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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1916)
HEW SEMINAR OPEN Drs. Conklin and Wheeler Con duct Special Class. “New Ideas on Dreams” Topic for Tuesday. No Credit Given. All Invited. A psychology seminary has been estab lished. at whose meetings l>r. E. S. Conk lin. Dr. It. H. Wheeler and others will informally discuss topics of current in terest in psychology and related subjects. These meetings will be held every Tues day at 4 o'clock in McClure hall. The first meeting was held last Tues day. There was an attendance of 34, who listened to Dr. Conklin's discussion of “Spirit Communication." The pro gram arranged for this afternoon was a talk by Dr. Wheeler on the subject. “New Ideas on Dreams.” Some of the topics suggested for future meetings are telepathy, hypnotism, ghosts and the Blackford system of character analysis. Articles in popular magazines of psycho logical interest will be reviewed when ever desired. No credit will be given for attendance at the meetings and the only requisite is that those attending be interested. Everyone is welcome. Alumni Notes Tessie Purdy, ’lti, is principal of the high school at Metolius, Oregon. Aileeu Xoreen. ’14, Lueile Cogswell, '15. and Elizabeth Bush attended the installation of a chapter of Delta Ganuna at Whitman College recently. Miss Bush is leading in a gir's school at Walla Walla. Bess Cushman is teaching school in Sodaville. Katharine Kirkpatrick, ’15, is teach ing at Lebanon. Myrtle Kemm has returned with her people, to Indiana, where she will re side. Mona Dougherty, ’16, is teaching in Wallowa. Gladys Roberts, class of ’18, is at tending a designer’s school in San Fran cisco. Ruth Williams, class of ’10, spent a The Kodak Shop Opposite the Rex theatre for Developing—Printing—Enlarging part of last week visiting at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. Alva Wilson. ex-TS, is studying home economies at the University of Washing ton. Anita Slater, ’15. is an English in structor in the Pendleton high school. -- Vaughn McCormick, '15 is teaching in the Gresham high school. — Vera Williams, ’lit, is teaching history in the high school at Springfield. Edith Trevise, ’IS, is at home in Boul der, Colorado. Esther Fenton, ex-lS, is teaching in Idaho. Erna Petzold is making on extended visit with Claire Raley at Pendleton. Both are graduates of the class of ’l(i. Hazel Ralston is teaching in Oakland, and Josephine Moorehead in the Rose burg high school. Genevieve Chapin, class of 'IS, is desk secretary for the Y. M. C. A. in Port land Marian Springer. ’18, is at home in Elgin, 111., where she is teaching school. Agnes Driscoll is teaching at Ely. Ruth Kerber, ’19, is registered at the University of Illinois, Champaign, 111. Dorothy Groman, ’Id, is teaching in Hammond, Ind. Leila Bell Atchison, ’10, is teaching in Sumner, Wash. Jessie Lieser, ex-’lO, is attending the University of California. Rose Price, ex-’lG, graduated last year from the University of California and is teaching in Oregon City. Clarence Ash and William Lowell, familiarly known to old grads as “Breezy Lowell, have purchased the Tribune, in conjunction with two other partners, one of Pendleton's daily news | papers. Mr. and Mrs. Ash (formerly I Maude Mastick) have lived in Pendleton j for the past year. _ Hon Under, ex-'lo, is expected to re* ] enter college in a few days. Henry Howe, ’ID, now attending Har vard, has a book of poems compiled, j which will be published soon. — ] Ralph Ash, '17. has joined thetri j cal company in Seattle. ! Hoc Broelns. ex-’lO, is selling life in* | suranee in eastern Oregon. 1 Carl Xaylor, ex-17. is working for the government in I/Os Angeles. Bert Ford, ex-'IS. is studying medi cine at the I’niversity of Chicago, llis room mat ) Joe Kaiser, ex ’16, is study ing law. University Alumni Were Well (Continued from page one) speculators should not be allowed to draw the people of the United States in to a bloody and unprofitable war. Mr. Houston believes that under these con ditions if the speculators want war they should be allowed to fight their own bat tles. Aside from the Oregon alumni in Mr. Houston’s company there were many in other companies and there were nlso sev eral graduates of the University of Ore gon medical school in the hospital corps. 