Memorial Park
To Be Planted
At University
Complete Plans of Work
Will Be Presented by
George Otten
President Campbell First
To Conceive Idea
The first step in a comprehen
sive plan for the beautification of
the University of Oregon is now
being undertaken with the prepara
tion of the ground on the northwest
corner of the campus for the plant
ing of a memorial park. President
and Mrs. P. L. Campbell first con
ceived the idea of an arboretum,
and after President Campbell’s
death, on the suggestion of Profes
sor E. E. DeCou, head of the de
partment of mathmetics, the idea
was carried over into a memorial
park commemorative of his life
long love of the beauty of the out
doors.
President and Mrs. Campbell first
breached the idea of beautifying
the campus during the city tree
planting campaign of three years
ag° by the Eugene Federation of
Women’s clubs, under the direction
of Professor DeCou. President
Campbell, a graduate of Harvard,
had seen near the campus there a
special planting of trees and shrubs
called an Arboretum, and he pro
posed to provide something similar
here. Shortly before the president’s
death, Mrs. Campbell announced
that she and her friends would be
glad to give many trees and shrubs
for such a park.
The northwest corner of the cam
pus, west of the drive that is to
lead south from the proposed mem
orial gateway on Eleventh avenue,
and north of the present walk run
ning from Deady hall to Twelfth
avenue, was finally selected as the
site for the park. The choice was
made after Professor DeCou had
talked the matter over with a num
ber of persons interested in such a
development,' in eluding W. B. Wil
cox, professor architecture, and El
lis F. Lawrence, dean of the
school of architecture.
George Otten, ’ll, who majored
in mathematics and specialized in
landscape engineering tVhile in the
University, later taking graduate
work at Columbia university, was
the man selected to do the work.
He is one of the bpst known land
scape engineers and architects ih
the northwest, and is now practic
ing that profession''- in Portland.
During his senior year here he
made plans for the beautification
of the hill east of the University
on which are built the Campbell
Church, Washburn, Jewett, and
McMorran homes, later returning
to superintend the landscaping of
these places.
Mr. Otten was consulted, and he
Cold Shoulder Given
Hard Cash at Depot
A PURSE without an owner
is an unusual thing, so there
must be someone on the campus
who owns the purse which was
turned into the lost and found de
partment at the University depot
the first week of school. Since
the purse contained a ring and
money of no mean amount the
suggestion is if the owner is a
little short of change she had bet
ter rush down, name the amount
and procure the purse.
It is a question how some stu
dents keep from getting drench
ed by this Eugene rain with about
eight umbrellas of various colors
reposing at the depot. Why not
see if the one you left in the
Campa Shoppe last week is there?
No wonder several students
have to borrow fountain pens and
ever-sharps from the kind soul
who sits next to them in class
with so many of these articles
off duty at the department.
.agreed to donate a complete plan
for the landscaping of the Univer
sity grounds and a detailed plan
for the park. After more than two
months work the completed plans
were presented for approval to the
University Building committee con
sisting of Fred Fisk, Mrs. Irene
Gerlinger, and Colonel W. S. Gil
bert.
The plans were accepted with
thanks by the Board of Regents,
and a small appropriation was made
to enable the Building committee
to start the work. The work of
preparing the ground for planting
was started late last spring, and
plowing and harrowing has gone on
intermittently since then. Planting
may be postponed until next spring,
according to Professor DeCou.
It is hoped that as time and funds
permit the beauty of the present
f^mpus may be merged into a uni
ied whole, and following Mr. Of
ten ’s plans, may become one of
#the notable beauty spots of the
state.
Classified Ads
BOARD—Good eats like mother
makes them!_ You will like them.
Delicious home cooking. Special
rates to students. 1253 Ferry St.
