BROAD B OFFEREO
III HOME ARTS WORK
--
AIM OF DEPARTMENT IS SER
VICE AND DEVELOPMENT
AS PART OF LIBERAL
EDUCATION. o
WAR TIME FOOD COORSE IS POPULAR
Registration in All Classes Smaller
than F.xpected, Due to Con
flicts in Schedule.
The first classes in the new de
partment of Household Arts met yes-,
terday with MLss Lillian Tingle, head
of the department, with an average
enrollment of fifteen. The class in
Food Economy in War Times, which
is the most popular of the courses,
according to the advance enrollment
of approximately twenty, will meet
for the first time Monday at one
o’clock.
The registration in all the classes is
not so large as was expected, but ow
ing to the difliculties of arranging the
schedules, mAny who originally signed
for the courses, have found that they
could not take them. Most of these,
however, can be accommodated in the
next quarter. The courses are planned
and adapted to meet the individual
needs of the students, and are there
fore of special interest.
The courses include a class in Ele
ments of Cookery, Monday and Wed
nesday at three and Friday at one,
with a laboratory period Tuesday
from one to four; Elements of Food
Economics, Monday and Friday at
ten, and Thursday at nine; and the
Food Economy course Monday and
Wednesday ait one.
Miss Tingle is hopeful about the
prospect of the future of the new de
partment. “It is really much better
to start a department on a small scale
as we are doing here, and feel each
step of the way, developing gradually,’
she said yesterday, “than to start out
with a fully equipped department.”
Miss Tingle likes the temporary quar
ters in Mary Spiller Hall, because they
are so compact. The present unit
contains MIhs Tingle's olllce, a lec
ture room, which can bo used as a
dining room when necessary, a lab
omtory which will accommodate four
teen, a dressing room with lockers,
and a store room. The present unit
combines the advantages of a prac
tice house with those of an ordinary
laboratory.
The primary aim of the Household
Arts department Is service and the
general development of the young wo
men as la part of a liberal education.
“Whorovor there are women in a col
lege," says Miss Tingle, "there should
be a home economics department. The
purpose of the course at present here
will not be to train young women to
teach home economics, that is. not di
rectly, but will give them a founda
tion for preparing for more Intense
study, at the same time the girls will
bo getting the broad education which
is necessary for a teacher of home
economics. The trouble with home
economics teachers has been that
they have not had a sufficiently broad
education; there is a Held for the
properly trained teacher, and this de
partment will give the young women
wishing to be teachers a good foun
dation.'’
GIRL HOCKEY PLAYERS BEGIN WORK
Peggy Crim, Experienced In English j
Style of Game, to Help Coach.
Hookey practice for women began
Thursday evening with a vim. about
a dozen women reporting for work,
foggy Crim, manager of hockey, has
had some experience in playing Kng-i
lish hockey, and will work with Kdj
Shockley in couching the team.
All upperclass women, especially
those who have had some experience
in the game, are invited to come out
to the field on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday evenings a/t four o’clock
and on Tuesday and Thursday at five.
According to Miss Grim, some excel
lent back material has already ap
peared, but she is still looking for
girls for forward players. Any fresh
men who have played the game or
want to play and are physically abfe
will bo welcomed.
“We have good promise of enough
players for two teams,” said Miss
Grim. “When we get them organized
we can have some real live practice.”
HONOR STUDENTS’ LIST
TO BE OUT NEXT WEEK
(Concluded from page 1.)
oral, the other to be written. The
oral examination, which covers all
the work in the department, must con
tinue for at least two hours, accord
ing to the regulations set down by the
faculty. The written examination oc
cupies a minimum total of four hours,
except where a thesis has been pre
sented, in which case it may be omit
ted.
The diplomas for honor students are
to be made out stating the honors re
ceived: “John Smith is graduated with
honors in Greek and with honors in
general scholarship.”
The list is expected to lie completed
by tlio middle of next week at the
latest, giving the number and names
of the students who seek honors for
the coming year.
STI LI. RETURNS TO COLLEGE
Lloyd Still, ’20, returned to the
campus, Friday, and will enter the
University. Still left Eugene a week
ago to enter the economics depart
ment at Stanford, but the classes
were filled when he arrived. Stan
ford 1 ai! a larger enrollment than last
year, according to Still.
The University of Nevada had 207
students enrolled the first week of
the tall semester.
MORE THAN FIFTY MEN ENROLLED
IN ORDNANCE ACCOON1ING COORSE
(Concluded from page 1.)
p. M. Alexander, Mt. Vernon, Wash.;
Win. Pope Allyn, Portland, Ore.; Ray
, Ottls Baird, McGill, Nevada; VV. N.
Beals, Jr., Shedd, Ore.; Carlton Bond,
Salt Hake, Utah; S. C. Bullock, Eu
gene, Ore.; It. A. Cadle, Rlckrenll,
Ore.; Clias. O. Chattorton, Portland,
Ore.; W. C. Christensen, Nehalem,
Ore.; C. It. Cleaver, Cresewell, Ore.;
E. E. Coburn, Portland, Ore.; E. C.
Condlt Hillsboro, Ore.; C. A. Evans,
Portland, Ore.; 11. S. Ganders, Bickle
ton, Wash.; G. L. Green, Portland,
Ore.; E. It. Hawkins, Portland, Oro.;
,1. C. Hedges, Oregon C'ity, Ore.; K. E.
