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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1918)
PHYSICAL TRUING DELAYED TWO WEEKS Outdoor Work Then to Begin; ; Nursing Course Takes Up All of Girls’ Time. With men of the S. A. T. C. quartered temporarily in the woman’s gymnasium, it is not expected that regular class, s in physical training for women will begin for at least two weeks. At that time out door work will he started, as is usval in the fall, or if the weather does not per mit it, regular indoor work will beg.n. Classes in theory, anatomy, remedial exercises and other regular normal wont have not been inconvenienced, however, by the provision for the men. A course in nurses’ training, under the supertisi *n of the government, and so planned that if successfully followed by the student it will grant her three months’ credit in any nurses' training school, has been in stituted this year. A large per cent of the enrollment m the class for nurses’ training, according to Miss Mabel Cummings, head of the department of physical training for wo men, is of young women who signed dur ing the past summer for work in the United States student nurse rcserv. The only set requirements for admittance to this work are that the girl be twenty years and eight months of ace. Site nnv-i be in good physical condition and a high school graduate. The course offered in nursing is so complete and contains*#,! much con !:used subject matter that the you re women en rolled are unable to tak'- any other Uni versity work. Following are the courses contained: Five hours 'dement,uy phy sics, three hours bacteriology with labor atory, twelve lessons in bandaging, twelve lessons on drugs, three hours' principles of nutrition for nurses, three hours ele mentary chemistry for nurses. Practical experience w’ill be given the ! young women in the i Diversity ipfirin j ary. At the close of the three months’ ! of work the young women who h;.' p been found qualified will be reconiuien.iid bj the University for the three months' ! credit in a nurses’ training school DR. SMITH DECLINES POST Oregon Geologist Not to Go to Argen tine as Foreign Agent. An oner "frofti the luicrnr.tsotrcl U nr Trade Board to act as foreign agent to either Spai>u or Argentina has been de- ‘ ciined by Ur. Warren D. Smith, ^hcad of the geology department. The position required that Dr Smith go first to Washington. D. C„ where he would take up research work along economic lines, lie would then go to Buenos Aires, as he said that having been in Spake, once before he would pre fer going to an entirely new country. The duties of the office of foreign agent wan'd be to negotiate with for eign nations along the lines of exchange products and distribution. “The reasons for my declining this of fer." said Dr. Smith, "are the fact that I could not take my family with me at th'.s time, I really feel that the work I am doing here is of sufficient importance to demand my attention here, and be sides," he laughingly remarked, “Buenos Aires is by far the most expensive cty iu\the world to live in." NEW LIBRARIAN ARRIVES Miss Corabei Ben to Have Charge of Reference Work. The library staff has been increased by the arrival of Miss Corabei Ben, who will have charge of the reference work section. Miss Ben is a graduate of Smith college and lias had experience 'both in the library of Congress and in the New Yolk public library. She is a resident of Washington. I>. C., ani^ it was there during his visit that Presi dent P. L. Campbell engaged her, through the authorization of the regents, to fill the place left vacant last spring by Miss Margaret C. Dpleger. “NEAR THE CAMPUS” 73fe Or-egana COWrECTIONAKY , Has the best of Everything in LUNCHES, ICE CREAMS, FOUNTAIN DRINKS AND FANCY SUNDAES. ELEVENTH STREET NEAR ALDER. WE WANT YOU to Become Ac quainted with us and the work we are doing—Come in—and see us. THE PEEKLESS SHOE SHOP Opposite Eugene Theater. EMERALD CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY i PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS G. S. BEARDSLEY, M. D. 410-415 Cockerline and Wetherbee Bldg Eugene, Oregon. Office phone 00 Res. Phone 35( DRS. BARTLE and NEAL Physicians and Surgeons 217 I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 3 F. W. COMINGS, M. D. 410-415 C.and W. Bldg. Office Phone 96 Kcs. Phone 74-1 OSTEOPATHS AND CHIROPRACTOR DR. H. L. STUDLTY Osteopathic Physician Eugene. Oregon. Office 322 I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 5S9-J DR. ANNA MAURER Osteopath Office: 831 W. Eleventh St. Phone 105E Takes patients only by appointment. Xerve and Spine Specialist Phone 41C DR. J. I. FISCHER Chiropractor 317-318 White Temple- Eugene, Ore, HAIRDRESSERS HME. SHAFFER Hairdressing Parlor* Over Price Shoe Store Phone S8f -, DENTISTS DR. S. D. READ Dentist. Tbone 397 I. O. O. F. Bulding. PAINLESS PARKER, Dentist. 