Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1916)
PROF. YOUNG GIVES OUT ECONOMIC COURSES Advanced Class in Practical Training in Public Ser vice Included. Two advanced course* in economics, theory and two courses planned to Rive practical training in public and social ser-1 •vice respectively will be offered for the first time in the department of Econo mics and 'Sociology next semester. Econopiic and Social Itcconstrue tion. The existing economy and social order in all advanced nations does not yield the largest, measure of human wel fare. Much in humanity and waste char acterize it. TheBC social conditions will be analyzed with the view of applying most hopeful remedies based upon most approved principles of individual and so cial welfare. This will be a,two hour course given on Tuesday and Thursday at 9 o’clock by I’rof. Young, head of the denrtment of economics. The pre-requisite will be the course in the I’rinciples of Economics. Theory of Economic Thought 2. Another course in economical theory will be one by Hr. .1. II. Gilbert dealing with the history of economic thought. It will trace the evolution of modern economic thought from the first crude beginnings, found in the works of Plato and Aristotle with considerable attention to the contribution of the church fathers during the middle ages. Special attention will be given to the work of Adam Smith and the classical school. The course will take the steps by which the teachings of the school were under mined at many points and the manner in which soundness of the classical doctrine was affected by changes in industrial or ganization. How the theories of the eco nomists were inflamed by current eco nomic life and problems and the influence which these teachings in turn excited on the economic policy of the nation will bo kept in mind at every point. The class will la* asked to estimate the extent to which these earlier economists fore slinwruled the orthodox views of con temporary economic thought. The course will la* open only to those whose hav had at least two courses in economics includ ing tin* principles. Class will meet at eleven on Tuesday and Thursday. Stato Officials to Lecturo As the initial step in the plan of the department to provide adequate train ing for tin* main lines of public service, a course on the economies of state admin istration has been arranged. State offi cials representing the different depart ments of state administration have gen erously promised to lecture on functions of their respective departments, and to point out the relation of each line of state government activity to the public wcl fare. M'his course is designed to meet the needs of juniors and seniors majoring in ... and and in commerce sociol ogy. It will lie particularly valuable for the juniors in economics as a prepara tion for their last, thesis work. Curther inore the course brings the activity of the I’niversity into closest living rela tion with the vital'public affairs of t^e people of the slate. Il adds another fea ture toward rounding out the unique <■ 'mmonwenlth service of the department. Correction of Charities 'Che second course in practical train in:: will he in charities and corrections, a study of th so-called delinquent and defective classes. It is especially valuable for persons interested in social service activities. The main features include a study of the extent, causes and remedies for poverty, foehlo-niindodno’s, alcohol ism, and dependent children, including a general consideration of such institutions as the county poor farm, state hospi tal for defective, and state and private s bools for the care of homeless children, ns well as a study of approved methods in ch.irilv organization. An interesting feature of the course will be that specialists who are actively engaged in social service work in Ore gon will appear before tin* class, giving a amts of specific conditions within t!: ■ state. These speakers will include some of the best known social workers in the northwest, t’harity and corrections I- hut the initial step in giving a series of courses in the department of Eco nomies and Sociology, covering the entire field of s,e iil service. An introductory course is offered at this time in order that students will be able to avail them selves of the more advanced work along tin same line which will he offered next year. All juniors and seniors are eligible, to thi* class, as well as sophomores who are taking the I’rlnoiples of Economies The time of meeting of the class is Tuesday and Thursday at i> o’clock. If a suffice at number of students who are qualified for the work can tie found, a special course in criminology will also be given. Another Round—Then (Continued from page 11 began to play, and put up one of the IU"S( remarkable guarding games yet seen. In the last half the Dorm team did not got a single open shot at the basket: there was always ft man there to spoil the shot, either by taking the ball away or by knocking it out >>f the man's hand just as he shot. Earley went out "f the game about the middle of the half wiih a twisted foot, and after In* was "i f the floor the Dorm team was gone. Dolph grabbed moat of the points for hie team. , COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY TO BEASSEMBLYEXHIBU Negatives of Oregon Scenery Made By New Process for Re production in Natural Colors A stercopticon lecture on the “Won der Color Pictures" of Oregon will be given at assembly Wednesday, January 20, by Henry Berger, Jr.,, and Frank Ives Jones, photographers, of Portland, authors of the photographs. Pictures of the Columbia gorge and highway, Crater lake,' and Oregon’s snow-capped mountains are some of the| views that will be shown. I