OFFICERS' CLUB
Local Cadets are Eligible
For Membership
PROMOTIONS ANNOUNCED
Provisional Battalion of Six
Companies is Unit
Announcement of the proposed or
ganization of an officers’ club, the
membership of which will be restrict
ed to cadet officers of the local unit
of the R. O. T. C'., was made yes
terday afternoon by Lt. Col. W. S.
Sinclair, head of the military de
partment of the University.
Captain F. L. Culin, Jr,, in charge
of the first year advanced men in
military work, has written personal
letters to a number of men in last
year’s sophomore class who, because
of the merit of their work with the
military department last year and
because of their previously signified
intention of jK^sibly entering fthcA
advanced course, have been consid
ered as desirable candidates. A week
from today will be the last day in
which men may enroll for work in
the first year advanced course and
Captain Culin urges that all those
who intend to take the course enroll
immediately.
Under the newly organized^ pro
gram for military work, the unit this
year is a provisional battalion of six
companies and band instead loi a
regiment, ns last year. A new sched
ule of drill has been arranged and
only one company will drill at a
time instead of the entire battalion
drilling as a unit.
All juniors have been appointed ns
•second lieutenants and all seniors as
first lieutenants. With the excep
tion of the appointment of Don B.
Cook as lieutenant colonel, cadet
commanding officer, in recognition
of his work in the military depart
ment last, year, there will be no fur
ther appointments until the end of
the present term. At that time pro
motions of seniors who will JKave
shown their ability and fitness may
be made.
Following is u list of appointments
of cadet officers:
Lieutenant colonel—Don R. Cook.
First lieutenants—Levi Ankeny,
Theodore Amstutz, Walter M, Rack
strom, W. Russell Burton, Elmer N.
Oalef, Louis H. Carlson, Harmon F.
Orites, Ted Gillenwaters, Boyd C.
Homewood, Karl C. Hughes, Charles
E. .lost, Herschel E. Kid well, Wilber
N. Larabee, Raymond F. Murphy,
Charles H. Newell, William R. Poul
sen, Waldemar Seton Jr., Carl H.
Skoog, Earl W. Smith, Leo A.
Withrow’.
Second lieutenants — Claude E.
Crumb, Roland Bby, Ned French, Ru
pert T Gilbert, Wilbur C, Hayden,
Thomas D. Holder, Webster Jones,
J. Rodney Keating, Alden Klutz,
Henry Maier, Raul R. Matthews,
Theodore D. Mays, Victor Nelier,
Herbert B. Powell, Albert H. Pow
ers, Albert E. Sinclair, Warren
Small, Kenneth Stephenson, Theodore
ViuiGuilder, Carl Vreeland, Kenneth
Wndloigh, C. 10. Weivoda, George M.
Wilhelm, Steele L. Winterer, Walter
D. Malcolm, Charles I). Norton, Wade
A. Rutherford.
NUMBER OF ELECTIVE
New Schedule May Include
Hiking and Fencing
The physical education depart
ment for men students of the Uni
versity is offering :i greater variety
of elective sports for those who have
passed the physical ability penta
thlon than in jsast years. It is
certain that a class in regular ap
paratus work and tumbling will be
given, and, if enough men desire it,
’"‘hiking pud fencing classes will bo
Started.
Theodore t’ramlet, an assistant
in the department, will be in charge
of the elass in tumbling and ap
paratus work which will meet three
times a week, after four o’clock.
It is believed that there will be
enough men interested in hiking to
justify the physical education de
partment giving regular gymnasium
credit for that work.
“Hiking is one of the best exer
cises for a man to indulge in be
cause it is something that he will
continue to indulge in throughout
life,’’ said Harry Scott, head of the
men's division. No equipment i*
necessary. It will be possible for
the men taking hiking to go on long
trips to the mountains over the
week ends, and for this work also
credit will be given.
A few men have been inquiring
about fencing, and if enough stu
dents are interested, this art will be
taught under auspices of the regu
lar gymnasium department. The
new sports will be given in addi
tion to the former elective sports,
handball, swimming, tennis, golf,
wrestling, boxing, and major sports,
all of which will be continued.
HEALTH SERVICE HAS
PERSONNEL CHANGES
Dr. Kuykendall is Head;
Assistants Named
The University liealth service has
been reorganized this year under
Dr. William Kuykendall, a Eugene
physician, as chief of staff. He will
be assisted by Dr. G. A. Ross, as
full time assistant, and Drs. D. C.
Stannard and P. J. Bartle, who will
do part-time work.
Dr. Kuykendall’s staff succeeds
Dr. W. K. Livingston and Dr. J. W.
Huston, who resigned from, the Uni
versity health service to enter pri
vate practice in Portland.
Dr. Kuykendall has been practic
ing medicine in Eugene for a con
siderable number of years, and both
he and Dr. Bartle have been doing
work in the Eugene clinic.
