Second to None, Says Dean on
Return from Trip.
5-YEAR COURSE PLANNED
Equipment Sufficient to Fill
Needs of Students.
Equal to Kansas, Missouri and Wash
ington, and second to none in the United
States, is the way Dean Alien compared
the equipment of Oregon with other
schools, on his return from a six weeks’
trip through the eastern, southern and
middle states this spring. The dean vis
ited all of the large schools of journal
ism in the United States, and pronounced
the four named as surpassing all others
in completeness of equipment, and general
efficiency.
While he was at Missouri, Dean Allen
raid he was asked many questions con
cerning Oregon’s courses, and was told
that Missouri would adopt some of the
methods used here. For training in the
managerial and small-town side of the
work, said the dean, the University sur
passes Misouri, which has long had an
enjoyable reeprd as an efficient school of
journalism.
Courses Being Readjusted.
In speaking of the future plans of the
school of journalism, Dean Allen said:
“We are on the point of offering a five'
year course, in order to include more
training of a general nature.” A re
fdjustment of courses is being Worked
out for next year. It would be four years
before the five-year course could func
tion fully, as those who are partly
through now could not entirely rear
range their work to fit the new plan.
“Of course,” said Dean Allen, “We are
not going to demand that our seniors re
main another year, but we shall advise
our beginning students to follow out the
suggested courses, which include history
sociology, language, English, science, and
nearly every branch of general educa
tion.”
The new plan as it is now tentatively
laid out. outlines slightly different cours
es for those who wish to specialize in
the writing side of newspaper work, and
those who wish to take up the mana
gerial side.
Wide Range of Courses.
Courses as now given in the depart
ment include neWswrilting, publishing
editing, and advertising, as well as lab
r’-story work to familiarize students
with the equipment of n print shop. Also,
a course is given to acquaint students
with the Franklin price list, and printers’
cost system, which, in the opinion of the
most successful editors of the state, is
one of the large factors in a successful
newspaper business.
The equipment of the school of jour
rolism consists of a large cylinder press,
two linotypes, two job presses, with a
good assortment of type, and everything
necessary to put out. a small newspaper,
and do n flourishing job business. The
students come in close contact with the
print shop as well as with the copy
desk. All equipment is at their disposal
c.t any time, though the purpose of the
department is to train reporters and
newspaper managers, rather than print
ers. Students in the department publish
the Oregon Daily Emerald, the official
student body paper.
♦ ♦
« THIS WAS IN SEPTEMBER. ♦
♦ ♦
The long summer vacation was over.
The glory of a September night hung
upon the valley of the Willamette. To
gether. as of yore, they floated down
the race together. Lights and shadow's
flickered on the water, making its a
place of beauty. For a long time they
floated in silence—blissful, golden silenc.e.
At last the girl spoke:
“The summer has been long without
you, dear. I wonder if you have been
true.”
He looked into her eyes, deep dark
wells of violet light, fringed by long
curling lashes, and could not bear to tell
aught but the truth.
“No, dear. I’m afraid T haven’t.”
“Neither have I,” she sighed.
And the moon winked at the nearest
star.
LAURA MUATES WRITES VERSE
Laura Moates. a senior in the ITniver
sity who is majoring in rhetoric, is seud
injj poems and short stories to different
publishing companies. She has sent n
number of her contributions to the Col
lege Anthology, the editors of which are
very anxious to welcome work from stu
dent writers.
Miss Moates won first prize in the
Edison Marshall short story contest last
year, and is a member of Pot and Quill.
Do you want to save a few dollars?
Well, go and have a talk with Dr. Watts
Patronize Emerald Advertisers.
TALK ABOUT EFFICIENCY
You can’t manage things efficiently without provid
ing a good menu for the house.. Good food, well prepared
is a great aid to good, clear thinking and scholarship.
Use our groceries and you will be all right.
HILTIBRAND’S GROCERY
“The Handy Grocery Store”
790 11 St. East Phone 926
“The Style
Shop”
Cor. Ninth and Willamette. Phone 816
Beautiful new Millinery modes reflect
ing the very latest ideas in Summer
Millinery.
Hats, which always maintain their high
quality of beauty of fabric and style,
and always remarkable for their dis
tinctive exclusiveness.
WHEN YOU WANT TO
SELL YOUR FURNITURE
CALL
We handle a complete line of household
goods, furniture and dishes.
Scharlat’s Bargain
Store
63 West 8th Street
Reid's Dairy
Pure Milk and Cream
Dairy Phone 365
159-9th Ave. East
♦ — ♦
» Patronize Emerald Advertisers ♦
» ♦
MILLINERY
ALWAYS the Best for the
LEAST
Out of the high rent dis
trict.
Keep coming to
Mrs. A. L. Simmons
Eugene,.Oregon
Domestic Laundry
W. H. Nichols, Prop.
FOR GOOD
SERVICE
143 Seventh Ave. West
PHONE 252
Fiskhats
Refreshingly Different
—An outstanding feature of
Fisk Hats is tli^ir bewitching
originality — every Fisk Hat
is an original style.
Created by Clever
Designers
Carter’s
Millinery Parlors
Rooms 1 and 2, First National
Bank Building.
Telephone 652.
♦ - ♦
+ Patronize Emerald Advertisers ♦
• ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Phone 528 Lime, Brick, Plaster, Cement
SCOBERT’S WAREHOUSE CO.
STORAGE
V. D. Scobert, Prop.
Hay, Feed, Potatoes, Cascara Bark
659 Olive Street Eugene, Oregon
Evening Dinner
—Reserve your table for that Sunday
evening dinner served in our balcony
dining room over the millrace.
—Punch, Wafers, Ice Cream and Cake
as a side issue.
—Your friends will appreciate your
hospitality when you bring them to
i
The Anchorage
On the Millrace
Phone 30
A Big Cut in Prices
of Spectacles
and Eye glasses
By buying lenses, frames, mountings and other
materials in large quantities, I have been able to
get immense reductions from the regular whole
sale prices and propose to give my customers the
benefit by giving them pre-war prices. My over
head expenses are light—I 'do my own work and
know it is done right. You can get no better
service anywhere, and can save good American
dollars by bringing your eye troubles to me.
Broken lenses duplicated within an hour or
two. Bring the pieces.
I will come to the office nights or Sundays.
Just call 533-Y and I will be at your service.
DR. J. 0. WATTS, Optometrist
790 Willamette
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