EXHIBIT AT SALEM
Birds, Paintings, Mental Test
Apparatus Included.
CAMPUS VIEWS SHOWN
Extension Division in Charge
of Display.
Karl Kilpatrick, director of I be Ex
tension division, lias returned from
Salem, where the extension division in
stalled a University exhibit at the state
fair.
. . The extended work of the University,
whipb has culminated in the establish
ment of many separate schools, was
featured in the exhibit. The color
^cheiue, which forms the ^background for
the exhibit was arranged by the depart
ment of architecture. The exhibit is to
the side of the entrance in the educa
tional pavilion directly across from the
exhibit displayed by the Oregon Agri
cultural college.
. Pictures of the University and colored
views of the campus by Kaiser, dis
played on transparent illuminated mov
ing pereens form a part of the exhibit.
The display includes native birds
furnished by the department of zoology
and over 100 books, upon a wide range
oT Subpeets, written by members of the
University faculty and former students
end alumni. Under the dilution of
John C. Almack complete apparatus for
conducting child mental tests is on dis
play. During the last three days of the
fair Mr. Almack will conduct actual
tests.
Two oil paintings by Professor A. II.
Schroff are on the walls of the Oregon
exhibit. A number of other paintings by
Professor Sehroff as well as student
work in art and architecture are placed
in the state art exhibit in the main
pavillion.
* The exhibit, was installed bv Alfred
Powers, assistant, director of the exten
sion division, and is now in charge
of, ltobert Earle, '21. Earle is assisted
by Mozelle Hair, '08. and Lucille Davis,
’"jto. Mrs. Jennie Beattie Harris and
Marion Stowe Downs, Salem alumnae
aided the arrangement of the exhibit.
FROSH HOLD MEETING
Nominating Committees Named For
> Election Monday.
''The first, meeting'of the class of 1024
wnjs held in Villard hall Wednesday. Both
Dean Fox and Dean Straub spoke to the
Fj-eslitueii, explaining the campus tradi
tions. telling them what was expected of I
students at Oregon and administering
timely advice. ,
Two nominating committees were se- I
looted, to report on candidates for the
class offices. Charlie Wilson was ap
pointed chairman of one committee with
WJliar Marshall. Phillip Strowhridge,
Vera Hughes. Kvans. and Vashti Ilbs
juns. The other committee was com
posed of Vera Hughes, Lurline Coulter.
Leonard He twill, Benjamin Pollack with
Mildred Hall as chairman. The election
tp bo held next Monday afternoon at
4 ;15 o’clock in Villard. Dean Straub
urges all members to he present.
“This is the largest Freshman class
ever to enroll in the University, and it
is going to be the best.” said Dean
Straub, “there are 500 enrolled in the
class at present and more are coming in
all the time. We hope to make this the
best class that has ever entered the Fni
versity, and if we all pull together, we
ran
LARREMORE FINISHES
SURVEY IN PORTLAND
Professor Thomas A. Larremore of
the Law Department, assisted by Gordon
S, Wells of this year’s senior class and
■Fred Packwood of last year’s graduat
ing class, both of the Law School, has
just completed a survey of the condi
tions involved in the administration of
justice to poor people in Portland. The
survey was conducted under the joint
auspices of the extension division and
the law school.
Much data was collected by Professor
Larremore and his assistants, such as
the cost of litigation, operation of the
Small Claims Court, “ambulance chas
ing’’ and contingent fee in personal ac
cident cases, loan sharks, the method of
assigning counsel in criminal cases, the
need for a Portland Legal Aid Society,
and so on.
The survey is u continuation of the
work done under the Carnegie Founda
ion for the Advancement of Teaching
niblished in a bulletin entitled “Justife
ind the Poor.” The Portland survey
kVas undertaken by the law school be
•ause the Carnegie investigation did not
.'over that city.
The results of the research will be
published as soon as possible, according
to Professor Larreinore, probably by the
end of December.
The Elkins
Art and Gift Shop
832 Willamette Street
We carry an extensive line of Pottery, hand-made
things from the Roycroft shop, etc.
