Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1921)
INTERESTS OF DISABLED VETERANS INVESTIGATED H. L. McCoy, Head of Portland Office, Visits Campus H. L. McCoy, head of the Portland Rehabilitation office of the 17. S. Fed eral bureau, has been „ on the campus during the last two days, investigating interests of the 35 disabled war vete rans, who are enrolled in the Univer sity. Mr. McCoy has been looking over the cases of the men here, seeing that they are satisfied in the lines of work they are undertaking, and that they are not trying to take work which is too hard for them. The work of Mr. McCoy has to do with getting in touch with the dis abled men, finding out what line of work they prefer, and placing them in the educational institution which is best fitted to develop them along their preferred line. Two or three such trips of inspec tion are planned for the present school year. Mr. McCoy was in Corvallis last week, going over the work there, and working out more efficient methods of coordination with the Portland office. The Portland man spoke of the work done by Red Cross in getting the claims of the disabled men before the government board. The men are hard to get in touch with, he said, except when they come in for compensation. Last year there were 31 disabled veterans getting training on the cam pus, as compared with 35 this year. The Portland office includes rehabi litation, medical and claims depart ments, and is directed by Colonel C. R. Forbes of Seattle. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB MEETS Paper on Sub-Average Mind Read; Honorary President Attends The Hawthorne club, a society com posed of psychology instructors and students majoring in the subject and who have it as a major, listened last night to a paper read by Oscar Bich ards on “High Test Scores Obtained by Sub-average Minds.” Richards is a sophomoTe majoring* in zoology. The meeting was held in the men's loung ing room of the Woman's building. Professor Benjamine J. Hawthorne, honorary president of the Hawthorne elub and the man for whom the club was named, was present. Professor Hawthorne wa| instructor in psychol ogy in the University in 1910. He now lives at 3S2 Lawrence street. Y. MAN IS DINNER GUEST Plans Made by L. P. Putnam for Great Student Organization L. P. Putnam, the new executive secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., was the guest of honor at an in formal dinner reception at the An chorage Thursday night, which was attended by faculty members, students, ministers of local churches, and down town business men. Mrs. Donnelly, hut mother, also was present. A hearty welcome was extended to Mr. Putnam in short talks by everyone present, and he was assured the sup port and co-operation of practically all campus organizations. In his reply the new secretary stated his appreciation of the welcome of the students, and said that he could already feel the Oregon spirit. He gave a general out- ! line of his plans and said that he j looked forward to having a great stu- i dent “Y”. Dean Bovard acted as chairman. DOG DEVELOPES AVOIRDUPOIS Professor Beddie's dog, Ming, is ap parently in need of Anti-fat. A promising young art student, yesterday, in search of a real live model, hit upon the idea of modelling the pup. “He has no lines,” the Professor protested, “it would only look like a lump of clay.” Ming is evidently due for some violent reducing, if he hopes to attain canine perfection. Students read the classified ads; try using them. FACULTY VS. MERCHANTS . AT VOLLEYBALL IS PLAN Practice Developes Hard Fighting Spir- | it Among Instructors; Games Hoped to Promote Athletics The faculty volley ball team is to j meet the downtown business men in a series of games, according to a state ment made by Professor H. A. Scott, of the school of physical education. No j definite number of games have been decided on as yet, nor has a schedule j been made out, but the first of the | games will be played in about two | weeks. The faculty team has been practic ing regularly during the term on Mon-; day, Tuesday, and Thursday after noons, and expect to give the downtown ■ team some strong competition. According to Professor Scott there i may be two teams from each organiza tion in the series. The purpose of the games, sajs Pro- , fessor Scott, is to stimulate the' interest of both the faculty and the business i men in athletics. 1918 GRADUATE RETURNS Paul Scott Attracted by Courses in Accounting Department Paul L. Scott of the class of ’18 is | back on the campus and is enrolled in the school of business administration. During his three years absence from the university Mr. Scott has been with Whitfield, Whitcomb and company, certified public accountants, as man ager of the Spokane office of that firm. After completing his course , here, Mr. Scott will again take up his j work with this company. “If all the departments in the school1 of business administration are as ef ficient as the accounting department, this certainly is one-of the best schools of business administration in the west,” said Mr. Scott after having enrolled in that department. Ijost—Blue coat with gray fur collar. Call Helen King, 688. 16-N5. Extraordinary Values! in DIAMOND RINGS 18 K. WHITE GOLD MOUNTINGS j$50— $7522 $100<22 I ^ Diamonds! ,t . . i You some day will have to choose one. Be sure that your choice pleases. W. L. Coppernoll Jeweler 790 Willamette 3L!c Are you making a memory book of your days in college?.. See our big stunt books for interesting campus pictures. STEVENSON’S The Kodak Shop 10th and Willamette Sts. _Phone 535 Have You Tried Our— Method of Treating Hay Fever, Asthma. Bad Colds, Bronchial and Lung Trouble At the INHALATORIUM 960 Willamette Club Shine Parlors Club Barber Shop The CLUB 814 Willamette Street. Popular Men’s Resort Club Cigar Store Club Billiard Parlor THE ANCHORAGE What? ) 4; ... „ We serve more than tea— If you don’t know, come and see. Phone 30 The Eugene Packing Company Incorporated. We Patronize Home Industries. FRESH AND CURED MEATS Phone 675 Willamette St. Successors to the Wing Market. Walk a BLOCK ''^p :r -• fyc r-'Y <ttj* jp pp -pm -fjn tir** j ~fr 'n From Willamette And Save DOLLARS All kinds of wearing apparel for men and women, at a lower price, just around the corner. Drygoods, footwear, hosiery, uotions, ribbons—what you want at the price you are willing to pay. WALK A BLOCK AND SAVE DOL LARS ! Pursley’s 115 W. 8th Bulletin No. 1 One thousand five hundred model kitchen DOUGHNUTS sold on the Campus in two hours by Theta Sigma Phi girls and they wanted MQRE. Question— Was it the girls or the doughnuts that were so popular? Housemanagers: For special occasions call on us for any quanity of the many tempting rolls, cakes, cookies, pies and French pastries all made particularly delicious in our model Kitchen. DICE-SWAN CO. Wholesale and Retail Grocers 8th & Olive St. 3 Phones 183 UNIVERSITY MEN Biggest and Best Bible Class FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Orchestra and Special Music Professor West, Teacher. Sunday morning, 9:45. City Y.M.C.A. WE WELCOME YOU. i It was a safe bet > I . * £ Last Sunday Two girls made a bet That they could each eat Six French eclairs A la mode. They came to The Rainbow Because our French eclairs are Delicious. The girl that won the bet Got away with four. She couldn’t eat six, they’re So rich and “filling”. Both girls are still alive, Because our French eclairs are Fresh and well-made. This is a true story. The Rainbow HEjlM BURGOYNE, Prop. Oriole Box Candy Made anil packed by the Brown-IIaley Candy Company. When it comes to catering to sut dcnts—the most particular candy buy ers and eaters—we aren’t out-classed by anybody. We are making the Co-op the center tor box candy on the East Side of town. The way we are doing this is by keep * ing our stock fresh by ordering it in small lots, and by carrying the makes you will eventually buy. i a