SEE MOODY
and
SEE BETTER
This is called a surfacing machine,
and is used in grinding the surfaces
of either fiat or curved rough glass
blanks to obtain in the finished lens
the exact result required by your in
dividual prescription. This operation
requires careful, skilled workmanship
After the lenses have been cut to
approximately the desired shape and
size they are placed in one of these
automatic edging machines and ground
to accurate shape, with smooth, even
edges.
If You Can’t See—See Moody
O " 0 ft _ 9
for Better Optical Service
O
In every trade, profession or branch of work there are found
a few men who, from special fitness or education, or both, are
better prepared to serve you in their line than the multitude of
others in the same field.
Since Optometry requires especial abiliiy in both professional
and mechanical work, men that are fitted to do both equally well
are scarce.
Therefore you cannot be too particular about the selection
of the man to whom you entrust your eyes.
The professional work—the examining and measuring of
your eye defects—must be skilfully done.
The njechanical part — the making and adjusting of your
glasses—is no less important.
Competent advice must rest on adequate experience.
The little details others overlook receive our most consider
ate attention—a reason why our glasses are above the average in
quality at the same price others ask for inferior glasses.
Our 28 Years’ of Sight-Testing Experience Is At Your Disposal
SHERMAN W. MOODY
BROKEN LENSES
QUICKLY REPAIRED
Eyesight Specialist and Optician
881 Willamette St. Eugene, Ore. Phone 362
FACTORY
m PREMISES
SEE MOODY
and
SEE BETTER
This little machine is used in cut
ting lenses to any desired shape and
si7e. The cutting is accomplished
with a diamond set in the machine.
The holes for use in setting the
lenses in eyeglasses or spectacle
mountings are smoothly and accurate
ly bored by this diamond drill.
With this instrument the operator
locates the optical center of the lens
and also marks the axis of the cylin
der, if any. It is also employed to
check the accuracy of every complet
ed pair of glasses. We call it the “po
liceman” of the shop.
SOCIETY
Edited by Pearl Craine.
Prominent among the social hap
penings of the week is the annual
freshman acquaintance party which
is taking place in the men’s gym
nasium this evening. The gym is gay
in autumn leaves, and the class col
ors have been used in the color
scheme also. The committee in charge
is composed of Clarence Mocat, Mar
garet Kubli, Catherine Wilson, Paula
Linn and George Beggs.
Among the numbers on the pro
gram, which is an interesting feature
of the evening, is a vocal solo by Es
ther Banks. Leota Roberts will give
a reading, and Dean Straub will make
a short talk. Dancing is to follow
the program and other forms of
entertainment have been provided for
those who do not care to dance. Sim
ple refreshments are to be served.
Miss Margaret Spangler and Miss
Edith Buell were hostesses at an at
tractive dance at the Eugene Country
Club last night in honor of Dorris
Churchill, Helen Stanfield, Ethel Mc
Gilchrist and Margaret Jones, who
have been recently pledged Delta
Delta Delta. In addition to the honor
guests, Miss Gertrude Mann, Delta
Delta Delta chaperone, and all the
members of the active chapter were
present. Other guests were: James
Sheehy, Dow Wilson, Paul Spangler,
Horace Hair, Tom Campbell, of Amer
ican Lake, Garnet Green, Harold Grey,
Curtiss Peterson, Richard Lyon, H.
Trowbridge, Jack Montague, Lieuten
ant Herschel Taylor, of American
Lake, Karl Knudson, James Howells,
Billy Ralston, Elmer Howard, George
Higgenbotham, Dob Mann ana Joseph
Hedges.
Open house among the women’s fra
ternities of the University was held
last Saturday evening from seven
until nine. Previous to this yc)u
open house has been an event of the
Sunday afternoon immediately follow
ing pledge day among the women’s
houses. Among the fraternities who
entertained with dancing following
open house were Kappa Alpha Theta,
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Beta Phi,
Chi Omega, Gamma Phi Beta and Del
ta Gamma.
The annual Y. W. C. A. and Y. M.
C. A. reception will be an event of
Friday, October 18. The affair is to
be held in the men’s gymnasium and
will start promptly at eight in the
evening. Mrs. Katherine Johnson
and Thurston Laraway are members
of the general committee in charge of
the event. A musical program pre
senting some of the finest University
talent is to be a feature of the even
ing.
Kappa Kappa Gamma had as guests
during the opening week of college
Edna Howd, ex-’20, of Salem, Florence
Brosius ex-’20, and Madeline Harding,
of Silverton. Miss Howd is at pres
ent attending business college in Sa
lem and will probably return to the
University in January. Miss Brosius
will enter the Monmouth normal
school for a term.
Mrs. Margaret Hewitt, who has for
the past fortnight been acting chap
eronq of Delta Gamma, left yesterday
for Bremerton, Washington. Mrs.
Hewitt will spend several days in Port
land en route. Mrs. Bailey, of Palo
Alto, California, will arrive in a few
days to fill the vacancy left by Mrs.
Hewitt.
