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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1922)
ATTENDANCE INCREASING AT EXTENSION DIVISION Students Have Organization: Eleanor Spall at Head Tilt' growth of the enrollment in the Portland center of the extension di vision of the University has been little less than phenomenal during the past five years, according to figures recently compiled by the extension division. The figures show an increase in attendance at the Portland branch in the last five years of 1015. The enrollment in 1916 was only 98, while during the fall term 1921 there were 1113 students tak ing work in the school. Dr. George Rebec, director of the Portland school, said in discussing the purposes of the Portland division: ‘'The guiding purposes of the Portland center of the University of Oregon are several, the more important being: 1. To make it possible for a large group of people to acquire some degree of higher education, or to continue or supplement their higher education, though they may not be able to drop their daily work and go to college. 2. To develop in persons the desire to go away to college, especially in those who reveal an aptitude to our classes. 3. To serve as a recruiting station for the University of Oregon by giving out information and counsel to the large number of persons who come into our office inquiring about the Univer sity—about problems of admission, se lection of courses, etc. 4. To let the people of Portland know about the University: to interest them not only in a friendly way. but in a financial way to support their state University, thus justifying the Port land center as one of the greatest and most worthy means of publicity that the University can have in the state.” The Portland extension center of the University of Oregon was formally authorized and established by the Board of Regents March 10. 1917. Since that time it has filled a groat need for an educational center in Portland. The students of the Portland center this year have organized and developed a student spirit. Fleanor Spall, for merly of the University campus and now completing her work in the sociol ogy school in Portland, is the first president. Forty-three graduate stu dents have also organized and formed a graduate club. NOTED SPEAKER TO GIVE SERIES OF ADDRESSES Irving E. Vining of Ashland to Be Here for School for Commercial Club Secretaries Irving E. Vining of Ashland, travel ing representative of the education de partment of the Y. M. C. A., has been secured to deliver six addresses to the classes of the spring school for com mercial club secretaries to be held by the University of Oregon, according to an announcement made by Dean Rob bins of the school of business admin istration, who has just returned from a trip to southern Oregon. Mr. Vining is a speaker of national reputation. The subjects for his six addresses have been announced as fol lows: “Interpreting Yourself,” “Char acter and Types of Men,” “Life Qual ities that Insure Success,” “Zones of Adjustment,” “Knowing and Influenc ing Men,” and “Leadership and Execu tive Ability.” If it can be arranged, Mr. Vining will be held over for a day to address the student assembly. It is thought worth while for all students to hear him as well as persons attending the short course. While in southern Oregon, Dean Rob bins visited the Ashland Chamber of Commerce and made a short talk. He was also in Jacksonville. WHITMAN GIRLS SERVE WAFFLES Whitman College, Walla Walla Wash., Feb. 10 (P. I. N. S.)—Waffles maple syrup, and coffee were the main attraction on the Whitman campus Sunday evening, when pretty co-eds living in the three dormitories served this delicacy to throngs of students and many faculty members. But -■ cents was charged, and the receipt: went into house funds. WHITMAN DEFEATS CAMP LEWIE Whitman College, Walla Walla Wash., Feb. 10 (P. I. N. S.)—The Mis sionarie basketball quintet defeated tie strong Camp Lewis five 24-15 her* last Friday. Up to the final moment of play the contest was anybody's Whitman with a sudden burst of spec annexing a nine-point lead. The Cam] team is composed of ex-college stars and is playing a schedule of 19 game throughout the northwest. STANFORD CAMPUS IS RESEEVI Stanford University. Stanford, Ca! Feb. 10 P. T. N. S. —Hereafter tic gOOO acres of Stanford University prop ertv will be a state game reserve, am no one will be allowed to hunt or carr; a gun within the University boundaries With its varied topography the are: affords an ideal habitat for many alii mals which it will now be possible t study at close range. Use the Classified Ad for your wantf STUDENT FOR 41 YEARS Almost Every Subject Learned; Many Degrees Won to Keep at Work Eighty-two semesters William Kemp has been a student at Columbia Uni versitv and he has recently enrolled for another term at the University. Kemp is over 60 and 41 consecutive years of his life have been spent as a student. He hasn’t missed a semester. Kemp has mastered almost every course in college but still he doesn’t tire of his job and plans to keep going with many degrees to his credit. He j has even been made a “P.P.M.” or j Poetor of Perpetual Motion by his fel- { low students. Rumor tells that Kemp wouldn’t! study as a youth and that an uncle willed him a sum of money to be paid j regularly as long as he continued study- i ing. IDAHO MARKSMEN COMPETE University of Idaho, Moscow, Feb. I 10 (P. I. N. S.)