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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1924)
STUDENTS EARN OVER $2310 Increase Is $4,508 in Fall and Winter Terms RANGE OF JOBS IS WIDE Report Prepared by Y. M. Employment Bureau An unusual increase in the amount of service rendered the students of the University of Oregon this year; by the Employment bureau, in comparison with that of last year, is shown in a report prepared yes terday by Mrs. Charlotte R. Don nelly to be made to the advisory board of the United Christian Work of the University. This report, made at the close of each term, in dicates that over $4,508 more has been made by University students during the fall and winter terms of 1923-24 than was made during the same terms of 1922-23. New Service Added The increase over the amount of money earned four years ago, when Mrs. Donnelly first took charge of the Employment bureau, is shown by the fact that the total for the entire year was not as much as is earned in one term now. The total at that time was $10,000, whilei over $11,439 was earned this last winter term. A new service has been tried out this year of listing cooks, in order to help living organizations secure them when their own cooks arei ill or leave. The names of several good cooks are always on file at the Employment office and several houses have already benefitted by this service. Jobs Regular and Odd In the last two terms, $23,458 has been earned, in comparison to $18,950 for the same terms last year. There is an increase of $3,417 for the amount earned this winter ternl over that earned during the winter term a year ago. Regular and odd jobs done by the students cover a wide range. One student is an undertaker’s assist ant, several men take care of babies while the parents are out for the evening, one freshman helps work his way through college by milking cows, and a few men are firemen in the city fire department. Some of the other kinds of jobs include floor polishers, janitors, fountain clerks, hashers, clerks, stenographers, garage men, electricians readers, shipping clerks, house boys, roofers, laundry workers, filling station at tendants, moving picture operators, sign painters, bell boys, painters, plumbers, typists, dish washers and chauffeurs. STUDENT BODY MEETS IN VILLARD TODAY (Continued from page one) Oregon’s debate *coach, now a mem ber of the faculty of the. written and spoken English department, said: “The old emblem is insignifi cant and meaningless, whereas the proposed emblem has a distinctive quality and is something that I be lieve a debater can wear with pride. As for the manager, if any one earns his numeral, the debate manager does, for the reason that he has to do a great deal of hard work behind the scenes which no body sees or hears about. The suc cess or failure of the season de pends in a large measure on him.” H. E. Rosson, present coach, said: “The emblem adopted by the foren sic committee is most commendable, for it gives to the student who has CLASSIFIED ADS Minimum charsre, 1 time, 26c; 2 times, 46c: 3 times, 60c : 1 week, *1.20. Must be limited to 6 lines ; over this limit 6c per line. Phone 951, or leave copy with Business office of Emerald, In University Press. Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ONLY Lost—Gold fountain pen, initials TJ. B. on end. Finder please call 569. M 6 For Rent—Room for woman in structor or woman student. Phone 934-J. M 6-7 Typing Wanted—Term papers, manuscripts, etc. Experienced ste nographer. Phone 396. M 5-9 Lost—Brown mink choker, Sun day, on or near campus. Finder please phone 1077-R. Liberal re ward. M 5-6 Wanted — Competent fraternity cook desires position at once. Seven years on IT. of O. campus. Call 460. Hull, Apts., No. 1, after 7 p. m. F 29-M6 Be a Newspaprr Correspondent— With the Heacock Plan and earn j 'a good income while learning; we show you how; begin actual work at once; all or spare time; experi ence unnecessary; no canvassing; j send for particulars. Newswriters Training Bureau, Buffalo, N. Y. ; F 12-tf gone out for intercollegiate debate a distinction which the present plain letter ‘O' does not. This let- , tier, which has been awarded ini the past, could be. and in fact, was, duplicated both at Oregon and O. A. C. With the special design which the committee has selected• for the award which is now pro posed, duplication will be most dif-; ficult, and thus the pin will be a j really distinctive mark for the per- ; son who receives it.” The musical program is in charge of Rex Underwood of the school of music and will consist