Faculty Committee to Take
Up Question
A committee of Gve faculty members
is to put in considerable time during Oct.
in the investigation of an item that is of
exceeding interest to several dozen stu
dents'; the item of credit for certain
semi- scholastic activities.
-The issue was thrown into yesterday
afternoon’s facility meeting through a
petition from the University orchestra,
winch asked one hour of credit per term
for “faithful attendance at rehearsals.’',
Instead of the short and easy faculty
meeting that w»s held, a long and hard
one was in prospect over the whole mat
ter of “outside, credits” when a motior
was made to have a. committee directed:
h0> report at.the November faculty ses
sion
• Student activities affected are ofehes-j
tin. intercollegiate debate, intercollegiate
oratory, inter-fraternity debate, glee
dub, and perhaps one or two others.
The question of “term vs. fjeniester,”
which lias, been a faculty problem since
the war days of 1918, is to come up at'
the November faculty meeting for per
manent settlement. It came up Ins’
spring, but was deferred for one year. !
Dr. W, P. Bdynbon, head of the de-,
paxtment of physics, asked that the is
siue be settled before the winter term i
since a number of departments oontem
plated readjustments of their work am'
desire to know what the standing polic.’
was to be as to length of terms. Dr
Boynton also desired the problem to b
worked out before publication of next
year’s catalogue.
till G OES EISI
__ j
Former Dean of Commerce
Now in New York
•. _•_
*D. W. (Morton, dean of the school ol
ooanmeirceat the University of Or ego.
for five years, resigned his position dur
ing the sumtaer, and tons left for Nev
lurk Cjty work in September;
in educational, lines with the J. C. Pen
fley chain of drygoods stores.
Shortly after the close of college li
the spring. (Dean 'Morton left for th»
east to secure hVw instructors for. the
school of eommeirce at Oregon. Whih
there he attended a convention of Alph;
l£«ppa Psi, -national commerce fra
ternity, and at this meeting he came ii
touch with a number of prospective in
structors. During the same time, he was,
again offered a position by Mr. Penney.
Who three years ago endeavored to se :
cure his help in establishing activities
atnong the employes of his chain oi'
stores. Dean Morton accepted the of
fer, and returned to Eugene to make
preparations for his move to the east.
(White in New York City, Dr. Morton if I
living at the (Dormedian club, which ii
CotidtJCted toy the alumni of the Sigma1
Alpha Epeil-on fraternity. The club
house, which is located 011 Forty-eightl
street, was formerly the New York home
donna. :
Mrs. Morton and two children are stil
in Eugene, but expect to leave in the
near future to join I)r. Morton.
of Madam Lillian Nordica, noted
FACULTY WOMEN TEA
Mrs. E. C. Robbins Hostess To New
Arrivals At Afternoon Affair.
To introduce the wives of the new
members of the School of €0111 mem
faculty and Miss Madeline McManus, in
struct or in that department, Mrs. E. C
Robbins, wife of the new dean of that
school, was hostess for a tea at the
Anchorage Thursday afternoon from 3
until 5. Invitations weire issued to about
130 women.
In the receiving line with Mrs. Rob
bins were Mrs. P. L. Campbell, Mrs. Al
fred L. Lomax, Mrs. Carlton Hogan, Mrs
Verne It. MeDongoe, Mrs. 'Franklin F.
Edits, and Miss Madeline McManus. As
si sting Mrs. 'Robbins about the rooms
■were Mirs. P, C. Adams, Mrs. J. F
Bovard, Mrs. H. A. Clark, Mrs. B. W
DeRusk. Mrs. W. H. [Douglass, Mrs. J.
It. Hilbert, Mrs. L. II. Johnson, Mrs. D
IV. Morton, Mrs. Karl Outhank, Mrs. H.
IV Sheldon and Mrs. R. H. Wheeler.
ERIE LANE GETS COMMISSION
Capt. Erie ’Lane, Oregon graduate ir
RUM. has just received a chaplain’1
commission in the army and will report
at Vancouver Barracks October 11. II*
■"ill do educational work in the army
3Ir. Lane has both a B. A. and a Mas
tdr’s degree from the University, am
during the war he served in France as 1
chaplain.
PROFESSOR’S WIFE TO STUDY.
Mrs. Carlton H. Hogan, wife of tb<
new professor of Economies, is to be s
graduate student is the Psychology de
pertinent. Mrs. Hogan is also to be ;
laboratory assistant in this department
*
a
[Money Will Go To Women’s
Building Fund
The gym’major* are jubilant. Tester-1
day they completed their pledge of $1000
to the Women’s building fund and an
nounce a balance of left in the
treasury. With but $04 to raise, they I
netted from a sale of second baud gym-'
nasimn middies, bloomers, and shoes, a
total of some $87.00. which, liter
ally, came “as easily as falling off a
log.”
At the close of college last year, the
bloomers, middies and shoes left in the
gymnasium were gathered up and sent
to the cleaners. Returning from the
cleaners in salable condition, they were,
eagerly purchased by the new girls atj
reduced prices. The figures given above
are the net result, after the expense of!
cleaning had been met.
