Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, February 17, 1923, Image 4

Oregon daily emerald., February 17, 1923, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPlans Are Ready for Annual Session February 19-21; i Faculty to Speak Eeverytliing is in readiness for the part tlie school of business administra tion is to plan in the 19t,h annual conven tion of the State Retail Merchants as sociation, which will convene in Eugene February 19-21. Under tlie direction of Dean E. C. Robbins of the commerce department an interesting and instruc tive program lias been prepared which it is believed will deal with problems with which the merchants will be es pecially concerned. Professors F. A. Nagley, C. L. Kelly, and F. E. Folts will be the speakers from the school of business administration. On Monday at 3:30 a special lecture will be deliver ed in 105 Commerce building on the history of accounting by W. W. Cooley, a lecturer of national renown who has been sent here by courtesy of the Bur roughs Adding Machine company. His talk will include an interesting account of how accounting fits into all business operations of today. All commerce ma jors not having classes at this hour are expected to attend this lecture as it will be a big feature of the conven tion. The visitors will make their first ap pearance on the campus Monday after noon following luncheon in the Eugene Chamber of Commerce dining room down town. From then ori for three days, Monday afternoon, Tuesday and Wednesday the merchants will attend lectures in the Commerce building. The ! banquet Tuesday evening at the Os burn, which is given by the Lane Coun ty Credit association, has also been placed in charge of tho school of bus iness administration. The program as it has boon outlined by the school of business administration follows: Monday Afternoon 2:00—“Making your advertising pay” ...Prof. F. A. Nagley 2:00—“The proper relation of business! costs”.Prof. C. L. Kelly: 3:40—“Financial problems in business; borrowing at the bank”.I .Prof. F. E. Folts Tuesday Morning 9:30—“Projecting your advertising message”.Prof. F. A. Nagley 10:20—“The proper relation in business costs”.Prof. C. L. Kelly 11:10—“Financial problems in busi ness-reducing tho cost of bor rowed capital’’..Prof. F. E. Folts Tuesday Afternoon Mooting of various divisions in the school of business administration. Bus iness pertaining to each trade division will be conducted, each division dis cussing its own problems under its chairman’s leadership. Wednesday Morning 9:30—“Some selling secrets that build business”.Prof. F. A. Nagley 10:20—“About a bureau for compiling average retail costs for the state of Oregon”.Prof. C. L. Kelly 11:10-—“Financial problems in busi ness-—your partner at the bank” .. I’rof. F. E. Folts ART STUDENTS PREPARE DECORATIONS FOR DOOR Professor Schroff, ill Charge of Work, Says Designs Are Original and Are Satisfactory t‘ _ Tlu> cartoons for the stained glass panels in the door of tho new art mu seum have boon designed by tho class in stained glass and mural decoration, taught by Professor Alfred 11. Scliroff of the department of tine arts. Tho class is held this term for the tirst time. The small panels about 15 inches square represent the medieval crafts. There will be 11 instead of the 1.1 originally planned because of the scarcity of the glass. The next step will be the paint ing of the glass. "1 am delighted with the work the students are doing,” said Mr. Scliroff. “The designs arc charming and quite original.” if tho students are success ful they may cooperate next term on n memorial window to Roswell Dosch, who founded the department of fine arts on tho campus. The goldsmith panel is being done by Myrtle Joiner; the stone cutter by Mrs. Mary W. Fairfowl; the printer by Kook Tai ban; the ship carver by Paul Wat ers; the potter by Beatrice Morrow; the weaver by K, K. Ilarkness; the scribe by Glenn McGonegal; the broid erer by Mablo Johnson and Edgar Holli man; the lace maker by Mrs. Lydia Hodge; the book-binder by Pauline Chase; the glass stuiuer by Clarence II. Irwin. Unless a kiln can be obtained, the glass will have to be ,fired in Portland. The students will do the painting as well as the designing, and possibly the leading. NEW BUILDING READY SOON Structure to Accommodate Journalism Classes Has Fire-Proof Roof The new Journalism building will be ready for occupation within a few weeks, work lining progressed rapidly during tho last few days. According to J. L. Hanna, superintendent of con struction, classess will be able to moot in the new structure at the beginning of next term unless some uuforseen trouble occurs. Workmen are now laying the ground floor, which will be completed by the first of next week. The upper floors * are finished and are now being painted. Laboratory tables, to be used by the department of chemistry are being as-: sembled. To prevent a reoccurrance of the disastrous blaze of last summer which destroyed several buildings, the new structure will be covered with fire-proof roofing . The only other permanent building on the campus having this type of roofing is the Administration build ing. The Art and Architecture building being constructed adjacent to the Jour nalism home will also be ready for oc cupancy by the end of this term. FIFTEENllTiLTy INSTRUCT IN PORTLAND Weekly Courses Cover Great Variety of Subjects Courses taught in the extension division of