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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1927)
Philosophy Dean To Visit Colleges Of Northwest Teaching Fellowships Open at University For Year 1927-28 Graduate Students Work With Professors George Bebec, dean of the grad uate school and head of the de partment of philosophy, will leave in the near future on his annual trip, visiting the universities and colleges of the northwest, includ ing Idaho, Montana and Washing ton. The chief purpose of the trip, ac cording to Mr. Bebec, is to come in contact with the graduate schools and discover what desirable can didates there are for teaching and research fellowships and graduate assistantsliips. Fellowships Open “For the promotion of graduate study and research, the Univer sity of Oregon awards annually a number of assistantsliips and fel lowships. These are open to grad uates of any standard university or college. It is anticipated that ex cept for occasional reappointments, the following positions will be avail able for 1927-28: architecture and allied arts, three graduate assis tantships; botany and bacteriology, one graduate assistantship; chem istry, three graduate assistantships and two part-time graduate assis tantships; education, four graduate assistantships; English, one teach ing fellowship, three graduate as sistants and four part-time graduate assistantships; geology, one teach ing fellowship and two graduate as sistantships; German, one teaching fellowship and one part-time grad uate assistantship; history, three REX LAST TIMES TODAY Peter B. Kyne’s Great Novel JIM the CONQUEROR with Wm. BOYD ELINOR FAIR j A romance of the great plains of the west CLEVER COMEDY “How's to borrow a clean shirt?" “Why don’t you wear your own for a change?" “All dirty—how do you manage to always have a supply of clean ones?" “I send them to The New Sendee Laundry." “Up to the Minute in Service and Workmanship" i I ■New ! Service I Laundry Phone 825 |ellil B ::i* '3 'B ■ a!(Wl"!Bli;i ilK ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■ ■ ■ V I B ■ ® 1 '■ '■ U E graduate assistantships; journalism, one graduate assistantship; Latin, one part-time graduate assistant ship; mathematics, two graduate as sistantships; music, one graduate assistantship; physical education, two graduate assistantships; phys ics, three graduate assistantships and two part-time graduate assis tantships; psychology, three grad uate assistantships; romance lan guages, one teaching fellowship; zo ology, one teaching fellowship, four graduate assistantships and four part-time graduate assistantships; graduate school, five research fel lowships. Teaching Fellow Aids Prof. “A teaching fellow renders part time teaching service to the Uni versity. He is expected to be at a more advanced stage in his grad uate studies than is the graduate as sistant. The stipend varies from $750 to $1,100 for the nine months of the academic year. “A research fellow assists in re search of some faculty member to whose project he is assigned. A compensation of $500 is allowed for the academic year. “A graduate assistant gives part time service to the department as an assistant in various capacities, amounting to not more than twenty hours a week. Five hundred dollars is paid for this service the first year, and $600 on reappointment. Other positions calling for readers and minor assistants with propor tional remuneration are also open to graduate students, who are ac cordingly designated as part-time graduate assistants. “Those appointed to each posi tions are charged only a reduced registration fee.” Application should be made through the dean of the graduate school before April 1. ABILITY —to study —to work —to succeed Depends on your Physical Fit ness. Try Chiropractic. Geo. A. Simon Phone 856-J Over Penny’s Store Field Secretary of Y. M. C. A. Guest at Luncheon Yesterday Gale Seaman, coast field secretary of the college Y. M. C. A., and Ray Culver, northwest secretary, were honored at a luncheon given yester day noon at the Y hut, at which the Y cabinet, the Seabeck conference committee, the Bruce Curry meet ings committee, and all “Y” work ers on the campus were present. Mr. Culver spoke about the Sea beck conference, Which is to be held the week following commence ment, June 10 to 19. President Ar nold Bennett Hall and J. Stitt Wil son, former mayor of Berkeley, and known on the campus as a lecturer, will be invited to attend and con tribute to the program. Dr. U. G. Duboc, dean of men at O. A. C., Robert E. Spear, of the Presbyter ian board of farm commissioners, Sydney Gulick, of the Federal Coun cil of Churches, have been invited to attend, it was announced. Unusual Opportunity For Students of Dance At Summer Session Word has been received from a number of physical education teach ers in California, Washington, and Utah, as well as in Oregon, that they are coming to the Eugene sum mer session for classes in dancing BARGAIN DANCE LARAWAY HALL Every FRI. — NITE Gentlemen 25c, Ladies 10c Special Musical Attraction Fri. Nite GIGANTIC Unloading SALE Sale Opens Thurs., Mar. 10, 9 A. M. COOK and HEAT with GAS ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE Mountain States Power Co. 881 Oak Phone 28 under Christine Dobbins, inspector of physical education in the New York City publie schools. Miss Dobbins is highly recom mended by the director of physical education at Columbia and by the head of the department at New York University, according to Alfred Powers, dean of the extension divi sion. She is not only connected with the public schools of New York, but also conducts a private dancing school. “This is the big opportunity of 1927 in Oregon for girls interested in dancing,” declared Dean Powers. “She is making New York tech nique and distinction available to the people of Oregon.” Miss Dobbins will teach the fol lowing courses: Programs in Phys ical Education in Elementary and Secondary Schools; Programs in Folk Dancing, Elementary Interpretative Dancing and Pageantry; Advanced Interpretative Dancing. Subscribe for the Emerald Classified Ads LOST—A Friar pin. Finder please call 550. Swede Westergren. m9-10 ROOM AND BOARD—$32 per month. Men students. Clean, well furnished rooms, good meals. Phone 2228L or call at 907 Hil yard street. * m2-ll TYPING WANTED—Term papers, thesis, manuscripts. Attention giv en to punctuation and spelling, if desired. Public stenographer, Eu gene hotel, phone 228J. Residence phone Springfield 111W. m8-9-10-ll LOST—Principles of Economics textbook by Taussig, volume 2, name Mary Conn inside cover. Finder please return to Frances Cherry, Susan Campbell hall. mlO TYPING WANTED—Theses, term papers, manuscripts. Will give attention to spelling and punctu ation, if desired. Reasonable prices. Ira J. Bailes, 1253 Ferry St. Phone 871R. mlO-11-12 A A. A Jh. A A A l ■llinBIIHBIIIIlBIllllMIMmBlMlillMllBBBiHiailMlillMimiHiMlMIlMIllMlMMIllW—! Tobacco Smoke Just drift away on a cloud of smoke and go where you’d like to be. Tipped back in your chair with your cigarettes or that old friend your pipe, you can travel miles at the Anchorage. A kid iu the country kicking the dust with sun burnt toes, a sailor in China poking down dusty streets or bargaining for a string k>f pearls, one of society’s rich loafers lying lazy on the sand at the edge of the ocean,—you talk of all such places in the tea house over the race. On the Old Mill Race Hll«llimiinHIIIIIHIIHnilinHlinni1IIHI!llMIIIIHHIM!li!«IIIUBill imwnniMK . A* A. A* A. A A A A. A. A, A A. A» A A A. A^ A. A^A^A^A^ f i i t ? T T T t T i i T T T i f 1* Eugene’s Newest Department Store WHERE QUALITY MEETS CONFIDENCE Ll 4 s Cs -- i: : ^ - _' ^ i Laraway’s Shopping News Eugene’s Newest Shopping Center Just Around the Corner Warm spring days are just around the corner. The annual rush for new spring styles and Easter needs is almost here. Dress shoes for spring and early summer take the center of the stage. This spring we offer you an unusually complete selection of fine fitting, long-wearing, high, quality dress shoes at attractive prices. A line complete in every detail to meet every demand. —Laraway’s Department Store F ootwear of the Season Expressive of Spring s demand for chic style, exquisite leathers, and gay colors. A wide selection of footwear, which will meet your every demand in pumps, slippers or oxfords. Very reason ably priced, too. $3.49 t0 $7.90 Ladies ’ Greatest Patent, full Louis covered heel, grey sheep lined parchment eobretta, scalloped un derlay edge of vamp, blonde fitting on vamp and quarter. Priced .. Patent Tie, spike covered heel, watered silk moire kid appliques on vamp and quarter, with lapels of Paisley Mother of Pearl. Fancy stitch marker on dj»/t /IQ quarter, priced . Patent One-Strap, fancy leather trim, cut-out vamip, plain toe, military heel, Qrk priced .W * Patent McKay, spike covered heel, circular vamp, stitch marker on vamp and quarter, plain Qft toe pump, priced . One-Strap Pump, rose blush kid spike covered heel, cut-out in vamp and quarter, underlaid with Pais ley Mother of Pearl with applique of parchment kid, dj»/T Qr| plain tie, priced . Ladies’ Star Value, patent one drap, plain toe, military heel, rub ier top, tinted underlay on vamp and quarter. Grey sheep lined, priced .... $3.49 Lade is Society, black kid welt military rubber top heel, arch sup port, three strap sandal dj»r: combination priced . Patent one-strap, spike covered heel. Fancy cut-out in vamp and quarter, underlaid with parch ment kid, priced . $6.49 Patent Pump, rose blush kid strip applique around top of quarter with watered silk moire tab. Fancy leather combination bow. Plain .$6.49 Fancy Sport Oxford, blonde grain alligator triarc, low heel. Just the shoe for sport $4 90 Plain Toe Patent Tie, full Louis covered heel, pebble grain applique on vamp and saddle; Oft fancy cut-out, priced . Blonde One-Strap Pump, spike cov ered heel, snake trimming on heel apd around t-op of vamp, £?/h plain toe, priced .aP'-'.tJU Patent Blucher around heel, vamp. A real street wear. Priced . Oxford, tan trim tan strip around nifty oxford for $4.90 Men’s Dress Oxfords Tans, Browns and Blacks $3.49to$7.90 Laraway Building Phone . 2233 i LARAWAY’S DEPARTMENT STORE 966-968 Willamette Street WHERE QUALITY MEETS CONFIDENCE Phone 2233 ^ A. A. a4a Jta A A A A