If Sin HEALTH '
BASIS OF SUCCESS
I
• ]
Dr. Bertha Dyment Speaks to
Y. W. on Body and Spirit j
CAMPAIGN IS NECESSARY
Keep in Good Condition, Avoid
the Blues, Advises Speaker
Physical well being is the basis for
optimism, courage, energy, and all other
qualities that form a foundation for fu
ture success, declared Dr. Bertha Stu
art Dyment iri speaking on the “Rela
tion of Body and Spirit” at the regular
i. W. C. A. meeting Thursday. Since
the war Americans have realized that
they are not as physically perfect as
supposed. Consequently health investi
gations have been made throughout the
country, especially in the schools,
“I talk about good health all of the
time, but have seen no results so l will
have to continue to talk about it,” said
Dr. Stuart. There are several ways in
which the college girl can insure her
health. “Keep up to weight. You will
smile at this because it is getting to be
quite a fad around here” the speaker
said, laughing. “The war brought this
problem to my attention. Until that time
wp had never thought of weight unless
n person was a living skeleton, it seemed
funny.” However during the war phy
sicians said that no men should be sent
overseas that were underweight, for it
wgs these men that soon filled the hos
pitals.
So when I came back from over there
I started a weight campaign. You will
fipd that you feel better.” If the girls
who have gained weight do not feel bet
ter it must be because their clothes are
too tight, they don’t get enough exer
cise, or else they do not have the proper
amount of rest, declared Dr. Stuart.
There usually is a reason. ,
Last year during exams 60 out of 77
girls lost from 10 to 12 pounds and they
haven’t recovered it yet. “Therefore"
said Dr. Stuart, “start your studying
now, don't cram, take care of yourselves.
Keep your head clear und providing that
you have studied at all during the term
you will get through all right.”
There is a close relation between the
mental and physical condition, they nrc
almost one. Dr. Stuart explained this
by telling the girls of an interesting ex
periment in regard to tlie blues. When
you have the blues, think back on all
the sleep you have lost and you will
probably find that you have lost quite n
little, she said. When you arc full of
vitality and strength there is no such
thing ns the blues unless something ter
rible has happened. Optimism, cheer
fullness and courage are attributes of a
good physical condition.
This is a wonderful time for women to
live in, for there are. so many things
they can Ho. but if she takes her place
in the world she must havo strength and!
vitality, added Dr. Stuart. This is an
age of high tension, it demands a stable
nervous system. To bold a good place in
the business world for very long a
woman must retain a good physical con
dition.
“I feel so seriously concerning this
that I am continually nagging you, but
1 hope that others will tane it seriously
too” concluded Dr. Stuart.
HELENE KUYKENDALL
HADED IT PRIZE
Lunette Design Will be Used
on New Building
Helen Kuykendall wns awarded the $10
prize in the contest, held in the design
classes under Miss Helen Rhodes, for
creating the most original and suitable
design for a lunette to be ust'd over the
front doors of the new art building. Mar
ion Ady and Wilhemiua Beckstead re
ceived honorable mention.
The committee of art instructors which
included Dean Lawrence, stated that
they decided upon Miss Kuykendall’s tie
sign because it showed originality of
conception and fitness for the purpose
and space.
Miss Kuykendall, who is a junior
majoring in normal art, will execute her
design during the spring term. It will
be carried out in oil color tin shellacked
builder’s board or canvass. The lunette
design is a half-circle. It will occupy
the outside space over the French doors,
which is at present a solid red wall.
After the design is completed it will
be shellacked so that the moisture will
not spoil the colors. The lunette will j
not last, indefinitely, however, because
the materials will not be able to with
stand the weather conditions.
NuBone Corsets, Cleaning and Repair
ing. Mrs. A. True Lundy, 155 East
Ninth Street. Phone 239. tf
TICKETS GOING FAST
• FOR STUDENT DRAMA
(Continued from Page 1).
humor. The setting is in Arizona, at a
cattle ranch, and the story is woven
around a romance of the “wild and wool
ly west.”
Bob Earl, director, reports that all
the characters have taken hold of their
parts in good shape, assuring the suc
cess of the first student body play of
the year.
Although there arc less than a half
a dozen women in the play they are mak
ing up in quality for their lack in quan
tity. Dorothy Wootton and Ruth Griffin
have been doing especially good work, as
has the leading lady, Starr Norton. Jan
et West and Naomi Wilson are also do
ing some clever work.
