Ten Places Awarded at Final
Tryout; Fine Season Is
Predicted.
The ten vacancies in the women’s glee
elnb were filled at the final tryouts
•Tuesday night, when the selection of
girls for first soprano was made. The
girls chosen v.re: First aoprains Beulah
Keagy, Jane Murphy anil Mtuv.t?t 1*11;
second soprano, Jessie McCord, Mar;;a
ret l’helps and Billion Brock; first alto,
Laura Rand and Clara Calkins; second
nlto, Marvel Hkeels and Dorothy San
ford.
The material from which the club
chose its new members was exceptionally
'good, say members of the club.
MRS. A. TRUE DUNDY Di." E Mb St.
Nu Bone and M. and K. Phone JSU-B.
For classy pictures of
you and pictures of your
Class—
Martin Studio
90S Willamette.
IMPERIAL
CLEANERS
Mew Term Will Bring Normal Courses
;S. A. T. C. Organization Means Return to Former University
Schedules and Aims.
() ing to lli" cessation of the war and
the disorganization of the S. A. T. C.
most of the departments are returning to
their normal eouise schedules and aims.
AnDoair-ements. l;y the professors of the
different se'u jol.i. in regard to new
ecu rare ami the return to normal courses,
which will be offered during the winter
term, are being prepared, n.vl are to be
published in bulletin f irm.
In the geology department a beginning
section is to be arranged for the general
geology course which otherwise will con
tinue from the full term. \ course in eco
nomic geography will be offered, taking
tlie place of the lOuropenn geography)
course .The t .pogrnphy and physiology of
the United States and Oiegon is the
name of a course which will he given n
the winter term.
Advanced topography which was not
given lust urn: and which wi'l deal prin
cipally with making u relief map of Iaine
county v. ill lie given. The course in min
eralogy will l e continued and a course in
elemental paleontology dealing with an
cient life on oil'lli will he offered.
Dr. Timothy Horan will have a new di
vision in elementary Trench for those
entering in January.
The Derniun department will offer a
course in Heine’s prose which will be
Marinello ToTet Articles
Hair Goods Made to Order
HASTINGS SISTEHS
Hair Dressing Parlors
Register Building; Phone 100')
Manicuring, Scalp and l'ace Treat
ing. Switches made from combings.
faresi.
Wear Glasses That Are
Adapted to Your Work
You can’t expoct to accomplish your best work with poor
eyesight, nor with glasses that are not adaptable to your
work.
If your vision requires near and far glasses and you are
now wearing two pairs, reading glasses, or old-style bi
focals, you should, for the sake of comfort, convenience and
efficiency, wear
THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS
KRYPTOKS (pronounced Orip-tocks) are double vision
without showing it, because the two sections are invisibly
united—no seams nor humps separating them.
You can increase your efficiency and at the same time
enjoy real eyesight comfort by wearing these all - day
glasses.
When you need bifocals or any other kind of glasses,
you will find it to your advantage, both in price and in the
results obtained, to have us do your work tor you.
Trust your eyes to our care.
Bring Your
Proscriptions
Here.
EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST
AND OPTICIAN
881 Willamette Street
Factory
on
Premises.
given two hours a week, Tuesday and
Thursday at 11 by Dr. Schmidt. A three
hour course in the teaching of the modern
languages will also be offered.
No beginning Greek will be offered
during the winter term.
Hubert W. Prescott, professor in public
speaking, will offer a new course in ex
temporaneous speaking which will be hi id
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 11.
The work in household art wall be ex
tendiu according to Miss Lilian Tingle,
bead of that department, due to the com
pletion of a new sewing room and lab
ratory for food preparation and dietetics.
These rooms will give the necessary
foundation for more advanced courses in
preparation for the different forms of re
construction and social service, nursing,
teaching, housekeeping, household arts,
household journalism anil other voca
tions.
1 lie physical education department
gives a statement of courses saying that
as befrire the army and Ited Cross hos
pitals had drained the supply of nurses
from the civilian service the supply did
not meet the demand. The war has only
emphasized the demand and its cessa
tion is not likely to decrease it. There
fore the training will be continued in
human anatomy, physiology, bacteriology,
sanitation, nutrition, focal preparation,
massage, chemistry, handaging, drugs and
principles and practice of nursing.
Physical chemistry will lie offered dttr
(ing tlie winter term by the department
of chemistry with four-hour credits,
three lectures and a labratory period.
Norma Dobie, instructor in the English
Literature department, will offer a
course in Buskin, Mondays and Fridays :
at 8 and Thursdays at !>, and a course in
Carlyle the hours for which are to lie
arranged. Miss Mary Perkins, instructor
in rhetoric will offer a course in Chaucer.
The school of education will give a
course in the history of education, the j
study of childhood, and methods of teach- i
ing history and social s deuces. Advane- J
ed courses will lie offered in the history
of American Education by Dr. Sheldon,
dean of the school of education and ex
ceptional children by Professor DeBusk,
professor in the education department.
I Dr. W. 1’. Boynton, dean of the physics
department, will offer a course in the
i history and teaching of physics to lie hel l
Monday, Tuesday and Thursday at 11 arid
a course in electrical measurements
Wednesday and Friday at 11.
There will lie a beginning section fir
the course in general psychology and a
new course to be given by the depart
ment in co-operation with the schools of
journalism and commerce in the psychol
ogy of advertising and also a course in
abnormal phychology.
