SUMMER SESSION
HI 3E12 ms;
j
Second Hair to be Exclusive for
Advanced Work, Says Dr.
H. D. Sheldon.
The cummer session of the Univer
sity will he extended to twelve weeks
this year, the Inst six weeks to bo ex
clusively for advanced students. An
nouncement, of this change was made by
Dr. Henry D. Sheldon, dean of the
School of Education, who is actiujt di
rector of the summer session in the ab
sence of Dr. Joseph Schafer on govern
ment work in Washington, T>. C.
During the first two weeks education
al conferences will be held. Problems
of immediate importance to teachers
throughout the state will he discussed.
The summer session lecturers from other
states and the superintendents will be
invited to take part in the conferences.
Definite announcement of the speak
ers to come from the east; of the Uni
versity professors who will teach in the
summer term; the regular courses to he
offered and those for advanced students
will he ready for publication in about
four weeks. Dr. Sheldon said.
“Prospects for a successful summer
school are excellent,” Dr. Sheldon be
lieves. The urgency in the labor mar
ket will hpve disappeared, he thinks,
and teachers will wish to be relocated
He nrges as many students as possible
to attend this session.
HD ASKED FOR MAGAZINE
Stud MU and Faculty to Turs in Items
About Alumni.
All students of the University are ask
ed to turn fa at once items for the Alum
ni Magazine, which will go to press in
three weeks. The editing class is collect
ing the material for the publication with
the help of Miss Charlie Fenton, alumni
secretary.
The class may publish other alumni
magazines this year and wants the first
issue to he a success and contain every
possible item /of interest about Oregon
alumni.
The editing class and Miss Fenton
make this plea:
“We are getting out an Alumni Maga
zine, a new venture for the University of
Oregon. The success of this magazine
will depend largely upon the manner in
which the faculty responds to our plea
for a large amount of personal items.
You have been chosen to help us ob
tain a good big batch of personal items
about former students from whom you
have letters or in any way have infor
mation. What are they doing? Were they
married recently, are they in public of
fice? Have any of them done anything
to get into the newspapers recently?
News about University men who have
been in the service and what they will
do now; deaths; or any news in general
which will be of interest to the Univer
sity and its former students.
"Th£ magazine will go to press within
the next three weeks, which will necessi
tate your getting your items in ns soon
as possible/’
78 USED LIBRARY SUNDAY
Showing Better than Last Term. Says
Mr. Douglas*.
A record of the number of persons
who use the University library on Sun
day afternoon between the hours of 4
and (>. when it will be open, is to be
kept. The record, which was begun
Sunday afternoon, showed an attendance
of 78. The opening of the library on
Sunday is an experiment which was he
guu last term principally for the benefit
of the S. A, T. C. men and is to be con
tinued if it proves successful. No rec
ord of the Sunday attendance was kept
last term, but it is the opinion of M. II.
Douglass, librarian, that the attendance
Inst Sunday was as large if not larger
than those of last term.
These hours will also enable the stu
dent to do general reading outside the
regular required reading. New signs have
been posted in the reading room request
ing patrons not to return books or mag
aziness to the shelves but to leave them
on the tables. This will enable the li
brary assistants to return the books to
their proper places in the stack rooms
and shelves.
For general reading, magazines have
proved the most popular, according to
the library assistants. However, some
students have done reference reading or
have used the library as a quiet place
for writing.
TEN MEN MAKE GLEE CLUB
Material Selected from Fifty Candidates
Considered Good.
Ihe winners of the tryouts for the
Men’s Glee club, which were held all
during last week at the School of Mu
sic, have been announced. Out of almost
fifty who tried out, ten were selected
for positions on the club. Following are
the winners: George Doust, Wesley I?e
harrell, Charles Huggins, George
Stearns. Richard L^ans, Stephen Mat
thieu, Martin Howard, Arthur Johnson,
C. A. Farris and Raymond Osburn.
John Stark Evans, director of the glee
elub, is well satisfied with the material
and expresses the hope that they may
soon be qualified to take trips to sur
rounding parts of the country.
A rehearsal of the club was scheduled
for last Monday.
Wallace’s (Obak) Cigar Store, 804
Will. Complete line Cigars and Cigar
ettes. tf
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ The hand will meet for its first ❖
♦ practice this term at 7:30 Wednes- ♦
♦ day evening in Villard hall. Any man ♦
♦ who can play any band instrument ❖
♦ is urged to come and bring his in- ♦
strument. ❖
RECITAL HOUR CHANGED
The recital which is to be given by
the pupils of .Arthur Faguy-Cote, pro
fessor of voice in the School of Music,
tomorrow evening. January 15, will be
gin at 8.30, instead of at S:00 as previ
ously announced. The recital will be
given in the Y. M. C. A. hut, and the
public are cordially invited to attend
Wallace’s (Obak) Cigar Store, 804
Will. Complete line Cigars and Cigar
ettes. tf
♦
♦
BAND PRACTICE
♦
❖
'Novelty Trio” for dances. Tel. 940.
