Oregon daily emerald., February 24, 1922, Page 4, Image 4

MOHE ARTISTIC EUGENE
flQVOCATEOjy SCHROFF
Commercial Benefits of Art
Cited by Painter
A plea for a more beautiful, more
artistic, Eugene as a setting for a Uni
versity, was made yesterday by Alfred
H. Sehroff, professor of fine arts, in
an address before the Chamber of Com
merce weekly luncheon. On the walls
of the room where he spoke, were on
display nearly 100 of the products of
his own wizardry with the brush. ITis
art exhibit will remain up, at the
Chamber, all this week and next, from
2 o’clock until 10 p. m.
Mr. Sehroff urged particularly that
art be taken more and more into the
daily life of the people. A commercial
value in this was pointed out in the
development of nation-wide industries
by countries which encourage this sort
of thing. The development of the
pottery industry in Japan and of the
** tapestry industry in France were cited
MONITOR WILL SURVEY
EXTENSION ACTIVITIES
Next Issue of Publication to Contain
Maps Showing Where Students
Are Enrolled
The next issue of the Extension
Monitor, a paper published by the ex
tension division as a college paper for
people taking extension work, will be
a comprehensive survey of the activit
ies of that department. Tt will include
maps showing the places whero stu
dents are enrolled, where films are sent
and lectures are given. Extension work
includes lectures by members of the
faculty, slides and/ moving pictures,
and correspondence courses. There are
slides on all kinds of subjects, such as
birds, animals and travels. They are
used chiefly in schools, but various
clubs and societies also use them.
About 80 moving pictures are in the
possession of the department at pres
out, and among the titles are “Julius
Caesar” and “The Merchant of Veil
ice.” The films are from one to six
reels in length.
The Monitor, to be issued in about
a week, will present an outline of all
this work for the benefit, of extension
students and for any others who are
interested in this work.
SEATTLE EDUCATOR WILL
BE ON SUMMER FACULTY
Assistant Superintendent Cole to Han
die Courso in High School Problems
and Administration
Thomas It. Cole, assistant superin
tendent of the public schools of He
attic, will be a member of the faculty
in the school of education during the
campus summer term. Mr. Colo will
offer courses in school administration
and high school problems. Mr. Cole
j has taught in the summer sessions of
! the University of Washington for six
I years. He has also been assistant state
superintendent of Minesota and prin
cipal of high schools in St. Paul and
Seattle. As assistant superintendent
j of the Seattle schools, Mr. Cole’s work
includes the supervision of the high
school system.
Theoretical preparation is combined
with practical and successful experi
ence by Mr. Cole to a remarkable de
gree, according to Hr. Sheldon, dean
of the school of education. Hr. Shel
don, Superintendent Cole and colleagues
will give the work in school adminis
tration, high school methods, history
of education, educational sociology,
educational tests and measurements,
statistical methods in education, men
tal and physical tests, and educational
psychology.
TIRZA DINSDALE WRITES
OF URUGUAY’S CHRISTMAS
Former Y. W. C. A. Secretary at Oregon
in Midst of Summer Heat
in South America
The members of the Y. W. C. A.
cabinet have received a letter from
Miss Tirza Hinsdale, former Y. W.
secretary, thanking them for a book of
pictures and news which they sent to
her at Christmas time. Miss Hins
dale is doing association work in Monte
vidio, Uruguay.
In the letter, which is dated Janu
ary 17, Miss Hinsdale says they are
in the midst of summer heat but that
fortunately Montevidio is much cooler
than most of the South American cities.
“My main business,” says Miss
Hinsdale, “is learning the language.
At present I am living with a native
Uruguayan family anil consider myself
very fortunate to have found such a
home.” Adding to tho interest of the
letter is a long description of a South
American Christmas. Christmas in
South American countries is not cele
brated on December 25 but on January
5. The day in December is merely a
holiday, the other being a time of ex
changing gifts and a day of real cele
bration.
Miss Hinsdale comments upon the
organized work that is being done to
better health conditions. She says,
“They tell me that Uruguay is one of
the most progressive of the South
American republics, and I’m sure it
must be true.”