Phone 871-R. o8-9-ll-12-13
LOST—Sunday night, an old cameo
bracelet. Reward. Anne 1 Went
worth, 840. 012-13-14
FOUND—In Multnomah stadium,
after the Oregon - Washington
game, an Oregon footer’s lid with
a stickpin attached. Inquire at
Emerald office. ol2-13-14-15-16
FOUND—Black fountain pen near
the Woman’s building. Phone
Mildred Pike, 2022-R. o!3
ah*U f
You can bat out
lots of good stuff with #
a Remington Portable Typewriter
IT is surprising how the Remington
Portable helps with college work.
Long reports, theses, and transcriptions
of lectures simply roll out of this ma
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Your theses and reports look better,
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einington
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UNIVERSITY OF OREGON COOPERATIVE STORE
COE STATIONERY COMPANY
941 Willamette Street
Eugene, Oregon
LINN DRUG COMPANY
764 Willamette Street
Eugene, Oregon
OFFICE MACHINERY AND SUPPLY COMPANY
1047 Willamette Street
Eugene, Oregon
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY
Portland, Oregon
CAMPUS !
Freshman Assembly Thursday
morning at 9 o’clock in Villard hall.
All freshmen must be present at
this assembly, they will be excused
from their classes for it.
Inter-fraternity Council meets
Thursday night in room 1 Johnson
hall.
....A practice for tryouts for Or
ehesis and W. A. A. dancing honors
will be held every day this week
at Woman’s building. Anyone in
terested please see Miss Scott.
All members of Webfoot staff
meet in Webfoot office Wednesday
afternoon at 4:00 p. m. Important.
Freshman Commission election to
day in Y. W. C. A. bungalow be
tween hours of 8 and 12 and 1 and
5. All freshman members of Y. W.
C. A. are urged to vote.
Women’s League tea this after
noon from 4 to 6 in sun room of the
Woman’s building. Feature at 5:15.
Cosmopolitan club will meet Wed
nesdav evening at 7:30 at the Y.
M. C.'A.
Oregon Knights—Very important
meeting tonight at 7:30 in the Ad
ministration building. Last meeting
before Homecoming.
There will be a meeting of the
accommodations committee for
Homecoming at the College Side
Inn today at five o’clock.
Varsity and freshmen divers: re
port at the Women’s building pool
Wednesday night at 7 P. M.
Phi Chi Theta meeting Wednes
day noon at the Anchorage. Every
one be there at 12:00.
Volleyball schedule changed. Tues
day, juniors, 4 to 5; seniors, 5 to 6.
Wednesday, sophomores, 5 to 6, and
Thursday, freshmen, 5 to 6.
PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT
Alpha Beta Chi announces the
pledging of Harlow Weinrick, of
Homecoming
and
Chrysanthemums
Are
Synomonous
As usual for this important
event in the University cal
endar we will have the best
Chrysanthemums obtainable
at the price. This will range
from 50 to 75c, the latter
with a green “O” in center.
Exceedingly large choice
flowers, decorated with
green yellow ribbons and
“O”, $1.00 each. Place your
orders now and be assured
of good stock and service.
IIMIHMIIIIIIIIIB
University Florist
598 13th Ave., E.
Phone 654
Library Possesses
Valuable Reviews
The library is now the possessor
of the bound copies of the West
minster Review down to date with
the exception of volumes numbered
151 to 168.
The first number in the collection
was printed in 1824, and the last
volume, (Vol. 181, No. 1) is dated
January 1914. The Review was dis
continued at this time. These vol
umes are very rare, and the library
hopes to make the set complete in
the future.
New Art Librarian
Takes Stuart’s Place
Mrs. Mabel Houck, new librarian
of the art library and secretary of
the department, has come to the Ore
gon campus this fall from Jefferson
high school where she had acted as
assistant librarian. Her position in
the art department was formerly car
ried on by Mrs. Reginald Stuart, who
graduated with the class of '26.
Mrs. Houck intends to enter the
University as a major in pre-library
work winter term and she desires
to carry as many electives in art as
possible.