701 Willamette St. Phone 2SS DR. L. E. GEORGE Dentist Eugene, Oregon. First Nat. Bank Bldg. Room 7. Phone 1188. DR. J. L. HESSE Dentist Folly Theatre Bldg. Phone 1040 Re6- phone 1017 DR. W. B. LEE Dentist. 404 C. and W. Bldg. Phone 42-J DR. LLOYD L. BAKER Dentist Instructors Diplouiu, X. S, V. D. Chicago C. and W. Bldg. Phone 531. Res. phone 298-Y OLIVE C. WALLER ORVILLE WALLER Kirkville Graduates, 41S C, sad W. Bidg, Eugene, Qreguu OFFER WAR ARCHITECTURE! Normal Course Offered for First Tima;' Will Teach Ship Work. Xew courses in the School of Architec ure and Alt reflect the urgent need of .ar necessities. Special courses in Aiehi .ectural Desigu will be given to solve the problems in war building, especially in the building of hospitals. Architectural History will be adapted to tlie needs in France and Belgium. A course in ship ■ rafting will be given to supply the big demands in the ship yards of Oregon. 1'his course is especially designed for wo men where Dean A. II. Lawrence de clares they will fill the places of men creditably. Now classes will be given appealing to serious students f Art and those wishing to fit themselves as teachers Kegistartion in this new work are very encouraging, according to the school 'ac uity. Other new courses offered in the School (>f Architecture and Art are: Ele mentary Design and Lettering, a labra torv course; a class in representation, both under Miss Rhodes. A class in Color Theory under Professor S-hroff; Me chanical Drawing under Trof. Adams Art appreciation will b.e given by Miss Rhodes. Prof. Sehroff and Prof. Law rence. Prof. Sehroff will take over Prof. Dosch's classes in Modeling and Life. eleveFwIiTcommissions University Men Sent to College and Camps of Country. Eleven University men were commis sioned second lieutenants ar the Offi cers’ Training camp at the Presidio this summer. The men, having been recom mended from the University battalion for further training, were sent there early in the summer. Since the commissions were awarded the men have been stationed at various colleges and camps to assist in the training. Only one of the men 1ms been station-,, ed ir. Eugene. Lieutenant W. U. 0 Timelier, professor in the English de partment, is serving as personnel offieei with the University S. A. T. 0 Roswell Pose'll, formerly an instruct:’ in iho art department, has been staliom at Reed College since receiving his em\. mission. The students receiving commission, and the places where they are stations are: Sprague Carter. North Pacific Col lege of Dentistry. Portland, Oregon Lloyd Perkins, Washington State Col lege, Pullman, Wash.; Curtis Peterson. S. A. T. C., University of Washington. Seattle; John Finneran, University r»l Colorado, Boulder, Colorado; Norman Philips, Camp Taylor, Kentucky; Arnold Koepke. Oregon Agricultural College; Richard Avison, North Pacific College of Dentistry; Dorris Medley and John Matlieson. GLEE CLUB WOMEN MEET Old Members to Plan Tryouts Wednes day at Four O'clock. Old members of the Girls’ Glee Club will meet for the first time this year Wednesday at five o’clock in the music hall, according to an announcement made yesterday by Melba Williams, president. Plans fur tryouts for places in the club will be made and the number of places to be filled will be determined. It is .not known the exact number of old mem bers back on the campus this year, but it is thought that the club will be made to number 24. Miss Eleanor Lee, new instructor of voice in the school of music, will have charge of the Girls’ Glee Club this year. Miss Lee is a graduate of Pomona Col lege, Claremont, California, and has in structed in California. She was also a student in a dramatic school in San Diego, Gatfiorna, and has sung in church es in the suburbs of New York. She has coached with Anton Hoff, formerly ac companist for Sehumin Ileinek and with Alfred Willard in oratorio and sacred work. JOINT RECITAL DELIGHTS Arthur Faguy-Cote and Professor Bar ron Appear in First of Series Arthur Faguy-Cote, harilono, profes sor of voice in the school of music, and Robert L. Barron, the now professor of violin gave a joint recital in Villard hall, Sunday afternoon at four o’clock to a capacity audience. The program consisted of selections by Handel-David, Dudley Buck, Lemaire, Leoncavallo, Borowski, Wieniawski, Tschaikowski and others. Mrs. Fnguy .Cote was at the plan for Mr. Faguy Cote, and Mis3 Aurora Potter for Mr. Barron.. This was the first of a series of re citals, which will be given by various members of the school of music. The next one it is expected will be given by Mr. Barron in the Eugene theatre three weeks from last Sunday afternoon. These recitals are given for the benefit of I'nlvers’ty folk end the people of Eu gene gad no admission charge will be asked. CAGEBALL MAKES DEBUi New Sport May be Played Indoors or Out, by Any Number Introducing Cageball, ladies and gen tlemen. Cageball is a new bidder for the favor of Oregon devotee# of ath letics. Cageball is “sponsored” by Graduate -Manager Dean H. 