TALENTS OF CANDIDATES
FOR OXFORD DIVERSIFIED
Graduate Assistant and Two
Seniors Are Out
A diversity of talent, tastes, and ex
perience is to be found among the
three University candidates for the
Bhodes scholarship to Oxford.
If Arthur Hicks were to be success
ful in the examination he would use
the scholarship to enter the Honor
School of Modern Languages at Oxford,
in which he would continue work in
French, Spanish and Italian. Hicks
has had an unusual record of high
grades in the University, but this was
only a contributing factor in his selec
tion by the committee, as one of the
three to compete in the sta|e examina
tion. Hicks gave evidence to the com
mittee that he had done a great deal of
outside reading, and had broad intel
lectual interests.
If Norman Byrne were to go to Ox
ford he would take work in aesthetics
and criticism, with philosophy and lit
erature. Byrne is graduate assistant
in the department of philosophy. He
took his degree in mathematics. Byrne
has traveled extensively in Asia and
the South seas. During the war, in
1918, he was at Peking in the legation
service with the United States Marines.
Byrne’s attainments are not all of an
erudite or military nature. He, plays
several musical instruments.
Bemey Cox, at Oxford, would take
work in literature. Among seven ap
plicants at the first examination, Cox
was the only one who had had any
Greek. This subject, though no longer
required for admission to Oxford, is
by no means frowned on at that insti
tution. Cox was assistant in the rheto
ric department.
The three candidates will receive in
structions as to documents, from Prof.
W. C. Barnes tonight.
NORTHWEST RESOURCES
SUBJECT OF NEW COURSE
Water Power of Oregon and Columbia
River Basin Emphasized in Study
Given by A L Lomax
A new course, “BesourceB of the
Pacific Northwest,” is being given by
A. L. Lomax of the school of commerce.
The course especially emphasizes the
water power of Oregon and the Colum
bia river basin with its relation to
foreign industry.
The purpose of the course, according
to Mr. Lomax, is to familiarize the
student with the resources of Oregon
and the products of the Northwest.
Another purpose is to show the rela
tion of the hinterland, or back land,
to the main port of the region, Port
land being the port in this case. The
development of a port largely depends
upon the development of the hinterland,
said Mr. Lomax. The Pacific North
west is becoming known all over the
world, and the future business men and
women should have a knowledge of its
resources to enable them to talk to
eastern investors and visitors, he said.
The need for this knowledge is partic
ularly important because of the fair to
be held in Portland in 1925, when peo
ple from all parts of the world will be
present and questions concerning the
Pacific Northwest will have to be an
swered in an off-hand manner by Ore
gon residents.
MISS GOUY TO BE SPEAKER
Le Foyer Fransais to Give Its First
Program of Tear Tonight
Mademoiselle Henrietta Gouy of the
department of romance languages, will
tell of her visit to her home in Mar
seilles, France, during the past sum
mer, at the first meeting of Le Foyer
Francais, to be held this evening at
7:45 in the T. "W. C. A. bungalow. A
musical program has alse been ar
ranged, and Germaine Dew will speak
on “Reminiscences of French Life.”
The purpose of the French club is
to give students of French a speaking
knowledge of the language, and to help
thorn also to think in French. Half an
hour is given over to general conversa
tion in this language, at the close of
each meeting.
The officers elected last spring will
have charge of the meeting, "Verne
Blue, president, presiding. The other
officers are Dorothy Mansfield, vice
president; Annabel Denn, secretary;
Raymond Kuhn, treasurer.
OLD CLOTHES FOB TUMORS
Stetson hats and old clothes have
been officially adopted as the tradi
tional garb of the juniors at the Univer
sity of Washington.
VARSITY TO MEET
_0NE OF STRONGEST
OF IDAHO’S TEAMS
(Continned from page one)
the postponment of that year’s strug
gle. Since 1911 a game has been played
every year exeept 1918 the war year.
During this period Oregon has won
twelve, tied one and lost one, and rol
led up a total of 225 points against
Idaho’s M.
The varsity will leave for Portland
Friday morning in order to secure a
workout on Multnomah field before the
game. Kellar King, varsity guard,
His foot was. injured, but it was not
known last night to what extent.
POT AND QUILL OUTLINES
WORK FOR COMING YEAR
Plans to Include Study of Conditions
of Literary Market; Original Work
to^ Be Another Feature
Plans for the coming year were dis
cussed at the first meeting of Pot and
Quill, women’s literary society, Mon
day, October 10, in its headquarters in
the Art building.
