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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1921)
FACULTY RECEPTION SET FOR SATURDAY, OCT. IS Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, Mr. And Mrs. Dyment Ho$ts The most important social event of the week on the campus will be the annual reception of the President and his wife to the members of the faculty and their wives on Saturday evening, October 15. President and Mrs. Camp bell and Dean and Mrs. Colin Dyment, of the faculty will be at home in the Alumni hall of the Woman’s building after 8 o’clock. In the receiving line will be several members of the Board of Regents and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Ger linger, Mr. and Mrs. John Straub, and Miss Elizabeth Fox. The recep tion is to be informal and it is hoped that the guests will linger through the evening. Music and coffee around the open fire will add to the pleasure of the guests later in the evening. The affair is planned as a home coming gathering for the old members of the faculty after the summer vaca tion and as a welcome to the new mem bers to the campus. The hosts will be assisted by the wives of the Deans. Mrs. H. B. Torrey, Mrs. George Rebec, Mrs. William G. Hale, ami Mrs. George T. Gerlinger will pour the coffee and the others who will assist about the rooms arc Mesdames Eric Allen, Henry Sheldon, E. C. Robbins, Ellis F. Law rence and Karl Onthank. The refresh ments will be in charge of Mrs. R. C^ Clark assisted by several upperclass men. Music will be furnished by Uni versity talent in charge of Miss Beulah Clark. The decorations will be of Japa nese asters, anemones and clematis. H. R. DOUGLAS ELECTED BY VISUAL INSTRUCTORS Will Bo Member of Advisory Board of National Organization, Also Teach. Classes in Work I’rofossor H. It. Douglas, of tlie school j of education, lias received notice of his i election to the advisory board of the Society for Visual Instruction. This society is a nation wide institution for the promotion of interest in visual education, and in research for its pos sibilities. The University school of education plans to do work in visual instruction, says Professor Douglas, and has a mov- | ing picture booth and projection nia-1 chine for this purpose. This method of ' teaching will be used in all the regular! classes, such as history, English, and | science. “As a teaching instrument,” said j Professor Douglas, “nothing is more j efficient, or interesting than visual in struction. It supplements the ordinary ' teaching, but does not attempt to take j its place. People have to know how i to study from books, too.” he empha-I sized. Dr. Joseph Schafer, formerly of the University of Oregon, is a member of the History committee. Other Pacific const men on committees of the organi zation are W. K. Fisher of Pacific Grove, California; and T. H. Reed, of the University of California, at Berke ley. The organization publishes “Visual Instruction," a monthly magazine deal ing with phases of the movement. SHRUBS GIVEN TO HALL' Flensing Visit to Susan Campbell Hall Results in Gift So well pleased was she with the liv ing accommodations at Susan Campbell ! hall that Mrs. W. I). Fenton, in honor of whose son the Fenton Memorial law i library was given, has donated 30| carefully selected shrubs, to be planted iu the territory adjacent to that struc tore. Mrs. Fenton visited the campus last week and viewed many of the Univer 1 sitv buildings She was particularly , attracted In conditions at t"uxau Camp-) bell, the newest girls' dormitory. The announcement was made through W K. Newell, superintendent of Uni versify grounds and properties. PHI DELTA KAPPA LAYS PLANS FOR YEAR’S WORK Oonunittaee Appointed: Educators ol' Prominence to Address Fraternity At Luncheons , Standing committees, for the year, wer< appointed and the general policy f,.r the year's work "as outlined at 'he first mouthly luncheon and business meeting of the 1’hi Delta Kappa, ua tional honorary educational fraternity, held at the Anchorage Tuesday noon. \inong the plans for th<' coming year, iucordiitg to t'nvl Bowman, president of the