TENDERS FftSII
Extension Chief To Assume
New Work January 1
Earl Kilpatrick, dean of the ex
tension division and director of the
Portland center of the University
of Oregon, tendered his resigna
tion, Saturday through the admin
istrative committee, to the board of
regents, effective January 1, 1926.
Dean Kilpatrick announced that
he has resigned to accept an at
tractive staff position with a na
tional agency in which he has long
been interested.
Joining the extension Staff in
1914, Dean Kilpatrick has organ
ized and directed during the past
11 years, the work of this depart
ment through which the services of
the University have been made
available to the people of the state.
Last, year at the invitation of
Dr. Raoul Montandon, president of
the Geographical Socieety of Gen
eva, he was appointed on a commit
tee, international in scope, for the
study of calamities and measures
for their prevention.
Dean Kilpatrick assumed direct
/supervision of the Portland center
in 1921, succeeding Dr. George Re
bec, dean o/ the graduate school,
in administration of the numerous
Portland classes, which, with the
annual summer session held in Lin
coln high school, covers work in'
more than 100 courses carrying reg-j
ular University credit.
He was graduated from the Uni- j
versity of Oregon in 1909, enroll-;
ing from La Grande, and has been i
constantly active in the alumni or-'
ganization, serving at one time as1
secretary and being at present
member of the alumni council.
He was recently offered a posi-,
tion as director of the extension1
activities of an eastern university, j
but he was unwilling to leave the
University for fvork of a similar,
hature elsewhere, and has indicated
he is accepting the new work be
cause of its national scope and the
wider opportunities it offers.
MISS BROWN TOM
AT CONFERENCE HERE,
_ i
Miss Marion A. Brown, dean of
girls and vice-principal in the Uni
versity high school, Oakland, Cali- j
fornia, has accepted an invitation
to speak here before the high school
conference, December 4 and 5.
Miss Brown is One of the best
known educators on the Pacific
coast and is recognized by the fore
most authorities of the country for
her work, especially in the girls’
and faculty branches.
Responding to a request from the |
sthool of education, Miss Brown j
has agreed to deliver three ad- j
dresses during the two days of the
conference. She will address the
faculty division on some phase of
student advisory work and will talk
on girls’ organization problems be
for the Association of Girl’s |
Leagues. She will also speak be-1
fore the Association of Student
Body Officers.
Miss Brown is known on the cam
pus having conducted a summer ses
sion course here during the past sum
mer. At that time she gave in- j
struction in problems and procedure
for deans and advisors of girls.
As dean of girls, Miss Brown has
supervision of all gjrls ’ work in the
Oakland school, including academic
guidance, vocational guidance,
health, discipline, direction of so
cial interests, and attendance. As
vice-principal, she has general sup
ervision of extra-curricular activi
ties. including student government,
clubs, class organizations, produc
tions and social functions.
The school bf 1,350 pupils, in
which Miss Brown conducts her
work, is administered by the Uni
versity of California and the Oak
land board of education. In her
work there, Miss Brown has come
into contact with almost every
phase of student activity.
According to Prof. P. L. Stetson,
of the school of education, Miss
Brown is a brilliant speaker and
has a wide range Of knowledge con
cerning the subjects upon which she
will speak.
Other outside speaker*, including
J. A. Churchill, state superintend
ent of schools, and a number of
other Oregon educators, Will have a
plaee on. the program, which is not
yet completed. The student offi
cers, editorial staffs, girls’ league,
and faculty programs are being
worked out separately, each braneh
of discussion treating on the prob
lems which will be of interest only
to the individual groups.
PROFESSOR HONORED
Dr. R. J. Williams, of the chem
istry department, was elected presi
dent of the Oregon section of the
American Chemical Society at its
meeting in Portland last Saturday.
Prof. II. G. Tanner, also of the
chemistry department, received the
office of secretary-treasurer. (The
next meeting of the society will be
held at Portland in December.
