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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1926)
Nominees to be Named Today at League Meeting April Frolic Chairman to Outline Final Plans For Spring Fete An important Women's League mass meeting will be held this aft ernoon at 5:10 in Villard Hall, whieh all campus women are urged to at tend. The primary purpose of the meeting is the report of the nomin ating committee, consisting of Doro thy Myers, chairman, Eloise Buck, Imogene Lewis, Ellen McClellan and Margaret Boyer, which will submit a list names for Women’s League officers for the next year. Anne DeWitt, president, is very anxious that women in the audience feel free to make any nominations from the floor. The officers to be nominated are, president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, serpeant-at-arms and re porter. Reports will be given from standing committees, and the final plans for April Frolic will be out lined by Louise Inabnit, general chairman of that affair. Musical numbers will be given by Alma Law rence and Adelaide Johnson. Election of the newly nominated officers will take place Tuesday, April 6th. The retiring president, Anna DeWitt, and the president for next year will attend a Women’s Convention at the Southern Branch of the University of California at Los Angeles which will be held about the middle of the spring term. The last Women’s League execu tive council meet was held Tuesday evening in the Woman’s Building. Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, president of the Oregon State Federation of Women’s Clubs was present and told the members of the council 'of the work of the larger state organiza tion, of which Women’s League is a member. Two movements which are of special interest to college people which the Federation has been forwarding are the Doernbeck er Hospital drive in Portland and the Scholarship Loan Fund. Over $27,000 is available in the fund for college women who need financial help, Mrs. Dunbar said. Rosebraugh Winner In Oxford Athletics Arthur Rosebraugh, ’24, winner of the Rhodes scholarship that year, won the third prize in the low hurdle at Oxford, according to a letter just received from Colonel John Leader. His time was 25 2-5 seconds. This puts him in line for an Ox4ord “blue,” which corres ponds to our “O” here in athletic achievements. The “blue” hadn’t been officially granted to Rose braugh at the time the letter was written, but it was expected to be given the last part of March. This is the first time that an Oregon man at Oxford has won this type of athletic honor. Constance Cole of Portland, form er University of Oregon student and member of Kappa Omicron sorority, arrived in Eugene last week and is studying art under Prof. N. B. Zane. Howard E. Powers, graduate stu dent at the University, has received a fellowship at Harvard University where he will work for his doc tor’s degree. LAST DAY When a Woman Wants What She Can’t Have — She’ll move heaven . and earth ’tU she gets what she wants ^ pm Girl P WITH DORIS KENYON LLOYD HUGHES HOBART BOSWORTH CAMPUS 0** U mA The Portland extension class in elementary news writing will be con ducted alternately by R. D. Casey and George Turnbull, professors in the school of journalism, this term. The class was taught last term by Mr. Turnbull and fall term by Mr. Casey. „ * • « Mrs. Lucy Perkins, curator of the Warner Museum and house mother of Alpha Delta Pi, is now in Seattle. She is expected on the campus about April 7. Arthur H. Kent, assistant profes sor of law at the University of Ore gon, recently accepted an appoint ment to become a member of the teaching staff of the University of Michigan law school during the summer session. Prof. Kent, who will leave in June for Ann Arbor, will teach classes in Bills and Notes. • « * Pour Alpha Xi Delta girls from the University of Washington were guests of the local chapter for two days during spring vacation. The visitors were Lois Launsdown, Phyllis Kemper, Katherine Higgins and Thelma Parker. • • • Dr. Edwin T. Hodge is expected to return today from Lake County where he spent spring vacation. Dr. Hodge is interested in the geology of the Cascade and coast regions. * * * Ruth Corey of Marshfield, sopho more in the school of education, has resumed her work at the University. Miss Corey, who is a resident of Susan Campbell hall was forced to withdraw from school last term on account of ill health. • • * Miss Margaret Carter, ex-25, will teach Latin and English at Gold Hill, near Medford, next fall. At present Miss Carter is teaching at Cottage Grove. * * * Emma Stephenson, a former mem ber of the University library staff who is