VALUE OF UNIVERSITY '
PROPERTY COMPILED
L. H. Johnson Completes List
After Months of Labor
An inventory of the property of the
University of Oregon which has just
been compiled under the direction of
L. H. Johnson, comptroller, reveals the
fact that the institution represents a
total investment of $2,329,884 in land,
buildings and equipment on the campus.
This inventory has been completed
after months of labor on the part of
the University comptroller, whose duty
it is to supervise all purchases made
for the institution.
The volume containing figures on
the value of every item of property
and is enclosed in a heavy binding,
owned by the University measures
about an inch and a half in thickness
Two copies have been issued, one going
to’ the secretary of state, to whom a
statement of the University’s finances
in this form is due at specified times,
and the other will be kept on the
campus.
The items in the inventory are segre
gated by departments, the value of the
buildings and apparatus of each being
recorded in detail down to the smallest
expense item represented by a pencil
sharpener or a paper cutter. The copies
were made by Gilbert! Tyson, local
accountant.
Among the significant items which
are displayed in this inventory is that
of the estimated value of the 33
buildings on the campus, which is
$1,500,536, and it is noted that the
sum of $563,848 has been expended to
date for equipment.
These figures are exclusive of the
school of medicine in Portland, the
Warner Art collection, Penton Law
library, Indian Art collection, Bobin
son exhibit of paintings, and other
gifts made to the University since its
establishment. The largest single item
for apparatus is that of $162,771 for
library books, since these are the part
of the equipment of the campus which
is used most generally by members
of all departments.
U. H. S. FIVE TO START
PRACTICE ON THURSDAY
Three Members of Championship Team
of Last Tear Lost Through
Graduation Route
Regular basketball practice at the Uni
versity high school begins Thursday af
ternoon. The first part of this week is
being devoted to hikes and gym work to
get the players in shape for practice.
Three members of the team which won
the state championship last year have
been lost through graduation. Clarence
Bradley, all-state center, must be re
placed, as will Don McCormick, froward,
and Ted Ruch, guard.
The loss of Bradley will be the most
keenly felt by the team, since very few
in the school are qualified for that po
sition. However, Dick Fields, who play
ed on the second string last year, is ex
pected to show a great improvement this
year and may fill this position.
The guard positions will be amply
£aken care of by Tom Powers, all-state
guard, and DeVerl Hempey, who played
on the team last year. Ridings, also an
all-state man, will play forward, but the
position as his partner is still open.
Two other letter men, Lester Hanks
and Clemens Hayes, will be out Thurs
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TODAY
and Wednesday
JACK LONDON’S
Famous Story »
“THE CALI.
of the WILD”
Great as a Literary Achieve
ment, Greater as a Picture
Will Rogers
in
“JUST PAUSIN'
THROUGH”
First Pictures of the
Great Race
ZEV vs. PAPYRUS
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day, and several new men, including Les
lie Swarthout and Fred Barton are also
expected to be among the recruits.
ADDITION TO LIBRARY
WILL BE CONSIDERED
Building Committee of Board of Re
gents to Discuss Means of Be
lieving Present Congestion
The proposed measure of building a
wing to the library to relieve present
congestions will be discussed before the
building committee of the board of
regents at their meeting next week.
Even though finances permit a new
library to be planned it will be two
or three years before it would be com
plete and in the meantime the crowded
conditions must be relieved.
The original suggestion was to build
a one-story addition. It is believed,
however, that a smaller three-story
building would meet present needs bet
ter since this way all reserve books
could be kept together in the new
building. Otherwise, some of the books
would have to be kept where they are
now in the main building and the rest
in the one-story addition. The reliev
ing of the congested conditions of the
reserve department is at present the
greatest need of the library, according
to M. H. Douglass, librarian.
If the addition is built, it will prob
ably be on the north side of the library
and it is hoped that it could be com
pleted by the opening of the fall term
next year.
ENROLLMENT IS LARGER
IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
276 More Men Than Women Registered;
Business Administration Leads
Professional Schools
Total enrollment of the University
for the fall term is 2,412, according to
Carlton Spencer, registrar. Of this
number, 1,344 are men and 1,068
women.
Figures have also been compiled by
departments. These figures do not in
clude students who are taking work in
a department, but who are not regis
tered as majors there. The school of
architecture and allied arts, 43 men, 86
women, 129 total; school of business
administration, 339 men, 61 women,
total 400; school of education, 28 men,
119 women, total 147; school of journal
ism, 91 men, 105 women, total 196;
school of law, 45 men, 3 women, total
48; school of medicine, 186 men, 17
women, total 203; school of music, 10
men, 74 women, total 84; school of
physical education, 26 men, 83 women,
total 109; school of sociology, 2 men,
31 women, total 33; college of litera
ture, science and arts, 574 men, 489
women, total 1,063.