In tlie department of economies and I
sociology there will lie a course in tlie
reconstruction of war industries open to
freshmen given Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday at 8. A class in tiie principles
if economics will lie organized, also
courses in public finance, transportation
economies and rational world order, will
i be offered.
DEAN LAWRENCE RETURNS
Architect Attends Directors Meeting in
Philadelphia.
--
E. F. Lawrence, dean of tlie School of
Architecture, lms returned from Phila
delphia, where he attended a meeting of
tin- Board of Directors of the American
Institute of Architecture, of which board
he is a member. Plans were outlined at
this meeting for reconstruction work, es
pecially along lines of education.
"Tlie board of directors voted to re
quest tlie department of labor to call a
national convention of state delegates on
industrial housing, attempting t" save as
much as possible of tlie construction leg
islation in industrial housing during the
war," said Dean Lawrence.
W idle in tlie l'ast Dean Lawrence
vsted art museums in Chicago, Phila
delphia and New York with a view to ob
t a ini i g special exhibitions for the depart
ment.
At Camp Kdgewood Dean Lawrence
met Glenn Stanton, ex-’IS, who was last
year’s president of the Architectural so
ciety. “He hopes to get back and finish
his course to get his professional de
gree,” said Dean Lawrence. He left at
the begianixig of the third term last year.
Upon his return Dean Lawrence was
appointed chairman of a committee of
the Municipal Housing company, by
George Baker, mayor of Portland. This
committee is to conduct a six months’
campaign on home building. The purpose
of the compny is to aid men in owning
their bo-uc*.
Dean Lawrence upon request is to
give a lecture on ‘Industrial Housing,”
at the Unitarian church forum in Port
land on December 15.
Council to Meet Wednesday to
Decide Question of Eat
ing at Friendly Hall.
At tlie Inter-Fraternity Council meet
ing held in Deady Hall at 7 p. m. Wed
nesday evening several questions of vi
tal interest to the fraternities on the
campus were considered. A tribunal
was elected to handle such cases as may
come up between the fraternities, com
posed of the following members: Dean
D. W. Morton, Prof. J. A. Barnett and
Prof. Bo\ard, President of the Council.
Due to Harold Grey’s absence from col
lege, “Jerry” Bnckstrand was elected to
succeed him us secretary of the organi
zation.
The general difficulties and problems
of the different fraternities were pre
sented in a general discussion and it was
decided to hold another meeting next
Wednesday evening, when each frater
nity will present its own individual prob
lems. President Bovard presented the
question of the fraternities eating at
Friendly Hall. The proposition has been
in effect at Harvard University, where,
although they have no fraternities, the
various clubs have tables for their own
organizations and the men of each club
mess together although all tho clubs eat
iu the same mess-hall. President Bo
vard is very much in favor of such a
movement going into effect here, as lie
believes that such a plan would be more
economical for students who are mem
bers of a fraternity.
ANNAPOLIS EXAM. JAN. 17
Successful Candidate to Have Full
Course at Academy.
The University will conduct an exam
ination on January 17. 1019, to recom
mend qualified young men, residents of
the first congressional district, to the
U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, fol
1 iwing a request received yesterday from
Congressman \V. C. Hawley. Anyone who
is a resident of the first district and ful
fills tiie necessary qualifications is eli
gible; the applicant need not he a stu
dent of the I'niversty of Oregon.
The appointment is for the full course
of four years at the U. S. Naval Aca
demy.. Applicants must ho not less than
1d or more than 20 on April 1, 1010. A
rigid physical examination will he given.
The mental examination includes punc
tuation, spelling, grammar, United States
history, geography, arithmetic, alge
bra, through quadratic equations,
and plane geometry. Professor E. E. De
Cou will be chairman of the examining
bon rd.
Further information regarding the ex
amination and the regulations governing
it may be obtained from the president’s
office.
Clever Gifts for
3 Christmas.
Stationery and Pottery
Dainty Christmas Cards.
CIIURCH AND SCHOOL
PUB. CO.
Tel. 823. 832 Will. St.
BRODERS BROTHERS.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Fresh, Corned and Smoked Meats,
80 W. 8th St.Eugene, Oregon.Phoust 40.
Sweet Cream and Milk “The Best/1
WHEN YOU BUY BUTTER, ASK FOR
THE L. C. BRAND.
Always Fresh and Pure.
The Lane County Creamery
Phone 117. Park ctreet.
The Best Meals Served. Most Central Location.
Telephones in All Rooms.
Hotel Smeed
Eugene, Oregon.
Rooms Steam Heated. Hot and Cold Watar
Army Uniforms
REMODELED AND REFAIRED.
The only Tailors in Eugene with owner in
active service.
Phone 250. 42 West 8th.
Steaks
--
c.5
We Beat Washington
Well, why not celebrate will) « little
Feed? Our Fish dishes and Oysters sure
HIT THE SPOT. Come in and EAT t t
The Imperial Lunch
Fred Gerot, Prop.
721 Willamette St.
Oysters
State Interscholastic High School Championship Football Game
Estacada High School vs. Eugene High School
Kincaid Field, Saturday Afternoon, 2:30 o'ClocK
Admission 50 cents at the gate.
Tickets may be purchased before Saturday for 25c if University Student Body ticket is fibovn.