We specialize in gifts—quill pens, pictures, daintily
hound books and other beautiful things for the home.
We also frame pictures.
You will receive prompt and- courteous service
Welcome to our shop.
COLLEGE
MEN
—and Freshmen, too
can appreciate the comfort
and necessity of a snappy,
classy sweater for campus
wear. “Seein’ is Believin’ ”
—and "you’ll have to see these
splendid gjll-wool sweaters to
believe us when we say—“You
can’t beat our values—any- ;
where—at any price!” I
i
LOOK AT THESE PRICES
Warm, woolly “slip
ons,” all colors in all siz
es for every college man,
$6.50 to $16.50. In our
College colors $11.00. •
—and lots of other things.
Laced bottom corduroy
pants, Mallory Hats, Pen
dleton Rohes. Bath Robes,
Sweater Vests, all col
ors, at the paltry sum of
$10. .“Baby caps”—a^h,
there! we mean Freshman
caps of emerald green,
one-half-dollar!
Herewith are given a few:
Couch Covers and Pil
lows, for “ lounge .liz
ards!”
BROWNSVILLE
Woolen Mill Store
Seventh and Willamette Sts.
Frosh Lids
I. P. Note Books
THE “CO-OP
99
JOIN THE “CO-OP”
PATRONIZE THE “CO-OP”
BOOST THE “CO-OP”
\ WHY ?
. . It is your store. You profit by it. The “C Mi-OP”
was organized ami incorporated by the students. It.
is managed under student direction. Students work
there.
Books—Paper—Pencils—Notebooks—Ink—Sta
tionery—Sporting- Goods—Candy—Used Books.
—Save Your Purchase Slip—
i
13th and Kincaid Opposite Law School
"Men’s Gym Suits Fountain Pens
CHARLEY'S PLACE
982 Willamette
Roasted Peanuts
Mother’s Gandy
Buttered Popcorn
HERE YOU ARE! !
Suits Cleaned and Pressed. .
Quick Auto Service.
Osburn Cleaners and Dyers
Pheno 342
to New and Old Students
—-Another school year has come bringing with it the renewal of old liiendslpps
as well as making newt This store is deeply interested in, your well are and is glad
to see familiar faces here again and to welcome the new students. We aie anxious
to augment as far as possible the pleasure of your stay in Eugene. A visit to
this store will give you an insight what we can do lor your comfort and conven
ience as a center from which may be selected such attractive things as you will
sranf* M&I ffSlBSf 1 IBKWBHWi
The New Autumn
Skirts of Wool
—Fashion favors separate skirts in novel
ty plaids—so of course, you will find these
in our ready-to-wear department, in all.
the leading colors, and shown in the
smartest of new styles—including the new
accordion and box pleated models.
Novelty pockets and belts are strong
features in the styling of these skirts. But
tons are also used freely in the trimming.
Wool Sport Hose
$3.25
—Those new wool sport liose are
meeting with popular approval
among college girls. They are shown
in pretty hOatfher mixtures ;of blue
and brown, green and brown or blue «
ancl gold and have drop stitch boot
with double tops. All sizes are here.
Priced at ..$3.25.
Other wool sport hose at $2.25 and
$2.73.
Waterman Piano School
TEACHES
Popular Music and Ragtime
Piano Playing in
12 Lessons Guaranteed
ALSO TEACHES
HARMONY
Learn to play Sacred, Standard, Popular and Semi-Classical SAi
sic, IT you care for rag, then learn ‘Real Rag.” We teach 66
different styles of bass and over 100 treble forms. From Feb.
1st to Aug. 1st this year 155 students enrolled and 1,053 lessons
were given. This is proof of the success obtained by students
of this school. Special reduction this year on all lessons. Sound
proof practicing rooms for rent. We have one of the best
.equipped and most modern studios on the Pacific Coast.
Waterman Piano School
Established 1901
UOY ,T. WHITE, Mgr. ^
917 Willamette St.
Phone 542