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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1921)
Club Shine Parlors Club Barber Shop The CLUB 814 Willamette Street. Popular Men’s Resort Club Cigar Store Club Billiard Parlor Study in Comfort by an Electric Heater Study Lamps Electric Supplies and Contracting Everything Electrical. White & Castelloe 694 Willamette. Phone 254 Students! “Greetings” Smart Stylish Footwear is what you want, yet prices that will show you we offer better values for less. The BOOTERY 663 Willamette Street. Register Bldg. There’s a Reason * For Everything Have you ever wondered why the Frosh parade al ways terminates at The Rainbow? I lave you wondered why the house is always full after a dance or a show? COME IN AND FIND OUT. The RAINBOW HERMAN BURGOYNE. Proprietor. SEVEN OP FACULTY ON HAVE FOR YEAR Several Doing Advanced Work For Ph.D. Degree Seven members of the faculty of the University have been granted leave of absence for the year to complete scien tific research or to do advanced work toward degrees in other colleges. Three of these were here last year and the other four have been away for some time. Professor O. F. Stafford, of the j chemistry department is at Kingsport, Tennessee, completing the installation of equipment for the final tryout of his discovery of an improved method | for the utilization of certain by-pro j ducts of wood. Retorts and accessories t will be in operation by November 1. ; The outcome of the experiment is said to be of wide interest among chemists. Miss Grace Edgington, assistant pro fessor of rhetoric and secretary to Dean Colin V. Dyment, is doing literary work and study at Steilacoom, Wash ington. After completing her work as acting dean of women at the University during the summer term Miss Edging ton spent some time on a ranch, which she owns in Central Oregon. Andrew Fish of the history depart ment, will spend the year at Clark Uni versity at Worcester, Massachusetts, working toward his Ph.D. degree. He will return to the University of Oregon in the fall of 3922. On the request of Major General Leonard Wood, appointee to the gover norship of the Philippine Islands, Dr. Warren D. Smith of the geology depart ment of the University has been granted an additional year’s leave. Dr. Smith is yi the bureau of science doing research work for the government. Louis C. Rosenberg, of the art depart ment, is now in Rome, studying and has visited a number of the art centers of Europe since leaving Oregon. Professor Peter C. Crocckatt will be Professor Peter C. Crockatt will be term. Ho is now at the University of California doing advanced work. John C. Almack, of the extension division, is working toward a Ph.D. degree at Stanford University and will not return until next fall. LETTER MEN MEET TODAY First Session of Order of the O to be Held This Afternoon Members of the Order of the O will hold their first meeting of the year this afternoon at 3 o’clock in the var sity room of the men’s gymnasium. Many major problems face the organiza tion this year, according to President Glen Wialkley, who has issued an ap peal to all letter men to attend the meeting. The proposal to issue a lifetime card to all letter men for all games played on the Oregon campus will be discussed and organization work for this year’s doughnut league games will Tie started. The Order of the O will invite all let termen of the University not on the campus this fall to return for Home coming and the annual Order of the O parade will be a feature of the Home coming program this year. OREGON CLUB WILL MEET Non Fraternity Men Asked to Attend Meeting Monday Evening All men not living in fraternities or dormitories are urged to attend the meeting of the men's Oregon Club in the “Y” hut Monday evening at 7 o’clock. The Oregon Club is an organi zation of non-fraternity men banded together to take part in general college activities. With the increased enrollment this year, the Oregon Club should be one of the largest and livest bodies on the campus, but this end can only be at tained if every eligible member co operates to make it so. 320 STUDENTS TAKING COURSE IN ACCOUNTING Two New Teachers Added to Staff in School of Business Administration, in New Quarters According to registration reports, Professional Accounting is the most popular course in the School of Busi | ness Administration, which has been ' moved to the new Commerce building between the Library and the Oregon Building. More than 320 students are already enrolled in the class in Begin ning Accounting,' against 170 at the close of registration last year. The course in Foreign Trades is a close second popularity among the majors in the department, who number about 360. Two new teachers have been added to the staff. Dr. Frank R. Rutter is from Washington, D. C. and has had practical experience with Foreign Trade relations both in the United States and Japan. Philip Janney, who will teach Principles of Accounting is an Oregon man, graduate of the class of ’20. He comes direct from Whitfield-Whit comb Co., Certified Public Accountants, Portland. It is the aim of the commercial de partment to accomplish a great deal this year in research work, a branch of the department which has been developed very slightly heretofore. * For this work two seminar classes have been organized, an Accounting Seminar and a General Business Seminar. CO-OP MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED Four Solicitors at Work, and 500 Are Added to Rolls of Organization The drive for memberships to the Uni versity Co-Op was started yesterday on the campus and will last until next Wednesday. Up until yesterday only about 500 had joined. According to Virgil DeLap, head of the committee directing the campaign, the dividends paid last year were in some instances as much as ten dollars. A dividend of six per cent was declared, which was based upon the purchases in dicated by slips turned in. “The Co-Op has been financially suc cessful ever since it was first organ ized in 1916,’’ said Mr. DeLap, “and even when it was discontinued during the war, there was no loss. Money borrow ed from the student body was later re- : turned with interest.” Marion F. McClain, former graduate j manager, is spending all of his time ' managing the store this year. Those soliciting are Alice Bailv, Mar guerite Miles, .Tohanna Johnson, and Wolcott Buren. - I EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE Fall ami winter classes are now being organized. SHORTHAND BOOKKEEPING TYPEWRITING, Etc. Special rates for special courses. Call, write, or phone EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE 992 WILLAMETTE ST. Phone 666 A. E. Roberts, President No man too BIG— NO MAN TOO -! for one of our Guaranteed Virgin Wool Suits: Hwe haven’t your size and style in a Suit on hand, we’ll gladly make a special Suit to your measure at no extra charge. Guaranteed Virgin Wool Suits $35. BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILLS STORE 7th and Willamette Sts. Your Welcome is assured and anything we can we will do to make your winter a pleasant one. The GROTTO 712 Willamette Street. Sonora Phonographs For loveliness of tone, for charming ap pearance and for important exclusive features of real merit, Sonora is the instrument which is invariably chosen by all those desiring the utmost in quality and value. Baldwin made pianos and player pianos. Quality of tone is the conquering charm of the Baldwin Piano, and in this—in its opu lence of color, its warmth and delicacy and poetic texture—it is a wholly original work ’ of art. Berry Piano & Furn. Co. 957 Willamette. Phone 147 Complete Line of Goods Right Handy The convenient location of our store combined with ever-reduced prices makes this the logical place to trade. OUR GOODS MOVE Everything we carry is reduced. We are not trying to undersell, nor are our goods cheap. We are after the Volume of business that will allowT a close margin of profit. UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Phone 229-J. Phone 229-J Eleventh and Alder.