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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1915)
NEW SPECIALISTS ARE ADDED TO FACULT) Nineteen College Courses and AddfJ$onal Instructors Help University Curriculum. By Clytie Hall. The new faculty members, each a specialist in his department, accord ing to Dr. John Straub will strength en the University curriculum. Nine tween new courses broaden the op portunities for students of English, Philosophy, Commerce and Daw, at the beginning of the fortieth year of the State institution. Of the new Instructors added, two, Prof. R. P. Reeder, recently of the University of Philadelphia, and Prof. W. W. Merritt, a graduate of the University of Michigan, are in the I^aw department. Dr. E. S. Bates, who was recently at the head of the department of English at the University of Arizona, and has spent the last year on a leave of absence In New York, comas to bake the place of head of the Rhet oric department here. Other new epople who come to take head of department positions, are Dr. D. W. Morton, formerly of the University of Illinois and more recently of the University of Wis consin, who will be dean of the School of Commerce,, and Miss Mabel D Cummings, of the Normal University of Illinois, who succeeds Dr. Bertha Stuart as head of the department of Physical Education for Women. Dr. Stuart has accepted a similar posi tion at Reed College, Portland. To the instructing force of the Latin department is added Prof. H. A. Clark, recently of the University of Wisconsin. To the departments of Psychology, Economics and Secondary Education have been added respectively, Prof. R. H. Wheeler, a graduate of Clark University; Prof. E. C. Robbins, from Mount Holyoke College, South Had ley, Moss.; and Prof. II. W. DeBusk, of Clark University. in the executive department, Prof. N, C. Crimes, of the University of Illinois, formerly of the Universities of Arizona and Wisconsin, succeeds Dr. W. M. Smith as secretary to the president and professor of mathmat Ics. Dr. Smith now holds a profes sorship of mathematics In Lafayette . College, Eastern Pennsylvania. i)r. J. F. Bovard, head of the de partment of Zoology, has returned from a year’s leave of absence, spent at Harvard University, and Is again meeting ills ♦•lasses In Deody hall. Among the instructors who have left to accept positions in ether In stitutions is Dr. Karl M. Dallen l>ack, of the Psychology department, who has received an interim appoint ment to the department of psychology of Ohio State University at Columbus. Dr. J. E. Got her let, interim pro fessor of Zoology, has received an apiHdnltement in zoology In a Wis consin college. Miss Kathrlna M. Davies, instruct or in English, has been appointed to the English teaching staff of the fac ulty of Rockford College, Rockford, Illinois. l)r. R. C. Bennett, of the Law de partment, is now iu Chicago, and is considering several offers for the coming year. Of the new courses added, seven arc iu the English department, name ly: Technique of the Drama, Tech nique of Poetry; Edgar Allen l*oo, a Study of K > mantle Pessimism; Walt Whitman, a study of Romuntle Optimism; Nineteenth Century Lite rary Criticism; Anglo-Saxon Litem tare in Translation; and Chaucer and Other Middle English Literature Ethics and History of Art and Civilization are additions to the Phi losophy c urses offered. New Commence courses are: Ac counting 'Principles, Cost Accounting, Practical Hanking. Accounting Prob- I lems, Business Law, insurance, Do Paul Hoppe Ladies and Men’s Tailor with Wade Bros. 873 Willamette St. mestlc Commerce, Public Utility Ac counting, Resources of the North west. There will also be a Com merce seminar. Miss Ruth Beach, who was gradu ated from the University in 1914, spent the first week of college at the Gamma Phi Beta House. Miss Beach left Tuesday for Yoncella, where she will visit for several days before returning to her home in Portland. Miss Grace McGowan of Dodson, Oregon, who had registered with the Freshmen class at the University of Oregon, was forced to leave for home Tuesday afternoon by a telegram stating her mother was ill. STUDENTS GET WORK Dean Straub Makes Report that Employment Situation is Temporarily Solved. “All men have been placed, some not permanently, but all have been given work for the present,’’ said Dean