society, are luncheons to be held on the first Tuesday of every month and a series of evening programs, which will be prepared by members of the frater nity. It is intended to invite educators from all parts of the state to address the meetings. The Phi Delta Kappa, at this Univer sity, received its national charter last February. It has 27 student members, twenty-one are alumni, and eight faculty members. Its officers are: J. Carl Bowman, president; Bead Bain, vice-president; P. L. Spencer, corres ponding secretary; L. A. Enlund, record ing secretary; Arthur Hicks, treasurer, and Dr. C. A. Gregory, faculty adviser. The other members, both student and faculty, who are on the campus at the present time are: Herman Leader, Vern Blue, Dr. H. D. Sheldon, Dr. B. W. DeBusk, Dr. F. L. Stetson, Prof. T. J. Bolitho, Prof. Kimball Young, and Prof. H. R. Douglass. h MEN OUT FOR BASKETBALL (■Continued from page one) present plan' is to play as many as five games in an evening, th«ve will be no time to practice. , The referees for the doughnut games will be either Mr. Durno, Coach Bohler, ; or some of the letter men. The games are to be scheduled in the afternoon,; starting at 4, and will run through the , evening until 10 o’clock. This plan will n jt be followed every evening, but on several evenings at least, there will be five games. According to the C >ach, the purpose of the department in putting on the doughnut league games is to develop new material which later on may make the Varsity, and he hopes all men ^ho play basketball, or wish to play it, to i turn out and try to make the tpnm the organization to which they belong. TWO NEW MEMBERS OF ALUMNI COUNCIL NAMED Mrs. Whitten and Oliver Houston Oet New Positions; Ballots Out Since Summer Mrs. Louise Yoran Whitten, ’96, of I Eugene and Oliver Houston, ’10, of Port-1 land were elected to the Alumni Council j of the University of Oregon Alumni association when the results of the bal lots which had been sent to members of the association during the summer were counted Wednesday afternoon. Carlton Spencer, ’13, and Karl Ont hank, ’13, both of Eugene, were ro elected to tho council membership. Mrs. Edith Veazie-Bryson, ’97, Eu- i gene, and Jeanette Calkins, '18, acting secretary of the Alumni association • were in charge of the ballot count. Officers of the association now are David Graham, ’05, president; Mrs. S Edith Veazie-Bryson, ’97, vice-presi- \ dent; Charlie R. Fenton, ’16, secretary-I treasurer. Other members of the Alum ni Council include Ruth Merrick Cou Field, ’12, Oregon City; Edith Kerns Chambers, ’95, Eugene; Ben R. Chand- 1 ler, ’12, Marshfield; Homer Jamison, ’12, linker; Robert B. Kuykendall, '13, Portland. According to the constitution all graduates who have attended tho Uni versity of Oregon for two terms or three lemesters are eligible to membership In the alumni association. The ex students are known as associate mem bers. DEAN FOX IN PORTLAND Dean Elizabeth Fox will leave for Portland Sunday. She will nddresa the itudents of Lincoln high school Monday morning, and the Portland training tchool for Christian workers Monday jveuing on “Personality and Leader ihip.” Dean Fox will return Tuesday evening. Miss Mary Perkins will have - •hnrge of the practical ethics class. Classified We do hemstiching, 10 cents per yard. Rlack and white thread furnished. 8in jer Sewing Machine Co., 640 Wiliam »tte. tf. LOST Leather hound copy of Shake i •pear’s “King Lear.” Finder please rot if v Sadye Kccles, Phone 7-9. It FOUND Pen between Mill aud High >u East Eleventh st. Letters on pen are ' Alpha Beta Psi. English letters on ■ jack F. N. F. Owner can identify and i •all at 876 E. 11th or phone -o0. O lo LOST A small gold pin in shape of tuglo with word "Euterpe* written leross it. Finder please call O.ladys lurlov, Hendricks hall, Os' LOST t’liuieo ring set with i>earls. Kinder please leave at Library. Reward. LOST Three blade silver pen knife.' Finder please return to Prof. Fair- ( hanks. Kodak Finishing Is Our Business STEVENSON'S The Kodak Shop 10th uud Willamette Sts. Phone 33■> STUDENTS RECEIVE MILITARY APPOINTMENTS R. 