the University at Portland by cam pus faculty members have increased in number till fifteen instructors go to the metropolis each week to teach classes. Most of the courses are given at the Lincoln high school. Miss Mary H. Perkins gives two courses in rhetoric on Thursdays and Fridays, and Dr. E. S. Bates teaches lit erature and philosophy. Dr. F. G. G. Schmidt has two German classes, one elementary and one advanced. • Among the history courses are two given by Andrew Fish, one in world his tory and one in political and social un rest. Dr. It. C. Clark has a seminar in Oregon history, and a class on the “Foun dations of American Life and Insti tutions.” Miss Celia Ilagcr has four classes in elementary and advanced psychology and Miss Anna Hardy is giv ing two courses in educational psychol ogy and mental tests. Professor Avard Fairbanks holds two courses in sculpture and two in drawing, while Pro fessor Percy P. Adams is giving a eourse in structural design. Among the commerce courses are classes in advanced accounting, income tax procedure, principles for bankers, and mathematics for the accountant, by Philip W. .Tanney, as well as “Invest ments” and “Standard Banking,” from Frank E. Folts. Ralph C. Hober iB con ducting classes in “Principles of Politi cal Economy.” IL R. Douglass and Chester A. Gregory each have two classes in education. George A. Turnbull is giving a course in elementary newswrit ing. This is the first time this course has been given from the extension di vision. In addition to these courses there is one in geology for the Mazama club. While conducted by members of the Uni versity geology department, University credit is not given for the course. RUMMAGE SALE NETS $250 Good Poster Advertising and Gifts from Merchants Make Plan Successful The Y. W. C. A. bungalow announces that $1150 was made during the rum mage sale which was carried on last weok in the Chambers’ building. The success of the sale was due in a large measure to the fact that the campaign was well advertised. Posters were plac ed in down town show windows, along the country roads, and in the markets. Many new articles were donated by I'.ugene merchants as well as old cloth ing. This is one of the reasons, accord ing- to those in charge, for the good showing made. Women of the Y. W. advisory board were needed to assist in taking care of the crowds. A food sale, conducted in connection with the rummage sale, was also successful. Several donations that came in late will bo saved for future sales. CLASSIFIED ADS Minimum charge, 1 time, 26c; 2 tune*, 46c; 6 times, $1. Must be limited to 6 lines, over this limit, 6c per line. Phone • 61, or leave copy with business office of Kmkkai.ii, in University Press. Payment in advance. Office hours, 1 to 4 p. in. Por Kent—Room for girls at 11115 1.1th Ave. hi. Phone 1005-L. 163J25-tf. For Sale Dinner or evening dress, good style, reasonable. Also suit. Call 784 E. 11th or phono 417-J. Typing wanted by experienced typist. Must be aceurate and neat. Phone 1171 H or call at 030-18tli Ave. E. 198F17-22 For Kent—A desirable room, furnace heated, near the campus, for 1 or 2 col lege women. 427 13th Ave. E. Phone 1294-J. 185-FS-tf. For Rent Small furnished cottage, two blocks from the University. Ideal for students. Call afternoons. 1401 E. 14th St. 193-F15-17. Lost A Parker fountain pen, initial "L” engraved on end of barrel. Finder please call 1295. John M. Larson. 751 E. 12th St. 195-F17-1S. Typing—Wanted to do at home by an experienced stenographer. Kates reasonable. Phone 390 between 8:30 a. m. and 5 p. m. Evenings Springfield 124-R. 188F9-15. Wanted -Student, man or woman, to show widely advertised produet. Easily sold. Write, giving ago and selling ex perenoe, A. G. B., eare Emerald Busi ness Office. 197-F18. Lemon “Q” Barber Shop next to United States National Bank gives you entire satisfaction with his haircuts, shaves, face massages. Why not give hi ma trial f 196-F17-22. Basses, Tenors, Contraltos Wanted for Chorus in 'The Creation’ Twenty singers, basses, tenors, and some contraltos are needed immediate ly for the chorus of The Creation, which is now being rehearsed by Bex Under wood, of the school of music, for the spring music festival. No tryouts for the chorus are being held, but anyone who can sing either tenor or bass and who wants to sing in The Creation is asked to go to the school of music for rehearsals, which are held Tuesday, Wednesday and Fri day of each week at five o’clock. Mr. Underwood has announced that it is necessary to have every one who in tends to sing sign up during the first part of the week, or before that time, so that the work of rehearsing will not be rushed. The rehearsals are held for one-half hour, and to facilitate matters, the singers are being rehearsed in groups of about thirty. Mass rehears als are held every other Thursday in Villard hall at seven o’clock. Both the Men’s and Women’s Glee clubs are be ing used as the nucleus of The Crea tion, and besides these people about fif ty more have signed up. The Creation is one of the most mag nificent and greatest of all the orator ios, and was written by Joseph Haydn. It is the story of the creation of the world as given in the book of Genesis, and besides its wide appeal it is all beautiful music. In addition to very lovely trio and solo parts the chorus music is considered especially fine, and is particularly good for use by large