Oregon daily emerald., October 26, 1920, Page FOUR, Image 4

nil STUDYING
TO HELP HI PEOPLE
Anna, Karagozian Wants Joys
of Freedom for Her Land.
RELATIVES IN MASSACRE
Aioves America, ±sut Remem
bers Trials of Countrymen
“I want my po dfrle to have the joy of
life as American people have it,” says
Anna Karagozian, Armenian, and stu
dent at Oregon. That her people may
have that joy Miss Karagozian is direct
ing every effort to obtain a higher educa
tion in order to return and take them
"the things Americans have.” She plans
to do social service work and at the
same time write of the life of her people
so that the outside world may know
more of them.
ou people here cannot understand
nor appreciate your freedom,” the girl
from Armenia who does appreciate it.
explains. “Why, in Armenia the people
do not know what it is to vote or have a
law court. Their church is the only gov
ernment that they have. There are no
schools except as the church provides
them.”
It is for this that Miss Karagozian
wishes to learn as much as she can to
help this church in its almost impossible
work.
Glad She Chose Oregon.
In 1806, the girl tells her friends, her
father’s five brothers were all killed in
the great massacre of that year.
“Oh, no, they have no reason,” she
adds. “The Turks are unspeakable.
They kill only because we are Christians.
I think it is because they lack education.
They are inhuman.”
One would not know as he passed Miss
Karagozian on the campus, that she is
not an American, or that she is the first
of her people to attend any institution
of higher learning in Oregon, He* might
guess that she won a scholarship in high
school, for hers is a bright face, full of
animation and interest.
“I am so glad that I chose Oregon,”
she says. “No, I do not know why I did
it. Perhaps the ‘Oregon spirit’ called
me. Anyway I shall always be glad I
did choose it.”
Turks Are Evaded.
The story of how they left their na
tive land some twelve years ago, travel
ing at night and hiding during the day in
constant fear that they would be discov
ered hnd killed is still a nightmare to
her. In the great massacre of 18116 all
her people except her parents and grand
mother were killed or taken away. At
that time, when she was forced to hide
under a bridge in order to escape the
Turks, Mrs. Karagozian decided to go to
America. It took twelve years to ac
complish this.
"Do not think I am not an American,”
said Miss Karagozian. “I love America;
it is truly my country.” Anna Knrago
zian is anxious that no one think it luck
of patriotism for America that makes
her wish to return. “Other Americans
go to Armenia,” she says. “I will just
be one of them, for I really am both
American and Armenian.”
Miss Karagozian formerly attended
Franklin high school in Portland, where
she was prominent in school activities.
For three years she was school corre
spondent for the Oregonian. She was
also secretary of the Student Body asso
ciation, and president of the Home Eco
nomics club, the largest girls’ organiza
tion in the school. Miss Karagozian also
attended the Lincoln high school where
she was graduated last .Tune with high
scholastic honors.
PLAN FROSH-ROOK RUN
Cross-Country Team Race Before Foot
ball Game Is Plan.
Negotiations arc under way for the
arrangement of a cross-country race be
tween the rooks and the frosh to he
staged just before Oregon-O. A. <\ fresh
man football game on Kincaid fivld No
vember 11. as a preliminary of the Home
coming program. Very few freshmen
are turning out for cross-country at
present, but if arrangements are com
pleted for the race a good turnout is ex
pected and an effort will be made on the
part of the athletic department to put
those turning out in fair physical condi
tion by the eleventh, although three
weeks is considered a very short time in
which to condition men for distance run
ning.
This attempt to arrange such a meet
for the freshmen is part of the new
policy of the athletic department to
further freshman athletics.
NEW “JAY” SONG IN VOGUE.
“I’m a Jay. Jay, Jay, Jay, Ja.vhawk”
is the keynote of a new snappy song at
the University of Kansas.
