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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1921)
MUCH IS EXPECTED OF COLLEGE GIRL Miss Hair Speaks at Y.W.C.A. on Community Service. LEADERSHIP IS NEEDED Universities Prepared to Give Valuable Aid. What does the average Oregon com tr unity expect of a college woman and what ;s the college woman’s responsibil ity? These arc the questions that face the college girls, declared Miss Mozelle Bair, of the extension division, in a talk at the T. M. C. A. meeting Thursday afternoon, on “Summer Community Ser vice.” A free, athletic type of girl represent' the ideal American woman, according to Walt Whitman. “This is the type of girl here at Oregon,” said Miss Hair "Because of their freedom and their lack of attention to the trivial conventions that bind so many women, they represent the highest type of womanhood. There fore these girls must accept their re sponsibility and live up to the things ex pected of them. “The people Id the different commun ities in the state expect a thorough wo inau. not the mannish type, but first of all a woman. Then they want ladies not in the cheap sense, but because they have had the opportunity and should know the little niceties of society. College wo men can have a stronger, richer, and finer character than other girls because they have had these big opportunities. Broad Mindedness Needed. "Another requirement is large-heart edness and open mindedness. AVe live in a rather ideal world here, but we have an opportunity to become broad minded and learn to overlook the smal1 faults and unpleasant things. Leader ship probably has the biggest place in the small town,” said Miss Hair. “The people are usually willing to work, but they have no idea how to go ahead. They lack a leader, and this is the college girl's chance to do her part. “These people in those small towns have two attitudes toward the college girl, one that of tolerance, and the other one of admiration. Rome people are just looking to see whet the girl is going to do next. Then the younger girls regard the college girb as an ideal to work to ward.” In turn the college girl has two atti tudes toward the small town. She. either takes no interest at all, or she gets in and helps make the town a better place to live in. There are lots of ways to do this, said Miss Hair. There is the girl and .boy problem, what is there to amuse them vvtli? The campfire clubs have proved to he successful as an organiza tion for girls. The girls have an oppor tunity to learn valuable things aud to have a good time along with it. Town Can Bo Helped. Then the household side appeals tc tlie women, planning home decorations and even sometimes organizing day nur series. Music clubs and civic clubs are other means of aiding. If the town has r.o-Iibrary the girls can help them obtain one from the state librarian aud be of real service to the community. College girls are resourceful and onn adapt themeselves to any situation. Be cause of this they are well fitted to do this community work. The extension di v sion of the University is able to give valuable assistance by loaning moving picture Films, sets of slides, and some times they are able to secure speakers to go to these towns. SCHOOL FOR FOREIGN TRADE TO OPEN SOON Short Course In East of Interest to Stu dents In Latin American Commerce. Announcement of the opening of the second annual session of the School of J’Sin-American and Foreign Commerce to he held at Washington, I>. June 'JO to July 30, has been received at the Pres ident’s office. A list of the courses of fered includes markets, distribution, transportation, marine insurance, foreign exchange and Spanish, and other sub jects pertaining to Latiu-Ameriean com merce. The school was opened lust year to meet a recognized need of those inter ested in South American commerce and the first session was attended by many uien and women of high standing in the American business world, the communi cation states, and extensive facilities have been placed at the disposition of the school hy the Department of Com merce and the Pan-American Union. Tuition charges are light and are used to meet the necessary expenses of the school, no profit being contemplated by the founders. Dr. Clarence .1. Owens. Southern Building. Washington, D. C.. is executive director of the institution. Patronize Emerald Advertisers. WOMEN’S BUILDING DRAWS THRONG (Continued from rage 1). with the University since its beginning in 1876, compared the conditions of to day with the early days when the citi zens of Eugene raised the $.50,000 neces sary to establish the state University here. He paid a tribute to the pioneers of Oregon and their vision of a great educational institution which gave them the courage to make it a possibility in spite of many handicaps. “No other institution,” said Dean Straub, “has had a smaller or more in significant beginning and has developed more nobly than Oregon. The school could not die, because it was builded upon human sacrifice made by those early pio neers.” Newspapers Also Help. E. E. Brodle, of Oregon City, spoke of the part the newspapers have played in the furtherance of higher education