0. T. C. Officers Come From All Parts of State Many new appointments of commis lioned officers have been announced by he military department. The following nen have been appointed as first lieu enants: Harold Bonebreak, Port and; Orvin Gant, Myrtle Point, Jre; Adam Wilhelm, Monroe, Ore; rohn Homewood, Eugene; William Hop kins, Portland; George Efouek, Rose )urg; and Arvin A. Burnett, Eugene. Fhe following men have been appointed is Second lieutenants: William Dur 1am, Eugene, assigned to Co. “A”; ! ’rentice L. Gross, Eugene, assigned to Jo. “A”; William S. Akers, Portland, | las been assigned to Co. “A”; Arthur iudd, Pendleton, assigned to Co. “D”; tVebster K. Ruble, Eugene, assigned to Jo. “D”; Marvin R. Eby, Oregon City, issigned to Co. “C”; Paul R. ifcCuI ocli, Ontario, Ore., assigned, to Go. j ‘C”; Jackson H. Capell, Portland, as- j ligned to Co. “D”; Herbert L. Geary, Jlatskanie, assigned to Co. “C”; Del- ! oert V. Hill, Eugene, assigned to Co. ‘C”; Raymond Andrews, Eugene, ae iigned to Co. “B”; Vernon E. Bul ock, McMinnville, assigned to Co. “B”; ! Percy Lasselle, Albany, assigned to I Jo. “D”; and Frank T. Whitlinger, issigned to Co. “B"; Benjamin Reed, j Portland, assigned to Co. “A”. Emerald 31oan, Eugene, is cadet Major of this init. The military department announced that the work in the rifle competition .s being put under way. -The different ’ompanies will pick their respective rifle teams, sometime next week; and j work on the indoor range will soon i commence. The freshman companies, are rapidly* being organized. Further appointments of non-commissioned officers will be an nounced later. FRESHMEN The following men report on Hay-* ward field at 9 o’clock Saturday morning: Charles Jost, H. R. Series, Cecil Pierce, John Panos, Frank Au ten, Mervin Conley, Ward Prescott, Ralph Bailey, Willis Fisher, John Soutliwortli, Clarence Westfall, Art Hildebrand, V. R. Royner, Samuel Coffonis, M. C. Raegi, Stuart Bosth well, Lawrence Anderson. Your Eyes Skillful Examinations Perfect Fitting Glasses Dependable Optical Service ROYAL J. GICK Optometrist 908 Willamette St. Up Stairs Phone 620. » Our Cleaning Pleases IF it's soiled—send it to us. We’ll save you many times the cleaning costs by adding months of service to your things. Then, too, there’s the satisfaction of having them always spic and span. We clean everything, from the finest laces to the coarsest rags. Send them to us. U. of O. Cleaners Rear Room of Co-Op. 1288 Kincaid Street. Themes Short Stories Public Stenographer I 383 University St. Phone 442-J 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 the’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 Bing! Bang! Open Season' for those Delicious, Tasty Cuts of Pie and for Pastries. SPECIAL \ Students and Merchant’s Lunch 35c Ou la mah: CHOP SUEY and NOODLES Service a la pronto. BOWDEN’S Across Street Guy Bowden llill’s Economy Store. Proprietor Captivating Fall Fashions for Betty, Peggy and Sue Matching the every gay moods of the giddy young thing, herself. Fall Fashions for the Co-Ed are^ flaunting their glories for admiring ej'es. All the wearables she will need for loafing, play ing. social affairs, or the semi-serious business of the class room are here in their most beguiling guise.. Sponsored by highest authorities in the fashion field. LARGE’S Students Work SILKS AND FINE LINEN OUR SPECIALTY DOMESTIC LAUNDRY W. H. Nichols, Prop. 143 Seventh Avenue West. Phone 252 Announcement! The Dance Studio having been remodeled and redecorated, is now open for private and clasa lessons. We teach a mod ern method. Any gentleman ^can learn to lead and a lady to follow in a very short time under our system. We give indi vidual attention to each pupil whether private or in class. The Dance Studio MRS. GERTRUDE BAYH, Instructor. Rankin Bldg. 14 1-2 Seventh Ave. W. Begonias Free Saturday,Oct.l5 “Pride of New Castle” Everblooming Pink ® man\ 1 equests tor llogonias. wo have secured a lot of these beautiful plants for our customers next Saturday. Extra Large—Potted—In Bloom. Let us supply your room with flowers. One free with 75e purchase, at Eugene's Progressive Drug Store.