of the fol lowing numbers. Violin solo by Gwendolyn Lamp- j shire, two numbers by ar string quar tet, consisting of Gwendolyn Lamp shite, Delbert Moore, Jane O’Reilly and Katie Potter. A quartet con sisting of violin piano, flute and cello will give one number. This is made up of Nina Warnock, Katie Potter, Beulah Clark and Claire Collette. Delbert Moore will close the program with a violin solo. This is the third student body! meeting of the year. There will be two more during the year. One in j the first week of May and the other ; in the early part of June. DOUGHNUT WRESTLERS REACH SEMI-FINALS Men Not on Hand at 4 p. m. Will Forfeit Bouts The winners of the third round of the championship doughnut wrestling tournament, which was held yester day afternoon advanced in to the semi-finals. The semi-finals will start today at four o’clock sharp, and all men who are not on hand will forfeit their bouts, said Hank Foster, who is in charge of the program. If there are any challenges from Tues day’s matches, they must be held prior to four o’clock as the winners *will draw opponents and wrestle in ithe next rouncl. There was considerable confusion since some of the men did not show up for the challenging round. A man who challenges must report to the of fice and also get in touch with the person he expects to wrestle. The results of the challenging bouts held Tuesday are: 118 pound, Cragun threw W. Jones in 3.25. 125 pounds; Rice forfeited to Izen barger; Oswald forfeited to Fakuda. 135 pounds, Header threw S. D. Wingard in 2.2; Young won a decision over Clark; E. Jones beat Frost by a fall in 3.34. 145 pounds, Laurs won over Simola by forfeit; Woods threw Lee in 4.45; Dawson forfeited to Lockwood; Christian won by forfeit over Ringle. 158 pounds, Crawford forfeited to Poulsen; Baker threw McClain in 3.32. 175 pounds, Josephs won by for feit over McIntyre; B. Jones for feited to Cronin; Killem threw Bur ton in 4.10. Unlimited, L. Johnson lost a deci sion to O. Shields. HANDBALL TITLE MATCH SCHEDULED FOR FRIDAY Friendly Hall and Sigma Alpha Epsilon Share Top Berth in Series; Competition Keen By reason of a substantial victory over the Oregon club handball squad, the Friendly hall aggregation is now sharing the top berth with the Sigma Alpha Epsilon team. With the fin ish of the league but a short ways off, the championship is hinging on the title match to be played Friday between the Sig Alphs and Friendly rhall squads. It is difficult to say that either team has an advantage or edge over the other, as they have both met and defeated practically the same oppo sition. Both teams have developed a speedy offensive that is hard to check. By virtue of more experience, one might favor the S. A. E. com bination, although the Hall boys have worked out a system of play that is difficult to cope with. The Sig Alph pair is made up of Parks and Crandall, while Robinson and Cook are representing Friendly hall. The winner of the contest will cop the trophy, with the loser finishing as runner-up. The tournament extends into the middle of next week, an<J the other matches will decide in which place--' each of the remaining teams will finish. In the lower division, the question of the league leader is narrowed down with the Beta and Fiji squads bat tling for the honor. Due- to some misunderstanding, the tournament is extending over the scheduled time, but by the end of this week the victor will be known. UNIVERSITY HIGH DRAMATIC CLUB GIVES ONE-ACT PLAYS The dramatic club at the Uni- j versity high school has been active ! this year in furnishing entertain- j ment for assemblies. The club has put on a number of one-act plays. - Last Friday they presented “Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil,” before the student assembly. They are planning other short plays to be given from time to time. CRA-KOS SOCIETY NOW FORMALLY RECOGNIZED Alan Smith Is President of New Organization An underclass inter-fraternity so ciety, the Gra-Kos, mis given formal recognition by the student council yesterday afternoon. The purposes of the new honorary organization, according to the report to the coun cil, will be to promote a closer rela tionship among the fraternity men of the campus, assist local fraterni ties, foster student democracy, and maintain Oregon ideals and tradi tions. The present membership of the or ganization consists of fourteen sopho- j mores, but they plan to elect fresh men soon who will become active in I their sophomore year. Gra-Kos will hold round-table dis cussion groups every two weeks and at these times they will