A careful study will be made of
market conditions involving the various
kinds of literary material prepared by
the members, and a decision reached as
to the best markets, according to Jes
sie Thompson Pres. .A feature of future
meetings will be the reading and dis
cussion of manuscripts prepared by the
members, in order to encourage them
in their efforts. Mary Lou Burton and
Amy Taylor, who were elected to mem
bership at the close of school last
spring, will bring material to the next
meeting for reading and discussion, and
Irene Stewart will bring some of the
work she has done during the summer.
Meetings of the Pot and Quill will be
held hereafter on the first and third
Thursdays of each month.
FEE WILL BE CHARGED
FOR USE OF GYM FLOOR
Girls’ Classes in Woman’s Building
Must Have Booms Cleaned
Following Morning
A fee of $7.50 will be charged all
organizations giving dances in the wo
man’s building when the sun room and
the dancing class room are used; when
the sun room, the main gymnasium floor
and the dancing class floor are used
a fee of $10 will be charged. Both
of these prices include the use of the
kitchen.
This action was taken to insure the
cleaning up of the room in order that
the work of the gymnasium classes
could continue next day. It has been
emphasized that the building is for the
use of the students, but the work of
classes cannot be interferred with.
All persons who wish to use the
building either for meetings of organi
zations or for dances, should make ar
rangements with Mrs. Wilson, hostess
of the building. There is no charge
for the use of the# club rooms and Dean
Elizabeth Fox invites all organizations
to use the rooms whenever they wish.
LANDSBURY WILL LECTURE
Explanation Before Orchestra Concerts
To Assist Appreciation
Dr. John J. Landsbury, dean of the
University school of music will deliver
a series of six lectures at the concerts
of the Portland Symphony orchestra
this winter. These lectures will be
given as a preliminary to each of the
concerts and will serve to explain the
numbers to be given and to aid the
audience in appreciating them. The
parts of the symphony being explained
will be illustrated, either with the
piano or some other instrument. The
symphony will be discussed as a whole
and in parts so that the audience will
have a thorough understanding of what
is to be given and what to look for.
The series will be given under the
auspices of the University school of
music. The dates for the concerts have
been announced as follows: October
28, December 9, January 20, February
3, March 3, and April 14.
Seniors at O. A. C. are planning on
equipping a “shanty” with a fireplace,
davenports and leather chairs for their
leisure hours.
EDUCATION MAJORS PUT
THEORY INTO PRACTICE
Instructors “Farmed Out” In
Local Schools
In order to give majors in the school
of education a chance to get practical
training in actual teaching methods the
school of education has arranged for
schools where student teachers may
take charge and put into practice the
theories they have been taught in the
class room.
At present over 35 instructors are
‘ ‘ farmed out ’ ’ among the schools of
Eugene and Springfield. The largest
number are doing work at the Univer
sity high school, the next largest in
the Eugene high school and the smallest
group in Springfield high.
Those acting as English instructors
are Eleanor Coleman, Muriel McKinley,
Vera Henderson, and Ruth Austin.
Dorothy Manville and Violet Crandall
are teaching French, while Isabelle
Kidd, Marianna Dunham and Louise
Hansen are doing work in the Latin
department. Spanish is taken care of
by Hellen Carson and Genevieve Haven.
Elsie Marsh and Mary Largent are
both instructing classes in biology.
Florence Riddle is the only one doing
work in general science.
Seven students are doing side work
under the supervision of the public
school of music department. They are,
Margaret Phelps, Lucile Beggs, Evelyn
Buck, Dorothy Costello, Gwladys Keen
ey, Elizabeth Huff and Olga Wicksberg.
In order to form a corolation between
the principles which the department of
physical education has taught its stu
dents and the actual practice of using
these principles the department has
made arrangements to send practice
teachers in to the University high
school, Eugene Bible University, St.
Mary’s school and the various Eugene
public schools.
Students who will be engaged in this
advanced physical education work are
Echo Balderree, Grace Tigard, Margaret
Russell, Lois Barnett, Florence Furuset,
Emmo Garbade, Jessie Todd, Carolyn
Cannon, Myrtle Magerle, Dorothy Mil
ler, and Emily Stoneberg.
Phebe Gage, Helene -Kuykendall and
Mary Alta Kelly, all three majors in
the art department, are doing work in
the University high school. Miss Gage
has charge of the eighth grade poster
and letter designing class, Helene Kuy
kendall is instructing in pottery and
form work while Miss Kelly is work
ing with weaving and basket making.