TLWfEiGIDS GIVE TEA
Temenids, the Eastern Star or
ganization on the campus, enter
tained with a tea Thursday after
noon at the Craftsman club in hon
or of the Eastern Star girls who
are new on the campus this year.
Coming Events |
Wednesday, November 10
Holiday.
Thursday, November 12
11:00 Assembly, Woman’s build
ing.
Friday, November 13
7:00 “Pajamarino,” starts “O”
on Skinner’s butte to be followed
by Prosh bonfire.
Rally, Woman’s building.
Smoker for men “Grads,” men’s
Kl'ra
Medical Student Tells
Of Experience Before
Entering The University
white
204.
ALWAYS GOOD
ALWAYS THE SAME
LOST—White gold wrist watch
with bracelet on 13tfi street be
tween Alder and Ferry, or on
Alder near 12th. Liberal reward.
Mrs. Gray, 1316 Alder street,
Telephone 569. 6
LOST—^An octagonal
wrist watch. Phon
(Continued from page one)
time I went with the doctor, I in
tended to take the notes in another
room having never had the cour
age to study a corpse. About the
middle of the autopsy I became so
interested I had to see what it was
all about so I went in. Since then
I have never been nervous about
such things.”
Blood Tests Important
Miss Edgar’s most important
work in the Portland hospital was
taking transfusion blood tests. This
required absolute concentration.
The least inaccuracy in the blood
test may cause the loss of a life.
Miss Edgar will graduate from
the University next spring and she
plans to attend the Portland Medi
cal School in the fall. She is not
decided as to the type of medical
work she will follow.
Classified Ads
TOWNSPEOPLE MAKE
' USE OF U. OF 0.
Swimming Courses, Hand
ball Now Offered
Among the Eugene townspeople
who are availing themselves of the
privileges of the physical eduea/tion
department of the University are a
number of boys and girls 8 to 15
years old. Every Saturday morn
ing, the boys go swimming in the
men’s tank under the supervision
of juniors in the department of
physical education.
Miss Florence D. Alden, instruc
| tor of the combined boys and girls
class on Saturday morning, directs
about sixty or seventy Eugene
children in seasonal athletic games
and contests of various sorts. The
class starts at 9:00 o’clock. After
their games, the boys go swimming.
They are divided into two groups
according to age, one of boys from
8 to 12, the other of boys up to 15.
Under the supervision of Arleigh
Bead and Harry Davis, both groups
of boys are taught to swim, if they
do not know how. Saturday morn
ing in the men’s dressing room,
these youngsters give the impres
CHRYSANTHEMUMS
at
Raup’s Flower Shop
988 Willamette—Phone 616
Big, Medium and Small
All Colors and Prices for
HOMECOMING
SWEAT SHIRTS, RAINCOATS
and Umbrella Repairing
at
Hendershott’s Gun Store
(NEXT DOOR TO YE TOWNE SHOPPE)
The Model
BEAUTY PARLOR
Opens in a Few Days
A new beauty parlor to be known as the Model Beauty Parlor,
located at 817 Willamette Street, over the Green-Kilborn cloth
ing store, will open about November 10. One of a chain of beauty
parlors under the same management as the Model Beauty Parlor
of Salem—one of the first to have an exclusive place for ladies
hair-cutting on the coast. We employ experienced help only. The
parlor will be under the direct management of Mr. and Mrs. L.
L. Mills, formerly of Iowa, but the last year employed at the
Model at Salem, using the system of hair cutting inaugurated by
H. A. Loveall, mjanager of the Model at Salem.
We have secured the services of Miss Gibson of Eugene which
needs no introduction, as you all know her to be a first class
operator and G. C. Robinson, formerly of Los Angeles, as an ex
per hair cutter.
WE WILL APPRECIATE A SHARE OF
YOUR PATRONAGE
EXACT DATE OF OPENING WILL BE ANNOUNCED LATER
WATCH FOR OPENING DATE
.. ..mi.