EMERALD CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
G. S. BEARDSLEY, M. D.
410-415 Cockerline and Wetherbee Bldg.
Office phone 96 lies. Phone 350
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 lies. Phone 744
OSTEOPATHS AND CHIROPRACTOR
DR. H. L. STUDLTY
Osteopathic Physician
Eugene. Oregon.
Office 322 I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 5S9-J
Nerve and Spine Specialist Phone 410
DR. J. I. FISCHER
Chiropractor
317-318 White Temple- Eugene, Ore.
HAIRDRESSERS
MME. SHAFFER
Hairdressing Farlors
Over P-iee Shoe Store Phone S8S
DENTISTS
DR. S. D. READ
Dentist.
Phone 307
I. O. O. 1\ Bulding.
PAINLESS PARKER,
Dentist.
701 Willamette St- Phone 28S
DR. L. E. GEORGE
Dentist
Eugene, Oregon.
First Nat. Bank Bldg. Boom 7.
Phone 1188.
DR. W. B. LEE
Dentist.
404 C. and W. Bldg. Phone 42-J
DR. LLOYD L- BAKER
Dentist
Instructors Diploma, N. S. V. D. Chicago
C. and W. Bldg. /
OLIVE C. WALLER
ORVILLE WALLER
Kirkville Graduates.
418 C. and W. Bldg. Eugene, Oregon
Phone 53E Res. Dhane 238-Y
Eddie Durno' Off Squad; No
Game Yet Arranged for
Week End.
Another blow was dealt the Oregon
basketball quintet Saturday when kiddie
Durno, star candidate for a forward po
sition on the Varsity five, was operated
upon for tousilitis. This will put Dur
no on the shelf for two weeks r.t the
best, although he is getting over the ef
fects of the operation.
With “Chuck" (Comfort and Si Starr
both out of the contest and Ditruc un
der the weather, the prospects for bas
ketball are not nearly s•> bright ns they
were at the first of the term. Dow Wil
son is still opt, and i,t is expected that
he will be able to continue on the squad.
So far Graduate Manager Dean H.
Walker has been unable to get a prac
tice game for the. local floor for this
week-end. He has not heard from the
Multnomah Club manager, in answer to
a letter he sent last week. Salem is
closed tighter than a drum-head, so there
is little chance of getting a game with
Willamette tire week.
The Chemawa Indians are probably af
fected by the “flu" ban, which has Sa
lem in its grasp. Without n doubt the
Oregon team needs a practice contest
this week-end- Much interest shown
in basketball this year, and We fans
would like to give the lemon yellow rep
resenfive the once over before the start
of the season.
NINE VARSITY MEN BARRED
List of Ineligibles for Doughnut League
is Given Out.
Coach Walker today announced the list
of nine varsity men who will be ineligible
for doughnut basketball as follows: Lind.
Jacobberger, fowler. Durno, Wilson.
Medley, Chapman, Brandon and Ilennin
ger. It has never been the custom to al
low men of the varsity squad to play in
the interfraternity games nor men who
have won their letter in that branch of
the sport.
“Shy” who is coaching the frosh has the
following additional list of aspirants who
will be barred: Beller, U. Mooers,
Veatch, IC. Moore, Laraueh, Latham, Cal
lison, Dudley. Lorenz, Jacobberger. Titer -
ck. Buren and Huggins.
Y. W. TO HAVE SONGFEST.
Mrs. William Moll Case and Jessie
McCord to Help Program.
Singing and just singing is to be the
order of the Y. W. C. A. meeting to
morrow afternoon at o o’clock. “An old
time songfest,” Miss Tirza Dinsdale, sec
retary, has announced i,t. and she urges
that every University woman interested
in Y. W. C. A. or singing be on hand at
the proper hour. Mrs. William Moll
Case will direct the songs. Hymns ev
ery girl should know and old favorites
will he sung. There will also he s[ eeinl
music by Jessie McCord.
GREGORY MAKES TRIPS.
Professor C. A. Gregory, professor of
education, who has charge of the exten
sion work ,of the University extension
division this term, will make extension
trips this week. Tuesday night he will
give an extension lecture in Estacada,
Thrusday he will lecture at. Gresham.
At both places Professor Gregory will
conduct educational tests in the puhlie
schools under the direction of the Bu
reau of Educational Research. Last
week Professor Gregory gave the tests
at the public schools in Hillsboro and
McMinnville.
•
♦ Order of the vq” meeting Fri
♦ day, 1:00 p. in. ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
In the neeouTit of Delta Gamma initia
tion in Saturday’s Emerald, the names
of two initiates, Helen Casey and Helen
Tjoughary. of Dallas, were unintention
ally omitted.'