Straub, in speaking of the em ployment situation. The work of the students covers a large range, some flunkeying in fraternity, and sorority houses, while others have found work in the business houses of Eugene, soliciting orders for the grocery stores, meat markets, cleaning and pressing houses. This year there 'has been an un usual demand for work, but with the co-operation of the faculty of the University, the fraternities, so rorities, the college Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., and the business houses of the city, conditions have been re lieved. “The college Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. should have the earnest support of every college student, for the hope of students who have come with the expectation of finding enough work to earn their way through the University,” said .1. D. Foster, new student secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Mitchell re turned from San Francisco Septem ber 14 after passing a week at the exposition. Mr. Mitchell is Profes sor of Geology in the University of Oregon. Edward Bailey, tackle on the Uni versity of Oregon eleven for four years, hut how athletic coach at Al bany College, spent the week-end meeting the new men at the Phi Delta Theta House. ANNOUNCEMENT Florsheim Shoes. New Fall Shapes in the Latest Shades H. KROLL 712 Willamette St. SAVOY THEATER Tt )1)AY “Judge Not ” Presenting Julia Dean and Har ry D. Carey in a fine Western Drama in six acts, a show that you would enjoy. Coming Friday and Saturday— "THE SINS OF THE MOTH ER”—-Anita Stewart and Earl Williams. You know how a man may be the victim of drink or drugs, how the habit may grip and hold him. "The Sins of the Mother" is a story of a similar craving for gambling in a beau tiful girl. Come and see what happens to her. .ASSEMBLY BROACHES WEIGHTY MATTERS ' *' ( (Continued from Page One.) - sc-ciation, inasmuci as State. appro priations would only continue so long as understanding and coopera tion existed between the State and tiic University. "The statewide criticism of Oregon University is extravagance of money and time,” said Mr. Newell. “If the State considers that the University does not spend its money and advan tages wisely, then future appropria tions will be almost impossible.” University should do something dis tinctive. “This can partially be ac complished by the Oregon Pageant, which we are now planning,” said Mrs. Gerlinger. “This is to be a State-wide affair. ‘Everyone is to be a contributor.’ ” Believing that the students and faculty should have opportunity of mixing more freely, and that other women’s courses should be offered, Mrs. Gerlinger is constantly working for the new Woman’s Building. Here will be social rooms, a large kitchen with every modern equip ment for entertaining the out-of town guest New courses in Domes tic Science, Home Decorating, Scien tific Management of the Home In come, and Horne Nursing are plan ned as courses in the new building. “The Woman’s Building is not to be built by State appropriation but from a $1 25,000 popular subscrip tion, gathered from the State at large, from pageants, plays and fes tivals,” said Mrs. Gerlinger. Plans are being drawn up for a progressive supper on the campus to raise money for this new building. The affair will be open to students and ’o townspeople, and the sorority and fraternity houses will be asked to participate. Lamar Tooze and Miss Ruth Guppy have expressed their approval of the plan and the former will appoint a committee to take charge of the plans, if the stu dent body consents. Dr. Capen spoke regarding the proposed adoption of the honor sys tem. “Unless both students and faculty want it, the honoT system in exam inations will not work. The success of this system—which means a splen did spirit of honor and idealism— can only be realized if the conditions are right. Are you ready for it? The honor system has been success ful in the east and south, and also in the University of California.” HAYWARD LAMENTS TRACK OUTLOOK (Continued from Page One.) want a team to match it. 6. A. C. is planning to hold a big indoor meet some time this fall, in which teams from all the important colleges will compete. This is to be modeled after the Pennsylvania relay games. An other important event this fall will be the intercollegiate cross-country