Mrary Love Collins, national grand
president of Chi Omega, was a guest
uf lilts local cliaplei Muuday, while on
her way to the meeting of the nation
al Pan-Hellenic, in Chicago, of which
Mrs. Collins is chairman.
O. M. Plummer of Portland, field
agent of the Oregon food conservation
campaign, was a Thursday evening
dinner guest of Chi Omega.
Miss Esther Maegley, Miss Ida
Blackford, and Miss Eileen Yerex, of
Portland, are week-end guests of Chi
Omega.
Nu of Mu Phi Epsilon held their
first meeting of the year at the Uni
versity School of Music this after
noon.
Claire Raley, ’16, and Mrs. Claude
Hampton, of Pendleton, are spending
the week-end at the Chi Omega house.
Vernon Motschenbacher, ’14, is
spending the week-end at the Alpha
Tau Omega house.
CIRCULATING PHONOGRAPH RECORDS
TO BE PART OF EXTENSION DIVISION
Schools or Clubs in Oregon Will Have
Access to Library.
A circulating library of phonograph
records will soon be installed in the
University of Oregon extension di
vision in Eugene, and schools or clubs
throughout the state will be furnished
material in this way upon request.
The plan was formulated by the Ore
gon State Music Teachers’ Associa
tion and will be carried out by this
body in conjunction with Dr. J. J.
Landsbury, dean of the School of Mu
siq in the University.
A committee headed by Miss Mary
F. Isom, of Portland, lias been ap
pointed to obtain the records. This
committee is made up of some of the
prominent musical authorities of the
state, says Dr. Landsbury, chairman
of the publicity* committee. He will,
in connection with his extension lec
tures, visit many of the towns of the
state, using the records for illustra
tions.
“Both the University and the State
Teachers’ Association hope to be of
more service and to interest more peo
ple,” said Dr. Landsbury today. “By
working together we hope to save
much time and labor.’’
The complete list of records has not
yet been made out.
For the first time in the"TTTsU>ryof
the University of Utah the men out
number the women.
MEDICAL MISSIONARY TO PAT VISIT
TO CAMPUS AND SPEAK ON HER WORK
Dr. Maud Allen, Twenty Years in In
dia, Has Vivid Stories of Ex
periences in Orient.
Dr. Maud Allen, for twenty years
a medical missionary in northern In
dia, will be a campus visitor Sunday
and Monday, and will speak Sunday
afternoon at 3 o’clock in the Y. W.
C. A. bungalow. All University wo
men and others who are interested
are invited to be present.
Miss Allen came to the United
States last spring on a furlough of
a year and a half, and most of her
time thus far has been spent on the
Pacific coast. She has given a large
part of her effort while here to rais
ing $5,000 to build a hospital in Fero
zepore, northern India, where she has
been working for the last twelve
years. Her visit to the campus,
however, will not be in that partic
ular interest.
Girls who were in attendance at the
Y. W. C. A. conference at Seabeck
last spring are already acquainted
with Miss Allen, and say that she has
most vivid stories to tell of her own
experience as a missionary.
“The Sunday meeting promises to
beexceptional in interest,” said Miss
Tirza Dinsdale, Y. W. C. A. secreta
ry, "and wo urge all University wo
men to come and meet Miss Allen.”,
Special music will be furnished by
Rena Adam, who will sing.
Entertainment for Miss Allen, who
will arrive early Sunday and leave
Monday evening, has been taken over
by the girls, and her schedule Is as
follows: Sunday dinner, Delta Delta
Delta; Sunday luncheon, Mary Spll
ler; Monday lunch, Alpha Phi.
NEW JOURNALISM IN U. OF OHIO
A course in home economics is be
ing offered by the department of Jour
nalism at the University of Ohio.
The purpose of this course is to give
college women who have specialized
in foods an opportunity to write ar
ticles for newspapers or magazines.
IMPROVEMENT MADE ON FENCE
Improvement has been made on the
athletic field by the reconstruction of
about 150 feet of fence near the main
entrance. As the old fence greatly
concealed a full side view of the Ad
ministration building, it was necessa
ry to rebuild a part of the fence. This
work is now complete dand greatly
improves the appearance of the field,
as well as affording a better view of
the Administration building.
MICHIGAN WOMEN TRAIN FOR
WAR
Courses in military training for wo
men are being offered at the Univer
sity of Michigan. The work is very
similar to that given the men, con
sisting of setting up exercises and
drill.
DEAN ELIZABETH FOX IN SAN FRANCISCO
Member of Y. W. C. A. Committee on
Betterment of Camp Life.
Representing the coast on the Y.
W. C. A. executive committee which
has chorge of the raising of the mil
lion dollar fund for increasing the en
joyment of camp life for enlisted
men, Miss Elizabeth Fox, deean of wo
men, is in San Francisco this week
conferring with other members of the
committee.
Miss Fox received her appointment
on tho committee from the head of
fices of the Y. W. C. A. in New York,
recently. She left to attend the San
Francisco meeting Tuesday night and
will return to the campuB early Mon
day.
Waterman Fountain Pens
Loose Leaf Note Books
Gymn Suits for Men and Women
Tennis Supplies
THE
-The Official Students Store
Operated for the Benefit of Oregon
Students
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