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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1930)
Faculty Appointments and Changes lor Year Announced O While few changes have been made in important faculty places for the present school year, there have been several administrative a p p o i n tments of consequence. These included the promotion of Karl W. Onthank from executive secretary to dean of personnel ad ministration; Earl M. Pailett, reg istrar, to executive secretary and registrar; and Paul W. Ager from assistant comptroller to comp troller. Other changes named Mrs. Ha zel Prutzman Schwering, dean of women; Mrs. Alice B. Macduff, as sistant dean of women; Hugh L. Biggs, dean of men; Andrew Com rie, auditor; Mrs. Genevieve Tnr nipseed, director of dormitories, and Miss Gertrude Stephenson, as sistant registrar. Faculty changes in the school of business administration bring Clausin D. Hadley from the Uni versity of California, and H. C. Hawkins from Washington, D. C. Both will hold the rank of assist ant professor. Raymond W. Bres hears has been promoted from graduate assistant to instructor. In the school of physical educa tion three important appointments have been made. Paul R. Washke, from the University of Michigan, will lie a professor in charge of the men's gymnasium. Russell K. Cut ler and Earl E. Boushey, from the University of California at Los Angeles, will be instructors In this school. Coming from the staff of the Paris Herald, Reginald Coggeshall will replace Dr. Ralph D. Casey, now head of the department of journalism at the University of Minnesota, as professor in journal ism. Vernon X. Miller is the new associate professor in the law school. Dr. Donald M. Erb returns as professor of economics after a year’s absence, and Dr. Calvin Crumbaker, from the University of Montana, will be associate pro fessor in the department. Dr. Samuel J. Jameson, from the University of California at Los Angeles, replaces Dr. James M Reinhardt as associate professor in the school of sociology. Meno Spann is the new assistant pro fessor in German, A. H. Kung ii chemistry, and Dr. John G. Kazan, in history. W. V. Norris is assist ant professor in physics and math ematics, and Lieut. Everett Prouty Improvements Made in Women’s Gymnasium The women's gymnasium under went extensive remodeling during the summer. The wooden dressing rooms of former days have been removed and benches with hanging curtains are substituted. The old lockers have been discarded and a new basket system, employing tin use of combination lockers ha: been Installed. During the gym class the bas ket and clothing are placed ii large lockers and at its termina tlon are replaced in the basket file. This will eliminate over crowded dressing rooms at rush hours as one partition can be used more than once in one period where formerly the storing of clothing in the dressing room pre vented that possibility. Kuykendall Quality Perfumes and Fine Toiletries Marie Earle, Rubinstein, Harriet Hubbard Ayer, Du Barry, Barbara Guold, Max Factor and Almonds prep arations. Special $1.00 box Piraud’s New Powder and 75r tube of Cream, both for $1 00. Just received the newest Cutcx Manicure Sets, with beautiful Bakelite Trays, at $2.50 and $3.50. Eugene agents for Ogllvie Huir Preparations Waterman's New Lady Pa tricia Pens and Pencils to Match. Phone 23 870 Willamette is assistant professor of military science. In the health department, two changes have been made. Dr. Mildred Mumby, Portland, will be assistant University physician and medical consultant to women, and Dr. Mark T. Phy, Hot Lake, will be assistant University physician Appointments to instructorships are: Wendaii Van Loan, education; , Sven Nilson, philosophy; Christina ' Crane, romance languages; Helen Crane, romance languages; Alice M. Bahrs, biology; J. Rollo Patter son, biology; Jack La Forge, ro mance languages; Wallace F, Hay den, architecture; Grace Ash, architecture; Esther Wicks, violin, T. W. Douglas, English; W. D. Wilkinson, geology; Edna Landros, Greek and Latin; Carl Lander holm, history; Elizabeth Starr, household arts; Ferenz Steiner, ’cello; Mrs. Viola Peterson Ross, librarian and assistant in English and dramatics; Margaret Clarke, English. All Women May ? Use Peters Lodge Momlay Marks Opening Of Building With the completion of the fur nishing of Peter's Lodge, Associ rted Women Students’ retreat on the Willamette river near Eugene, that building will be opened for the use of the entire women stu dent body of the campus next Monday. Any group of women on the campus may use the lodge. A group so desiring should call Carol Werschkul, 2240, giving her the list of women going, and making arrangements for the time. A nominal fee of 10 cents for each woman using the lodge will be charged. The key may be obtained from Miss Werschkul, and must be returned to her within 24 hours after the party returns to Eugene. There will be a $L fine for those violating this rule. All women's living organizations which have not yet done So may hold house meetings at the lodge without charge by calling Miss Werschkul and making arrange ments with her. Three double-decker beds have been placed in the sleeping porch, whicli has been canvased off. Mattresses are also on the beds, but girls desiiing to stay over night must bring their own blan aets. A cook stove, dishes and silver ware for eight, chairs, a settee, a rug, and lots of other smaller things which will add to the cheer iness and coziness of the lodge nave been installed. Mrs. George Jorris of Springfield has given tin THE fS|EW 0{daattfi Smartest Coat on the Campus College men who know what to wear aiul how to wear it choose Alligator "SO”—the new College I Coat... Alligator "SO" is a smart double-breasted raglan —long—full cut— roomy—full-belted, with big patch pockets, and a convertible collar that gives extra protection around the neck . . . Light in weight—semi-transparent — abso lutely weather-proof. Four rich, original colors — Deep Sea, Tan, Blue, Black—and only $7.50!... Other Alligator