■ --
° ■ " .„" • F*
Wallace's fObak) Cigar Store, 80-1
Will. Complete line Cigars and Cigar
ettes. tf
“\oveltv Trio” for dances. Tel. 040. tf
Reconstruction Conference Has
Unemployment as Issue,
Says F. G. Young.
With five thousand men out of work
iu Portland and the number increasing
at the rate of 7n daily, the problem of
unemployment loomed large in the con
sideration of the reconstruction confer
ence held in the Public Auditorium. Port
land. last week, according to Professor
P. G. Young, who attended the sessions
Tt was taken as a matter of course.
Professor Young said, that every dis
charged soldier should receive the place
dffok that he left for the army was taken
as a matter of course.
I' urthermore the boys under sixteen
should be compelled to give up the posi
tion they are holding and he turned to
ward resuming their school work. The
women who have proved themselves
capable in their employment and who
do not have husbands to support them
ate to he continued in employment. .
Other questions brought up for dis
cussion were the development of con
structive policies of land settlement,
highway improvement, railway and ship
building so as to have sufficient capa
city to market timber products that are
sure to be in demand.
"The whole affair was a sort of three
ring circus, said Professor Young.
There were a lively development of re
construction projects of labor, Oregon
(irrigation congress, and the reconstruc
tion congress. The latter was the Coun
cil of Appeal for the other two. The
representative of the Federation of T.n
bor came to the reconstruction confer
ence with a very pointed message. lie
hinted strongly of trouble in recon
struction progress unless capital re
mains loyal to (he general welfare poli
cies that the war conditions have evok
ed. The solution is hinged on the as
surance of a job for every man who
wants work.”
The decisions that were reached by
the delegates are to be presented to the
state legislature. The delegates to the
conferenc were from many commercial
enterprises of the state.
RARE PRINTS TO BE SHOWN
Exhibition will be Held Wednesday of
Japanose Collection.
Many specimens of rare Japanese
prints will be on display in the exhibi
tion room of the school of Architecture
Wednesday afternoon, instead of Tues
day afternoon as previously announced,
said A. II. Schroff, professor of water
colors in the school today.
The exhibit is open to the students
and townspeople, and is well worth see
ing, according to Dean P. F. Lawrence,
of the School of Architecture.
‘‘The collection was just recently
[brought over from Japan and is unus
ually rare owing to the fact that there
is no European market this yeur,” said
Professor Schroff.
The prints will be brought down from
Portland Tuesday evening by Dean Law
rence, and hung Wednesday morning by
the pupils of Miss Helen Rhodes, in
structor in home, decoration. The ex
hibit will open Wednesday afternoon
and continue so until 4 o’clock Thurs
' day.
i
80 MEM STILL SEEK WORK
Y. M. Bureau Tries to Supply Jobs That
Students May Stay in School.
According to “William F. Vance, cam
pus secretary of the Y. M. C. A-, the
work situation at Oregon this semester
is not very encouraging. During the
past week Mr. Vance was able to place
only five men in places of permanent
work. There are on the campus this
year at least 100 men desirous of se
curing steady employment, and 'until the
present time but 20 hare been placed.
Nothing is available at present but a
limited number of odd jolts.
About 40 per cent of tlie men at Ore
gon are working their way through
school. It is absolutely necessary that
these men secure steady employment
in order that they may continue their
college education. Resides this , num
ber. about one man vt every ten wishes
work in order that he may he at least
partially independent. Mr. Vance i<s co
operating with the T’nited States em
ployment bureau in this work and hopes
in the future to be aide to fill at least
part of this demand for employment.
Wallace’s (Ob.ik) Cigar Store, 804
Will. Complete line Cigars and Cigar
ettes. tf
‘'Novelty Trio” for dances. Tel. 040.
....—:-_3'
DR. REBEC ILL
I>r. George Rebec, resident directoi
>f the Portland branch of the Univer.
iity extension division, is ill with the in
11 uenan.
“Novelty Trio’’ for dances. Tel. 9-10. t<
Favorite Resort
of Student
Dinner Dances
Teas and Banquets
a Specialty
We Make Our Own Gandies.
The Oregana Confectionery
llth Near Alder.
All sorts of Pastry, Fountain Drinks and Ice Cream.
“Get an Oregon Short—Thick.”
Wishing- von all e
Prosperous Year
EUGENE CLARIFYING AN1>
PASTEURIZING COMPANY.
144 9th Avo. West.
Phone 390. Eugene, Oregon.
Books and School Supplies
We have it. If not, we will get it.
At your service at all times.
Drugs, Candies and Photo Supplies.
Let us do your printing and developing.
University Pharmacy
ON CAMPUS. PHONE 329.
You Take the Snaps!
We Do the ’Rest j
OUR MOTTO:
“Every Click a Picture or the Reason Why.”
EXPERT PRINTING AND DEVELOPING.
Enlargements
Hand Colored or Framed
to Order.
EASTMAN
KODAKS
AND SUPPLIES
Axpert
Workmanship.
Phone 63.
The Best
Materials.
964 Willamette St.