ORANGES ASK '
SEVEN HAVE SENT RE
QUESTS FOR UNIVERSITY
PROFESSORS
SUGGESTIONS BY BULLETIN
Subjects Picked for Each of Ex
tension Lecturers Adapted <to
His°Field andDemands of the
0 Farnffeiys. ° » .
(From Press Bulletin)
The free extension lectures offered
by the Extension department of the
University of Oregon during this,
college year are in demand among
the Granges, seven of which have
made requests so far for lectures.
Professor O. F. Stafford will go to
Rogue River on December 17 and is
to lecture also before the Lewisburg
Grange. Dr. James H. Gilbert, as
sistant professor of Economics, will
probably be the one to go to the
union meeting of Wheeler and Gil
liam county Granges at Condon, De
cember 13. The grange at Roseburg
has requested lectures by Dr. Clifton
Fremont Hodge, Dr. Gilbert, Pro
fessor C. H Edmondson and Profes
sor Stafford Secretaries of other
Granges are making inquiry No ex
FORLECTURES
pease at all attaches to these lec
tures.
Subjects especially appsoprlate for
Grange audiences are scattered all
through the list of 221 lectures. If
subjects relating to things on or
about the country are desired, the
following are suggestions:
Professor John F. Bovard—“Our
Big Game: Its Protection and Eco
nomic Value;” “Common Oregon
Birds, Their Habits and Economic
value.”
Professor C. H. Edmondson—“In
sects and Disease,” (illustrated in
part).
Professor F. G. Frink—“The Every
Dayi Uses af Concrete;” “The Busi
ness of Roadbuildifigi” 0 o . °
°Dr.° James H. Gilbert—“Better
Credit for Farmers—Co-operation in
Banking;.” "Taxation and Vexation
—What Constitutes Justice;” “The
Unearned Increment—Its Taxation
and Treatment;” “Panics: Their Na
ture and Causes;” “Adequate Regu
lation of Trusts—National vs. State
Control.”
Dr. Clifton Fremont Hodge—“Civ
ilization and Animal Industry—Do
mestication of Animals—Children’s
Animals and Pets;” “Lessons With
Garden Insects;” “Houes Flies, Mos
quitoes and Other Household In
sects;” “The Common Toad;” “Les
sons with Birds—Methods of Pro
tecting, Taming and Attracting
Birds to Our Homes;” “Tree Les
sons—Saving and Planting Tree
Seeds—Forest Fires—Nuts:” “Fun
gi or Household, Garden and Field;”
“Plant Breeding for the Improvement
of Varieties of Vegetables, Flowers,
Fruits and Gardens;” “Native Study
as Related to Elementary Agricul
ture."
1 tat Icy and Jerurd in “Caught With the Goods;’’ a between-ucts stunt
with the Glee Club concert.
Gift Books—
LOOSE LEAF MEMORY BOOKS
FRATERNITY AND SORORITY LEATHER
BANNERS. PENNANTS, STATIONERY, ETC.
CRESSETS BOOK
STORE
TWO DOORS SOUTH OF HAMPTON’S
ntutwiMLUMHf m. i
ACCOUNTING TO
BE TAUGHT NOW
PROFESSOR SOWERS OFFERS
NEW COURSE IN SCIEN
TIFIC BOOKKEEPING
PRINCIPLES AND METHODS
Established on Assumption That
Those Who Take Part in Gov5
eminent Should. Understand
Accounting.
A course in Accounting Principles
will be offered by the University of
Oregon in January. This course is
concerned with the principles under
lying modern bookkeeping practices.
It deals with the methods of design
ing systems of bookkeeping records
and explains the philosophy of mod
ern accounts. It is designed for the
bookkeeper who wants to know the
reason for the things he is accustom
ed to do and for the man or woman
who may never expect to become a
bookkeeper but who wishes to know
enough about accounts to be able to
understand bank statements, finan
cial statements of clubs, churches or
corporations and official reports of
various kinds.
Every person who expects to take
some part in the conduct of govern
ment should have some knowledge
of accounting. The successful man
agement of a corporation, municipal
ity, county, school district, state or
nation depends upon its accounting
sytsem. The science of acounting is
to the government of a person or a
corporation what the science of navi
gation is to ocean travel._ It must
be depended upon to guide action to
_ j •_a __ _*_i. t_ i.l
me puiui.
ligent economy is impossible without
scientific accounting that will show
where economies may he effected,
and this is especially true when ap
plied to the regualtion of public af
fairs by interested -citizens.
The topics treated in this course,
which will be conducted by Profes
sor Don C. Sowers, director of the
municipal reference bureau, will be:
Fundamental accounting princi
ples—Definitions; the day book; the
double entry system; classification of
accounts; use of controlling ac
counts.