Dr. Ross is a graduate of the
Northwestern University school of
medicine and conies to the Univer
sity from the ‘middle west.
The eye, ear, nose, and throat
cases will be handled by Dr.
I Stannard, who is associated with a
i group of Eugene doctors specializ
ing in this work.
In the staff of nurses and tech
nicians are: Miss Margaret Mc
Gregor and Miss Ruth Harvey, dis
pensary nurses; Miss Lenora Cox,
“■technician; and Miss Elizabeth
Freeman and Miss Eileen Gurr,
nurses yt the infirmary.
The health service has been ex
tremely busy during the past week
with the physical extftninations of
the new students, of whom over 400
were examined.
Read the Classified Ad Column.
ONLY ONE WEEK LEFT
TO ADD NEW COURSES
]
]
Next Saturday is Last Day i
For Registration
- (
i
One week remains in wrieh stu- j
dents may add courses, according to 1
information issued by the registrar’s
office. This is in compliance with
the University regulation which al
lows the addition of subjects dur- (
ing the first two weeks of any term ]
upon the agreement of the student’s '
advisor and ^the payment of a one 1
dollar fee. (
No fee is charged for courses
added on the first day of the spring
or winter terms, but after the first J
day a dollar must be paid for each
course added. f
Dropping of courses is allowed at j
any time during the term .with the ,
consent of the advisor and upon the \
payment of one dollar for each sub- t
ject dropped.
Under a new rule it is not neces
sary that petitions to drop subjects .
be considered by a faculty commit- i
tee. as was the case heretofore.
UNIVERSITY LECTURES
TV BE BROADCASTED
The University extension divi
sion ’s weekly radio lectures will be
given again this year from broad
casting station KGW of the Morn
ing Oregonian, according to a
statement of Earl Kilpatrick, dean
of the extension division. Alfred
Powers, who has been in charge of
radio .activities on the campus for
the past two years will be in charge
again this year.
‘ ‘ The lectures will be given regu
larly every Friday evening at 8
o’clock as heretofore in the past.”
said Powers. “They will begin in
For Clothes Satisfaction
Wear6i Brownsville Clothes”
$35
Hrownsville clothes are chosen by men and young men
because of their sturdy wearing and looks-retaining
qualities, as well as for their fit and style,
four new fall suit is here now. The “English” models
for the young men which are English enough for the
Prince himself, and conservative models for the conserva
tive men, in the new colors and weaves for fall.
Men’s and Young Men’s
OVERCOATjS
have arrived in fashion’s latest patterns and styles
$18.50 to $40 ,
_THE_—
BROWNSVILLE
WOOOLEN MILLS STORE
“MILL TO MAN” CLOTHIERS
From the fleece to tin* finished garment, and no
cotton, shoddy or reworked wool added.
bout a month shortly after the new
Iregonian winter schedule goes into
ffect.”
Practically all of the lectures this
■ear will be given by faculty mem
lers here on the campus. ‘ ‘ Every
Friday one of the professors will
tiake the trip down to Portland to
five the lecture,” said Powers.
‘ They will all give both timely
.nd popular lectures.” The recent
adio questionaire sent out by the
)regonian showed a great popular
nterest in these extension division
ectures and that is one reason why
he work is being carried on.
The weekly broadcasting of lec
ures by University professors
tarted two years ago when Dean
Kilpatrick and Richard Hallor of
he Oregonian station put on the
irst lecture. Ever since there has
>een an increasing demand for this
ihase of the radio service.
GEOLOGISTS TO STUDY
WILLAMETTE RIVER BEDS
The geology department is plan
ting field trips next week instead
if the regular laboratory work if
he weather permits. The beds along
he Willamette river near Spring
ield will probably furnish the new
tudents in that department with
heir first practical knowledge of
he subject.
Read the Classified Ad Column.
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when you plan
i that Sunday night |
date— > |
j Just an ideal place to sit |
I and visit while you eat |
DINNER 75c |
1 to 3 p. m. 1
[ LUNCHEON 50c J
5:30 to 8:00 p. m.
Phone 30 and Reserve |
Your Table
Wednesday Lunch—40c
Dinners—65c
| JAMES A. MEEK T. G. FOLEY %
A
Memory Tonic
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Six new features make Eversharp
a finer writing instrument than
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Put a new Eversharp in your
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IhCc^jSW PERFECTED
Attention to Freshmen
and Sophomores
Substitute horseback riding for gymnasium and receive
credit for
REAL PLEASURE
Horseback riding is sponsered by the physical education
department as a campus sport and is given the same credit
as gymnasium.
Register NOW at the Woman’s Building for Classes
GIRLS
DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY — SIGN NOW
—mm————^
BANG’S
RIDING ACADEMY .