Frank Chambers, of the Eugene chamber of commerce, expressed the appreciation of the people of Eugene for the new Women’s building and willingness to co operate in any cause for the betterment of the University. Dr. Aurelia H. Rein hart congratulated the University on be half of Mills College, of which she is president. The University orchestra contributed to the program of the afternoon by play ing three selections from the “Egyptian Ballet,” by Luigini. Madame Rose Me Grew, of the school of music, sang two solos. Following the afternoon program, twe receptions were held in the east wing The alumnae received in the memorial hall and women’s league in the club rooms on the third floor. SUNDODGERS TAKE SECOND OF SERIES (Continued from page one) chances, and hoped a substitution might be able to stop the Sun Dodgers without any scores. McMahon hit the first ball over and Leonard romped across the plate with the first score. Maloney then sacrificed, scoring Torrence, and Welts came home on a clean hit by Gardner Harper then sent a long sacrifice, fly to right field, Maloney scoring on the throw in. This completed the Washington scores until the ninth, when Leonard came across with one more run. Oregon Starts Rally. Oregon started a rally in the seventh frame but to little avail. Zimmerman was walked and went to second when “Spike” Leslie singled. Berg hit a hot to one to second, Torrence, who covered! the keystone sack for the Northerners booting it, and Zimmerman scored the second run of the game for Oregon. Coach Bohler used his ieflt-'handed twirlers to good purpose on the Sun Dodgers, the Northerners having the reputation of having the best hitting cluE1 in the conference this season, but they were only able to garner five hits in the Saturday game. Berg and Knudsen will probably get a rest this week-end, and Gray and Jacobsen, with either Durno or M. Latham, may form the pitching staff for the three games this week Washington State College comes here for a two-game series, beginning Wednes day, and Multnomah club will furnish the opposition in a return game here Satur day. Oregon broke even with the Cougars li the series at Pullman early in the sea son, and Coach Bohler is out to take both games from the visiting nine thip week. These two games and the O. A. C contests will finish up the season for the varsity nine. Washington— AB. R. H. PO. A. E Torrence. 2b .4 1 1 1 5 2 Welts, ss . 4 1 1 0 3 C McMahon, cf .4 1 1 3 0 1 Maloney, lb .21 0 O' 17 0 0 Gardner, If.4 0 2 0 0 C Harper. 3b .4 0 0 0 4 C Miles, rf . 3 0 0 2 0 C Land, c.1 0 0 4 0 C Leonard, p.4 3 0 1 5 C 40 6 5 27 17 3 Oregon— Svarverud, 3b . 3 0 1 2 0 3 Boiler, 2b . 4 0 0 2 2 0 Reinhart, ss 4 0 0 3 4 0 Knudsen, p. rf.3 1 2 1 1 1 Gamble, cf . 4 0 0 3 0 1 Base, lb .3 0 0 0 0 0 Zimmerman, If.3 1 0 1 0 C Leslie, c .4 0 2 6 4 2 Collins, rf . 1 0 0 0 0 C Berg, p .2 0 0 0 2 0 31 2 5 27 13 7 Summary—Home runs. Kundsen; two base hits. Leslie; bases on balls, off Knudsen 3, Berg 3. Leonard 1; hit by pitched ball, Svarverud. Knudsen: struck out, by Leonard 1, Knudsen 2, Berg 3; earned runs Oregon 1, Waashington 3: first base on errors, Oregon>3, Washing ton 4: left on bases, Oregon 9; double play, Reinhart to Base; sacrifice hits Maloney 2, Collins. Base; stolen bases Land, Svarverud. Gamble. Umpire—Glenn. Men wishing to convert their time into money during Junior week-end by selling programs, call 660 and ask for George La Roche. Eugene Steam Laundry Service Our Aim Phone 123 Obak Cigar Store The Home of the Students Who Use the Pool and Billiard Tables 8th and Willamette W. R. (Obak) Wallace IF YOU WANT A GOOD JOB DONE ON YOUR SUIT, SEND IT TO THE Osburn Cleaners Expert Cleaning and Pressing Imported Woolens We have samples of the finest Scotch woolens, such as, Saxony Suitings, Worsted Suitings, Homespuns Sports clothes and Tweeds. Prices very reasonable and workmanship the best and styles the latest. SCROGGS BROS. TAILORS (Up Stairs) 760 Will. St. Invest Direct To Pay You 8% a Year } \ WHEN you put a dollar in our 8 per cent Gold Notes you make that dollar work for the good of this community and for your self. You invest your money in substantial prop erties devoted to useful public service—where you can watch the investment closely and just how it is being handled. Your cash return comes to you in the form of coupons which you clip and cash every six months. No expense or delays of collection. Every addition, extension and improvement of the Mountain States Power Company helps to develop home growth and prosperity. Investigate and you will find that there are few, if any, opportunities for the SAFE invest ment of your funds, which are so directly in your own self-interest. A Safe 8 Per Cent Investment H. M. Byllesby & Company Fiscal Agents Byllesby Engineering and Management Corporation, En gineers and Managers. Clean Wholesome Pure Call 343 for College Ice Cream Plain or Briok. Quick Service. Clean Wholesome Pure ART GOODS PICTURES POTTERY PICTURE FRAMING Fr"*ed Ludford 922 Willamette St. Eugene Fountain Specials The kind you really enjoy can be had and the choice is large. Everyone knows the punches and thirst quenches can be found at We RAINBOW H. BURGOYNE, Prop.