The increased enrollment in nearly
all departments and the substantial in
crease in the registration in the Univer
sity is made this year in spite of
higher scholastic qualifications exacted
from the candidates for admission, ac
cording to the registrar.
NEW COURSE OFFERED
SENIORS IN LAW SCHOOL
Aim Is to Give Student Public Spirited
View of Work; Is Offered to
Seniors of Department
This year, for the first time, there
is being offered in the University of
Oregon law school a course called “The
Administration of Justice.” It is
taught by Dean William G. Hale, and
is for seniors in the school.
In explaining the object of intro
ducing the course into the law school
curriculum, Dean Hale stressed the im
portance of it, declaring that though
the student generally leaves here pret
ty well informed on the different
phases of legal work, when he gets out
into the field as a practicing attorney,
he is confronted by problems which do
not strictly belong in his work, but
which are of considerable importance in
the successful performance of it.
“The real aim of the course,” ex
plained the dean, “is to give to those
who plan to enter the legal profession
a public-spirited attitude toward their
work.
“Too many men, after they finish
their special training and get out into
the world, settle down to their own
small task, and once settled, devote
all their time to it, oblivious to the
opportunities for service in their com
munity. We are giving the course in
the hope that it will inspire onr gradu
ates to go out into their chosen fields,
and either help the limited few who
are striving to keep the altar fires of
public welfare going, or get the young
lawyer to start such altar fires for
himself.”
There are always issues and move
ments on foot which, in their further
ance, can- use good, well-trained work
ers, according to Dean Hale. Bight
now in Oregon, for instance, there is a
general feeling among barristers that
there Bhould be a revision of require
ments for entrance to the bar, making
them more strict. Apropos of tjhis
■movement, Judge F. A. Wilson of The
Dalles, president of the Oregon State
Bar association, together with the
secretary of the association, and Dean
Hale, is contemplating a trip to eastern
Oregon, to make a survey of conditions
Leather Coats, Vests,
Pants and Riding
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Between
Classes
Campus Barber Shop
Next to the Co-op
FRESHMEN—
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how much your folks would like
to see what is going on at the Uni- *
versity ? They are vitally interested
in you. They send you to college.
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' and sentiment there. Also, explained
| the Dean, the attorneys of the state cm
j do much toward bringing about lavs
reforms. This subject is being taker
up in the class.
“In short,” summarized the dean
“we are putting into the course in the
! administration of justice those things
; which do not properly belong in any
I other courses in the school, but which,
we feel, are essential to the make-up
of the successful lawyer of the type
: for which we arg striving, the lawyer
1 with a deeper educational background.”
DRAMATIC CLUB FORMED
University1 High School Students to
Present One-Act Performances
A dramatic club composed of 46 stu
dents of the University high school
was organized Friday. Tom Powers
was elected president. The organiza
tion was divided into six sections,
each of which '.wijl present one-act
plays at the assemblies. In February, a
three-act play is planned, the cast to
be chosen from the entire group. Each
section will have a student director and
stage manager, who will be responsible
for many of the rehearsals.
Other officers of the group are: Vice
president, Vera Folts; secretary, Lova
Buchanan; treasurer, Helen Hanna;
general stage manager, Fred Burton;
general property manager, Lester Mc
Donald.
PADD7 -THE-NEXT-BEST-THING
NEW ATTRACTION AT CASTLE
More than a quarter of a million dol
lars were spent on the production of
“Paddy-ithe- Next- Best- Thing,” Mae
Marsh's latest photoplay made in Lon
don and Ireland, in which she makes
her formal return to the screen after
an absence of two years, and which
has been booked as the feature attiac
tion today and Wednesday at the
Castle theater under an Allied Pro
ducers and Distributors Corporation re
lease.
