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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1921)
Warning- to Students Issued By Faculty Committee. The dangers of canoeing in the rough water near the head of the mill race lias been called to the students’ attention by the student advisory committee of the faculty in the hope that it will not re quire a fatal accident, of which there have been none for several years, to shock students into a realization of the danger of canoeing in rough water. There is a faculty ruling requiring sus pension of students for “shooting the rapids.” The committee has no wish to curtail legitimate student recreation, but it does wish to call most emphatically the attention of all students who can go canoeing to the following fncts set forth in its report: “No one who cannot swim should ven ture into the river in a canoe. Within the last two years there have been at least four accidents on the river which would have resulted in fatalities had not the occupants of the canoes been able to swim. Ample facilities are provided in the University for both men and women to learn to swim. “Venturing into the rough water near the rapids, whether or not technically ‘shooting the rapids,’ is for anyone not an expert, a fool-hardy act. and is for bidden by the faculty. Even those who are expert in handling a canoe should, it seems to the committee, be willing to forego the pleasure of riding rough wa ter out of consideration for the safety of others to whom it may look easy, but who might unwittingly invite disastei should they be led to venture into the same rough water.” CO-OP WANTS OLD BOOKS Students Called Upon to Sell Volumes For Use In Summer Term. Students with a desire to supply them selves with funds for the carnival may do so by gathering tip text hooks that they no longer need and sell them to the Co-op for the summer term students who will come in three weeks. The books needed and the prices that will be paid can be obtained from Marion McClain, manager of the Co-op store. This will be a kindness to summer stu dents as well as a big financial help to regular students. F. E. BEACH ON CAMPUS Only Man Over 70 Who Runs When He Tires of Walking. F. E. Reach, a well known Portlander, is the only man over 70 who runs when he gets tired walking, according to C. E. Oratke, former newspaper publisher of Astoria. Mr. Reach and Mr. Oratke were in the party which drove from Portland Wednesday in the interests of the Atlan tic Pacific Highway and Electrical Ex position, 1925. They left. Portland before breakfast and planned on eating in Oregon City, according to the story told, but from one cause and another they didn’t get a bite to eat. until arriving in Eugene. LOIS GRAY TO LEAVE TODAY. Lois Cray, instructor in French, is leaving this afternoon for New York, from where she expects t.o sail (for France. Miss Cray is going to take a lecture course at. the Sarbonne in Paris this summer. She expects to return in November. The New Drug Store If it is drugs or prescriptions we nave it CAROLL’S Net door to McMorran & Washburn© Wing’s Market Quality, Service and Low Prices. Fresh and Cured Meats. Phone 38. G75 Willamette Street. Su mmer W ork ..SALESMAN WANTED—A salesman of ability com mands big money; salesmen are not born, but made. We are not a school, but a big business house preferring to train our salesmen. If you are honest and determined we will place you in our instruction department, where you will become a highly efficient salesman. Our men earn $300. to $.1,000 per month; free night classes for beginners and men now employed. AVe have one of the U. of O. Boys right now who has made better than $70.00 per week. What’s he Got on Ton? Call Boom 210 Laraway Bldg. Phone 105, Eugene Marshmellows for Picnics Just the thing to take along and toast. In tins, 40 in the box. Easy to carry. Only 25e. hake them with you on your week-end trips. Appreciation We desire to express our appreciation of the gen erous patronage enjoyed by us from the luiversity, Faculty and Student Body. We hope to continue and merit our pleasant rela tionship in future years to come. SCHAEFERS BROS. L - £ ■ Ax Billy Dept. Store. Beginning Monday, June 6th, THE CO-OP STORE will purchase second hand books. In the list below, will be found the titles wanted. Books will be accepted on an exchange basis only at fifty cents on the dollar for volumes that are in good condition. Adams & Sumner, Labor Problems. Ames & Smith, Torts. Arnold, Complete Poems. Atkinson, Psychology of Salesman ship. Banchoft, Gaines. Beale, Muncipal Corporations. Unstable, Theory of International Trade. Beale. Criminal Law. Beard, American Government & Poli tics. Beard. Reading in American Gov’t & Politics. Boyd, Cases on Constitutional Law Bleyer. Newswriting & Editing. Bing, Country Weekly. Bivens, .Manual of Qualitative Analy sis. Bright. Anglo-Saxon Reader. Brenke, Algebra. Brenke, Elements of Trigonometry. Bresse, Psychology. Breasted, Ancient Times. Browning. Complete Poems. Bowen, Applied Anatomy & Kinesi ology. Byron, Complete Works. Byers, Inorganic Chemistry. Calhoun & McAlarne.v, Reading from American Literature. Cajori, History of Elementary Math ematics. Coleridge. Complete Works. Cook & Tinker, Prose & Poetry. Copeland, Marketing Problems. Cury, Expository Writing. Drinkwater, Abraham Lincoln. Dickinson, Chief Contemporary Dra matists. Burrell & Arnold, Solid Geometry. Elhvood. The Social Problem. Fisher, Napoleon. Fredericks, Modem Sales Manage ment. French, Engineering Drawing. Gleason, Greek Primer. Grey. Property. Guerber, Myths of Greece & Rome. Gibbons, New Map of Asia. Goodnow, Cases on Administrative Law. Goodwin. Greek Grammar. Greene, Historical Chart of English Literature. Granville, Differential it Integral Calculus. Hall & Knight, Higher Algebra. Haney, History of Economic Thought. Harper & AVallace, Xenophon’s Ana basis. Haworth, History of the United States Hayes, Political & Social History of Englad. Henderson, Defectives, Dependents Delinquents, Hagen, Modern European History. Hopkins, Tactius Agricola & Ger mania. Hollingwortli it Poffenberger, Ap plied Psychology. Hough <fc Sedgwick, Human Mechan ism, Howell, Physiology. Jacoby, Structural Details. Johnson it Ilnebner, Ocean Trans portation. Johnson. Money it Currency. Jones, Roman Empire. Tordan, On Investment. Keats, Complete Works. Kipling, Kim. Klenze, Deutsche Gedichtc. ICrapp, Modern English. Larson, Short History of England. Lee, Langunge for Men of Affairs. Lincoln^ Physical Chemistry. Loney, Plane Trigonometry. Lomer it Ashmun. AVriting English. Manly, English Prose & Poetry. Mathews, French Revolution. 'Mathews, American State Government. Matteson it Newland, Foods and Cookery. AlcClain, Principles of Constitutional Law. Merriman it Jacoby, Roofs and P»ridges Meyer-Forester, Karl Heinrich. Munro, Governments of American Cities Munro, Gov’t of European Cities. Monroe it Henderson. The new Poetry. Murray, Differential Equations. Norris, Experimental Organic Chemistry. Nystrom, The Economics of Retailing Ogg, Governments of Europe. Patten, Early Embroyology of the Chick Payne, History of Journalism. Perkin & Kipping, Organic Chemistry. Forte, Figuring Costs. Printing Office Priest, History of German Literature. Skinner, Mathematical Theory of In vestment. Smith & Gale, Elements of Analytic Geometry. Smith, New Analytical Geometry. Smth, Introductory Quantitative An alysis. Spencer, Faerie Queen. Stewart & Kidd, Fifty one net Plays. Storm, Immensee. Sweetser & Kent & Flora. Tat lock A Martin, Representative English Plays. Taussig, §ome Aspects of die Tariff Question. Tuassig, Principles of Economies. Taussig. Free Trade, Tariff & Reci procity. Tennyson, Complete Poems. Tracy & North, Descriptive Geometry. Tracy, Plane Surveying. Van Ilise, Conservation of Natural Resources. Westeott & Hurt, New Testament, Greek. Wells, Six riaces Logarithmic Tables Weston, Chief Middle English Poets. Wordsworth, Poems. Woolman & McGowan, Textiles. Voting. Teaching of Mathematics. Reinach, Apollo. Reynolds & Groover. American Liter ature. Ripley, Railroad, Finance & Organi zation. Ripley, Railroad, Rates & Regulations Roebuck, Photography. Rose. Laboratory Manual of Dietetics. Rose, Feeding the Family. Rugg. Statistical Methods, Education. Ruskin, Modern Painters. Scott. Influencing Men in Rusiness. Schafter, Dramatic Games & Dances. Scott, Complete Works. Seymour, Homer’s Iliad. Shakespeare. Works. Shaw, Market Distribution. Shelley, Poems. Sheridan, School for Scandal. Shorey-Laing, Odes <fc Episodes of Horace. Sliuckburgh, History of Rome. Skarstrom, Gymnastic Teaching. Skarstrom, Gymnastic Kinsiology, File your CO-OP purchase tickets at the store before the close of school. aafca Increasing Demand ^\UR Illustrated Circular describes the Mountain States Power Company and the 42 communities served in four states. It shows the growth of the Company's business, which growth continued in a very satisfactory meas ure during 1920. A large amount of additional business is now awaiting the construction of additions and ex tensions. The demands for service increase steadily in a much faster ratio than the increase in population. These services are vital to public welfare. The market for them is as stable and enduring as our cities, towns and agricultural districts. An investment in our 8% Gold Notes is the kind of an investment you don’t have to worry about. A Safe 8r° Investment in an Ever-Growing Business. Ii. M. Byllesby & Company Fiscal Agents ents Byllesby Engineering and Management Corporation, En gineers and Managers.