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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1922)
MEDICAL SCHOOL OPENS IIS DOORS Applications for Admission Are Received from 64 Medical Students Of a total of 64 who have applied for admission as first-year students to the University of Oregon Medical school in Portland this week, 42 make their homes in the state. Registration began Monday. The first year matriculants from Portland total 20 as follows: John C. Adams, Karl M. Anderson, Richard Berg, Glenn 8. Campbell, Howard W. Chamberlin, Thomas W. E. Christmas, J. W. A. Daniels, Jacob Enkelis, Hor ace M. Grow, Martin A. Howard, Thom as J. McCain, Lawrence R. Serrurier, Kenneth G. Smith, Irvin G. Thomas, John H. White, Eric Witt, Lawernce K. Fraley, Harrison I). Huggins, Maurice A. Kenny. Other first year matriculants and their places of residence are: Walter F. Arnold, San Francisco, Calif.; Meredith G. Beaver, Ashland, Ore.; Wilbur Bolton, Antelope, Ore.; Ernest L. Boylen, Pendleton, Ore.; Vir gil L. Cameron, Hood River, Ore.; Flora O. Campbell, Eugene, Ore.; Clifford M. Carlson, Marshfield, Ore.; Harold E. Dcdman, Eugene, Ore.; Lee W. Dickin son, Clyde, Wash.; W. J. Glovatsky, Scuttle, Wash.; William E. Grieve, Spo kane, Wash.; Elizabeth Gunn, Seattle, Wash.; Arthur K. Harris, Sherwood, Ore.; Ocran O. Hcndrixson, Chico, Cal.; Boy H. Hewitt, Monroe, Ore.; Car! J. Hollingworth, Hood River, Ore.; Ray mond F. Jones, McMinnville, Ore.; Marvin E. Kirk, Eugene, Ore.; Gordon B. Leitch, Regina, Sask., Canada; Mary A. Manny, Seattle, Wash.; Arthur F. Martin, Imbler, Ore.; Gilbert McBeor Dallas, Ore.; Justin McCarthy, Kelso, Wash.; French R. Moore, Eugene, Ore.; Harold E. Nichols, Seattle, Wash.; Mar tin Norgore, Seattle, Wash.; Osborn E. Delton, Allegan, Mich.; Max L. Poise, Salem, Ore.; Reuben Ratner, San Fran cisco, Calif.; Christen Quebli Jr., Ta coma, Wash.; Douglas W. Ritchie, Dal las, Ore.; Eugene Robertson, Bozeman, Montana; Webster K. Ross, Falls City, Ore.; Cecil L. Shotwell, Los Angelos, Calif.; Ralph L. Taylor, Albany, Ore.; Richard A. Van Loan, Monmouth, Ote.; Jesse H. West, Rosalia, Wash.; Floyd H. Wilkinson, Salem, Ore.; Thomas I). Wyatt, Sandpoint, Ore. The new students for the most part are from universities and colleges in the Pacific coast area, the medical school drawing men and women from the Universities of Oregon, Washing ton, and California, Reed College, Washington State College, Oregon Agri cultural College, Willamette University, Stanford University, Montana State College, and the College of Puget Sound. Five of the new students are from Seattle. Four Eugene residents have asked for admission and three are from San Francisco. Canada is represented in the first-year enrollment by Gordon B. Leitch, Regina, Province of Saskat chewan. NEW PRODUCTION COMING Fragrant hawthorne hedges border ing peaceful country lanes of Oble Eng lande. The brilliant magnificence of a Parisian gambling house. The charm of a wholesome young girl and the subtle fascination of a beautiful woman of the world. These arc interesting con trusts found in “The Black Panther’s Cub,” the W. K. Ziegfield cinema super special which will be at the Eugene theatre tomorrow and Saturday. STAFF NEEDS MEN Men who wish to try out for positions on the business staff of the Emerald see George McIntyre or Lyle Janz to day or tomorrow at the offices in the basement of McClure hall. CLASSIFIED ADS Minimum charge, 1 time, 26c: 2 times, 46c; 6 times, $1. Must be limited to 6 lines, over thl* limit, 6c per line. Phone <#61, or leave copj with Business office of Em kb * ip, in University Pres*. Payment in advance. Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Lost—A medium sized fountain pen without cap. Finder kindly phone 490 L. 8 05-6. Private Lessons in French—Phone 724-K. Classes arranged to suit your convenience. 6-05-tf. Wanted—Girl student for 3 1-2 hours work every day except Sunday. 1260 Patterson 8t. 5-05-7. For Sale—Standard Oliver typewriter, nearly new, $35.00. 137 E. 9th 8t., room 10. F. W. Holmes. 1-04-5 For Sale—Full dress suit and Tuxedo Like new. Size 38. Price $50 or wil sell separate. 43 W. 5th. 7-05-7 Magazines by subscription. Any mag azino in any language at lowest rates Place your order now. Geo. O. Goodall telephone 836-R. 4-05-6 Dressmaking, altering, repairing, sew ing of draperies and linens for fraterni ties. Mrs. Fannie L. Stansbie, 652,X> E 13th Ave. Phone 314Y. House to rear 3-04N3 The Lunch Box I I th, between Alder and Hilyard “A BREAKFAST BETWEEN CLASSES” of high quality and at a price to suit the student s pocketbook "WAFFLES ALL DAY" The Student’s Friend and Flelper _ Re .w' «Eh*< ^ j ton friable Sim/' cas\ to operate by anybody. Oom/w;— fits in case only 4 inches high. CovxpL.c.has standard keyboard—• with tour rows ot keys and no shitting tor figures and other standard features—just like the bi;4 ma chines. Price, complete with carrying case, $60. >ffice Machinery & Supply Co. 917 Willamette St. Eugene, Or. Remington Typewriter Co 8S Broadway, Portland. Ore. ^ Pato^on KiNxmj for Rmwivitoa rWtuis’r Typtuvtcro 'A' —* $*> %l »U>tC\ EXTENSION DIVISION IS LARGER XT PORTLAND Program More Varied and Ex tensive Than Before The largest curriculum since the es tablishment of the extension division will be offered this fall at the Portland center of the University of Oregon. According to Director Earl Kirkpatrick, there will be 83 courses, which will be taught by 52 instructors, 10 more than composed last year’s faculty. With few exceptions classes will be held in the Lincoln high school during the eve nings. Courses will be offered in the college of literature, science and the arts, the graduate school, and the schools of ar chitecture and allied arts, business ad ministration, education, medicine and music. Three years’ programs of work have also been inaugurated this year in arts and crafts, accounting, advertising, Am erican citizenship and public speaking. A special certificate from the Univer sity will be granted each student who successfully completes the course. Cer tificates will also be granted to stu dents who complete the public health nursing course. These certificates are offered in order to encourage the stu dent to continue his studies over a per iod of time sufficient for greater mas tery than is possible in one year. The language work of the Center has been materially strengthened by the offering of six new languages in the curriculum. They are Greek, Hebrew, Swedish, Danish-Norwegian, Russian and German. Those taking business administration are expected to be in terested in these courses in connection with the study of foreign trade. More than 3,000 students were en rolled in extension work at the Port land center last year. Use Emerald Want Ads Dinner Dance Tomorrow Night and Every Friday Night Shack Now A ccommodate s 50 Couples The Anchorage Give the Folks at Home a Glimpse of College Life. Send Them an Oregon Hello Book 15c to Students—at the Y. M. Hut W. A. Kuykendall, Inc. The Rexall Store Welcomes the old and new students. Headquarters for pure drugs and sundries. A cigarette that’s blended to give you every bit of the tobacco’s fine flavor. A cigarette that tastes right all day long whether you smoke three or twenty. A cigarette that satisfies. If this is what you want in a cigarette, try Chester field.