V t
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“O” — SPECIALS — “O”
75c Popular Books .49c
$2.50 Electric Curling Irons.$1.59
$6.00 Electric Irons .$3.98
$10.00 Vanity Boxes .$7.48
$16.00 Vanity Boxes . $11.98
$6.00 Vanity Boxes .$4.45
$5.00 Vanity Boxes .$3.78
25c Scott Tissue Toilet
Paper .5 for 98c
One-Cent Items
$1.25 Face Powder .2 for $1.01
$1.00 Face Powder .2 for $1.01
50c Face Powder .2 for. 51c
60c Cold Cream .2 for 61c
60 Vanishing Cream.2 for 61c
$1.25 Bath Salts.2 for $1.26
$1.00 Toilet Water .2 for $.01
50c Talcum Powder.2 for 51c
25c Talcum Powder .2 for 26®
$1.00 Compacts ..:...2 for $1.01
$1.50 Compacts .2 for $1.51
25c Tooth Paste.2 for 26o
35c Tooth Paste......2 for 36c
50c Tooth Paste .2 for 51c
35c Shaving Soap .2 for 36c
10c Shaving Soap.2 for 11c
60c Massage Cream .2 for 61c
75c Massage Cream .2 for 76c
$1.00 Massage Cream .2 for $1.01
10c Creme Oil Soap .2 for 11c
15c Castile Soap .2 for 16c
25c Castile Soap .2 for 26c
10c Jergens Soap .2 for 11c
5c Crystal White Soap .2 for 6o
25c Carbolic Soap .2 for 26c
25c Sulphur Soap .2 for 26c
25c Sandalwood Soap .2 for 26o
15c Toilet Soap .2 for 16c
75c Toilet Soaps .2 for 76c
75c Bath Salts .2 for 76c
40c Almond Cream .2 for 41c
50° Almond Cream .2 for 51c
65c Almond Cream .2 for 66c
$2.50 Water Bottles .2 for $2.51
$3.00 Water Bottles .2 for $3.01
50c Chap Lotion .2 for 51o
50c Box Stationery .2 for 51c
75c Box Stationery .2 for 76c
$1.00 Box Stationery.2 for $1.01
$1.25 Box Stationery .2 for $1.26
$1.50 Box Stationery .2 for $1.61
$1.75 Box Stationery .2 for $1.76
$2.00 Box Stationery .2 for $2.01
$1.00 Correspondence Cards 2 for $1.01
40c Pound Paper.2 for 41c
50c Pound Paper .2 for 51c
20c Linen Envelopes .2 for 21c
35c Linen Envelopes .2 for 36c
“O” — SPECIALS — “O”
15c Hair Nets.14 for $1.00
Playing Cards ..29c
60c lb. Chocolate Creams,
1-2 lb...-23c
250 Pieces of Ivory
Values to $4.00 Each
Your Choice, 98fc
One-Cent Items
50c Hair Brushes .2 for 51c
$1.00 Hair Brushes .2 for $1.01
$1.50 Hair Brushes .2 for $1.51
$2.00 Hair Brushes .2 for $2.01
$3.00 Hair Brushes . 2 for $3.01
$1.00 Ladies’ Combs..2 for $1.01
$4.00 Ivory Mirrors .2 for $4.01
$3.75 Ivory Mirrors .2 for $3.76
15c Hair Nets .2 for 16c
60c Coffee .2 for 01o
60« Tea .2 for 61c
25c Spices .2 for 26c
40c Extracts .2 for 41c
25c Perfume ....2 for 26c
50e Perfume .2 for 51c
75c Perfume .2 for 76c
$1.00 Perfume .2 for $1.01
60c Violet Cold Cream .2 for 61c
50c Tooth Brushes .2 for 51o
60c Vanishing Cream .2 for 01c
50c Cocoanut Oil Shampoo ...2 for 51c
50c Brilliantine ...2 for 51c
35c Bandoline . 2 for 36o
30c Bromo .2 for 31c
60c Bromo .2 for 61c
60c Day Cream .2 for 01c
60c Night Cream .2 for 61c
60c Cleansing Cream .2 for 61c
$1.00 Waterproof Japanese
Parasols .2 for $1.01
50c Youth Craft Hair Tonic 2 for 51c
10c Epsom Salts .2 for 11c
15c Epsom Salts .2 for 16c
25c Epsom Salts .2 for 26c
25c Peroxide .2 for 26c
25c Tissue Toilet Paper .2 for 28c
10c Crepe Paper .2 for 11c
5c Violet Breath Perfume .2 for 6c
35c Witch Hazel Cream .2 for 36c
10c Oil Paper.2 for 11c
15c Wax Paper .2 for 16c
50c Rouge . 2 for 51c
15c Safety Pins .2 for 16c
25c Tooth Powder.2 for 26c
75c Hair Pomade .2 tor 76c
75c Hair Slick .2 for 76c
50e Trailing Arbutus Cream 2 for 51c
50c Bath Powder .2 for 51c
$1.00 Bath Powder .2 for $1.01
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