FACULTY MEMBERS GIVE
COURSES AT PORTLAND
Extension Division Has 850
Students This Year
In accordance with the policy of
the University extension division,
faculty members representing the prin
cipal courses and several of the minor
ones offered by the University cur
riculum are making -weekly trips to
Portland to conduct classes in their
respective departments.
Courses are offered by E. C. Robbins,
dean of the school of business admin
istration —(employment management;
Celia V. Hager, instructor in psychol
ogy—classes in psychology; Ernest S.
Bates, head of the department of
rhetoric-—drama; Avard Fairbanks,
assistant instructor in architecture—
Adams, professor of graphics—graphic
statics and elements of structural
design; Franklin F. Folts, instructor
in business finance—money and bank- >
ing;' Alfred L. Lomax, professor of ‘
foreign trade and geographical lec-1
tures; Mary H. Perkins of the depart
ment of rhetoric—English composition j
( and theme writing; H. D. Sheldon,
dean of the school of education—
classes in education; John R. Whita- 1
ker, professor of marketing and sel
ling — salesmanship and marketing
methods.
C. A. Gregory and F. L. Stetson of
the school of education are conducting
a combined class in present-day prob
lems of education and public school
system). Ruth Montgomery of j the
education department is holding a
weekly elinic in mental tests and
measurements. Kimball Young, in
structor in psychology, is teaching two
classes in psychology, while T.; J.
Bolitho, professor of accounting, re
ports a large increase in all his classes.
Dr. John J. Landsbury, dean of mu
sic, is scheduled to deliver lectures on
the symphonies to be performed by
the Portland Symphony orchestra on
October 29, December 9, January 20,
February 3, March 3, and April' 14.
Rex Underwood, of the school of music
is conducting a class in orchestra work
weekly.
According to Dr. George Rebee, head
of the extension division who is on
the campus this week, the number of
students enrolled in the extension
classes now totals 850 or 100 in excess
of last year’s figure. There are 115
in the class in English composition,
while 25 of the students registered in
the classes of social service are intend
ing to become professionals in this
field. The large membership in the
public speaking department has war
ranted the organization of a club
composed only of members of these
classes, which is engaging in a number
of activities of interest to the stu
dents.
The public library, Lincoln high
school, the architectural club, Sherman
Clay music hall and the Presbyterian
church house at Portland are now used
by the extension division to accommo
date the increased student body.
FACULTY MEMBERS SPEAK
AT TEACHERS’ INSTITUTE
Alfred Powers and Earl Kilpatrick
Are First to Address Meetings
In Different Counties
Many faculty members will take
trips in the next few weeks to speak
at teachers’ institutes of different
Oregon counties, according to plans
of the extension division office, which
arranges this part of the University
work.
Alfred Powers will speak before
the teachers’ institute of Yamhill
county on the 26th of this month.
Earl Kilpatrick, director of the exten
sion division, is to be speaker at
McMinnville on the 27th, and the day
before will address the Red Cross re
gional conference at Albany. Pro
fessor F. L. Stetson is to talk at Co
quille on the 24 th, and Dr. C. A.
Gregory will speak at Roseburg on
the same date. Both the latter are
members of the school of education
faeulty. Dr. Gregory will also speak
at Dallas on the 26th, and Professor
Stetson will give a talk there on the
28th.
Dr. D. E. Clark of the extension di
vision is scheduled to address the in
stitute at Condon on the 31st of this
month. On the 2nd of November Mr.
Kilpatrick is to talk at Corvallis, Pro
fessor Stetson will be speaker at Ore
gon City on November 2, and Dr. Clark
will be at FoBsil on the same date.
Dean H. D. Sheldon of the school of
education will address the institute at
Hillsboro on the 9th of next month.
On the 14th Dr. Clark will give a talk
at Madras, and two days later at Bend,
Dr. Gregory is to be speaker at The
Dalles on the 21st. and Dr. DeBusk of
the school of education is scheduled
to give an address at Hood River on
the same day. Dean Sheldon will be
speakers at Salem on the 21st also. Pro
fessor Stetson will give an address at
Albany on the 22nd.
SIGMA CHI AND FRIENDLY
PLAY U. H. S. FIVE
University Men Have Lively Games
With High School, Practicing
For Doughnut Basketball
The Sigma Chi and Friendly hall
basketball teams are practicing against
the University high school team by
way of preparation for the doughnut
series. Although the high school boys
are small they have had practice and
the four games played have been
warmly contested, according to Pro
fessor H. R. Douglass educational di
rector. Because there are a large num
ber of mature students. 50 per cent
of the juniors and seniors being boys,
the high school expects to do more
work in basketball and baseball than
it has done hitherto. George I. Mc
Intyre, formerly head of the Baker
high school, is physical director. Re
cords of the physical measurements
of each student are being made under
the supervision of the University
health department.
Gymnasium classes for the high
school girls will be organized later.
Six or eight physical education ma
jors of the University will be in charge.
HOUSE ONE YEAR MOVING
Robert W. Prescott Owner of Property
Occupied by University Professors
It took just one year to move a house
from the hill on Fairmount boulevard
to its present mooring on University
avenue directly across from Hendricks
hall. The rainy season prevented rapid
progress. Sometimes it took a month
to move the house the distance of
one block, and at times all work
ceased, but finally the building has
reached its destination. It has been
remodeled and is complete with the
exception of a coat of paint.