choruses. For the present the solo parts of the Creation are being taken by members of the glee clubs, for so much of the oratorio is trio and solo work that it is necessary to have someone rehearsing with the chorus. Joanna James, soprano is singing the parts of Gabriel and Eve, Boy Bryson, baritone, Uriel, and Glenn Morrow, bass, will be heard in the roles of Baphael and Adam. OLD JOURNALISM SHACK WILL CONTINUE IN USE Building Will Not Be Deserted After School of 170 Students Moves into New Quarters The journalismf shack is not to be deserted entirely, even though the building now in process of construction in the rear of McClure hall will provide more commodious quarters for the grow ing school which now numbers 170 stu dents, according to Dean Allen. Since the fire last summer, which des troyed part of the journalism buildings, the entire force of the school has been crowded into the six small rooms of the shack which, when the new building is completed, will be used for files, a “mor For Real Tailoring in new spring suits or light top coats, see the MODERN TAILORS 24 West 9th Avenue Old Man KRATZ Paints Signs —on the— Shady Side of the Postoffit e Phone One Eleven gue,” reading room and advertising copy rooms. Space will also be pro- j vided where newspapers from all sec tions of the country can be kept. The greater part of these papers now have to be thrown out because of lack of space in which to keep them. The women journalists will have a rest room and work shop, either in the new building or the old shack, and each of the classes is to have its own “home.” There are many details re garding the arrangement of the rooms still to be completed, but it is proba ble that the seniors will have the li brary, the juniors the correspondence room, the sophomores the reading room and the freshmen the type room. SOPHOMORE HOOPERS WIN FROM FRESHMEN Second Year Women Take Exciting Game from Yearlings; Junior-Frosh Tilt at 11:00 Today The sophomore first team was return ed winner in last night’s game with the freshman first team in the hardest con tested tilt of the interclass series, the former scoring 14 to 11 points for their opponents. “It was the best game the fresh men have -ever played,” said Miss Wa terman, referee, after the final whistle had blown. Both teams were weak in shooting as the score indicates, but steady playing on both sides kept the ball passing from one court to the oth er. The guarding for the two teams was especially good and the close score caused considerable excitement, espec ially during the latter part of the game. At the end of the first half of the junior first team and freshman second team game, which was called off until 11:00 this morning, the score stood 8 to 5 in favor of the junior tossers. Mon day the senior first team is scheduled to.play the junior firsts at 5 o’clock. The lineup for last night’s game was as follows: Sophomores Freshmen M. Crain.C.H. Chase G. Boone.SC...M. Hill M. Sehroeder.G.R. MacGregor A. McMonies.G.M. Coleman C. Heckman.F.B. Alexander G. Sullivan.F.M. Onslow Get the Classified Ad habit. A Young Man Got a Bid To a formal by the ONLY GIRL. * # # And he wanted to go. But He didn’t have . * * * a dress suit. But he ate here a week # * # and bought an outfit with the savings. Now he says * * * He likes our cooking and will eat here ALWAYS CARTER’S LUNCH BOX For the Best Things / to Eat DEPOT LUNCH 453 Willamette Street George Says: “Buy my candy not because I make it, but because I make better candy. You can bank on what George says. The OREGANA E. A. C. S. VARSITY BARBER SHOP Service Our Aim. Next to Oregana FACULTY MAN HONORED Dr. B. E. DeBusk of the school of ed ucation has been asked by Dr. L. L. Holt of New York to become a charter member of the American Child Health association, of which Dr Holt is vice president. The new association is to take the place of the Child Hygiene association and the Child Health organ ization. The association makes studies of the health of the nation V children, and publishes bulletins of instruction, made especially to appeal to children. TODAY ONLY! '—> CHARLES (BUCK) JONES in ‘The Footlight Ranger’ Action of the swiftest sort. Humor that appeals to all. Ro mance with the tang of the West. Reginald Denny in “The Leather Pushers” and Other Features Starting Monday ‘ ‘ WHILE PARIS SLEEPS ’ ’ OSWALD’S Seven Serenaders at DREAMLAND Wed’sday 8:00 to 11:15 LET’S GO! HAUSER BROTHERS • Outfitters to Athletes and Sportmen GYM SUITS, SHOES SAXONY SWEATERS AND JERSEYS CHIPPEWA AND BASS PACKS AND BOOTS SAFETY RAZORS AND BLADES DAYLO FLASHLIGHTS GUNS AND AMMUNITION Toilet Needs— that will suit the tastes of the most exacting co-eds— pleasing assortments of all standard toilet articles, in cluding Woodworth’s, Hudnut’s, Palmer’s, Djer Kiss, etc. When Buying Fuel, Buy the Best! WE HANDLE PEACOCK, ROCK SPRINGS, • ROYAL UTAH, COAL and GASCO BRIQUETS Rainier Coal Co. 19 East 9th Avenue Phone 412 Ever Play “Snooker?” It’s the favorite indoor college sport. The Club is always full of the best fellows in town— fellows who wield wicked cues. Billiards? Train for math on our correctly built, live billiard tables. Or (sh!) Freeze-Out? It’s a great diversion on rainy days, or at any other time. And you may eat a week on what you win! If you get hungry while playing, we’ll bring you sandwiches, bars, or drinks. Cigarettes, Tobacco and Pipes—all varieties. The Club Cigar Store E. A. C. S.