Four Big Dances
TUESDAY NIGHT
A Grille Dance with Dean McCluskey’s “Oregon Aggravators.’’
Get your date early and you’ll have a “stunning” time. No school
on Wednesday.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
One of those good Jitney Dances. The kind that don’t cost much
and that you are sure to have a good time. A five cent dance.
FRIDAY NIGHT
Grille Dance after the big Prosh Bonfire. Make the evening a big
success by going to dance with the Oregon Aggravators.
4 SATURDAY NIGHT
For those not attending the Homecoming Dances, a Grille Dance.
Make Reservations.
Ye Campa Shoppe
■ion of a young Fourth of July
celebration in progress.
“No discrimination is' made,”
said Harry A. Scott, head of the
men’s physical education depart
ment, “against townspeople who
desire to use ^he gymnasium or
swimming tank, provided the stu
dent classes are not interfered
with. It is our policy to extend to
outsiders, the facilities of the phy
sical education department, and an
effort is made to supply the de
mand for every form of exercise.”
Besides the' children, who pay a
fee of fifty cents a term for towels
and locker privileges, there is a
Last
Day
—to see
“THE BRIDGE
OF SIGHS”
with DOROTHY MACKAILL
CREIGHTON HALE
REX
THEATRE
SKATE
“"—ftt th&"
Winter Garden
SATURDAY
Afternoon and Evening
2:30 and 7:30
BEX SHOE SHINE
The Best Place to Have Tour
Shoes Shined and Cleaned
Next tb Bex Theatre
Dancing Taught
Ballet—Exhibition—Tango
Toe and Baby Work
Ballroom — Charleston
STANG’S v
DANCE STUDIO
Phone 2279
90 East Ninth
HOURS 1 TO 9 DAILY
I class of Eugene business men who
j play handball three times a week
| in the outdoor gym. The tennis
courts and golf links are at their
disposal on the Same conditions as
for University 'students.
Galoshes 1
The Most Practical
Foot Protection
TTTTTT'LTT'f''
4-BUCKLE PEARY GAITERS $3.50
4.00
5.00
MOSCOW BOOTS—
Gray Astrakhan Cuffs
PRINCESS GAITERS—
Fawn Colored.
COUNTESS BOOTS
They Zip On and Off,
6.00
FOOTWEAR
‘Where College Folk Buy Footwear’
WILLAMETTE STREET
Used Cars
The car of economy is often the used car. The other fel
low has worn off the big depreciation but very often has
not worn many miles off of the car. If he treated it right
it should give you complete satisfaction.
WE HAVE A FEW CARS OF THIS TYPE ON HAND
Overland Touring
Ford Sedan
Willy* Knight Touring
Overland Roadster
JOHNSON
Motor Sales Corporation
Ninth and Pearl Sts.
Telephone 592
OPENING CARD
27 Rounds of
BOXING
Every Fight Will Be a Battle
WINTER GARDEN
MAIN EVENT
Mack Lillard
Portland
Northwest Knockout King
14 K. O.’s in 16 Fights
122 Pounds
Art York
Sensational Fighter of
Tacoma, Washington
122 Pounds
SPECIAL EVENT
Carl Miller
147 Pounds
Eugene’s Favorite—Needs
No Introduction
Bob Jennings
146 Founds
Hard-Hitting Boy Prom
Los Angeles
SEMI FINAL
Slow York
138 Panada
Eugene
“Not So Slow”
PRELIMINARY
4—ROUNDS—4
Martin. Lee
138 Pounds
Lewiston, Idaho
Fast Stepper
CURTAIN RAISER
3—ROUNDS—3
Special Attention and Conrtesy to the Ladies
Ladies 35c
GENERAL ADMISSION RING SIDE
$1.00—Plus Tax RESERVED SEATS AT OAK'S $1.50—Plus to