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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1926)
Students’ Addresses Wanted by October 1 The annual student directory will be published earlier this year than usual, or by October 10, ac cording to Jack Benefield, gradu ate manager of the A. S. TJ. O. The directory will contain the names of every student registered in the University of Oregon and the names of all the faculty mem bers. It will also show the Eu gene and permanent addresses of the students and the classes to which they belong. Mr. Benefield says that stu dents who have not turned in their permanent addresses to the registrar’s office must do so by October 1. Camp Cook Aspirants To Receive Training A course for men in the funda mentals of cooking writh special em phasis on camp foods will probably be arranged by Miss Lillian Tingle, head of the household arts depart ment, next term upon the request of N. F. Macduff, forest supervisor. Men cooks are needed in the forest service, and university men would find it remunerative summer employ ment, says Mr. Macduff. The mini mum wage for men cooks is $85.00 a month and board and the maxi mum is $100.00 and board. The crews range in numbers from six to 15. Tent quarters, stoves and cook ing equipment are furnished. In the meantime, many men have en rolled in the household arts classes this fall term, especially in eco nomics of the home, food selection, and camp cookery. The household arts department is being re-organized this year and there is a heavy enrollment. “We are making the department avail able to a larger number of stu dents,” said Miss Tingle. Economics Department Adds Tivo Instructors Two full-time instructors, Mr. Victor P. Morris, Oregon graduate •of 1915, and Mr. H. C. Frame, a graduate of Dalhousie college, have been added to the staff of the economics department this year. Mr. Morris took his M. A. from Oregon in 1920 and since that time he has taught in the Oregon Agri cultural college, and 'in Grinnell col lege, Grinnell, Iowa. He has been made assistant professor in the economics department here. After receiving his B. A. from Dalhousie, Mr. Frame took his Ph. D. from Harvard, where he taught for two years. He also instructed two years in the south, and just prior to coming to Oregon he had held a position at the Iowa State college of agriculture. Mr. Hopkns, who graduated from Oregon two years ago, has been added to the department as gradu ate assistant. Ralph Bailey, who was a reader last spring term, again holds this position. He graduated last year in the economics depart ment and is now taking his first year in the law school. Sixteen Law Students Pass Bar Examination Sixteen students of the law de partment took the state bar examin ations in July and according to the report which was given last Satur day all were successful in passing the examinations. The names of the successful students are A. Her bert Brooks, John Rodell Bryson, Rupert Reid Bullivant, Robert V. Chrisman, Lloyd Ward Crow, James Edwin Keech, Ralph Stone McClaf-, lin, Paul L. Patterson, Harold Wil cox Emmons, David B. Evans, Bert Gooding, Herbert MacIntyre Gra ham, Donald Robert Husband, David S. Husted, Randall Stuart Jones and James P. Powers. Arthur Rudd Joins McNaught Syndicate Arthur S. Rudd, ’24, who was editor of the Oregon Eimerald in his senior year, has resigned his position with the Associated Edi tros of Chicago and is now with the MeNaught Syndicate of New York. Mr. Rudd spent the summer abroad, and on his return was one of the editors of the Souvenir Log of the steamship Leviathan, and in that capacity interviewed General Pershing for the Leviathan’s papeF Brewster Cosmetics A complete line of best grade cosmetics. Approved by dermatol ogists. A student agency desired, liberal pay. Brewster Laboratories, Huntington, Long Island, N. Y. \Neiv Chapel Policy For Southern Cal. i _ SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, Sept. 128. — (P. I. P.)