Oregon Daily Emerald
Member Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association
Floyd Maxwell
Editor
Webster Ruble
Manager
Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon,
issued daily except Sunday and Monday, during the college year.
News Editor
Kenneth Youel
Daily News Editors
Margaret Scott Ruth Austin
Arthur Rudd Wanna McKinney
Sports Editor .Edwin Hoyt
Night Editors
Artie Rae Earle Voorbies
John Anderson
News Service Editor .. .John Dierdorff
i.'.ews otari—nancy wnson, Howard Hailey, Mabel Cilharn, Han Lyons,
Phi] Brogan, Owen Callaway, Florine Packard, Fred Guyon, Jean Strachan,
Madeline Logan, Jessie Thompson, I.enore Crain, Florence Cartwright, Marion
Lay, Helen King, Raymond Kuhn, Harold Shirley and John Piper.
BUSINESSSTAFF
Associate Manager ...Morgan Staton
Circulation Manager .Jason McCune
Assistant Circulation Manager .Gibson Wright
Collections .Mildred Lauderdale
Advertising Assistants—Lot Beattie, Lawrence Isenbarger, Eston Humph
rey, Clifford Vaster, Donald Woodworth, Lyle Janz.
Entered in the post office at Eugene, Oregon as second class matter. Sub
scription rates $2.25 per year. By term, 75c. Advertising rates upon applica
tion.
Editor 655
Business Manager 951.
PHONES:
News Editor This Issue
Margaret Scott
Night Editor This Issue
Arne Kae
The Campus and the Billboard
Opportunity for a little constructive criticism has been brought
to our attention and we arc making the comment with the idea that
a remedy is needed. We have long been proud of our campus, it is
one of the most beautiful college campuses in America, but there is
a disagreeable jar on the aesthetic sense of beauty when one looks
out across the campus and is met with the unsightly bill boards, two
of which grace the campus near the library. The third is in front
of Deady Hall.
Other campuses have their billboards, they are apparently a
necessity. But there is a right way and a wrong way to handle the
so-called “billboard nuisance” at Oregon. Each of these three un
sightly broadsides, is smeared with paste and paint, all sizes and
shapes of announcement cards, even to notebook sheets, are scat- '
tered over them.
Then if you stroll over towards the Ad building, one of the most!
beautiful on the campus, you will note the unsightly bulletin boards
staring at you on both sides of the entrance.
These unsightly boards should be removed. *As an improvement
over such a system the Emerald suggests the use of a number of
small uniform bulletin boards which might be placed to the side of;
the pathway at the entrance to each building. A neatly constructed
bulletin board with uniform notices on it, placed in front of the j
library and used for all announcements, might be sufficient.
A glance about the campus will soon assure you that Oregon is
apparently facing the “billboard nuisance.” Isn’t there a better
I
way ?
Department Moved to Forme
Music Building
New otjuipmoiit, new organization
and bettor facilities fur work, whiol
are possible in the new quarters of tin
home economies department, will briuj
about expansion and improvement, sayi
Miss Lilian Tingle, its head.
“The opportunity is given the depart
meat for the first time in four years,'
Miss Tingle said, “of offering not only
a type of course, but a type of genera
service to the University which T fee
the household arts department ought
to offer, hut which has hitherto been
impossible. The department will offer
as well as courses in general home
making, certain forms of campus service
impossible in the past.”
Housing Now Adequate
For the first time in four years, Miss
Tingle says, the department is ade
quately housed. The equipment has
been largely extended, and many new
courses have been added. Among these
are courses planned to work in combiua
tion with science, education, and
sociology. One of the new courses, in
which special cooperation with the
sociology department has been planned,
is a course in Food Preparation for
Social Workers, which is designed to
fit the needs of students interested in
this work. This course. Miss Tingle
said, is one capable of very interesting
development.
Miss Tingle will instruct the classes
in food problems. Miss Hazel llauck.
who was an instructor in the depart
ment lust year, took special work last
summer at the University of Washing
ton, under Mrs. Virginia Patty and
Miss Maude l’atehen, both well known
authorities in home economic problems.
Miss Hauck will have charge of the
work in clothing. One course is being
organized to include some work in
elementary textiles and design as well
as practical sewing and work in cloth
ing economics.
Work In Dietetics
Miss Mattie Pattison, new member
of the staff, will instruct some of the
food classes and give instruction in
connection with classes in home nurs
ing and the care of children. Miss |
Pattison's special work is that of the i
dietican.
The greater part of the first floor ;
• f the old music building has been
I . —m ———
entirely remodelled. The rooms for the
lino of the cooking classes have been!
attractively redecorated in pale yellow
and white. The “unit kitchen”. system
in the main cooking laboratory fur
nishes several separate and distinct
complete kitchens, so that the student
cooks need not get in each other’s way.
Several of the small rooms formerly
used as practise rooms, on the second
floor, will make a spacious sewing
room when the partitions have been j
torn out.
BRODIE MINISTER TO SIAM
! Publisher and Diplomat Was Formerly -
An Oregon Student
The new minister to Siam, Edward E.
! Brodie, was formerly a student of the
l niversitv of Oregon, and has returned
to visit the campus once or twice every
year.’ Mr. Brodie is publisher of the
Oregon City Enterprise, and is a close
friend of the faculty members of the
j school of journalism.