'Walker, of the l ni versity, who is enthusiastic over the possibilities of the new sport. The ball and goals are already here: and that. Walker says, is all the equipment ueed ed to pley the game. The new game ran be played indoors or outdoors, by any number of players, from one on a side up to hundreds, and any size of field can be used. The ball j is a huge affair, 30 inches in diameter, j round, of course, and pneumatic. It looks heavy till one sees it in action, when it is recognized to he as light ns air. A cage four feet wide, 20 feet long, and eight inches deep is suspended at each end of the field, and the effort of the players is to got the ball into the ! net. The sphere can he advanced only | by taps with the hand. No kicking or j running with the ball is allowed, even 'if it were feasible to tuck a thirty-inch object under the arm and escape with it. The game, Manager Walker says, is a dandy for exercise; not too rough; and 1 it's fast, giving opportunity for plenty of action. The least bit of a tap sends the big, light ball yards and yards un less intercepted, and speed is a big as set to a player. Dean Walker is eager to have the fellows investigate for them selves the possibilities of the sport, and a tryout may lie had Monday. KINCAID HOUJiE FOR GIRLS Announcement Made by Mrs. Gorlinger 1 at Hendricks Hall. Mrs. George T. Geriinger. a member d' the University Hoard of Itegents, is visiting the University campus for the purpose, of supervising the furnishing of lie Kincaid house for the women of the | 'niversity who are unable to enter Ilen liieks hall. Mrs. Geriinger spoke to the residents of the liall at. house meeting last night, concerning the erection and establish ment as the University Hall of Residence for women. She remarked upon tin love which the residents of the hall last year felt for it, as well as the love which those who had labored so hard to make it i reality held for it. Kincaid house on the corner of Four teenth and Alder streets, wi'l house ap proximately twenty-five girls, and will be run as rather an annex of Hendricks hall. The girls residing there will board at Hendricks hall. It may be necessary according to Mrs. Gorlinger, to furnish several other houses in thits way to ac commodate the University women before tile end of the /ear. It is the puropso of the University to have all University women under direct University supervision. Girl Law Student Loaves. Roberta Sehnebel, a senior in the Uni versity, will leave for her home in Ore gon City in a few days to spend the year in her father’s law office. Miss Schuebc! was planning to enter the law school here for her fourth year of work, but the school is offering none of the ad vanced courses this year. She expects to go east next year for her law work. She has been prominent in various activities and will be missed on the campus. From the Military Wrist Watches Just Received We have just received a large stock of Elgin, Waltham and Swiss Radio dial military wrist watches. We have them in many styles and at many different prices for those that come early. Get yours before they are all gone as they are very scarce. The demand for the military wrist watches is at least 100 times the supply. If you are not ready to buy at the present time, then have one laid away for you and make a small payment on the same. LUC KEY’S Jewelry Store “THE QUALITY STORE” 827 Willamette Street. Phone 712. USE OUR PURE MILK in your cooking Rolls cakes, pit's, etc., will bo richer and finer in flavor if you do so. 1'se our milk on the table too. i so it Freely. Tt is the one perfect food that is indisp&nsiblo to children, old people and invalids, ll is the cheapest of all foods too. The more of our milk you use. tin' less other higher priced foods you’ll require. K1GEXK CLARIFYING AND 1’AS TliriUZING CO IF! Ninth avtMiue West. Rhone 000 Eugene. Oregon REMODELED AND REPAIRED. The only Tailors in Eugene with owner in active service. Phone 250. University Pharmacy The Student BOOK and DRUG STORE “We are Here to Serve” Corner Campus Phone 229 Includes CO-OP. Stock