now working in the Spokane Public Library was a campus visi tor yesterady. Miss Stephenson was umtiHiimiillHllllHilllinilHIlini called home because of the illness j of her father. Georgia Shipley, ’25, from San Francisco, is visiting the Gamma Phi Beta house. She arrived on the campus Monday and plans to spend the week here. Gordon Wilson, ex’25, was on the campus for several days at the first of the month. Mr. Wilson is col-1 legiate supervisor for the Heal Silk ] Hosiery mills of Indianapolis. C. of C. Campus Course is Given Spring Vacation Real Estate, Marketing, Ad- j vertising, Talked at Convention At the state convention of secre taries of Chambers of Commerce which met on the campus during vacation under the auspices of the school of business administration, such subjects as real estate, market ing, advertising and the problems j of unpaid secretaries were discussed. Noon luncheons were furnished the various service clubs in Eugene, the Lions, Kiwanis, Rotary and Cham ber of Commerce. In the after noons', round table groups were formed and in the evenings there were informal programs around the fireplace. A feature of the convention was the series of five lectures on ’’Human Nature in Business” given by Irving E. Vining, president of the state Chamber of Commerce. For the accomodation of the towns people, the addresses were given down town in the Chamber of Com merce rooms. Two of the delegates, Mary Hath away of Oregon City, and Joanna Beard, of Albany, were women. Miss Hathaway, a graduate of Ore gon, received her B. A. degree from the school of business administra tion in 1925. While on the campus she was prominent in activities, and won the .Gerlinger cup in her junior year. ■inmiiiimiiHiiiinHiiMiiiiniiimuiiMiiiiiaiiittmiBUiiiB “All Popular SONG HITS” I Your Choice of 5000 Copies POPULAR SONG HITS .30c per copy STANDARD MUSIC .40c per copy CLASSICAL MUSIC .40c per copy Eugene Music Shop 1038 Willamette Street unii BHll,'iiMii1ii»iiii«:iiiim«llllHlllttlllliailUMmiUUIMllllWmMlllWIIIMlW||l1U1lUli"lllllMlllllMIIII|1|111 miaiiiiiaiiUiiHiiiiBiii Phone 246 ■lllliaillllBIIIIIUIllllUlllliniinHIUMlIBWBUB 104 9th St. E. TIPS A Weekly Bulletin Published for House Managers by the TABLE SUPPLY CO. A Food Department Store Phone Phor Phood A never-tiring and an always smiling attention awaits your phone order at the Table Sup ply. It is as safe to phone for your food as it is to put money in the bank, and it is as convenient to order your food over the phone as it is to lie in bed on Sunday morn ing. We want to help you, and by saving you steps, we are doing you a good turn. Phone Phor Phood. Buy Properly Aged Meats It is a popular idea that the fresher the beef you buy — the more tender. If it were killed and dressed today, then tomorrow it should be cut up and sold. That is a fallacy. Beef must be aged—hung up in a proper temperature for the proper length of time — to be at its best — its most tender and delicious state. The best beef must not be strictly fresh. It must have time to relax and become tender. This is the kind of meat you get at our shop. Tang O' the Sea Clam Chowder Tang O ’ the Sea Clam; Chow der is a home made product from Rockaway Beach — an Oregon product. It contains all the ingredients of clam chowder except salt and pep per which are added to suit the taste. After it is heated, it is ready to serve. We sampled this chowder be fore we would buy it. We found it to be delicious and on a par with the rest of our foods of which we carry none but the best. We are sole agents for Tang O’ the Sea Clam Chowder in Eugene. If you like clam chowder or clam soup, you should try this by all means. It comes in 16-oz. tins only. IH1I1 MlllMIIIMIIIllMilllMllllBlilMlllllMlIIIMIIMIIIMIllllHIIU—Hill Table Supply Company 104 9th ST., EAST PHONE 246 Y.M.C.A. Report Shows Increase In Student Jobs Earnings Gain $2,107 Over First Two Terms of Last Year Mrs. Donnelly Interested In Foreign Scholars Compilatiqn of the record of ac tivity of the University employ ment bureau, which is conducted by Mrs. C. R. Donnelly at the T. M. C. A. hut, shows the total earnings of University men who have obtained work through the bureau during the fall and winter terms of this school year to have surpassed those of last year for the same period of time by $2,107. The regular jobs during the win ter tejrm thi* year amounted to $12,468, and the odd jobs to ap proximately $900, making a total of $13,368 for the term. In the fall term this year the regular jobs brought $13,003 and the odd jobs approximately $3,000, or a total of $16,003. There were 129 men em ployed regularly during the fall term and 119 during the wintsr term. Foreign