Classes Formed for Work in
Co-Operation With Other
Departments
Tlie department of household arts is
specializing during the present year on
cooperative courses planned for stu
dents majoring in other schools of the
University, according to Miss Lilian
Tingle, head of the department.
The household arts department is not
permitted by the board of higher curri
cula to receive major students or to
grant degrees. Since this is the case,
the department is endeavoring to be of
service by assisting and cooperating
Iwith students of other schools and de
partments who wish to take courses in
household arts and domestic problems.
At the beginning of the fall term,
Miss Tingle inaugurated a class in food
preparation for social workers at the
request of Dr. P. A. Parsons of the
school of sociology, which is open only
to seniors in the sociology department.
Joint Courses Given
A joint course with the school of bus
iness administration organized at the
request of Dean Bobbins, is also being
given by the household arts department,
said Miss Tingle. Ths includes a num
ber of options, depending on the pre
vious training of the student, and is
open only *for business administration
majors.
The class in household arts journal
ism which commenced last year is not
being given at present, since there are
no students who are eligible for it this
term. It was open last fall for seniors
in the school of journalism who had a
minimum of eighteen hours’ w'ork in
the household arts department. This
class was attended- by a sole student,
Madalene Logan, who made a splendid
success of it, according to Miss Tingle,
who worked out the course in conjunc
tion with Dean Allen of the school of
journalism.
A course in camp cooking for geology
students will be begun in the spring,
Miss Tingle said, at the request of the
geology department.
Consultations Held
The household arts department is al
ready cooperating with the University
health service by offering consultation
for house managers in connection with
food and diet problems. These consulta
tions are at present by appointment,
but Miss Tingle hopes to arrange a se
ries of regular conferences for the house
managers of both the men’s and wo
men’s organizations to assist them with
these problems.
The main feature of the household
arts department, says Miss Tingle, is to
offer fundamental courses in home-mak
ing for those students who wish to take
some work in this line, but find it im
possible to spare more than 3 or 4 hours
a term from their respective majors.
The courses are arranged in sequence
The
REX
STARTING TOMORROW
*
The captivating star
MAE MURRAY
in
“BROADWAY ROSE”
Last Times Today
DOROTHY DALTON
in
“The Siren Call”
*
HAWLEY and Our
WURLITZER
#
“DIZZY” LUPER
Saxophone Sultan
so that the greatest possible benefit may
be obtained.
There are no new assistants in the
department this year, the classes being
divided as previously among Miss Mat
tie Patterson, Miss Hazel Houck and
Miss Tingle. The most popular classes
seem to be those in home nursing, food
economics and care of children. Miss
Tingle said.
Y. W. OPENS CONFERENCE
ON WORLD FELLOWSHIP
Representatives Here From All Parts
of World; First Luncheon
Held at Anchorage
The World Fellowship Conference
under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A.
opened Saturday with a luncheon at the
Anchorage. The church representatives
met with the chairmen of the commit
tees in charge of the conference, to dis
, cuss the program and features for the
; following days. The visitors are Miss
Agnes Hall, and Miss Florence Tyler
and Mrs. Edker Burton. Much enthus
iasm was expressed, especially on the
part of three representatives who have
been traveling together through the
schools of Montana and Idaho. They
have ;just come from Corvallis after
having attended a conference which
J lasted for a week.
i At the luncheon a song was sung by
the trio which they have composed as
they traveled along, a verse being add
ed after each college campus was vi
ited. Much interest is centering around
the Oregon verse but they refuse to
divulge it for a while yet.
Tomorrow each one is to talk on the
theme, “How Far Can Y'ou See.” They
are going to speak on a country which
they know intimately from first hand
experience. Miss Nellie Cole is now
on a furlough from Trebizond, Turkey,
where she has conducted a girls scljool.
The Smyrna situation concerns her
greatly as many of her colleagues and
i associates are in the midst of the trou
ble. The talks will be on Africa, In
dia, Japan and China and the “Situa
ton at Our Doors.” Everybody is in
vited to the tea.
Wednesday and Thursday mornings
are being saved for those who wish to
talk personally with any of the repre
sentatives. Appointments can be made
by calling the Bungalow.
OFFICERS WILL ORGANIZE
Meeting Planned for Wednesday Eve
ning at Osburn Hotel
Colonel John Leader will be the main
speaker at the first of a series of month
ly meeting of all R. O. T. C. officers,
National Guard officers, ex-officers, and
student officers at the Osburn hotel
this evening at 6:30. Men who
wish to attend the dinner are ,to notify
Captain Lamar Tooze at the President’s
office.