exchange' ideas on fraternity problems and campus situation. Further than this,! they are planning to have faculty j members, professional and business j men meet with them and from these contacts gather a broader vision of their own problems. The members believe that much good can be ac complished by this sort of an active organization, believing that greater inter-fraternity understanding and co operation can be achieved by a more or less social group, and that an under-class order can build up a more lasting type of inter-fraternity har mony. The active membership of the group will be the sophomores, the freshman pledges not becoming active until their sophomore year and upper-class men being inactive. Alan Smith, president, says that the group has been planning their oiyjanization for sometime, but had made no announcement until they felt sure that they had become sufficient ly strong to accomplish their pur poses. He thinks that Gra-Kos will prove an important factor in getting freshman into worth while activities and teaching them true Oregon prin ciples. The other officers of the society are: Charles Snider, vice-president, ,and Ben Smith secretary-treasurer. The charter members are: Douglas Wilson, Clarence Toole, Ben Smith, Merten Foltz,Tory Herron, Howard Hobson, Dick Gelin, Bill Dills, Rod ney Keating, Kenneth Bailey, Charles Snider, .Tack Seabrook, Parley Stod dard and Alan Smith. DOUGHNUT ACTIVITIES DOWNED BY COUNCIL (Continued from page one) inter-class nature. Although the plan was not fully worked out, it was suggested that inter-class com petition under the supervision of varsity coaches be held. Under this plan, the men trained by the intra mural sports would be in a better position to step into the varsity system. It was suggested that class football might be revived after a four-year lapse. Plan Is Not New It was brought out at the meet ing that the University of Illinois had adopted a system that is es sentially the same as the one that is outlined here. It was also brought out that the University of Montana had abolished inter-fraternity ath letics. A report of the committee on Junior Week-end stated that any fraternity which rushed or enter tained a prospective student during Junior Week-end would do so con trary to the rulings of the inter fraternity council and should be dealt with at the will of a majority of the council members. EASE MARKS CONCERT GIVEN BY ORCHESTRA (Continued from page one) noble simplicity, was interpreted with feeling. Norwegian Melodies by Grieg was a remarkable arrange ment of these Scandinavian songs. They are almost oppressively heavy RAINIER COAL CO. for High Grade Coal and Briquets 15 East 7th Avenue Phone 412 Treat yourself to a Real Haircut at the Club Barber Shop First Class Haircutting with their D minor cadences con-1 inually recurring, yet with the major always working in. The ‘Peasant Dance” brought wooden shoes and buxom, flaxen-haired lancers to mind. The Overture to Mignon by rhomas closed the program. There ire some, difficult passages in this jverture, but it was very well done, md a fitting climax to the eve ling’s concert. <Doris Helen Patterson, harpist, though a child, showed herself to be x musician of merit and great pos sibilities. She was unruffled, and \ nlayed with no small amount of j feeling. Frank Jrte, tenor, sang very well xis group of three songs. Mr. .Tue lias a voice of power and volume, which does not lack sweetness. His control and interpretation is excel lent. “The Star,” by Rogers, was a lovely number, well sung. “Bye and Bye,” arranged by Burleigh, is a negro spiritual. Had it not been for Mr. Jue’s sympathetic interpre-1 tation of this, it might have grown j wearisome, with its repetition of strain; but his deep feeling* sus tained interest. “M’appari,” from Flotow’s “Marta,” was ably sung. Mr. Jue’s enunciation is pleasingly clear. Aurora Potjter Underwood accompanied him on the piano. CLUBWOMAN TO SPEAK Members of Women’s League Urged by President to Attend A large attendance of University women at the meeting of the Feder ation of Women’s clubs at 3 o’clock this afternoon, in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, is urged by Georgia Benson, president of Women’s league. Mrs. Saidie Orr-Dunbar, of Portland, state president of the federation, will speak at the meet ing. Mrs. Dunbar is secretary of the State Tuberculosis association and is coming under the auspices of the Fortnightly club. An informal tea will follow, to which all members of the organi zation are invited. At the Theatres <3> CASTLE One of the most