These pictures, which were made by the new Paget process of direct color photography, reproduce the true natural coloring and when thrown upon the screen look lfbe the original scene. They are highly endorsed by every one who has seen them. The “Moving Picture World" for Au gust 7, 1915, says: “Natural slides are startling. Messrs. Berger and Jones have been experimenting with the Pa get process of natural color photography and have improved upon the; original in vention with results heretofore thought impossible.” Frank Branch Riley, president of the Mazamas, TequCsted the Commercial club of Portland that its entire! advertising fund of $20,000 could well* be spent in sending these pictures throughout the United States. President P. L. Campbell, Who saw the pictures in Portland a few months ago, thought them so wonderful 'that he im mediately made arrangements with Ber ger and Jones to exhibit the views at the University. Governor James Withycombe, General George W. Goethals, builder of the Pan ama canal, and President William Fos ter of Reed college say that they are the most wonderful color pictures they have ever seen. On Feburary 9, Messrs. Berger and Jones will exhibit the “Wonder Color Pictures” at the National Chamber of Commerce convention in Washington, D. (’. An arrangement will be made nlso for the showing of the pictures to the representatives in congress ,in behalf of the movement for the Mount, Hood high way. After the exhibition in Washington, IN THE “TYPHOON” * WALKER WHITESIDE In “The Typhoon’’ at Eugisne theatre, Thursday night. When Walker Whiteside comes to Kugene on Jan. i!7, with1 his incom parable production of “The Typhoon,” he will bring with him the identical com pany that has made so greatly for the renown of a wonderful pla,V with which there is really no comparison. Ju the in troduction of new types of character no play the stage has known iu more than twenty years may bring a thought of singular newness. The inscrutable Jap anese are visualized as nevqr before, and their workings through channels hither to brought seldom to mind, are brought boldly to light in this deeply interesting drama. “The Typhoon" is a very big piny, and is coming to mark a distinct event. A capacity house should greet it. Mr. Berber and Mr. Jones will show their pictures in a' hundred or more cities in the east in a tour under the auspices of the Portland Ad club and the cham ber of commerce. Mr. Berger for many years has been an exhibitor at American and European photgraphic art exhibits and has won medals at Dresden and Budapest He won a gold medal for his work at the Panama-Pacific International exposition, San Francisco. An exhibit of Mr. Jones’ was judged to be the best at the 1915 Exposition of Photographic Industries held in New York. The entire assembly hour Wednesday will be given for the exhibition of the color pictures. Everyone is requested to be in the assembly hall promptly at 10 o’clock, as the doors will be closed at that time. A pre-requisite agreement was made with Berger and Jones that there would be absolutely no light let in on the pictures during the lecture. All professors are urged to dismiss their classes promptly at 9:50. Of the thirty men recently elected Phi Beta Kappa at Harvard, four are prom inent athletes. Walter Whiteside at the Eugene the atre, Thursday, Jan. 27.—Paid Adv. Gowns HOLLY MOOR has just returned from the east with New Spring Designs and will open the Ladies’ department of MOORE & MOORE Tuesday, Jan. 25 Sale i Our great annual white sale begins Monday, January 24th. We list a few of the many values in Women’s underwear. $2.00 combinations $1.37 $1.50 gowns,.$1.19 $1.00 gowns .73£ 75c drawers.57<^ 50c drawers.39^ 69c Corset covers ... .47^ 50c Corset covers .... 39£ Empress V aude villeSl Mile. Emerie Co Sensational Disrobing Novelty Melody Trioi Singing and Piano I Johnny Fogarty’s Dancing and Cake Walking Smith and Hunter Singing D,ancing Adams and Guhl Comedians and Paro dists Helen and Carios Trio Skatorial artists De Luxe, Novelty Skating Dancers TUES’Y JAN 25 6 BIG ACTS 15* 25o 35f 7:15 and 9 p. m. \ “THE BBOT AMERICAN &AKE" | an arrow COLLAR Oactt, Peabody & Co„ lafc, Miketi THE RAINBOW We are now making our own candy. Try our Mexican chews and other fresh dipped nuts. High grade chocolates and pan goods. t LUNCHES THE CLUB ; Popular Resjrt -- BowlingJ , Billiards Smokes Sporting Dope —Meet Me There— 8th and Willamette Dunn’s i Bakery For Good Pastenes PAUL HOPPE Ladies1 and Men’s Tailor With Wade Bros. 873 Willamette COOK WITH GAS Oregon Power Co. Phone 28 Monarch Cafeteria and Delecatessen My own home-made pies, cakes, doughnuts, and chess cakes. Special orders given special attention. Phone 952 Young Men’s Suits at Great Reductions 80 Suits at i/4 Off gplfl 60 Suits at V2 Price r These; two lots include our entire stock of Young Men’s clothing and are wonderful values at their regular retail prices; at the present prices you cannot afford to pass them up—one of these suits would be just the thing to fill out your wardrobe. Shirts and Underwear Reduced Our entire line of shirts ranging in price from $1.00 to $8.50, is reduced, look them over, you are sure to find some mighty snappy bargains. All neckwear reduced to prices that all can afford. i Purest and best confections at the I I 'tiregana Cor. 11th and Alder Sts. BLUE BOORS , GET YOURS AT Coe Stationery Company i Corner Ninth and Willamette i• People’s Public Market v i Meat and Groceries Open Every Day We Deliver All kinds of fresh meats, A full line of good grocer prices same as at Public ies and a fresh assortment market. of vegetables. PHONE 401 • OB AK Advertises 58 and BO Ninth Ave. E. - i SENE* THE EMERALD HOME