F. L. Stetson to Speak
To Educational Group,
F. L. Stetson, professor in the J
School of Education, has accepted an
invitation to be the principle speak- j
er at a meeting of the Northern
Division of the Oklahoma Educa
tional association, to be held atI
Blackwell, Oklahoma, October 28, j
29, and 30. The meeting is compar-j
able to that held in this state by I
the Education association.
Superintendent E. D. Price, who
was a member of the Oregon sum- j
mer school staff in 1925, will also be!
A
ftteoftfWssdt
for ^
red-blooded
men!
i
Fall and winter sports are here again!
To really enjoy the season of seasons
wear a Wooly West.
It is just the kind of sweater that makes a big
hit with every fellow.
Handsome in appearance, rugged in wear...
with all the warmth and comfort you could
wish fbew
Its patented stitch and perfect, snug fit are per>
mahent-ltwlll never stretch or get out of shapes
Vprthesportsman or athlete nothing will equal
» Wooly West foe sheer comfort and enjoy,
toent of every outdoor sport.
Therms a she and color that will appeal to you
Anpdca tnatwul pleasantly surprise you*
Buy your Wooly-West
at
WADE BROTHERS
RUTH-ROBERTSON
POWDER CO.
Paints, Brushing Lacquers, Brushes
A Full Line of Building Supplies
44 B. 7th St. Phone 924
HOMECOMING
will soon be here. The alumni—the fraternity men and the sorority women who
can never forget the great, good fellowship of other years—will want to know
about all the plans each house has afoot to stir things up. Your house paper will
tell them all—make them interested and eager to renew old associations. Get the
glad tidings and the hearty welcome to them now. Our entire printing plant is at
your disposal for this very purpose. Torrid dog, fellows, let’s go.
SHELTON - TURNBULL - FULLER CO.
PRINTERS—PUBLISHERS
44 Tenth West Phone 1663
This Is
FOOTBALL
WEATHER!
BRISK, bright days that echo the bark of the quarter
back’s signals and the cheers of enthusiastic collegians!
Stop in after the game for a cup of steaming chocolate
and a toasted sandwich, or talk over the touch-down that won
the game with the aid of a tall glass of spicy cider and our
own fresh doughinuts.
PETER PAN
E.C.S.
a speaker on the program, along
with the Oklahoma state superinten
dent of public instruction.
Mr. Stetson will return from his
trip east by the southern route, com
ing through California.
Moroni Olsen Players
Coming October 20
The Moroni Olsen players, who
have appeared in Eugene for three
seasons, will present two plays,
“Dear Brutus,” by Sir James M.
Barrie, and “Outward Bound,” by
Sutton Vane, October 20 and Jan
uary 26, respecively, at the Heilig
theater.
“Dear Brutus” is a typical Bar
rio fantasy—his own version of
Shakespeare’s illusion, “A Midsum
mer Night’s Dream." “Outward
Bound,” which presents a dramatic
philosophy of death, has been ac
claimed by many metropolitan crit
ics as one of the most thrilling and
original plays of the year.
The plays will be conducted under
the auspices of the American Asso
ciation of University Women and
the proceeds will be turned into a
scholarship fund for a woman from
the state of Oregon.
<UM»J
A Fraction
Of An Inch Will Take
The Style Out Of
A Hat
We know our fractions
here. Just how wide fall
brims should be; how
high crowns should be.
Your hat will be right if
you come here. Cedar
wood tans and dusk grays
are the best colors. The
price to pay to get the
greatest value is
$8
Goods hats, too, for $5 and
more
WADE BROS.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
Two
Men-Bobbers
Pour
Marcel Operators
817 Wiliam At. £a
Model
Beauty Shoppe
m. _
817 Willamette
Finger
Waves
uiiuppe
Phone 2362
Lemur
Marcel-Permanent
Waves
Don’t Deny Yourself
It really doesn’t pay to deny yourself the benefits of
a typewriter when your only reason is that you haven’t
enough money on hand to pay all cash. Let us recall
to your mind our special student terms.
$5.00 Down $5.00 Per Month
Typewriters of all makes
Office Machinery & Supply Co.
1047 Willamette St. Phone 148