thrilling scenes in “The Hoosier Schoolmaster,’ the Castle theater’s offering, is where Henry Hull as the. school master, flees from the mob wlu want to lynch him. “The Hoosiei Schoolmaster” is the picturizatioi of Edward Eggleston’s widely-reac novel of the same name. Jane Thomas is seen opposito Mr. Hull “The Hoosier Schoolmaster” shows today for the last times. REX Buster Keaton’s new feature com edy, “Our Hospitality,” opens to day for three days: at t|ie Rei theater. It is built on the humor ous side of American life in tin Rose La Vogue Beauty Shop Manicuring, Scalp and Face Treatments. Marcelling 13th and Kincaid Copyright 1923 Hart Schaffner & Man Strong on style and quality in Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring clothes Those are two “hobbies” of ours; smart style and fine all wool quality There’s plenty of both here for Spring; Hart Schaffner & Marx made them of the finest woolens; put the best needlework into them; the smartest style. We’ve done our part, too — we’ve made the price very low. $35 to $50 Wade Bros. Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes SHORTHAND—A STEPPING STONE Secretarial work is one of the open roads to success—and shorthand is a requisite in a secretarial position Ask us about it. EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE A. E. Roberts, President Phone 666 992 Willamette ■early 18.10’s. A boy and girl love story and a Kentucky feud furnish the romance and drama, with Bus ter playing a fashionable youth ot the pioneer days. LIEUTENANT M. E. KNOWLES RETURNS PROM HONOLULU Lieutenant M. E. Knowles, whc was formerly on the local R. O. T. C staff and is now stationed at Hono lulu, was in Portland over the week end on his way to Washington, D j C., where he is sent on a special mission. Lieutenant Knowles wil: b® in the United States three oi j four weeks, and says he prefers this country to Hawaii, as moon light nights, beaches and otliei characteristic Hawaiian “atmos phere” gets monotonous. — the Classified Adi habit. — >-Mah-Jong-\ Is Taking the Country by Storm A complete set in bright A colors. 144 tiles, 116 counters, *j| 8 racks, 2 dice, book of rules | and instructions ; any one can learn the game in ten min utes. It’s very fascinating. All in attractive box, sent prepaid on receipt of $1.00. i (Canada 26c extra). TABLE COVERS $2.00 Very Attractive Black Sateen A Mah-Jong Table Cover, with colored dragon designs, ad- l|l justable to any size card table; 16 counter pockets, striking colored stitched edges. Extraordinary value. Special price -______ Combination offer: We will send pre paid one complete Mah-Jong set and table cover as described above on re ceipt of $2.50. China-American Importing Co. HI West 68th St. New York Keaton’s Kleverest Komedy 7 Reels of Laughs and Thrills! ouster neaton in )ur Hospit al it 0 A spectacular 7-reel comedy of good old Kentucky with its feuds, friendly enemies, good looking women and—well, the time is 1830 (B. P.) so hurry! COMEDY NOVELTY MUSIC Starting TODAY * NOTE PRICES: Matinee .-20c Night .30c E. L. Zimmerman, M. D., Surgeon C. W. Bobbins, M. D., Director Western Clinical Laboratories L. S. Kent, M. D., Women and Children 304 M. & W. Bldg. Phone 619 DR. WRIGHT B. LEE Dentistry 404 M. & C. Building Phone 42 Eugene, Ore. DR. B. F. SCAIEFE Physician and Surgeon 203 I. 0. 0. F. Bldg, Eugene, Ore. Office 70-J; Residence 70 F. M. DAY, M. D. Surgeon 119 East 9th Ave. DR. M. L. IIANDSHUH Foot Specialist Chiropodist Corns, callouses removed with ! out pain. No needles or acids used. Just scientifically re moved without pain. Bunions, fallen arches, all other foot ailments positively cured. Ground floor. 013 Willamette St. Phone 309 OLIVE C. WALLER Osteopathic Physician ORVILLE WALLER Physician and Surgeon M. & W. Bldg. Phone 176 W. E. BUCHANAN Dentist Office Phone 390, Res. 1403-L Suite 211, I. O. 0. F. Temple Eugene, Ore. DR. L. E. GEORGE Dentist First National Bank Bldg., Boom 7 Phone 1186 Eugene, Ore. DR. L. L. BAKER Eugene, Ore. Demonstrators diploma Northerner* University Dental School, Chicago. Gold inlay and bridge woTk a specialty. H. Y. SPENCE, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat M. & W. Bldg. Phone 228 DR. LORAN BOGAN Practice limited to extraction Dental Radiography Diagnosis Oral Surgery 938 Willamette Phone SOI DR. W. E. MOXLEY Dentist Castle Theater Bldg. Phone 73 Eugene, Oregon DR. M. M. BULL Reasonable Prices for Good Dentistry M. ft W. Bldg. Phone «ST DR. WILIAM H. DALE Surgery Radium X-Ray 217 I. 0. 0. F. Bldg. Eugene It Pays to Advertise in the Professional Directory