Barney Garrett, Elmer Pendell, Don
Davis, “Si” Simula, Nelson English and
Bart Laughlin have shown exceptional
ability in their parts, supporting in good
shape the work of the leads.
John Houston, manager, reports that
there are still a number of good seats left
but that those wishing to buy them
should “jazz it up.”
The curtain will rise at S:.'{0 tonight,
immediately following the basketball
game. Order of the “O” men occupying
box seats are requested to refrain from
throwing peanuts at the actors.
The cast for “Arizona” is as follows:
Colonel Bonham, Eleventh U. S. Cav
alry—“Hank” Foster.
Henry tianby, owner of Araviapa
Ranch—John Houston.
Sam Dong, a cook—Ray Dunn.
Mrs. Canby, wife of the rancher —
Dorothy Wootton.
Estrella Bonham, Colonel’s wife —
Ruth Griffin.
Lena Kellar. a waitress—Janet West.
Lieutenant Denton. Eleventh United
States Cavalry—Lyle Bartholomew.
Bonita Canby, Estrella’s sister—Starr
Norton.
Miss MaeCullaeh, school teacher —
Naomi Wilson.
Dr. Fenton, surgeon—Bart Laughlin.
Captain Hodgeman, Eleventh U. Sv
Cavalry—Boy Earl.
Tony Mostano, a vaquero—Arvol Si
mola.
Lieutenant Halloek—Don Davis.
Sergeant Kellar—Nelson English.
Lieutenant Young—Elmer Pendell.
Orderly—Claire Hold ridge.
Soldiers—Edd Haney, Howard Win
nard, Paul Sayre and Earl Dickensheets.
SPRING FOOTBALL AT DEPAW.
Spring football at Depaw University
will begin about March 15, and will con
tinue for a month. The work at first
will consist of lectures and diagrams on
the theory of the game. This will he
followed by practice in handling the hall,
falling on the ball and tackling. Scrim
mage will he held in the last week.
»
Patronize Emerald Advertisers.
Leading Parts To be Played
By Professionals
When the “.Mikado”, famous Japan
ese comic opera, is produced at Guild
hall next week, beginning Tuesday night
it will be one of the biggest and most
colorful productions ever attempted by a
University east. This is the opinion of
a visiting dramatic critic who saw the
rehearsal of the “Mikado” last night.
The reason for the exceptional worth
of the affair is the fact that the leads
will be played by persons of professional
ability, who are known throughout the
country for their work in dramatic and
musical lines.
Madame Rose McGrow, liead of the
voice department of the school of music,
has sung for many years in grand opera,
in the I'nited States and in Europe. A.
Fergus Reddie,. of the dramatic de
partment. who is playing the part of
“Ko Ko” was on the professional stage
for a number of years and is considered
one of the leading dramatists of the north
west. The “Mikado” will be played by
Professor William Manford Michael, who
is known for his work in public speaking
and dramatics. Charlotte Banfield, who
is known as one of the best actresses on
the coast, will play “Pitti Sing.”
The chorus is especially good, say
the critics, and the costuming is pro
nounced “superb” by those who have
looked over the great array of oriental
costumes and scenery which has been
gathered for the occasion. Norvell
Thompson, who also has a part in the
operetta, has been spending an unusually
large amount of time and effort to make
the “Mikado” the biggest thing that the
University has ever seen.
The play will run all of next week,
except Monday night. Tickets are on
sale at Guild hall.
Varsity soccerites
MEET EUGENE TODAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
Captain Ford Of the Eugene team and
Captain Staton of the varsity squad
have agreed on free substitutions, which
means that the game will frequently be
enlivened by the addition of fresh men.
The turf of Hayward is now in fine con
dition and the fact that several star
players will be seen in action affords
persons desiring to learn something
about the great Scotch game a good op
portunity of seeing a neat, and clever
contest.
1,. J. Frank, former soccer player at
the University of Minnesota, will referee
the game. Twenty-five minute halves
will be played.
Training the Young Idea
Education and allied fields
PROF. WHEELER and MISS WATSON
Speakers
r' SUNDAY 5 O’CLOCK
Central Presbyterian Church
10th and Pearl Sts.
