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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1922)
Oregon Daily Emerald Member Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association__ Floyd Maxwell Webster Ruble Editor Manager Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, issued daily •zeept Sunday and Monday, during the college year._._ NEWS EDITOR KENNETH YOUEL Daily News Editors Margaret Scott Ruth Austin John Anderson Arthur Rudd Phil Brogan Sports Editor ___Edwin Hoyt Sports Writers—Kenneth Cooper, Harold Shirley, Edwin Fraser, George Stewart. Earle Voorhies Don Ernest Richter George H. Godfrey Woodward Dan Lyons New* Service Editor-- Alfred Erickson Exchanges .-. Gertrude Houk Special Writers.John Dierdorff, Ernest Haycox News Staff—’Nancy Wilson, Mabel Gilham, Owen Callaway, Fiorina Packard, Madalene Logan, Helen King, John Piper, Herbert Larson, Margaret Powers, Genevieve Jewell, Rosalia Keber. Freda Goodrich, Georgians Gerlinger, Clinton Howard, Elmer Clark, Fremont Byers, Martha Shull, Herbert Powell, Henryetta Lawrence, Geraldine Root, Norma Wilson, Mildred Weeks, Howard Bailey, Margaret Sheridan, Thomas Crosthwait, Catharine Spall, Mildred Burke, Arnold Anderson, Jessie Thompson, Velma Farnham, Ted Janes, Margaret Skavlan._ BUSINESS STAFF Associate Manager Advertising Manager..—.....■ Circulation Manager ...-... Proofreader ...-....— Collection Manager .-.—.. Advertising Assistants ... . Morgan Staton ..... Lyle Jans ...... Gibson Wright ...... Jack High ... Jason McCune Karl Hardenbergh, Leo Munly Entered in the post-office at Eugene, Oregon as second-class matter. Subscription rates, |2.26 per year. By term, 76c. Advertising rates upon application. Editor 666 PHONES Business Manager 961 Daily News Editor This Issue Margaret A. Scott Night Editor This Issue Don Woodward A Vested Interest in Life ‘ ‘ The only vested interest of the student is in life, and in rational preparation for life,” declares a notable article in the New Republic on May 3 on “Ferment in the Colleges,.’ in which there is noted cer tain “growing pains” in eastern colleges which would indicate a dis satisfaction on the part of students with traditional courses and a desire for the substitution of “broader studies that may serve to orient the student in the world of adult thought.” “The college curriculum was not made in a day nor will it be revolutionized in a day,” says the anonymous writer . “In every for ward movement the majority of the faculty will hold back, and that is well. The college, with all its defects, is a good thing in itself, and it is proper that the burden of proof should be on the advocate of change. It is proper, too, that the advocates of change who re ceive the most respectful hearing should be those who emerge in the student body.” In certain colleges in the east where there are groups of students who do not belive that it is in the nature of the student “to present himself as raw material at the college gates, to be milled and sifted and done up in u neat parchment package according to the technical rules laid down by wise men long since dead and administered by other wise men not dead yet” there have been indications of a “fer ment.” And the notable thing about it all is that it comes from the students themselves. From Yale there has been expressed a desire to “preserve the college from the cultural blight which inevitably follows the growth of economics and similar studies”; Princeton asks for increased em phasis on the humanities. A large step has been taken at Barnard where a student curricular committee has presented a report to the faculty. The fact that this report has been tabled means but little What is important is this—that a committee of students has seen fallacies in the curriculum of Barnard ami has had the nerve to point them out. All their suggestions, and bold ones they are, are de signed to work for a broad humanitarian and cultural training in the freshman year which would better prepare the student to utilizo the resources of the college in the later years of his course. At the University of Oregon the humanities have not been for gotten. We have here our “service courses” and again as in the past The Emerald emphasizes their importance in the general edu cational scheme. The Emerald feels that Oregon needs no curricular committee to point out fallacies in things here, for Oregon is a grow ing institution and blessed with an administration which has thus far had the wisdom to change where change was needed, to innovate where innovation was needed. The Emerald thinks too that the! administration sees the full importance of the humanities and would not make a bread and butter institution and that alone of Oregon. Men and women must be equipped