New Business Places Occupied
by Officials.
MAIL CONGESTION OVER
Post Office Building Houses
Manifolding De vires.
Several changes in the location of
offices have taken place iu the Admin
istration building in the last few days
that will add much to the convenience of
those concerned and enable advantage to
be taken of all available office room and
partially relieve the present congestion,
say administration officials.
In addition to the removal of the post
office department from its former loca
tion on the upper floor south side, to the
new temporary building' directly in rear
of the Administration building, there
have been several changes that will
make some of the offices more easily
approached and add to the convenience of
the students as well as the occupants of
the office.
Alumni Secretary Moves.
The large room on the northwest cor
ner of the upper floor recently occupied
by Miss Charlie Fenton, alumni secre
tary, and adjoining the office of Dean
Dymcnt, will be used for administration
purposes and committee meetings, for the
purpose of which a suitable room has
been lacking. ,
The new office of the Alumni Secretary
is in the southwest corner of the upper
floor lobby where the multigrapii ma
chines were formerly installed, and
which have been1 removed to the new
building. The new quarters of Miss Fen
ton will be more convenient for those
having business at the office than her
former office room which had to be
approached through the office of Dean
Dyment.
New rosiai unaing in use.
The office in the center of the south
row of the upper lobby recently occupied
by the postal department is now the of
fice of W. K. Newell, director iof prop
erty, who recently vacated the office ad
joining it on the east.
The temporary wooden structure erect
ed late last summer to relieve -ihe con
gestion in the Administration building is
located directly in rear of the “Ad” and'
is so built that it can easily be removed
to any part of the campus when the pres
ent space is demanded by the new Uni
versity building program. It was built
especially to house the postal department
hut at present part of the space is .given
over to the mimeograph and mujtigraph
machines.
All University mail and express is
handled through the Campus postoffiee in
addition to all student mail addressed to
the University, and the' great increase in
the amount of mad and express matter
handled necessitated, larger and more
convenient quarters than the former
small office in the Administration build
ing afforded.
The congestion of uncalled-for mail
that troubled the postal department the
first few days of the term has been re
lieved, according to Altiue Foster of
the postoffice staff, who attributed the
unusual arnauut of student mail address
ed to the University to the fact that many
of the students had not yet become per
manently settled in Eugene.
Football Outlook
Made Rosy Again
(Continued from page one)
mi.stic about the chances for the varsity 1
in Saturday’s game, but he is determined
that the Idaho eleven will have a real
battle if they carry home the honors. In
the opinion of Coaches Huntington and!
Spellman, the Oregon eleven is just be
ginning to hit their stride now and it is
fast being transformed into a smooth
working machine. Better signal prac
tice has been the order this week and
light scrimmage workouts form a part of
the afternoon program. Chalk talks from
the coaching staff are also being drilled
into the squad.
Captain “Bill” Steers looks fine in a
suit this year and has added “pep” to
the squad. He is in good shape and will
be used a part of the time in the Idaho
gknie, according to the plans of Hunt
ington. “Bill” had a fighting Spirit that
the team likes and not only will “Bill’s”
return add another pillar of strength to
the team physically, but the morale is
hound to rise.
Steers to Play.
“Bill" Rinehart will pilot the team
against the Idaho eleven, and George
King will handle the full back position.
Steers, Hill, Chapman, Mead and Jacob
berger make up the quintet from which
1 oaeh Huntington will select his two hnlf
lyfwMfek The line positions are being filled
this week by practically the same line-up
which played the game against the frosh
eleven last Saturday and this combination
will in all probability start tli^ game
against Idaho. “Rud” Brown and
“Mart” Howard at ends, “Spike” Les
lie and “Tiny” Shields at tackles, Mautz,
Stravhan. Wsul or Voder Ahe at guards
and “Brick” Leslie at center.
Idaho does not have a heavy team this
so ason. but the men are speedy and full
of fight and the game they put up against
Washington State last Friday shows
them to be in fighting trim. Saturday’s
game will be one of tbe hardest games
that the varsity will be up against this
season.
FACULTY MEMBERS
HOLD “SOCIAL SWIM”
Pl?n to Organize Intra-Mural Teams
To Challenge Students.
“Social swim” is the term applied to
the faculty swimming class held each
Monday evening at the tank in tin* men’s !
gymnasium. According to’ Professor E.
E. DeCou, chairman of the intra-mural
sports committee, it is not a regular su
pervised class but fcimply a form of re
creation for the members of the faculty
ind their families.
For several years past, states Profes
sor' DeCou, the men of the faculty have
had an organized athletic club during the
stormy months of the school year and
they plan to organize (again) toward the
latter part of November. The purpose
of the club is to provide recreation and
exercise for its members. Their meet
are held three times a week in the east
end of the men’s gym and it is here that
they organize the teams which challenge
the student teams. Basketball, baseball,
tennis, volley ball. and.golf are among
the most popular sports in which they
engage. ’ .
“In the course, of a few weeks,” says
Professor DeCou, “a committee will be
appointed to outline the sports for this
year and then our further plans can be ■
announced.”
Y. STARTS BOYS’ CLUBS
Sunday School Classes, Feeds and Gym
Work To Be Fostered.
Boys of grammar school and high
school ages are eligible to the boys clubs,
now being started in the various churches
under the auspices of the University Y.
M. C. A. This movement is becoming
very general among all students in the
country. The object is to give the
younger boys a good time andi .also en
courage them to start their school lit'*
straight.