75 AT SUMMER SESSION This Is Increase of 32 Over Attendance During Previous Summer. Figures received from the office of the registrar today show that 75 of the reg ular University students came back for Summer School this year. This is 32 more than there were in 1915, as there wre thn only 43. The numbers of candidates for degrees of B. A., B. S„ M. A., and M. D., are 51, 2, 7, and 1, respectively. There were only 7 from outside the state, Califor nia, Washington. Idaho and South China being represented. SCORES OF SMART SUITS AND COATS IN A SEASON OF SCARCITY Only our close relations with the great factories of the east make it possible to keep our showing of Fall suits and coats so var ied and complete. As you know, if you have shopped around, such a choice of styles and such values are even harder to find this year than ever. As it is every few days brings to us di rect from the factory, a shipment of the newest and best styles in coats and suits. Wooltex Suits .$25 Up Wooltex Coats $20.00 Up Other Makes ..$16.50 Up Other Makes ..$10.00 Up Showing New Waists, New Gloves, New Brassieres, New Middy Dresses, New Coats, New Suits. LARGE’S CLOAK & SUIT HOUSE 865 Willamette St. Phone 525 “The Store that Sells Wooltex” i Dainty Meals Always Ready Morning—Noon—Night I THE PULLMAN LUNCH ROOM i “Everything White and Right” 712 Willamette Street See Moody See Better People are now beginning to real ize that in order to secure perfect optic al aid, something more is necessary than an examination in which are used but a few sight testing charts. Accuracy in the science of opto metry is quite as important as in math ematics, and skill and good judgment are as essential as in the practice of medicine. Thorough training and long exper ience alone can assure these. The nec essary equipment must also be complete. By the skillful use of the Opthal moscope and Retinoscope we can tell you not only the kind of glasses you need but also the general systematic condi tion as well, so if you need the attention i of a specialist in medicine we can so in form you. The eye itself cannot be trusted to indicate its needs; an examination by a the most scientific instruments is neces sary. No matter how excellent the me chanical work in a pair of glasses, it counts for nothing unless the formula from which the lenses are ground is the correct one for your eyes. [ The formula will only be correct | when it is based upon the result of a | careful, scientific examination. Consequently, a thorough examin ation and diagnosis is the first requisite for a satisfactory pair of glases. Our system of diagnosing and test ing has no superior. Our 27 years experience is behind this system and gives us the courage and assurance to refund your money i when you are not perfectly pleased. i | If your frames or mountings get ] broken or fail to give entire satisfaction i at any time in the year, we will repair or replace them with new one3 free of i charge. That is the kind of service we ' give and it costs no more for-a-that. “Kryptok Glasses” THE ONLY INVISIBLE BIFOCAL Made by us, cost no more than Kryptoks made by other opticians, but the Kryptoks supplied by us are better, being finished on specially made machines and in one of the best equipped retail optical factories in Ore gon. Besides, we do all the work under one roof—from the examination of your eyes to the accurate fitting o fthe finished glasses. We guarantee all of our work for one year and your money back if you are not perfectly satisfied with our glasses. That is what “Moody Service” means to you. Broken Lenses Replaced Factory on Premises SHERMAN W. cTWOODY OPTOMETRIST See Moody See Better EDUCATIONAL DEMANDS Before the SchoolBell Rings see to it that your children’s eyes are thor oughly and scientifically examined. You, as parents, owe this precau tion to them and should not fail to do your part to “nip in the bud” visual troubles that might otherwise lead to failure and ill health. Defective Eyesight is the most com mon cause of failures of children in their studies, also of headaches, nervousness, inability to concentrate their minds for only a brief period of time, etc. Defective vision in children is the cause of the dull or backward scholars more than any other bodily ailment. We furnish you with dependable service, prescribe glasses that we are sure will prove satisfactory and will re fund your money any time in the year if perchance they do not give the relief we promise. No other cost to you except for broken lenses. YOUR SALARY DEPENDS ON YOUR EFFICIENCY Your efficiency depends on your eyesight. Your eyesight depends on having correctly made and fitted glasses. The Moody optical service must please you. Our methods of examination and diagnosis are the very newest and best. We have the latest scientific instru ments and a complete equipment for the grinding of lenses and know the work is done right. We use the best lenses obtainable in our work. Back of this is 27 years of constant application and experience in sight test ing. Our guarantee means that any lens changes will not cost you anything for one year. That you can have your money re funded if you want it. That any break age of frames or mountings will be re paired or replaced free for one year.