models from $5.00 to $25.00. THE ALLIGATOR CO. St. Louis, Mo. A. W. S. a hanging lantern for the interior, and Mildred McGee and Miss Dorothy Thomas, secre tary of the Y. W. C. A., brought the cabin a lamp from Europe to be hung over the front door. Mrs. 3. Baum of Portland has donated a phonograph for the use of the girls at the lodge. Twelve girls will be allowed to itay over night at the retreat, providing an upperclassman is with them. One girl must be re sponsible for '.he group. Bess Templeton, Carol V/ersch kul, Barbara Mann, in charge of nterior decoration, Betty Cook ind Betty Jones, in charge of grounds, are the committee work rig on the lodge. Sociology Centralized In Structure on Onyx A newly painted, freak-looking iwelling house at 1335 Onyx street narks the new headquarters for ho sociology department, the of ices of which formerly were scat tered from Friendly hall to the idministration building. Professors P. A. Parsons, J. H. Mueller and L. S. Cressman were brmerly located in the adminis tration building. A new man in the sociology department, Prof. Jam H. Jameson, who is taking the place of J. M. Reinhardt, also has an office on the first floor. Prof. J. D. Bryant is also new in the sociology department and Is teaching community organiza tion. Besides private offices for two orofessors, the building includes a ■seminar room, a committee room, a private office, and a main of fice, all of which are on the first floor. The second floor is devoted to the philosophy department. Slight Increase Shown In Women’s P. E. Signup The department of physical edu cation ha3 examined 526 girls ?/ho are entering the University for the first time this fall. ^This number will be supplemented on Saturday when 10 or 12 more girls will be examined, according to Miss Thompson. Last year 519 girls took the physical examinations, and this year will only show an approximate increase of 15 girls. .---j Freshman Honorary Chooses New Officers Officers for Thespians, freshman women’s honorary, were elected last evening at the first meeting held by the group this term. Those chosen v/ere: Dorothy Hughes, president; Agnes Marks, vice-pres ident; and Ediih Peterson, secre tary-treasurer. One freshman woman from each living organiza tion on the campus is a member of the group. ELECTRIC TOAGTWICH SHOPPE 786 E. 11th St. WELCOMES YOlj ALL We are now commencing our fifth season of con tinued service. Our place has never been closed one day during this time. We arc now better pre pared and know how to serve you better. Lunches, Toasted Sand wiches, Waffles, Home made Pastry, and Foun tain Service. Wel come For Wnlora Candies are always at hand, and tlu* reason is logical for their richness in flavor and mellowness in texture demand anyone's favor and welcome! WALORA CANDIES "Eugeuf’s Own Store” McMorran &. Washburne PHONE 2700 “Official Freshman Pants’’ Vat Dyed Fabric $2.50 “Official Freshman Pants" finely tailored finest qual ity material vat dyed. Select yours now while size range is most complete. All sizes. “Official Sophomore Pants” Moleskin Fabric $4.50 and $6.00 The "Official Sophomore Pants" are fashioned of an ex cellent. soft, fine, fast color moleskin an exceptionally durable material. All sizes. “Official Campus Cords” $6.50 The only genuine "Campus Cords" are these famous “Can't Bust 'Em" cords. Sizes 29 to 38 waists. Most popular shade. Select your “Official Cords" now. Suede Leather Jackets Smart for Campus Wear $11.50 You'll enjoy wearing one of these fine leather jackets this fall just the warmth you want protection—and there's smart appearance, too—you're correctly attired for campus events or whatever it is Models to fit every requirement in the finest of suede leathers. FIRST FLOOR ..- ■ f uEugenes Own Store* McMorran & Washburne Phone 2700 The Modern Store for Modern Young People Built with you men and women of the University very much in mind—and earnestly endeavoring to supply your needs efficiently. Without Spikes Bass Moccasins for Women $8.50 Vitality Shoe Section— Basement “Bass” Moccasins Are true moccasins and cannot be equaled for campus wear. A true moccasin combining comfort, durability and smart appearance. These genuine Bass moccasins are smartest brogues for campus wear—they are more flexible, more durable, smarter appearing. The moccasin illustrated here (without spikes) is made from a genuine imported Scotch grain leather—with overweight oak leather soles, and patented Bass 2 way seam prevents ripping at the hand seam. FIRST FLOOR For Men $10.00 “Vitality” Shoes Combination lasts—all widths, AAAA to EEE $5 and $6 Startlingly new and different, Vitality Shoes combine ad vanced style with welcome foot-contentment. They are built according to the new "vitality principle.” These shoes support the arch and steady the foot—hold your feet firmiy and gently—fit with cushioned comfort. Illus trated is “Marion" a smart tie pattern in Poplar Calf with Almora Calf trim. A Special Price Event In Portable Phonographs Every student will want to take advantage of this oppor tunity to secure a fine Portable tor their rooms. These are all fine models -standard makes—fine, durable fab ricoid cases in black, blue, red, and brown. You can easily own one—10 per cent down—and balance in easy payments. 1—$25.00 Brunswick at . $15.00 1—$37.50 Pal at . $20.00 1—$50.00 Columbia at $25.00 1—$18.00 Artaphone at . $10.00 Also Latest Model Portables Complete Stock of Brunswick and Columbia Records Latest Releases Little White Lies .Earl Burtnett 4SS1 I Wonder How It Feels If You're Not Kissing Me Abe Lyman 4891 Football Love Comes in Moonlight.Ben Bernie 4350 Highwa\ to Heaven Venetia . Ben Bernie 4869 F’r Instance Out of Breath Colonial Club Orchestra 4848 I'm Only Human After All Moonlight on River Colorado. .Ben Selvin 2206 Somewhere in Wyoming Confessin' .Guy Lombardo 2259 Good Evenin’ Song of Congo .Paul Whiteman 8263 Wedding of Birds 0 Three o'clock in Morning.Ted Lewis 2246 World Is Waiting for Sunrise 2276 Go Home and Tell Your Mother. . Guy Lombardo I'm Doin' Thut Thing