Educational majors especially invited
JIM, THE SHOE DOCTOR
1 OREGON FAVORABLY
KNOWN AT HARVARD
Anthony Jaureguy Writes Expressing
Pleasure In Recent Events
at the University.
Letters have been received by several
members of the faculty in the past few
| weeks from Anthony Jaureguy, a former
I Oregon student, who is now a student in
the graduate school of business admin
istration at Harvard. Particularly in
his letter to Karl Kilpatrick, director of
the extension division, does he speak in
a flattering manner of the University of
Oregon.
After expressing his pleasure upon
learning that Colin V. Dynient had be
come “Prime Minister,” Mr. Jaureguy
went on to say that Oregon students in
the eastern college had come to the con
clusion that the recent successes and ad
justments experienced by the 'Univer
sity had put her in an entirely different
class.
A further bit of pews for the older
students, who, like Bob Earl, first en
rolled some years ago. is the first that
■T. H. Jackson, one time instructor in the
University school of commerce, is a
member of the graduate school of com
merce at Harvard. And he is, said Mr
.Taureguy, one of the most popular mem
bers of the Harvard faculty. Opal
Wliiteley, too, is causing Oregon folk
“down east” to wonder a bit; and they
are having quite a time to figure her out.
They find it hard to connect the quiet
little giry they knew on the University
campus with the famous Opal of today.
BIG STADIUM PLANNED
Stanford To Have Bowl With 65,000
Seating Capacity.
Stanford University, March 4. (P. I.
N. S.)—The amended plan for Stan- !
ford’s proposed football stadium was ap
proved at a recent meeting of the board
of athletic control. The stadium will be
of the embankment type and horseshoe
in shape. Bleachers will be constructed
on three sides, and the fourth will be
graded to permit access to the bowl. The
bleachers will comfortably seat 59,000
people, while the space for standing room
will bring the total capacity to 65,000.
Patronize Emerald Advertisers.
!
CHARLEY’S PLACE
982 Willamette
Roasted Peanuts
Mother’s Gandy
Buttered Popcorn
Refreshment—
Say but they sure are
good after a long
hike or spending the
evening in the show.
Come in and let us
prove the fact. * *
EGGIMAN’S
CONFECTIONERY
Springfield.
Try it first—Then decide
Pay Nothing — Deposit Nothing — Use for 30 Days
Strops, staves
and cleans 'witli
out removing tKe
Made.
Five hundred
clean, comfortable
staves guaranteed
from eact dozen
tlades.
Every AutoStrofi Razor set includes a fine
leather strop and 12 keen-edged blades.
Take it Lome witL you or write and we will mail it
Sold at
The CO OP
Springtime is
TV • PP®
Picnic Time
Just about this time of the year you plan your
picnics. When they are mentioned you think of the
eats that are a part of its success. We are on hand
to supply your every need. Order from us and you can
order your' complete list. In the past hundreds of
students and organizations have followed this plan,
that is one reason for our numeijous orders now.
Regarding Our
General Groceries
Realizing from years of experience that only a
complete and varied line of groceries will meet the
needs we have made such proviso,n. From a full line
of canned goods that come in all sizes and grades to
a complete assortment of early spring vegetables and
fruits in season we serve you. It is this fact that has
built up our present high reputation and that keeps
us ih the lead.
Increasing Orders
Proves The Fact
Our present great demand for delicatessens is
the result of satisfaction to the first customers. They
were pleased and so have others so that today we feel
we are supplying a demand for the best from our
Model Kitchen.
Table Supply Co.
Success
The father of Success is Work.
The mother of Success is Ambition.
The oldest sou is Common Sense.
Some of the other boys are Persever
ance. Honesty, Thoroughness. Foresight,
Enthusiasm, Co-operation.
The oldest daughter is Character.
Some of her sisters are Cheerfulness,
s Loyalty, Courtesy, Care, Economy, Sin
cerity, Harmony.
The baby is Opportunity.
Get acquainted with the “old man” and
you will be able to get along pretty well
with all the rest of the family.
Koke & Tiffany
Yoran Printing House, Inc.
EUGENE, OREGON
Printers, Binders
Blank Book Manufacturers
Loose Leaf and Record Systems
Stationers
Rank and Office Supplies
Rubber Stamps
Phone 103