INFIRMARY ADDS X-RAY
A portable X-ray machine strong
enough for all fracture work, has been
purchased foi; the immediate use of the
infirmary. The staff feels that the ad
dition will fit the infirmary to care for
more ol me acciuenr esses as uie ma
ehine can be wheeled to the bedside and
the work handled there.
The X-ray is riot intended for radium
work but will be used for pictures of
fractures and in diagnostic work. It rep
resents a considerable outlay and is a
valuable asset to the department.
Have you tried
The Oregana
Lunches
Why not try them today?
They are best. , _
The Oregana
The Students’ Shop
Curtiss Indian Curt-tones Pictures,
Ester Hunt Chinese Casts,
Incense
Picture Framing
Fred Ludford
Wall Paper, Paint and Art Store
Phone 744
922 Willamette
Oregon-Idaho Game
See the Pictures at
¥ A. C. READ’S STUDIO %
Tliey are all winners.
Thirteenth Street, Near the “Co-Op.”
Electric Cleaning Company
Cleaning and Pressing.
Also Carpet and Rug Cleaning. \
Machine Delivery. 832 Olive.
Lumber Lath and Shingles
THE BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER CO.
5th and Willamette Sts. \ Phone 452
v —Mill I ■—in ii11 w i i nwim —m—■—mm————r a
■
Eugene Steam Laundry
f Service Our Aim
>r Phone 123 v
Quality and Moderate Prices
Arc the compel l:i tig factors in the great increase
in our Student Tragic. Coiue in and see if the same
is not true. i m / V \
Hiltibrand’s Grocery
/ Eleventh Street Near Alder.
The McMorran & Washburne Store
First Call on These Wonderful Suits
You know for a long- time there hasn’t been suit that you would have for, less than
$60 to $100, and when we announce this price and also tell you that they are afl high
grade tailored garments, made of finest all-wool serge,. tricotme, silvertone, velour,
etc., you may rightly expect real values. Just 23 suits in the lot. bee window.
Cloth Coats $25.00—Seal Plush Coats Half
Coats that should and will interest all prospective coat buyers, made of the very best
fabrics of all kinds. All late fall and winter models, many all silk lined. Cloth
costs $39.50. Made of velour, tinseltine and silvertone, all-wool tabncs.
Crepe de Chine and Geor
gette Silk Blouses $4.95,
$8.95, $12.95.
Many of these Blouses are priced
for actually less than the material
alone would cost, and a number are
at half price and less. Colors
white, flesh, blue, brown, green na
vy, etc.. Bound and V necks, em
broidered and plain, tuck in over
skirt styles, sizes 34 to 44.
Silk Dresses $19.95
' - t; *.
Tust think of it! Silk Dresses at r
price as low as thev have ever
l)een. Taffeta, Satin* georgette
combination. Mostly navy, some
brown, some black.
Quality
When anyone is in the market for high class jewelry, they always consider the
dealer in the first place. They have an impression from the past and link that up
with the present. i , ,:
During the past half century we hav.e built up a consistent trade. Ottr custom
ers realize that QUALITY is our aim if it is in small articles or in large sales.
Tn our diamond trade this characteristic has stood out pre-eminently. Today
we are selling more diamonds than ever before. We have a large assortment and
invite your personal inspection at your convenience.
It is a pleasure to show you and exp lain your questions in detail.
Luckey’s Jeweler
Oldest Jeweler In Eugene.
—mim
Everything from Weinies Down
Did you ever go out on a weinie roast? r >
Did you enjoy yourself? You couldn’t help but enjoy your
self if you had some good weinie wursts. Make vour next pic
nic a weinie roasting party. * • . K "
We Make Good Big Ones. Telephone 40.
W hen you want an exampl e of real service. Promptness is
getting to be habitual with 11s. We never keep our customers
waiting any longer than it is ab solutely necessary. ^
j TEMPTING MORSELS OF MEAT ■ IT'*
Come From Jf Jfc'J
Broder Bros. Meat Market
1