—Competitive shoots between cadet companies are now being held to determine the team that will represent the University in the Ninth Area telegraphic shoot which takes place Feb. 16. 17 and 18. The winner in the Ninth Area shoot will be sent to Camp Perry to represent the West J in the national championship meet. $10,350 IN IDAHO LOAN FUND University of Idaho, Moscow, Feb. 10 (P. I. N. S.)—The drive to raise money to increase the student loan fund will soon be put under full headway. The fund now amounts to $10,350, but there is need for considerable more and it is hoped by the students that the drive will raise the desired amount. Stanford to Have Campus Hotel Stanford University, Calif., Feb. 10 (P. T. N. S.)—Plans are being formu lated for a new hotel to be built on the Stanford campus. It will be con structed and leased by the University. The hotel will fill a long fet need at Stanford, and wil serve to accommodate a part of Stanford’s visitors, who are otherwise forced to stay in San Fran cisco. Y INSTALLS SWEETS COUNTER A new show case has been installed in the Y Ilut which is used to hold I candies, doughnuts and similar delica cies for all who desire them, and have a nickel or dime in their jeans. P>al loons are also for sale and denizens of the Hut laud them as being of fine quality. Read the Classified Ad column. VARSITY BARBER SHOP Service Our Aim. Next to Oregana Are you making a memory book of your days in college?.. See our big stunt books for interesting campus pictures. STEVENSON’S The Kodak Shop 10th and Willamette Sts. Phone Barker Motor Bus Co. STAGES TO CORVALLIS, SALEM AND PORTLAND For Schedule and Information call 360. Where Will You Be At 9:45 A.M. Next Sunday? Attend One of the Following Bible Classes Presbyterian Men’s Class—Y Hut BRUCE J. GRIFFEN, Teacher Methodist’s Men’s elass, Methodist church Ted Gillenwaters. Mgr.— l)r. G. P. Winchell Baptist Mixed class—Baptist Church Roger Truesdale, Mgr.— L. Putman, Teacher Congregational, mixed class Matilda Mathison, Mgr.—Dr. B. W. Debusk, Teacher. Methodist’s Women’s class,—Methodist church Jessie Todd. Mgr.—Mrs. C. R. Donnelly, Teacher Episcopal morning service. Christian mixed classes.—Christian church. Boyd Iseminger. Mgr.—Mrs. Lawrence Whitmore, Teacher Presbyterian Woman’s class—1214 Kincaid Lois Hall, Mgr.—Mrs. Bruce J. Griffen, Teacher. BY THE Church Co-operative Committee OF THE UNIVERSITY GRADES OF PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES COMPARED Averages Will Be Made to Show Scliol arship Standing of Honorary Organizations After completing the “grade sheet" in which the comparative grades of the Greek letter fraternities and residence halls were entered, the registrar's of fice is now compiling a “gade sheet’ of the comparative grades of the pro fessional honor fraternities of the campus. Since membership in these profes sional honor societies usually depends on high scholarship, in addition to gen eral excellence in their particular fields, the list will probably show some high ratings. There will be no attempt at. classifi cation of the different fields that the societies cover. The educational, law, commerce, music, journalism and liter ary organizations will be listed to gether. The registrar says that the publica tion or the list is being held up by the failure of the organizations to give to him authentic and up-to-date member ship lists. Comparative scholarship averages of the honor societies have never before been published and the information that the list may bring out is being awaited with interest. KILPATRICK TO MAKE SURVEY Earl Kilpatrick, director of the ex tension division, has been appointed by C. A. Howard, superintendent of the Marshfield schools and president of the Oregon State Teachers' Association, to make a study of desirable reorganiza tion of teachers’ institutes and reading circles, and to report at the next meet ing of the O. S. T. A. in December. STETSON IN COOS COUNTY Prof. F. L. Stetson made speeches in the Marshfield and Myrtle Point high schools this week. Next week he will address schools in Salem and Dallas. Get the Classified Ad habit. Hear DEAN BOVARD “Physical Education as a Life Calling.” Central Presbyterian Cburch Sunday 6:30 P. M. FORMER STUDENT WILL BE JUDGE ON JURY DAY Portland Architects Also to Be Here for February 15; Art League Adopts Constitution Glenn Stanton, ’20, will be on the jury for the school of architecture and allied arts at the next Jury day, Feb ruary 15. Mr. Stanton was a student at Boston School of Technology after he graduated from the University of Ore gon and did reconstruction work in France after the