Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1938)
JANUARY CLEARANCE of .Basket Ball and Gym SHOES A Bon a fide of the. famous 6HGOO’ Shoes $2.75 Heavy Haskelbnll Shoe for $1.95 $2.15 Medium Hasketlmll SIkx* I'or $1.75 $1.50 Good Gym Shoe for $1.15 $1.00 Women’s Gym Oxford for 65c See our complete line of High Grade G^m Sex 25c - 35c - 50c the —T-- --- Unieersitji '‘CO-OP’ IK in the shuffle on ■* New Year’s eve, you soiled a garment, .iust call 75 for good, eco nomical cleaning ser vice quickly a c c o m plished. EUGNE CLEANERS 245 E. Broadway I’hom* 75 Higher Education Costs Are Found | Low to Taxpayer — Restored Salaries and Large Enrollment Bolster Session Although the program invloved a total expenditure of $04,000, the actual coni to the state of furnish ing instruction in 1937 in seven summer sessions held under the direction of the state board of higher education, was less than $1.50 per student, a report made public here yesterday showed. The sessions held at Portland and Eugene under the auspices of the University of Oregon, at Ore gon State College, at the normal schools at La Grande, Monmouth, and Ashland and at the marine biology station on Coos Bay, drew a total enrollment of 3282, a sub stantial increase over thee previous 3»ar. Students Ihemselves paid the session a total of $57,000 in fees and the federal government pro vided $1900, the report showed, thus leaving but $4900 to come from the state board funds. Students were not only drawn from every part of Oregon but from 30 states, Hawaii, Alaska,1 Cuba, Canada, and India. Net cost to the state of the ses ' sions at the seven units was $1871 at the University of Oregon at Portland; $1540 at. the University of Oregon at Eugene for regular and post sessions; $181 at Oregon State College for regular and post sessions; $942 at the normal schools at Monmouth, La Grande, and Ashland, and $413 at Coos Head unit on Coos Bay. Plans are already under way for the 1938 sessions, which will be I similar to those of the past suc cessful summer, it was announced. The state board of higher educa tion at its recent meeting author ized the sessions, and upon the recommendation of Chancellor Frederick M. Hunter, voted to re store salaries for the faculty to the pre-depression level. Prof.Wright Chosen By Orthographists Leavitt O. Wright, professor of Spanish at the University of Ore gon, was recently honored by the Hispanic American association for phonetic orthography by being ap pointed official representative of that society in the United States. The society, which advocates phonetic spelling, notified Profes sor Wright through its interna tional president, Professor Alberto Brambila of Guadalajara, Mexico. Mr. Wright may attend the fourth Inter-American education congress at Bogata, Colombia, this coming August as delegate of the ortho graphic society. The Spanish professor is fami liar with Mexican affairs, having visited there last summer. He has also written a paper on phonetic orthography which he read at the third Inter-American congress in Mexico City last year. The article has been published in several Mexi can periodicals. Kappa Delta Pi to Offer $1000 Prize As part of the celebration of the coming centennial of Horace Mann I and the revival of the common school, Kappa Delta Pi, national educational fraternity, is sponsor i ing a $1000 contest. Any significant phase of the his tory of American education can be j the subject of the entries submit ted. Contestants can be anyone from anywhere, the only stipula , tion being that writing be English. The contest closes September 1, 1939. Buy your winter term ASUO card at registration today. A $15.90 value offered for only $5. plan Your . • • Winter Formal at the EUGENE HOTEL Phone 2°0°rotly it you a\)\i nations want the for vnuv Emerald Workers To Meet Wednesday The npws staff of thp Oregon Daily Emerald will meei in room IOf> Journalism building Wednesday ^vening at 7:30 for the regular re organization meeting. Editor Le Roy Mattingly will be in charge. Another special edition of the Emerald will appeal- Friday morn ing. Regular publication of the r-arnpus daily will begin Tuesday of next week. All staff members are requested to fce on hand for the meeting New positions will be announced and old ones reassigned New stu dents inieresteJ in journalism aie also invited lo attend by Editur Mattingly Jameson Elected Sociologists' Prexy fir. Samuel Jameson, professor of sociology at the University, was elected president of the Pacific So ciological association at a recent meeting of the group in Claremont, California. We welcome the opportunity of wishing all students a Happy New Year and the pleasure of thanking everyone for their generous pat ronage in 1937. We are appreciative, and hope you’ll do the same during 1938. SI5ERRIAN Cream i Mr. and Mrs. Pat M. Scott, Mgrs. ■ ■ Kretzy Kopy Krawl Set lor January 14 Announcement was made last night of the revival of the "Krazy Kopy Krawl," the annual dance sponsored by the campus chapter f Alpha Delta Sigma, men's adver tisig honorary The dance, a campus feature for several years, has been scheduled] for January 14 Eoug Milne senior in advertising has teen named chairman. —TZ—— -—— ^1 Ski Enthusiasts! WASHBURNE’B is the headquarters for smart, comfortable— Ski Clothes WOMEN’S MELTON CLOTH SKI KNICKERS . . . Ski knickers that are made to resist £ PJ water, wear, and cold weather! Light » weight . . . roomy ^ . . knitted cuff . . • one hip pocket. Navy, brown, green. Other Styles *4.m> to ★ Women’s gabardine waist coat $10.95 ★ Poplin Hood Parkas . $7-45 k All wool flannel skit shirts . $5.95 ★ Hen's Melton ski pants.* $6.95 k Mens Gabardine Knickers .. $9.95 ★ Men’s Gabardine Jackets . $7.95 WASIIBURNES on the Campus is the DUDLEY FIELD SHOP a happier new year ... and more pleasure for the thousands of new smokers who are finding out about Chester field’s milder better taste. Mild ripe tobaccos and pure cigarette paper are the best in gredients a cigarette can have ...these are the things that give you more pleasure in Chesterfields. Copyright 1938, Ucgett & Mvexs Tobacco Co. .. you’ll find MORE PLEASURE in Chesterfields milder better taste