Accounting systems—-Records of
original entry; cash book; posting
mediums; orders, contracts and in
voice registers; journal and ledger;
the ledger; arrangement of accounts.
The balance sheet—Trial balance;
general arrangement of items, Eng
lish vs. American form; science of
ruling forms.
. The cash account—The cash book;
the interest fund; accounts receiva
ble; accounts payable; the inventory
and stock record book; use of orders
and requisitions.
Fi.^sd assets and depreciation—
Reserve funds; sinking funds; sur
plus dividends.
The corporation—Partnership vs.
corporation; method of incorporat
ing; capital; capital stock; common
and preferred stock; stockholders
and bondholders.
Elements of art accounting—Raw
materials; labor and manufacturing
expenses; production order method
and process method.
Special classification —Municipal
accounts; philanthropic organization
accounts; private acounts.
Sct‘no from Art 8, “THE Ulltli 1\ THE TAXI," Eugeue Thmtro, Tuesday, IKnember 0.
Johnnie Parsons, captain-elect of
Oregon football; all-North
west half.
MATINEE DANCE IS JAN. 9
Postponed Informal to Be Given
After Holidays.
The Sophomores’ matinee dance,
scheduled for Friday, Nov. 21, and
which was postponed because of the
death of Mrs. Mary Campbell, will he
held in the Men’s Gymnasium Friday
afternoon, January 9, from 2 to 4
o’clock. The patrons and patronesses
for the event will be: Professor and
Mrs. John F. Bovard, Miss M. Ruth
Guppy and Mrs. Charles A. Gray.
The class committee in charge of
arrangements consists of Maurice
Hyde, chairman, Henry Trowbridge
and Charles Bingham.
Have You Tried the Newest
Eats and Brings at
Varsity
Confectionery and Lunches
oooooooooooooooooo
o o
o SAVOY THEATRE. o
o -— o
,0 TODAY’S PROGRAM. o
o - o
o SUPERB VAUDEVILLE — o
o Libby & Traver. o
o PATHE WEEKLY — Extra o
o good. o
o HIS INSPIRATION—Fine Bio- o
o graph play. o
o SPANISH BULL FIGHT. o
o TRYING OUT 707—Dandy o
o Pathe._ o
o HIS NEPHEW'S SCHEME— o
o Funny Edison comedy. o
o PRESIDENT WILSON — At o
o the polls. o
o Monday’s Program. o
o SPECIAL RETURN ENGAGE- o
o MENT—'THE PHAROS—The o>
o great Australian my°sUfyers"°o o
o °ino change of act. °o ° ° o
o BABY °ADELE—In songs and o
o dance—tSe marvel Qof all o°
o juvenile dancers.0 o
o THE WAR MAKERS—2-reel o|
o Vitagraph, features Maurice o
o Costello. Mary Charleover, o i
o Julia Swayne Gordon. o
o MRS. CASEY’S GORILLA— o '
o Dandy Biograph comedy. o
o BREEDING TROUT—Pathe o
o educational. 0
o MIXED NUTS—Funny Bio- o
o graph comedy. 0
o HONFLEUR—A fine travelog o
o Pathe. 0
° o
oooooooooooooooooo
YOU JCAN READ ALL
THE NEW FICTION
FOR
3 Cents
PER DAY
ENLARGEMENTS?
ENLARGEMENTS?
ENLARGEMENTS?
Of those Football Pictures iu Aft0,
Years Will Remind You of Hann»
College Daye. py
KODAK DEPARTMENT
SCHWARZSCHILD BOOK STORE
Dorris Photo Shop
Classy Photos
Cherry 3idg. _ Phone 74|
o
o
SELECT YAUR
o
From the Largest and Most Up-to-Date
Jewelry stock in Oregon
If You Can’t Come In, Send for Catalogue
Seth Lanaway"
THE LEADING JEWELER
Chnistmas
885 Willamette Street
Eugene
363 Alder Street
Portland
“THE CLUB”
RESORT FOR GENTLEMEN
BILLIARDS
All Latest Dope on Sports
EIGHTH AVE. AND WILLAMETTE ST. JAY McCORMiCK
S. H. Friendly Co.
THE LEADING STORE
Overcoat Sale
Great Savings on
snappy new R. & W. A
Overcoats and Rain- 1
coats. 1
$15.00 values $( (,§§
$18.00 values $(4,00
$20.00 values $(6.00
$22.50 values $(8,00
$25.00 values $20.00 * °
$27.50 values $22,00°
Gabardines, Cr^ven
0 ettes and rubberired
materials, also the fa
mous rR. & W. Bally
mead es included in
this sale.
O
s. H. Friendly Co.
the leading store