It is the plan to have such meetings
monthly and to have addresses by prom
inent* men, either in military or civil
life. An informal organization will pro
bably be formed which will bind togeth
er the various departments of the ser
vice. Tickets are 75 cents.
The
Castle
FIRST TIMES TODAY
Cecil B.
DeMille's
PRODUCTION
Matislav^*
Thomas Meighan
Leatrice Joi/, Lois Wilson
The 10-reel elaboration of
Alice Duerrailler’s sensa
tional novel of modern mad
age.
BRITZ AND HIS
CASTLE ORCHESTRA
Mrftinee 30c; Night 50c
Plant and Office
245 East Ninth Avenue
Phone 122
Main Office
829 Willamette Street
Phone 75
MARX’S
Eugene Dyeing and
Cleaning Works
Everything Possible in
Cleaning and Dyeing
Special Attention Given to Fancy
Dresses, Dress Suits, Etc.
EXPERT We Also Do
Cleaners, Dyers and Accordion. Knife and
Pressers Pox 1
DELTA TAM. T1
S.A.E. SOUADSWIN
'Bachelors. Delta Theta Phi and
Friendly Hall Humbled
In Fast Games
The Delta Tans defeated Baclielor
dons yesterday afternoon by the score
of 19 to S. Throughout the contest the
felts put up a stonewall defense. The
fceore does not indicate the scrappy
game put up by the losers. The set-to
was marred by several personal fouls
ami numerous technical fouls tended
Jo slow the playing. In the second half
the Bachelors staged a rally, but the!
ijgfense of the winners held. During
this rally Meyer, of the losers, ringed;,
the hoop three times in rapid order. ij
“Bus” Gowans was the whole show i
for the Delt aggregation, making 13 of
his team's counters. Martin co-starred ]
with Meyer for the losers. The score: .
Delta Tau Delta—19 Bachelordon—8
Smith 2.F. Meyer 6
HUls .F. Martin
Gowans 13.C. Riveuburgh
,Tost “1.G. Norton
Sherman .G. Garner'
S.. Nosier !
S. Tapfer
Referee—Murray.
The A. T. O. 's defeated the Delta j
tl’heta Phi tossers by the large score,
lof 53 to 10. The A. T. O.’s outplayed
'the Delta Theta Phi men in every point,
/of the game. Superior passing and the
/■ontinued fouling of their opponents!
won for them. The accurate shooting
<of the A. T. O. high point man, Carson,
Iput them in the lead and kept them j
there. Carson made 33 points, 12 field i
goals and 9 fouls. The A. T. O. ’s with
ir snappy team work were able to
. keep the ball under their basket most
kif the time and to score at will.
The line-up was as follows:
Delta Theta Phi A. T. O.
Housted 2.F.6 Gillenwater
Snyder .F.33 Carson
| Chrismon 4.C. 10 Rosenburg
IPalmer 2.G. Groth
' [averman 2.G. Yonder Ahe
Riothwell .S. Jordan
'Wilson .S.4 Blakely
Although Friendly Hall was defeated
Iiy the 8. A. E. team by a score of 28
, to 9 they were fighting every minute
of the game and gave their opponents
a close race for the contest. Because
>f several errors in the last half of
he game they were unable to get a
•asket. Spurt of team work enabled
he S. A. E. squad to score. Crandall,
Parley and Moore each scored 8 points.
Robinson was high point man on the
Friendly Hall team.
The line up was as follows:
Friendly Hall S. A. E.
Read .F. Crandall
Hoskins .F. Kays
Robinson .C. Farley
Sansser .G. Anderson
Sayre .G..•. Moore
Berry .S
Referee—Couch.
The Alpha Beta Chi forfeited the
lame scheduled at 7 o'clock to the
Kappa Theta Chi team.
Wednesday schedule:
1:00 Oregon Club vs. Sigma Nil.
>:00 Alpha Beta Chi vs. Beta Theta Pi.
':00 Phi Sigma Pi vs. Kappa Delta Phi.
COMMERCE BODY ELECTS
Alpha Kappa Psi. national honorary
ommerce fraterinty, Announces the
Hedging of Claude Robinson, Jason Mr
’une, George King, Paul Patterson and
Fred Lorenz. A public initiation will
>e held in the near future.