NELSON QUITS SENIOR
POST; ABBOTT ELECTED
Woman Finds Presidency Unattractive
Due to Many Traditions; Track
Man Named in Stead
Duties of wielding the persuasive
paddle at events such as follow when
the senior bench is painted or leading
the sombrero wearers on the warpath
in tribal glory at traditional festivities
—to say nothing of growing a mus
tache and cultivating an appetite for
“fruit cakH’ proved too unattractive
to Helen Nelson, who laBt year achieved
the distinction of being the first woman
to be elected president of the senior
class. At a meeting of seniors last
aight Miss Nelson resigned and Leith
Abbott, former editor of the Emerald
and captain-elect of last year’s varsity
track team, was elected president of
the class in her stead.
Seniors are planning a big “bust”
which will be held in the very near fu
Optical
Supplies
Moody’s Deep-Curv*
Kryptok Lenece
Are Better
Outdoors and Indoors—Aids to the Sight
“We Understand Eyes”
Sherman W. Moody4
OPTOMETRIST.
881 Willamette Street. Eugene, Oregon
ture as the first class function of the
year. A committee was appointed to
work out details of this festivity.
Dissatisfaction was expressed at .
the meeting at the way in which the ,
senior bench was recently cleansed after j
its outrageous treatment by some green ;
paint spreader. It is probable that '
freshmen will be called upon in the near
future to repeat the washing act.
Senior men made plans for their part
in the Underclassman Mix which will
be held Saturday. According to custom
senior men will act as policemen for
the event. An added feature of the
day will be upper lip inspection of all
senior men and the start of the annual
mustache growing contest for senior
men. Arthur Kuhnhausen was elected |
captain of police at the meeting.
“OLD OREGON” TO
BE ISSUED BY
THETA SIGMA PHI
(Continued from page oue)
ary, and the Junior Week-end issue of
the Oregon Daily Emerald.
In their activities for the year are
included three open meetings for women
in journalism, at which time speakers
will talk on phases of journalism of
especial interest to women. The girls
are sending another pledge to the Na
tional Register, an organization for all
women in journalism which will assist
in placing women in journalistic po
sitions. Last year $50 was contributed
by the Oregon Theta chapter of Theta
Sigm™ Phi.
The chapter here is also making plane
to send a delegate east to the national
convention of the fraternity. Two
years ago Lyle Bryson attended the
convention at Madison, Wisconsin.
The active members of Theta Sigma
Phi and the journalistic work they are
doing now include Lyle Bryson and
Dorris Sikes, reportorial staff of the
Eugene Daily Guard; Inez King, editor
of the Oregana; Wanna McKinney,
Margaret Scott, Ruth Austin, "Emer
ald” news editors; Mary Lou Burton,
editor “Old Oregon;” Helen Dougherty,
advertising manager “Lemon Punch;”
Jean Strachan, Velma Rupert, Emerald
staff; Jessie Thompson, Lenore Cram,
“Emerald” and “Oregana” staffs.
Your Eyes
Skillful Examinations
Perfect Fitting Glasses
Dependable Optical Service
ROYAL J. GICK
Optometrist
908 Willamette St. Up Stairs
Phone 620.
Moore & Moore
Established 12 years.
42 Eighth Avenue West. Eugene, Ore.
Moore & Moore are tailors for those desirous of being cor
rectly groomed in every detail using the best ideas of the smart
est designers. Each tailored garment is an individual model
developed by an expert designer and is hand tailored in our
own shops to a perfection of detail which the understanding
of the requirements of th£ one for whom the garment is in
tended.
Our experience in catering to the wants of our customers
has developed our service to a high degree of efficiency. Our
business reputation will not permit us to risk making inferior
clothing, but demands our best effort in each garment.
The consistency of distinguished clientele proves our abil
ity to provide for those, that which is proper.
Moore & Moore
Students Work
SILK8 AND FINE LINEN OUR SPECIALTY
DOMESTIC LAUNDRY
W. H. Nichols, Prop.
143 Seventh Avenue West. Phone 252
University Pumps
For
Fall Wear
University Pumps
as illustrated.
$5.00 ,
Pair
Ladies’ Silk Hose
85c
One pair to a Customer.
The Bootery
663 Willamette. Register Bldg.
LIKE
Strawberry Jam?
EAT A
Campa Scone
Afternoons—3:00 to 5:00
Always
-Something Different
“THAT’S US”
YE CAMPA SHOPPE
“Say it with
Flowers”
Eugene Floral Co.
J. A. Hooning, Prop.
Store. 92 Ninth Ave. East.
Phone 3231-J.
SHEAFFER SELF-FILLING FOUNTAIN PEN
Guaranteed for Life of Pen.
Patented Spring Lever.
Thirty Day Trial.