Lost Wearables Held.
(Long and unceasingly last year did the
gymnashim instructors warn the students
:o be sure their clothes were permanent
y marked, and the clothes which were
sold were only those which did not bear
the owners’ name. The "pound” at the
women’s gym is still full of gymnasium
■lothes and which bear the owners’
name. The rightful owners may call,
dentify their goods, pay $1.00 for stor
ige and cleaning and' remove their
■lothes within the next few days.
Ilf not called for, they, too, will be
sold and the proceeds used to swell the
fund for gymnasium equipment, say
heads of the athletic department. Other
articles such as combs, dress skirts,
sweaters, blouses, umbrellas and music
rolls will also be disposed of unless called
for promptly.
Varied Methods Used.
The major fund of $1000 to the wo
men’s building fund was pledged two
ears ago and has been raised by vari
ous methods. The girls have done
massaging and have given private les
sons in corrective and remedial gym
nastics. Last spring two major girls
onducted dancing classes for children
and during the winter gymnasium classes
for women were held in the evening. The
proceeds from the annual gymnasium ex
hibition were turned over to the fund os
Well as proceeds from a basketball
game. The fund is now raised and the
major girls arc rejoicing and admit that
the work of raising it has been well
worthwhile.
R. 0. T. 0. SHOWS GASN
With an enrollment of more than 300
and prospects for a much largo- number,
the R. O. T. C. cadet corps Wednesday
held its first drill of the year. When
registration has been completed Major
Raymond C. Baird, commandant, expects,
between 400 and 500 students will have
enrolled in the cadet corps.
Four companies of 100 men each are
being organized and will form two full
war strength platoons. A fifth company
will he formed if. a sufficient number en-;
roll. Major Baird said. !
A new instructor, Sergeant Albert Kp
aerson, has been added to the staff for
the coming year. During the war Ser-j
geant Epperson w-as a lieutenant with.
Hie Eleventh Cavalry.
Caps are being issued to the cadets
instead of die campaign hats, as hereto- ,
fore. The company rooms have been re
modeled and new rifle racks installed.
Plans are now being made for a large '■
military and concert band. The organ
ization is to be a combined University
and military band and both members of
the R. O. T. C. and upper classmen are
urged to apply for places. A hand leader
is wanted, and anyone capable of filling
such a position is asked to make himself 1
known at once.
This year. Major Baird thinks the.
University- Unit R. O. T. C. will he se
lected as one of the country’s “distin
guished colleges.” Last year Oregon
missed making this high rating by a very
narrow margin, he said, but was select
id' as one of the 25 to be inspected.
LETTERS UNCALLED FOR.
Students not living in organized groups
.>n the campus whose mail comes in care
if the University may find same in the
cabinet in the basement of Johnson hall,
the University mailing clerk announces.
A number of letters he says, have been
left there uncalled for during the past
week.
UTAH HAS HONOR SYSTEM.
Utah has installed an honor ' system j
whereby instructors will not be in ex
amination rooms during examinations.
The president of the student body, Fons
Thorum, will appoint members from j
each class to serve as a student body ;
court and -will have full power to act in 1
any case which might come up in the
student body. Attorneys for defense aud
prosecution are also possible.
STUDENT USHER STABBED.
A student at the University of Califor
nia, ushering in a theatre, was stabbed
. for refusing to Seat a negro.
Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffner & Mara
U_
Young Men Appreciate
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Clothes
All-wool fabrics and
fine tailoring in clothes
mean 1 o n g e r w e a r.
Longer wear means few
er clothes to buy Vaeh
year. And fewer clothes
to buy each year means
money saved.
You’ll get all this here.in Hart
Schaffner & Marx clothes; if you
don’t, after you’ve worn them—
money back.
The Students’ Clothes Shop
to keep a pictorial record of-your college
life. Remember, memory fades, but Ko
dak pictures never. Those snap shots taken
today will be priceless to you a few years
hence.
We carry a complete line of Kodaks,
from the small inexpensive box to the
speed Kodaks and Graflexs.
Remember, while our quality of work
has improved, our finishing prices never
have.
LINN DRUG CO.
Be It Day or Night
U. of 0.—Maxwell
! ; j. j p ■
Jitneys
Consolidated
Phone
158 or m
Real Service
Apex cleanses thoroughly and Quickly
The Apex is built to give
a lifetime of service, it
meets every known home
1 aun dry requirement—and
one more. It is practically
noiseless. You cannot af
ford to make your selection
without first seeing the
Apex.
Apex Domestic Ironer
Practically the entire i
family ironing done in an’
hour with tile APEX im-.'
proved type ironer. Com-'
hination hand and foot con- '
trol. . I
1 822 Park MlUflv P JtfiLlSl; l Kll)' Phone 254
MOORE SIGN WORKS
Signs of All Kinds jf f
* *;. T $ j ] j.j ■; i■' •- y; «*• ^
BANNERS, POSTERS, BULLETINS
Signs You Can Read On the Run
C. B. Moore, Prop. Phone 700
630 Willamette
0