Students Work The foreign students, in whom Mrs. Donnelly takes a special in terest, made a total of $4,110 in the fall term, and have made about $4, 400 this last term. Of those em ployed, 28 were Filipinos, two were Japanese, and one Chinese. “There are’nt s0 many men work ing now because these hadn’t beer near the work this term that there was last,” said Mrs. Donnelly in discussing the work of her bureau. “And then you can’t tell about the amount for the odtl jobs,” she con tinued. “For example a boy whom we had sent on an odd job came in t0 me some time ago and said he had been working five days on that one job, so you see we can’t tell just what they do make. “I wish I knew what the total ■student employment amounts to. What we have is only a drop in the bucket. And yet I am simply appalled when I go to add the fig ures up every year.” Statistics filed away in the of fice of the employment bureau show better than anything elso the stead ily increasing scope and import ance of its work on the campus. In 1921, when Mrs. Donnelly was first connected with the work, then as an assistant to her son, Hal Don nelly, student secretary, the total year’s employment amounted to ap proximately $10,000, and in the fol lowing year to $20,000. In 1923 the total employment was $27,896; in 1924, $36,074; and in 1925, $39, 349. The total for the first two terms this year is $27,264, or prac tically as much as the employment for the entire year in 1923. “I am glad to do this work,” said ia®ajsisiaasi3Ma®3iaa®s®aia]si5JS® Application Photos at TOLLMAN’S STUDIO Phone 770 734 Willamette yMMCulMiaElGiJCnHJCiJHJQU la 1=11=1 uu 1=1 ART GOODS GIFTS Bring Your Kodak Finishing to the “Little Shop Around the Corner” where the work is done by experts and satisfaction is assured. We sell Kodak films i Eugene Art & Gift Shop 30 W. 10th PHONE 2268 a iiiii«iiiijmiifM!iai«imiimiiiiniiiiniiiiMiiiiM!i!iiBiiiiniiiiiaiiiHaiiiiini!ii!wniiwimHiiiii Where Quality Meets Confidence ■ Dress up for Easl Spring Suits The new British models for the young man, single and double breasted models— $29.75 ■ I 1 Tan and Black OXFORDS Balloon Toes $4.98 Oxford Bags $6.90 and Up Golf Knickers $6.90 and Up Fancy English Broadcloth SHIRTS Collars to Match $2.98 NEW TIES Fancy Four-in-Hand and Bows 49c to $1.49 New Snap-Brim HATS Fancy Bands $3.98 HOSIERY Fancy Checks and Plaids 49c imainan llil«iin;!!»Ri!!WNi:i R. A. Pilcher Co. I Seth Laraway Incorporated Department Store Willamette Building 966 _Across from Rex Theater Where Quality Meets Confidence iyamaioua « tfrs. Donnelly enthusiastically. “I aught for 21 years at Wooster col-J ege in Ohio, and I would much ather do this. There is the con act with the boys, and especially [ am in a position where I can do lomething for the fofeign students. - first came here to help my son. - was lonely after having worked vith young people for so many rears. Then my son went east and :he advisory board asked me to itay, so I stayed.” Mrs. Donald Barnes has been ill 'or about a week from an injury received while on a vacation hik ing trip. PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT riii Kappa Psi announces the! pledging of Arthur Taylor of Port land. Tail Nu announces the pledging of Vivian Tindal of Toledo, and Loretta Mason of Eugene. OREGON MEN The best place to have your hair cut CLUB BARBER SHOP SEE Our Rugs Floor Lamps and Davenports JOHNSON FURNITURE Company 649 Willamette Street Phone 1188 Style KraftDressmakingShop and Sewing School Garments made, designed, and remodeled. Also instruction in professional garment making, or you can get just the help you personally need in doing your own sewing. Open every day in the year except Sundays and holidays from 9:00 to 6:00. MRS. WADE De RYCKE Residence 916 Willamette Phone 2180 EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE It’s A gobd school STENOGRAPHIC BOOKKEEPING or SECRETARIAL COURSE Special Classes by Arrangement A. E. ROBERTS, President Phone 666—992 Willamette St., Eugene, Ore. . . . takes a “square shooter” to bling the bullseye every time. You never can doubt ur ability to score direct 1 9 if you’ll let comparison Sn„y0U; ^,ide- °Ur WMiblU plan of Easy Weekly Pay ments makes it easy for you super-values we offer. ^ to take advantage of the $12 Up Newest Style Jeweled, adjusted movement of ac curacy and de yemdability. En cased i n white gold- $15 Up This model Elgin Watch in hand some white o r green gold carved case. Perfect Blue White DIAMOND A gem of incom parable beauty. Not a fault in color or confor mation. Engraved and pierced white gold ring. $35 Up fl Easy Weekly Payments HOFFMAN’S Jewelers and Opticians 790 WILLAMETTE STREET