—An entirely new j chapel policy has been put in effect for this semester by the adminis Itration. Under the new manage ment, services are to be held five 'times a week, between 9:00 and 9:15 o’clock, during which period all classrooms will be closed. These assemblies will be purely voluntary and of a strictly devotional nature under the direction of Dr. Bruce Baxter. General all-university assemblies are to be called frequently through out the semester by the president, land will take place at varying hours |so as not to affect the same classes. I Previously chapel had been com pulsory one hour a week and stu dent assemblies were given at 10 o ’clock on Fridays with attendance also compulsory. Call Sent Out to Fill Glee Club Vacancies The material is to be given equal chance with old at the tryouts for the men’s and wom en’s glee clubs, which are to begin today at the school of music building. There are a num ber of vacancies in each organ ization to be filled. The tryouts for men will be held from 3 to 6 o’clock this aft ernoon, with John Stark Evans in charge, and those for the girls from 5 to 6 o’clock with Eugene Carr. Many new plans are being made for the organizations for this year. L. B. Haight Awarded Accounting Scholarship Lionel B. Haight ha been award ed the scholarship from the Oregon Remington Portable YOU can’t get through college without using your head, but you can lighten the drudgery of writing long reports and theses by using a Remington Portable. This handy typewriter is “made to order” for students. It is the lightest, most compact, simplest to operate, and most dependable of portables. Has four-row standard KeyDoara. weigns omy 8lA pound3, net. You can tuck it away in a drawer when not needed—the carrying case is only 4 inches high. Can be bought for $10 down and $5 monthly. We’ll be glad to tell you more about it if you’ll let us. The Recognized Leader in Sales and Popularity University 'of Oregon Cooperative Store Coe Stationery Company, 941 Willamette Street, Eugene, Oregon. Linn Drug Company, 764 Willamette Street, Eugene, Oregon Office Machinery & Supply Company, 1047 Willamette Street, Eugene, Oregon Remington Typepriter Company, Portland, Oregon Returning j Friends... | i Impress memories which never should be | lost—keep them fresh with snap shots. ] | KODAK FINISHING i I | Baker-Button : 7 7th St., West Phone 535 [ Free Canoe Lessons Did you know that free canoe lessons with instruction and canoe gratis were avail able at the Anchorage? Mornings by Appointment Girls Especially Invited Anchorage Raceway Phone I 747 State Society of Certified Public Accountants of Portland this year. This scholarship consists of $25 worth of accounting book. Haight was a graduate of Oregon last year and is now taking gradu ate work in the school of Business Administration. Send the Emerald Home Professor F. S. Dunn Made Head of C.A.P.S. Professor Frederick S. Dunn was elected president of the Classical association of the Pacific states at the official meeting July 1 at Ber keley. Professor Dunn is also president of the northern section of the association and will retin this position as well as fill the duties of general president. The next meeting will be with the northern section at Seattle dur ing the Christmas holidays. Orchestra Tryouts To be Held Thursday All students desiring places in the University orchestra must report to the School of Music building not later than Thursday or Friday from 4:30 to 5:30 in the afternoon for the tryouts. The volunteer tryouts which were held before registratiSn were the most successful for several years, according to Rer Underwood of the music faculty. The regular orches tra is not practicing at present. Subscribe for the Emerald MONEY TALKS Salesman, Salesladies and Be tall merchant. My items fit all of jam. Salesman averages $1.00 profit for every dealer called on. Costs dealer $2.00, he sells for $3.50, makes $1.50 on $2.00 invested. Salesman mnkf $1.00. If you are a Salesman «r wish to become one. If yon never sold anything in your life I will teD you how to make better than. $100.00 a week. (Address) Geo. L. Lane, Mansfield, Ohio Here’s what young men want the styles University men wear A 3-button suit that drapes easily with a six button waistcoat; easy trousers with a French flap inside at the waist line Afstraight easy hanging topcoat; longer than usual. Colors: Cedar wood tan, dusted blue and dusk gray Hart S chaffner & Marx know University style from first to last we know how to give value at $35 “> $50 WADE BROS. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Fall Comes Again— Bringing happy college life. It is a season of renewed friend ship for the older students, and a getting acquainted time for our freshman class. And while you’re talking over the “big times” of the past summer or perhaps are becoming newly ac quainted with some one, why not come to the Rainbow? We will be more than glad to see you and you’ll find that our meals, fountain specialties, French pastry or candy will en hance even the most joyous occasion. THE RAINBOW Herm Burgoyne 820 Willamette St.