war. Others on tho jury will be Folger Johnson and W. K. Purcell, prominent architects of Port land. A meeting of the Allied Arts league was held this afternoon in the Architecture building to discuss plans for Jury day. Florence Moorhead. Beatrice Morrow and Jesse Green were appointed on a com mittee to take charge of arranging a dinner to be held at the Anchorage Wed nesday evening at which all majors in the school of architecture and allied arts are expected to be present. At this time the awards made during the day will be announced. Edgar Bohlman is in charge of the decorations and favors for the dinner which will begin nt 6:45. A charge of 85 cents will be made for the dinner. The constitution of the Allied Arts league was adopted at the meeting to day. Oleo Jenkins, president, presided over the meeting. IDAHO BEGINS INITIATING University of Idaho, Moscow, Feb. 10 (P. T. N. S.)—Initiation of new mom bora into tlie various organizations on the campus started last Saturday. Her by hats, spotted collars, shoe string neckties, coupled with the carrying of dry goods boxes, or the act of sprinting between buildings, serve to distinguish the unluuekv individual from his more fortunate brothers. Model Kitchen Coffee Cakes Rich, buttery cakes, topped with a film of delicious vanilla iceing, and sprinkled with chopped nuts and fruit. Tea rolls, doz 25c Race tracks, each 15c Butterhoms, each 5c Bear Paws, 3 for lGc • Butter Snails, 3 for 10c Include anything in the Bak ery or Delicatessen goods with your grocery order and get the same DELIVERY AND TELE PHONE SERVICE. Dice-Swan Company Wholesale and Retail Grocers 8th and Olive 3 Phones 183 Obak’s Kollege Krier VOL. 1 SATURDAY A. M. • NO.l Junior Mix Doomed to be success The Upper Class Ghost Step, other wise known as the Junior Jazz Jinks, is all set for a wild evening. All those husky lads of the corduroy brigade, from the president down, claim that it will be “the big gest and best ever.” “No other Jinks has ever been a success,” said a member of the initiation committee as lie was in terviewed between his morning smoke and breakfast. “They have all been the bunk. But that is no reason why this year’s shinburst can not be different. “It WILL be different!’ he cried as he blew a ring and ex pectorated through it. “Among some of the features will be a new ly swept and waxed floor, real jazz and no harmony, blind folds : for tin' patronesses and a special druggist for men only who will fill prescriptions, at six dollars a pint. \ “The committee especially re quests that no one bring a cold I for it has been especially arranged that every one will give a chance I to catch one as a special favor of 'tin1 feature dance. The supply is unlimited.” The activities are scheduled to start promptly as soon as a crowd aceum dates, so if you’re down | town set your watch by the court house clock and grab your lunch at OBAK’S lunchonette. A date ion time always goes fine, but if you'r late your date may break, as Jay Dee might say. You may get there before the festivities start so in order to insure your enjoyment of every minute of the evening the committee advises you to stick a hard chocolates in your hip pocket and munch lightly ou them until the jazz kings take up their duties. The first dance is scheduled as a promenade to the tune of music. As a personal tip we advise you one and all to take advantage of this unoccupied moment and clear oral cavity of those last few tooth some bits of candy. And what ever you do don’t faill to tempta tion and chew in your girl’s ear. You might get hair in your mouth. In the middle of the evening’s program the feature dance comes. Here is where OBAK service comes in handily again, for take our advice and sneak out for a stroll with the little lady and that mild cigar we sold you this noon. You'll never regret hte act. We 've got the dope, the feature is to he rotten, at least there is that 1 chance, hut you are always sure | that (’enterl)urys never are. After the dance-take your girl home. That is where she belongs. But on the way drop in for a couple of ice cream bars. Like the zahra that would be partiotie if lie had the stars you will be populiar if you give her a ice cream bar. A date is like the last Lemmon Punch, if you send her a box of our chocolates, it's inevitable. The Ivory Soap value their good will at a million dollars. Think what yours will be if you send her a Bon Tav Gift Box. The Eugene Packing Company (Incorporated) We Patronize Home Industries. FRESH AND CURED MEATS Phone 38 675 Willamette St. Successors to the Wing Market Full Line of Groceries and Cooked Foods at All Times Hot.... Chicken. .. Tomales Individual. Chicken.. Pies Baked beans a specialty. COME IN AND SEE THEM ALB SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS & VARNISHES Johnson’s Floor and Dancing Wax CHAMBER’S HARDWARE CO. Phone 16 i 742 Willamette Try this for breakfast Ham and start the day right with a good breakfast of pure food. We use only smoked ham and fresh eggs Ye Campa Shoppe HERSCHEL TAYLOR