run. Then comes the annual Colum bia indoor meet in early spring, the O. A. C. dual, the Washington dual, if it is held and a big dual meet with Stanford at Palo Alto. This is to take the place of the California Stanford meet, since athletic rela tions between those two institutions have been severed. The final meet will be the conference. “With such a schedule i can use ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ■# # # Gobblers announce the elec- # # tion of # # Wllmot Foster # # Mandel Weiss. # # Next meeting Friday night. # # Election of officers. IS # # WADE BROTHERS The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx GOOD CLOTHES TheNewFallStyles COPYRIOMT 191$ Are Here All the models in Suits and Overcoats for men and young men. Stamped with that originality which be longs alone to Kuppenheim er Clothes $18 to $30 Kuppenheimer Clothes made to your measure if you wish. MALLORY HATS in all the new colorings and styles, $3. Roberts Bros. Holeproof Hosiery, 6 pairs, guaranteed 6 months. a lot of men. Fall training starts tonight, and I want you fellows to j get out more. Every man bring an other one, and I’ll have a decent ■ squad. 1 probably won’t be able to get out each night myself, but I will have an old man to coach every event, so new men will have good supervi sion. Heinie Heidenreich will watch the weight men, Captain Fee the pole vaulters, javelin heavers and hurd lers, Goreczky will take the sprinters in hand and Martin Nelson and Bob Langley will work the distance men.” 32 GIRLS STRIVE FOR 7 PLACES (Continued from Page One.) Gillette; second soprano, Cleome Carroll, Dorothy Wheeler, Laura Miller, Frances Mann, Leta Mast, Gladys Childs, Dorothy Montgomery, Myrtle Cowan; first alto, Hester Hurd, Roberta Killam, Iva Wood, Margaret Welch, Constance Fulton, Emma Wbotton. FOOTBALL SEASON_I OPENS SATURDAY! (Continued from Page One.) Multnomah enters a few remarks on the menu. As usual, the men are compieia ing of sprains and bruises. Not a man can boast of no “Charley horse,” the players’ nightmare, and several are more severely injured. 1 Huntingtrn has a twisted back and v/ill probaldy not be seen in action. Bigbee and Malarkey are tenderly nursing wrenched elbows, but these will not prevent them from starting the game at halves. The coach says he is going to use hosts of men, but these will no doubt start the game, i nless unfortee a in New Shirts We are now showing a com plete line of New Fall Shirts, in the soft and stiff cuff models. THE MATERIALS run to the woven Madras, Silk Mixtures, Fibre Silks and Crepe de Chines, etc. THE PATTERNS are the very newest. They run from the most conservative ones to the most fanciful. The name of S. H. Friendty & Co. is on every shirt and we absolutely guarantee you the greatest shirt satis faction you can buy. $1.50 to $8.50 juries or other extenuating circum stances arise: Cossman, center, Snyder, left guard; Beckett, left tackle; Bartlett, left end; End^ley, right guard; Cawley, right tackle; Risley, right end; Montieth, quarter; Malarkey, left half; Bigbee, right half; Hoskins, fullback. PHOTOPLAY Eugene Theater Adults, 10c. Children Accompanied by Their Parents, FREE CARLYLE BLACKWELL IN “The Key to Yesterday” From the book by Charles N. Buck. Supported by an All Star Cast, including Edna Mays. In Five Parts. Adults, lc. Children Accompanied by Their Parents, FREE WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH ANYTHING IN ATH LETIC OR GYMNASIUM SUPPLIES EUGENE GUN CO. 770 Willamette Street. Use the Fast Frequent Train OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY to the 5th Annual State Fair Week of Sept. 27—Oct. 2. Reduced Round-Trip Fares From All Oregon Electric Stations. Tickets Sold Daily, Sept. 23 to Oct. 2, Return Limit Oct. 6. From: Lugene ..$2.80 Fayetteville . 1.60 Albany . 1.10 Harrisburg. 2.15 Junction City. 2.30 Tigard . 1.60 Wilsonville ...".. 1.20 Orenco .. 2.15 Corvallis.$1.55 Forest Grove.2.50 Hillsboro. 2.30 Tualatin . 1.50 Tulsa. 1.80 Woodburn.70 Donald. .95 corresponding reductions from other points. Special Davs —Monday, Children’s; Tuesday, Women’s, Good Roads; Wednesday, Salem Woodmen’s, State Societies; Thursday’ Portland Transportation, Elks; Friday, Press, Oregon Manufacturers , Scandinavian; Saturday, Shriners, Orange, Pioneers. H. K. KNIGHT, Agent, Eugene, Oregon.