Presenting
Bob Stewart’s
Dance Orchestra
TONITE
Dreamland
Delmar Impel’
Saxophone
Maurice Paul
Piano
Far el C. Olds
Clarinet and Saxophone
Berrian Dunn
Banjo
Bob Stewart
Drums
For dancing lessons, phone 1303
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The Food
Department Store
We carry a complete assortment of foods.
Everything for your table—groceries,
meats, pastries, fruits and vegetables.
And every article that comes from our
store is of the highest quality; long years of
reputable service have proved that.
Remember that we offer special prices
and service to campus living organizations.
The Table Supply Co.
L. D. PIERCE, Proprietor
Ninth and Oak Telephone 246
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■J)IHHil!inHi:iHi!i:mn[niU!HIII!ni!lllHiniKlilH!!!!iH!l!IM:iHllWlimillini
E
I
I
i
Individuality of g
Style in Clothes
Individually Tailored
for You by the
Kahn Tailoring Company
When you have your clothes tailored
to your individual measure, you not
inly get a more precise fit—but you 'm
?<■ t the opportunity to gratify your ■
slightest wish as to the styling of £
the garment, a change in the shape of the lapel or a
the nature of the pockets, even the general set and the
fit of the coat is subject to your own individual desires.
Come in and inspect the new Fall woolens. Let us take
your measure for a fine Fall suit or overcoat.
| Eugene Woolen Mill Store
| C. J. FULTON, Manager
1
837 Willamette
Phone 1500
Nobody But
STETSON
Could Make Such a Hat
The swanky style and
pleasing individuality of
the new Stetsons places
them ‘head and shoulders’
above.
They are Stetson quality
of
course.
The Fall shapes are here
—new in coloring and de
sign.
Wade Brothers
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
VOTE
Do You Believe in
Our Public Schools?
314 X YES
Do you believe they should have
our full, complete and loyal support?
What is the purpose of our public schools, and why should
we tax ourselves for their support?
Because 1 hey are the creators of true citizens by a com
mon education, which teaches those ideals and standards upon
which our government rests.
Our nation supports the public schools for the soli* purpose
of self-preservation.
The assimilation and educat ion of our foreign born citizens
in the principles of our government, the hopes and inspiration
of our people, are best secured by and through attendance of
all children in our public schools.
We must now halt those coming to our country from form
ing groups, establishing schools, and thereby bringing 11j> their
children in an environment often antagonistic, to the principles
of our government.
i\Iix the children of the foreign born with the native born,
and the rich with the poor. Mix those with prejudices in the
public school melting pot for a few years while their minds are
plastic, and finally bring out the finished product a true
American.
The permanency of this nation rests in the education of its
youth in our public schools, where they will be correctly in
structed in the history of our country and the aims of our gov
ernment, and in those fundamental principles of freedom and
democracy, reverence and righteousness, where all shall stand
upon one common level.
When every parent in our land has a child in our public
schools, then and only then will there be united interest in the
growth and higher efficiency of our public schools.
Our children must not under any pretext, be it based upon
money, creed or social status, be divided into antagonistic
groups, there to absorb the narrow views of life as they are
taught. If they are so divided, we will find our citizenship
composed and made up of cliques, cults and factions, each striv
ing, not for. the good of the whole, but for the supremacy of
them selves. A divided school can no more succeed than a
divided nation.
The inspiration for this Act is the following resolution:
RESOLVED, That we recognize and proclaim our belief in
the fret’ and compulsory education of the children ot our nation
in public primary schools supported bv public taxation, upon
which all children shall attend and be instructed in the Eng
lish language only without regard to race or creed as the only
sure foundation for tin* perpetuation and preservation o! out
free institutions, guaranteed by the Constitution ot the I nited
States, and we pledge the efforts of the membership of the
Order to promote bv all lawful means the organization ex
tension and development to the highest degree of such schools,
and to oppose the efforts of any and all who seek to limit, cat
tail, hinder or destroy the public school system ot our land.
Adopted by the Supreme Council, A. & A. S. (Scottish Rite),
for the Southern Jurisdiction of the I nited States, May, 1920.
Grand Lodge of Oregon, A. E. & A. M.. June, 1920.
Imperials Council, A. AO. Nobles Mystic Shrine, June, 1920.
One Flag-One School-One Language
EUGENE COMPULSORY EDUCATION LEAGUE
LARK BILYEU, President, Eugene, Oregon
(Paid Adv.)