On Sundays college students instruct
classes of the boys at Sunday school,
and during the week club meetings, feeds
and gymnasium work will be carried on.
The first of a series of entertainments
of this type will be held Thursday, Get.
21, at the “Y” hut.
DEAN SHELDON TO SPEAK
Head of School of Education to Address
Idaho Teachers at Boise.
Dr. H. I). Sheldon! dean of the
school of education, has been asked to
address the Idaho State Teacher’s Asso
ciation, at' Boise, on Nov. 25, 20, 27,
during the regular annual session. About
one -thousand teachers are expected to
attend the Association meeting.
Dr. Sheldon will deliver four address
es: “Teacher’s Organizations of the
Future,” “War Against War,” “The
New History,” and “The Mob Mind and
Its Cure.”
WILL START CLUB
Men to Have Organization To
Correspond With Tre Nu. j
A i-lub for men students who are]
working'their way through school, and j
corresponding to Tre Nu among the]
women, is being started at tin* “Y” hut. >
The club will set a standard wage for
student labor, and be instrumental in]
securing positions for reliable students.!
.Membership will be limited to about]
thirty, these to have shown in some way.
that they ran be depended upon for!
steady and competent, help. Saturday!
jobs will be rounded up Friday and club
members will be notified in order to ap-j
ply for them. The club is liot to be an
tagonistic to employers of such help, ae
eording to Jimmy Price, originator of
the movement. It will be of as much
benefit to them ns to the students, in
that the men employed through the club
will always prove satisfactory. Also
there will be no further dispute in re
gard to wages.
This organization will be for- social
purposes as well as business. Mr. Price
said thnt the club will see that all its
members have fully as much pleasure as
any other men on the campus.
No one has been elected to member
ship as yet. and Mr. Price asks that any
one who is interested see him at the “Y”
hut as soon as possible.
OREGON GRADUATES
ATTENDING COLUMBIA
James L. Almack and Victor P\ Morris
Work for Higher Degrees In
Education.
.James L. Almack, a graduate, from the
school of education of the University last
June, is now enrolled in the Teacher’s
College at Columbia University, New,
York, where he is working for a Doctor’s
degree. Mr. Almack is teaching part of
the time at the college.
In a letter to his brother, John G. j
Almack, director of the Extension Divi-j
sion of the University, Mr. Almack j
stated that Victor Morris, former Ore
gon man who left the University last
fall ,is also at Columbia, and that Dr.
Samuel Ebenden. formerly connected
with the state Normal School is at
present on the faculty of Columbia.
STAFF POSITIONS WON
Rudd, Carter, Skinner and Houston
Chosen Emerald Reporters.
Four new appointments have been
made to the staff of the Emerald, and*
several other changes are announced.
Arthur Rudd, Margaret Carter, Florence
Skinner and Emily Houston have been
added to the news staff. Anna May
Bronaugh and Elizabeth A\ hit,chouse
have been placed on the special writers
staff, l’hil Brogan and Herbert Scheldt
have changed to news staff work.
There are at present over twenty re
porters trying out for positions on the
staff. Additional appointments will be
made Novomb t 1.
MONEY CAMPAIGN STARTED.
The University of Montana is begin
ning a campaign to raise more money for
the state institutions. "Educate Mon
tauaus in Montana for Montana” is their
slogan:
lies. Phono 56G-J
Office Phone 390
Orders Pronptly Delivered.
Rich Milk for Family Use and Free From
Every Impurity.
Eugene
Clarifying and Pasteurizing
Company
Jersey and Guernsey Milk
Only Clarifying and Pasturizing in the City
C. P. HULEGAARD, Mgr.
Res. 1072 West Eighth Ave.
948 Oak Street
Eugene, Oregon
CHARLEY’S PLACE
982 Willamette
Roasted Peanuts
Mother’s Candy
Buttered Popcorn
Carter’s
Millinery Parlors
“ Fisk hats” exclusively
’ carried.
Over 1st National Bank.
Phono 6o2.
•t5o Studcntsf
Ew fe
Waterman's
(Ideal)
fountain Pen
/^/Class^Lecture Room.
Technical Shop ^'Study
S G HWARZSCHtLD’S
BOOK STORE
Foremost
Eugene Agency
Eat Your
SUNDAY
DINNER
at the
OBSURN
The best of food with
good service for a
reasona b 1 e price
makes this an at
tractive place to dine
Make your Sun
days enjoyable at the
#
HOTEL
OSBURN
The Elkins
Art and Gift Shop
832 'Willamette Street
We carry the best attainable goods made, in the line
of Pottery, Pictures, Decorated Candies and Candle
sticks, Koyeraft Ware and the latest styles in station
er)'.
WATCH FOR OUR WINDOW DISPLAYS
Bayhs
Dancing Academy
RANKIN HALL #J
14‘/2 West 7th. f
j An opportunity is offered you to
j learn correct dancing. I will give one
free ticket to every ten pupils entering
1 my Wednesday Evening beginners
class of two hour lessons.
"Hold Me”
“Whispering"
“Japanese Sandman"
Are the Type of Pieces Taught in 12 Les
sons to Beginners by the
W aterman
Piano School
Established 1900 ^ f
ROY J. WHITE, Mgr. 4 t //
917 Willamette
Phone 542
Come in, we’ll wait on you
short length of time. But whe
and glorious feeling?
Tie
RAINBOW
H. BURGOYNE, Prop. . . ‘ i I
is a fitting climax to your evening. What is an evening of pleas
ure without something to eat? End the day perfectly, whether ,
the day is perfect or not.
DROP IN