His recent appointment to the diplo- \
matic position ot minister to Siam bears
out still further, the curious political
tradition that this appointment belongs
j to newspapermen of Oregon. One of I
Mr. Brodie’s predecessors was William
11. Ilornibrook, formerly of the Albany
Democrat. Mr. Ilornibrook was pre
ceded by John Barrett of Portland,
formerly on tin* staff id* the Oregonian.
Don’t Queer the
Parade, but bring
your Fountain Pen
troubles to us.
Schwarzschild’s
BOOK STORE
Waterman Agency.
Announcements
Phi Delta Kappa—Luncheon for all
. student and faculty members of Phi
Delta Kappa, Anchorage, noon, Tues
day, Oct. 11.
Sigma Delta Chi—Meeting at the
shack- Tuesday night 8:30.
Commerce Seminar — Meets Tuesday
evening, October 11, 7 to 9 o’clock,
in seminar room, commerce building.
Freshmen Attention—The annual get
acquainted party will be held in the
men's gymnasium, Saturday night
October 15. All freshmen are ex
pected to be on hand promptly at 8
o ’clock. W. H. Metcalf, president.
Newman Club—Committees for the
membership campaign will met at
the Newman hall this afternoon at
4:15. Tea will be served.
Older Boys-r-Organization meeting of
men who have attended Older Boys’
Conference, V Hutt, 4:30.
Law and Pre-Legal Students—Meet at
the Anchorage at 7:30 Tuesday even- i
ing for a rally. Judge Robert Tucker :
of the Multnomah County circuit!
court will be guest of honor and j
speaker. The faculty of the law
school, under Dean Hale urge all law!
students to be present.
--
Senior Class—Meeting at 5 Tuesday
afternoon at the Y Hut.
Dial—There will be a meeting of Dial
at 7:30 Wednesday night in the Wo
man ’s building.
Phi Tlleta Kappa—Meeting will be held
Tuesday at 5:00 p. m. in the Seminar
room of the school of business ad
ministration.
Advanced Swimming—Students and
faculty members who wish to re
ceive instruction in advanced swim
ming work, are requested to come to
the tank in the men’s gym, any morn
ing between 11 and 12 o ’clock. Prof.
Barnes, new physical director, has
volunteered this additional instruc
tion to any who wish to take advant
age of it.
Woman’s League—Tea 4 to 6 Tuesday
afternoon, October 11, in Woman’s
building. All University women ex
pected to attend.
Spanish Club Meets—The Spanish club
will hold an important meeting at
the bungalow Wednesday evening at
7:30. Any persons other than mem
bers who are interested in the club
are asked to phone Le Laine West
at 772 some time before the meeting.
DANCE POSTPONED AGAIN
Belated Student Body Frolic Doomed
Till October 22
o
The student body dance, scheduled
to take place October 15, has been post
poned and will be held October 22, ac
cording to Arthur Campbell, chairman
of the dance committee. This action
was taken because it was impossible
to get a jdace large enough to give a
student body dance on that date, as
the armory down town is to be used
and President Campbell’s reception will
be held in the Woman’s building on
October 15. The dance will be held j
in the Woman’s building. The detailed
arrangements have not yet been made
by the committee.
» Wig
^\yo\ir
If there is one blessing
that belongs in the life
of everyone it is flowers.
They are cheerful, com
panionable and inexpen
sive. We should pause
from time to time in our
practical haste* to let
some of the poetry and
perfume of beautiful
blossoms seep into our
souls.
Flowers Telegraphed
Everywhere
Vnjvfrrs/fa2fbri$t\
dDhere youf/nd|
993/yard SY: l
yOfiono^^.^654 %
Students!
BEST DINNERS IN TOWN—FOR 40c.
Our lunch counter trill be ready about October 25th.
HOME RESTAURANT
685 Willamette.
Students Work
SILKS AND FINE LINEN OUR SPECIALTY
DOMESTIC LAUNDRY
W. H. Nichols, Prop.
143 Seventh Avenue West. Phone 252
Kodak Finishing Is Our Business
STEVENSON'S
The Kodak Shop
10th and Willamette Sts. Phone 535
The Eugene Packing Company
Incorporated.
55 e Patronize Home Industries.
FRESH AND CURED MEATS
675 Willamette St.
Successors to the Wing Market.
Club Shine Parlors,
Club Barber Shop
The CLUB
814 Willamette Street.
Popular Men's Resort
Club Cigar Store
Club Billiard Parlor
Fashion Park Clothiers
; New Caps
YubetcLa! \ /e Have ’Em!
HOOT MC N TWEEDS
British Checks—
Broadcloths—
Gabardines—
All the new ones in the newest shapes.
Look ’em over.
Green Merrell Co.
Men’s Wear
“One of Eugene’s Best Stores”
SAY STUDENTS!
Who’s Your Druggist?
Don’t know! Eh! Then let
CARROLL BROS.
PHARMACY
783 Willamette Street.
Junction City Eugene, Ore. Harrisburg
Next door to McMorran & Washburne
—Be Yours—
We are in Business for Your Health
We carry the leading
American and French Toilet Articles
Kodaks, Cameras and Films
Eaton, Crane and Pike Stationery
Waterman Pens
And say ladies, come iu and
Make Free Use of Our Perfume Spray.
R you aware
of the R
in Octobe—R
-IT MEANS
Open Season for
Oysters
Stews Frys Cocktails
—Made With
Real Olympia Oysters
The Varsity
CLARK HAWLEY,
Phone 1080.