PLEDGING ANNOUNCED
Kappa Theta Chi announces the
pledging of Howard Roach, of Portland.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Minimum char**?, 1 time. 2Sc: 2 times,
45c: 5 times. *1. Must be limits to 5
lines, over thin limit, 5c per line. Phone
9B1, or leave copy with Business office of
Kmkkai.d, in University Press. Payment in
advance. Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m.
Tailoring and Dressmaking of all
kinds. Call Mrs. A. G. DeVore, 447
R. ,15th. Phone 558-J. 87-F28-tf.
Films to take on your hiking trip
KODAK FINISHING
A. C. Read
CALIFORNIANS GIVE DANCE
, First Social Affair of Club Will be
Held This Evening
The first social event given by the
California Club will be a fiance at the
Chamber of Commerce tonight at 8
o’clock. “It is going to be a big guc
cess,” says Don Park, president of the
newly formed club “and will be only
the first of many good times.”
Every detail of the dance has been
planned in such a way that the dancers
will be carried back to their native
state. The rooms will be decorated
with California poppies and unique j
programs with bruin on the cover have
been designed by Doris Bothwell. The
committee which has the dance in
charge composed of Oletta Pederson,
Arthur Erickson and Nila McGinty
urges all students from California to
come and bring friends.
Get the Cl&ssiftod Ad habit.
onteel
95
TALC 1
TO expect to pay a high
price for talc perfumed
with an odor that cost
thousands of dollars to
produce would be natural.
But to be able to obtain
such a superb perfume at
a low price is a delightful
surprise. This surprise
awaits you in the Talc
perfumed with Jonteel—
the New Odor of Twenty
six Flowers.
W. A. Kuykendall
Schaefers Bros.
JS[gjgjgjgjSJ3/SJS[33ISJB3EfSM3fSM3J3I3JBM3/3J3ISI3JSI3i3MSI3I3JSI3®3M
Schaefers Bros.
The First Morning Glories
of Spring Fashions
New Coats! New Dresses! i
Ready this morning!
1 Like an early flock of robins—brilliant as the first !
'’/ warm glow of the Spring sunshine—harbingers of '
the glorious days that are just around the corner. !
And yet these alluring Spring Coats and Silk Dresses j
are most delightful to wear on any February after
noon.
Just an exclusive collection—brought early for the
select possession of those smart women who demand
the new fashions a week or so before their neighbors.
Come early, while the col
lection is complete, for
variety flwindles quickly '
where models are as at
tractive as these.
3EI3M3I3]3JSEiriSISISISI3IS05I3I3JSJ5JSJ3Jf
Saturday Evening
Post
Feb. 25, 1922
Page 50
WADE BROS.
Hart Sehaffner & Marx
Clothes
GOODIES
Did you ever think of the innumerable things
and combinations that are made with meat?
There are a hundred and one different ways
that meat can be used, and make some of the
most delicious dishes man ever tasted—BUT
—none of this can be done unless the meat is
nice and fresh, and you get the best there is.
Broders Bros.
Meat Market
Table
Decora
tions.
Corsage
Bouquets
a
Specialty
b The I/&
Rex FloralGa/:”
hi r
3
EXCLUSIVE EUGENE MEMBER
florist telegraphic delivery
I
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The Oregana
STUDENT’S SHOP
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INTER-ORGANIZATION '
Boxing and Wrestling
TOURNAMENT
Finals for Championship of University
BILL HAYWARD and E. A. BRITON, Referees
Men’s Gym — Friday, Feb. 24
7:30 P. M.
General Admission 50 Cents
Students with A. S. U. of 0. Cards, 25 Cents
-LADIES INVITED
Students
It is time to use the
KODAKS
Special Sale on Kodaks
The supply is limited at these low prices.
Here are listed several special prices on Kodaks. These
prices are limited to the stock on hand and offer you a fine
opportunity to get a Kodak for this spring season at a re
duction.
LOWER THAN THE NEW LOW PRICES
No. 2 Autographic Brownie, single lens. $ 8.10
No. 2 Autographic Brownie, double lens. 9,90
No. 2A Autographic Brownie, single lens... 8.90
No. 2 Pocket Premo. single lens. 6.95
No. 2A Pocket Premo, single lens. 7,95
Vest Pocket Special, used Kodak.. 12.00
Come in and See
Linn Drug Co.