence Cards.2 for $1.01 $1.00 Safety Razors, Ever Ready .2 for $1.01 25c Talcum Powder 2 for 26c $1.00 Face Powder, several kinds .2 for $1.01 10c Jergen’s Toilet Soap.2 for 11c 10c Shaving Soap .. .2 for 11c 40c Castoria (Pitcher’s) .2 for 41c 65c Milk Magnesia 2 for 66c 5c Cough Drops .2 for 6c Carrolls’ Pharmacy 783 Next Door to McMorran & Washburne Store -WILLAMETTE STREET 783