Hinges, Salem, Ore.; L. A. Jones,
Gervals, Ore.; Keith Klggins, Port
land. Ore.; ('. K. Knickerbocker, New
berg, Ore.; VV. W. Knighton, Grass
Valley, Ore.; it. D. Lamb, Albany,
Ore.; C. L. Lane, Camas, Wash.; T.
J. Langton, Newberg, Ore.; C. P. La
vell, Butte, Montana; E. L. McClain,
Jr.. Hood Itiver, Ore.; M. it. MacEw
an, Eugene, Ore.; J. P. Marias, Asto
ria, Ore.; John'!’. Mat sen. Portland,
Ore.; J. M. Mcllatten, Butte Monta
na; N. L. Michaels, Oregon City, Ore.;
Kenneth Moores, Portland. Ore.; P.
It. Moxley. Eugene, Ore.; A. J. Rein
hart. Salem, Ore.; G. E. Richards,
Wallowa, Or.; Jim Richardson, Eugene
Ore.; C. W. Salisbury, Vancouver,
Wu.; Glenn Shockley, Baker, Ore.;
P. V. Tengwald. Medford, Ore,; C. J.
Thomas, Portland, Ore.; H. 1. Trow
bridge. Portland, Ore.; C. S. Wood,
Klamath Palls, Ore.; G. B. Woods,
Portland. Ore ; O. J. Yoder, Portland,
Ore.; C. G. Zuiuwalt, Newberg, Ore.;
Garret Stolsol. Portland, Ore.; 11. M.j
Sohade, Portland, Ore.; \\'. H. Gar-!
retson. Jr., Portland, Ore.
Y.W.C.A. EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU SUCCESSFUL
RECORD IS MADE IN SECURING
WORK FOR MANY U OF O.
WOMEN.
Wages and Classes of Work Are An
nounced for the Coming Year.
“More applicants for the services
of University girls have been received,
and more applicants have been sup
plied, this fall than at this time any
previous year,” said Miss Tirza Dins
dale, general secretary of the Univer
sity Y. W. C. A., and chief recipient
of applications of employers and girls
desiring work. “With calls coming
in continually from persons wishing
assistance, and being able to handle
almost every call, we are naturally
vary encouraged over the results of
our work and believe that we are mak
ing the employment undertaking a suc
cess.”
At a late hour yesterday afternoon
12 persons had telephoned the Bunga
low asking for girls to aid them in
different ways, and nine of the par
ties had been supplied.
In an effort to acquaint the people
of Eugene with the fact that there are
a great, number of University girls
who are anxious to work outside of
school for wages set by University
authorities, the problem of securing
employment was put before the Eu
gene Chamber of Commerce, and offi
cials at the bunbalow are of the opin
ion that the plan was not unsuccess
ful
[ We would advise girls who desire
to come to college and at the same
time wish to do odd work, to have at
least. $100 when they step on the cam
pus,” said Miss Dinsdale. “Many ob
viously do not understand that they
need any money with which to start,
and as a result one girl had to return
home. She, however, expects to re
turn to the University next year.”
Housework, clerking, demonstrating,
waiting on table, and work of a similar
nature, is the preferred and common
ly ogered type of work for college
women, according to the secretary.
The following is a list of the work
desired by college girls, and the re
spective prices to be paid for their
service:
Twenty-five cents an hour for wash
ing, ironing, sweeping and cleaning;
20 cents an hour for sewing and dish
washing; 14 cents am hour for after
noon care of children, and mending;
10 cents an hour for care of children
for dinner hour and evening; $1.00
for serving a meal and washing the
dishes; 75 cents for assisting at an
evening party; 25 cents an evening,
plus transportation when necessary,
for care of children after children
have retired. In case of late hours,
it is suggested that the girls stay over
night
The prices listed above have been
set by authorities of the University
and have been published on a bulle
tin for the benefit of prospective em
ployers of University help.
SEVEN SECOND SIRING,
EIGHT OF 1916 FROSU
OUT FOR BEZDEK TEND
(Concluded from page 1.)
which eliminates the necessity of
searching for a kicker.
The team as it stands now is light.
woefully light. Probably it would av
erage in the neighborhood of 160,
eighteen pounds under last year’s men.!
Realizing this the coach is calling for,
speed and more speed. Jogs around
the track are frequent to develop,
w ind.
The first scrimmage of the season
is set for this afternoon. The firstj
and second teams and the frosh will
j^nrirtg Irattb ffllotbra
Our Policy of Quality Demands that Society Brand Clothes
must retain those elements of style, tailoring and high value in
All-Wool fabrics that have made them standard.
Eugene’s Style Headquarters for over forty years
all get their chance. Every man out
will undoubtedly get in before the
work is over.
FOUND.—Fountain pen. Owner
may have by calling at Mr. Fisher's
office on the campus and paying for
this ad.
The
Club Barber Shop
■■■■■ - -=
The place where all
University men go
814 Willamette Street
Welcome Oregon Students
We are always with you
Our line of loose leaf books and fillers, drugs, station
ery and candies deserves consideration.
Stamps and post cards always on hand.
Your letters mailed. tJYVe are here to please.
University Pharmacy
Cor. lltli and Alder Phone 232
STUDENTS DO YOU REALIZE THAT
_is owned by_the_students and_operated for -the students
Patronize Yourself by Trading at the CO-OP
Official Memory Books, Tennis Balls and Supplies, Waterman Fountain Pens, Note Books and Paper, Gymnasium Suits for Men and Women, All Student Books and Supplies
Thirteenth Street Phone 958