here to pay back what they owe to the state of Oregon. They must also be equipped to make the most of themselves. In so doing they will do the most for their state. Again, men and women, not machines are what must continue to grad uate from this growing inetitution. Thu amendment on the ballot today calling for the institution of a music fund is seen by The Emerald in an admirable light. Fifty cents a term means the bringing here of notable artists who will surely make for an enrichment to student life of which music alone per haps is capable. Oregon is rather far from centers of culture. Your fifty cents will bring it closer. Things will be sweet and rosy here next year. If you don’t be lieve it, look over the platforms of the candidates iu today’s elec tions. PORTLAND PIANIST WILL APPEAR HERE ON JUNE 2 David Campbell, Director of Ellison Wliite Conservatory, Highly Praised by Evans David Campbell, acknowledged as one of the best pianists of the North west, will appear on the campus in a recital given under the auspices of the Woman's league on June Mr. Camp bell appeared in Eugene last spring as eoloist with the Portland Symphony orchestra at the dedication of the Woman’s building He is now director of the Ellison White conservatory of music in Portland “David Campbell is a very vigorous player, but with ail the fiuesse and delicacy that can be desired,” said John Stark Kvans of tho sohool of muaio. Mr. Campbell was for four years a pupil of the eminent Swiss pianist, Rudolph t)an/ of Vterliu, under whom Mr. Kvans also studied. Mr. Campbell held a position as head of the Whitman sohool of musie at Walla Walla, Wash ington, for some time, and served in France for over a year during the war. Tie had the rare privilege of playing before Mr Ignace Paderewski at his ranch in Pass Robles, California. This distinction has seldom been conferred by Paderewski npon other pianists, as he has never consented to teach. Mr. Campbell received some personal help and many compliments from this fa motis musician BULLETIN BOARD Notices win be printed in this column for two i»sue» only. Copy must be in the office by 4:30 o'clook of the day on which it in to be published and most be limited to 26 words. Junior Women—Annual Y. W. C. A. < senior breakfast will be held Satur day, May 13, at 8:30, in the Woman’s building. Junior women are asked to consult lottery list posted in front of Library and to notify the Bunga low before Friday if it is impossible j for them to attend or if they cannot escort the senior woman they have, drawn. Freshman Baseball—The following girls will please report at the Woman’s building this afternoon at 4:30: Sul 1 livan, Hathaway, Heckman, Haglund, j DeWitt, Crain, Ulrich, Amundson, | Fortmiller, B. Smith, B. Fish, Sher wood, E. Richen, Latourette. Y. W. C. A.—Mothers’ day meeting,, Thursday at 5 p. m. Tea will be served at 4:45. All town and visit ing mothers are invited to attend. Beta Oamma Sigma—Meeting of all j members in the seminar room of the , Commerce building at 5:30. Very important. Thespians—Meeting Wednesday even ing at 7:30 at Chi Omega house. All members urged to come. Women’s Order of the O—Important meeting Wednesday at 5 o’clock in the library of the Woman’s building. Bpanish Club — Meeting Wednesday night at 7:15 in the Y. W. bungalow. Election of officers. Lame Ducks—Meet at 7 o ’clock sharp tonight in the lower hall of Villard. Very important. Agora—Meets Wednesday evening at 7:30 sharp. Men’s room, Women’s building. Junior Class—Meeting Thursday even ing at 7:15 in Villard hall. Sigma Delta Chi—Luncheon Thursday noon at the Anchorage. Pot and Quill—Meet at 7:30 tonight. GIRL GRADUATE TO WED Engagement of Buth Montgomery to Ivan Bustad Announced The engagement of Miss Buth Mont gomery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .lames Montgomery of Eugene, to Mr. Ivan Bustad of Minneapolis, Minnesota, was announced at a tea given by Mrs. Gladys McCready at her homo Thursday afternoon. Miss Montgomery is a graduate of the University of Oregon, and has re cently been doing work in the exten sion division in Portland. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Mr. Bustad attended the University of Oregon during the fall semester, 1919, and was pledged to the Sigma Ohi fraternity. He is now attending the j University of Wisconsin and is major ing 'Vi taw. STUDENT ENTERTAINS JEWELERS Virgil Mulkey, a freshman in the de partment of drama, entertained the state jewelers’ convention for half an liolf with several magical feats and il lusions at their banquet held in the Hotel Osburn last night. Mulkey, who is very well known for his magical ability, was seen in the act, “Memoir of , the Magi” at the junior vaudeville last ! Saturday night. VARSITY BARBER SHOP Service Our Aim. Next to Oregana The Latest Song Hits I’m a Sentimental Dreamer (Trot).30c Sweet Baby Mine (a sensation).30c Teach Me, Fox Trot Song.30c Tell Her at Twilight (Trot).30c My Sweet Gal, Fox Trot Song...30c Somewhere in Naples, Song.30c If it’s a hit we have it. EUGENE MUSIC SHOP Eight East Nnith Street 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 ALL LORENZ NEW PRESIDENT OF COMMERCE CHAMBER Jason McCune Vice-president; Margaret Beatie Secretary, Ivan McKinney Treasurer; Trustees Elected Officers and trustees of the Univer sity chamber of commerce were elected yesterday afternoon in a close-run race between the nominees of the various offices. However, Fred Lorenz was unopposed in the race for president, and will be the new man in that office. The office of vice-president went to Jason McCune, who was elected by a majority of 25 votes over his compet itor. Ivan McKinney was chosen treas urer with 52 votes against 38, and Mar garet Beatie was elected secretary with 52 votes against 37. The five student trustees elected from a list of 10 nominees are: Mar cella Berry, Victor Bracher, Ray Har lan, Joe Skelton, and John Simpson. P. U. Janney, A. L. Lomax and Miss Madelene McManus, all of the faculty of the school of business administra tion, are the three faculty trustees elected from a list of six. The balloting for the position of trustees was very close. The retiring officers of the chamber of commerce are: Clyde Buck, presi dent; Ila Nichols, secretary; Ralph Couch, treasurer; student trustees, Mar garet Beatie, George McIntyre, James Say, Carl Newberry and Dean Ireland; faculty trustees, Dean Robbins, F. E. Folts and V. R. McDougle. WASHINGTON TAKES TILT (Continued from page one) students without their tickets will be charged the regular admission price. The Score Oregon. Beller, ss . Roycroft, cf. Zimmerman, If Sorsby, rf . Latham, 3b . Mooers, 2b . T. Johnson, lb. W. Johnson, c... Ringle, p . Moore, 2b .. Wright, p . Totals . Washington. Torrance, ss .... Welts, 2b . Zamberlin, If .. McMahon, cf .. Marrion, If . Barrett, lb . Bakke, 3b . Miles, c . Leonard, p . Lewis . Setzer, p . Gardner, If. AB R H PO A E .4 1 0 2 3 4 .2 0 0 0 0 0 .411100 .411201 ..412110 ..100110 .4 0 0 6 1 0 .4 0 0 6 1 0 .0 0 0 0 0 1 ..311212 .4 1 2 0 6 1 .34 7 8 27 12 9 AB R H PO A E .5 3 2 0 2 2 .4 2 1 2 2 1 .210110 .5 2 0 2 1 0 .6 2 3 0 1 0 . 5 3 1 11 0 0 .514150 .5 2 3 10 0 0 .2 0 1 0 0 0 .1 0 0 0 0 0 .1110 2 0 .211000 Totals .43 18 17 27 12 3 Score bv innings: 12 3 456789 Oregon ‘.0 11230000 Washington .1 14102009 Summary—Two-base hits, Leonard, Latham; three-base hits, Wright 2, Zim merman; home runs, Sorsby, Welts; | stolen bases, Zamberlin, Latham; sac rifice flies, Torrance; bases on balls, i off Setzer 1, off Wright 5; struck out, by Ringle 2, by Wright 1, by Leonard 5, by Setzer 3. Number of innings pitched, by Ringle 2, by Wright 7, by Leonard 4, by Setzer 5. Charge defeat to Wright. Winning pitcher, Setzer. Time of game, 2 hours 10 minutes. Empire, Sergeant Davis. Read the Classified Ad column. NEW FILM IS RECEIVED ‘Jupiter’s Thunderbolt” Is Title of Slides on Philippines The visual instruction department of :he extension division will receive, in j few days, a set of 70 slides from lairne C. Devevra, resident commis sioner of the Philippines. The slides I legin with the history of the islands ind particularly emphasize conditions n the Philippines today. “Jupiter’s Thunderbolt” is the title >f the film received by the visual in struction department from the exten don division of the University of Mon tana. The film portrays Franklin’s liseovery of electricity in lightning ind leads through to the making of the nodern storage battery. HENDRICKS TEAM WINS The Hendricks hall baseball team proved its right to first place in League fl of the girls’ doughnut baseball league yesterday afternoon when it de feated the Kappa Alpha Theta team 10 to 3 in a three-inning game. The last game of the doughnut series will be played Friday afternoon when Hen dricks hall will defend the cup, which they won last year, against Oregon club, who are the winners in League I. Get the Classified Ad habit. Millinery Special 25 per Ct. Reduction All Hats on Display Trim med and Tailored at 25 per Cent Redaction ONE WEEK Beginning Wednesday THE STYLE SHOP 9th and Willamette One Good Turn Deserves Another We are always open to the students’ trade and we will bend every effort to make your activity a success. Hotel Osburn Radiophones Receiving Sets $62.50 to $300 See Them at White Electric Co. Follow the Trend. The Best Is None Too Good for the Mother Give them a real feed. We will furnish the groceries, vegetables and other necessities. Buy your groceries where you get quality. Matlock’s Grocery 57 9th East Phone 149