Robert W. Prescott formerly profci
sor in the department of public speak
ing in the University is the owner of
the property and has made it into a
quartet of apartments. The house is
occupied by Dr. E. S. Bates, head of
the rhetoric department; Prof. James
Miller of the school of law; and Lieu
tenant Knowles of the military depart
ment.
EUGENE LYCEUM TO OPEN
The first number of the Eugene Ly
ceum course to be given at the First
Christian church here on Thursday,
October 27, will be the Victorian Ar
tists, a De Lux musical company. The
course consists of six numbers. Stu
ients are offered a special price of $1.
Classified
We do hemstiehing, 10 cents per yard.
Black and white thread furnished. Sin
ger Sewing Machine Co., 640 Willam
ette. tf.
BOARD in private family for two
men students. Rate $6 per week.
Room near-by if desired. Call at 694
loth Ave E. 3-027.
LOST—Dark blue umbrella was ex
changed at dance Saturday night for a
black one with gold tip with letter
“H” engraved on it. Call Evelyn
Foster, 1127-J. 2-027.
Try The new dressmaking shop.
Satisfaction guaranteed. 337 E. 13th.
5-027.
For Rent—Several rooms for stu
dents. Nicely furnished and heated, j
337 E. 13th.' 4-027.
LOST — Person who took black
leather note book from Rehm hall
please return. Notes especially valu
able to owner. Reward. 8-026.
-I
WANTED—Men students to board. :
Rates $25 a month. Mrs. T. J. Evans, :
995 Alder st. 6-026.
LOST—Ideal Waterman fountain
pen between Hilyard and Alder or 11th ;
st. Return to University Book Store.
7-026.
LOST—Ideal Waterman fountain
sts. Return to University Book Store.
Club Shine Parlors
Club Barber Shop
The CLUB
814 Willamette Street.
Popular Men’s Resort
Club Cigar Store
Club Billiard Parlor
DEBATE LEAGUE REVIVED
TWO DIVISIONS WILL PROMOTE
INTEREST OF STUDENTS
Men’s and Women's Organizations
Will Meet in Final Round for
Campus Championship and Cup
The Doughnut Debate League is to
be revived this fall after a year's
idleness, in an attempt to interest more
of the students on the campus along
this line, and to give more of the j
students a chance to debate.
There are two divisions in the league,
the men’s and women's organizations,
each being in a separate group, and
after the winner is picked from each
group, they hold a final debate, for
the championship and the debate cup,
which is at present held by Hendricks
hall, whose team won it in 1910 when
the last Doughnut debates were held.
The question which the Forensic
council has selected for debate, and ,
which the men have approved is, “Re
solved that the United States should
adopt a national system of direct pri
maries for selection of candidates for j
President. The women's organizations!
have not approved of this question, i
i and are to hold a meeting soon to de
i cide whether they will adopt, a new
j question or not.
According to Paul Patterson, de
j bate manager, there will be ap
proximately 15 teams in the league,
and each of these organizations
will have two teams, an affirmative,
and a negative.
The first debates will be held on
November 15, and the schedule will be
made out on November 14, when rep
resentatives from the different organi
zations will meet and draw for their
places on the schedule.
Women’s debate will not start till
a week or ten days later, so- as to give
the men’s schedule plenty of time to
get under way.
Each affirmative or negative team
will participate in two debates, and
from all the debaters three winners
will be picked who will be in the finals
for the championship of the League.
The winner of this final series will
then meet the champion of the wo
men ’s organizations for the champion
ship of the school, and possession of
the cup.
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KANSAS AGGIES ADOPT COLOR
Until commencement time last year,
the Kansas State Agricultural col
lege had no official color, although
“Purple and White” had been used in
all decorations. The faculty decided i
that white had no particular signifi
cance and that “Royal Purlpe” should
be the color to represent K. 8. A. C.
Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Compare Them With
Any Other Clothes
THAT’S when you’ll see the saving in the Hart
Schaffner & Marx clothes we’re offering you
here. Compare them with any other clothes in
quality, style—in value. You’ll see why we can
save the most for you.
Wade Brothers
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Stylish Clothes
The Eugene Packing Company
Incorporated.
We Patronize Home Industries.
Phone 38
FRESH AND CURED MEATS
675 Willamette St..
Successors to the Wing Market.
Phone 1480
COLLEGE ICE CREAM
Eugene Fruit
Growers Association
Eighth and Ferry
We have a fine
Assortment of—
Leather and Embossed
Dance Programs
Koke-Tiffany Co.
PRINTING — BINDING — ENGRAVING
75 West 8th Street
Themes
Short Stories
Public Stenographer
I 383 University St. Phone 442-J
MILLINERY
STUDENTS
We sell for LESS. 1
A trial will convince you.
MISS S. C. RANKIN
Milliner.
42 Seveuts Avenue West. Eugene, Ore.
Have you made arrangements with us for your Photo?
Our student patronage is the ratification of our good work.
TOLLMAN STUDIO
734 Willamette. Phone 770.
“To Dine Well-”
N afternoon ended, or an evening be
gun, with a dinner at the Osburn will in
evitably partake of the delightful atoms
phere of the hotel that plays so prominent a
part in the social life of the University.
Von can not pay her a more appreciated compliment than
by taking her to dinner at the Osburn.
The Osburn