Oregon daily emerald., May 16, 1922, Page 4, Image 4

VESPER SERVICES PURI
OF MOTHER’S PROGRAM
University Greetings Extended
by President
TENDER TRIBUTES GIVEN
Mrs. Gerlinger Makes Address
to Church Gathering
University mothers were the guests of
honor at the special vesper service held
at the Methodist church on Sunday. The
service was the culmination of the week
end annually set aside by the University
in honor of the mothers who are able to
come to Eugene at this time.
The vesper servicq was largely imisi
cal and included numbers by the Uni
versity choir under the direction of John
Stark Evans, organist and choir master,
a vocal solo by Joanna James and a
violin solo by Helen Harper. The ves
per choir appeared for the first time
in their new robes which are black with
green yokes.
President Extends Greeting
President P. L. Campbell extended
greetings from the University to the visit
ing mothers and also to those who were
unable to be present. President Camp
bell expressed appreciation for the trusl
placed in the University by the father)
and mothers of Oregon who send theii
Hons and daughters here to prepare tor
n life work and said “T think you
bring home to the University the weight
of the responsibility that rests upon all
of those in any way connected with it.”
A welcome on behalf of the sons and
daughters was givon by Lyle Bartholo
mew, president of the A. S. TT. O., who
spoke briefly of the important part,
played in college life by the ideals given
the students by their parents before they
entered college.
Mrs. Oerlinger Speaks
Mrs. George T. Oerlinger of Portland,
a member of the board of regents as well
as a University mother, responded to the
welcome on behalf of all the mothers of
Oregon. She expressed the belief that
even in this age of equal rights that
the women of America are still in tho
home. ‘‘There is where the true om
Tthnsis of uor lives should bo,” she ox
plained, “in our homos with our child
ren.” Mrs. Gerlingor concluded with
a tribute to the husbands, fathers and
sons, and wished that thero might be a
“Parent’s Day’’ as well as a “Mother’s
Day. ’ ’
“A Tribute to Mothers’’ was given
by Professor F. O. Dunn of the Univer
sity faculty, who lamented the fact that
thero is too groat an inclination to over
look the sacrifices of the mother during
that intervnl that elapses between Moth
er's days. “We nre too prone to forget
the little mother who sits at home,’’
said Professor Dunn. “It is too easy
not to notice mother’s hands are becom
ing calousod through toil for us.’’
The scripture reading and benediction
were given by Bruce J. Oiffen, Presby
terian student pastor of tho University.
ALBANY EDITOR AND
WRITER MAKES VISIT
Charles Alexander. Judge In Short
Story Contest, Meets Class
of Professor Tbacher
Charles L. Alexander, editor of the
.Albany Hun day Democrat, addressed
Prof. W, F. O. Timelier’s class in short
story writing yesterday morning. Mr.
Alexander, who was one of the judges
■of the Kdison Marshall short story con
test this year, has recoived wide reeog-1
nil ion lately as a writer of Oregon
fiction. Some of l»is recent work has,
come in for high praise from erities on
the campus.
Mr. Alexander chatted rather infor
mally with the class, relating at their
ropiest his own experiences in the
writing and marketing of stories. He
gave it as tiis opinion that the chances
are now heavily against any writer
who does not make a close study of
teehniipic. Two stories of his own
which he sold before he had done any
CLASSIFIED ADS
Minimum ctmriic. 1 time, ttc ; i times,
45c; 6 time. $1. Must b« limited to 6
lines over thi» limit, 5c per line. I hone
HM or lesvs copy with Business office of
V;m i ha 141, m University Press. Payment m
advance. Oftice hours. 1 to 4 p. m
CANOES FOR RENT At Anchor
age bout house. A shipment of new
canoes arrived today. Rates are 50e
the first hour and -3c each hour there
after on Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
The other days, 25c an hour will bo
charged. All afternoon and all oven
ing reductions will be made. Reserva
tions may be had by calling in person.
A 4- deposit is required on each canoe
taken. t>n school days canoes may be
rented only for afternoons and even
iugs.
PROTECT YOURSELF and your car.
){,.fore starting 011 your vacation trip,
insure vour automobile and buy acci
dent insurance for yourself. The sense
of security will add to your enjoyment.
Call lie-o. O. Goodali, telephone 32611.
161! M16 3
LOST A silver cvershurp pencil.
Friday, in the vicinity of Mature hall.
Finder please return to Emerald busi
ness office. 166-M16
LOST A gold fountain pen on black
ribbon. Call 9t7. 165-M17-3
serious study, he referred to as “acci
dents,” and emphasized that the little
overconfidence he acquired from their
apparently easy sale cost him two un
profitable years.
The bringing of Mr. Alexander here
was a part of Mr. Thacher’s policy to
make the University a sort of clearing
house for the literary men and women
of Oregon.
AGGIES WIN MEET
(Continued from page ene)
first; Oberteuffer, U. of O., second;
Snook, O. A. C., third. Time, 10 sec
onds.
Mile—Swan, O. A. C., first; Walker,
O. A. C., second; Walkley, U. of O.,
third. Time, 4:27.2.
220-yard dash—Oberteuffer, U. of j
<)., first; Snook, O. A. C., second; Lar-(
son, U. of O., third. Time, 22.1.
120 high hurdles—Draper, O. A. C.,
first; Garliart, O. A. C., second; Kuhn
, hausen, U. of O., third. Time, 16 sec
onds.
Pole vault—Spearow, U. of O., first;
Osborne. O. A. C., second; Ingle, U. of
O., third. Height, 12 feet 4 inches.
Shot put—Straehan, U. of O., first;
Hoyden, O. A. C., second; Clark, O. A.
jc., third. Distance, 43 feet 8% inches.
Quarter mile—Sundeleaf, U. of O.,
iirst; Dtuue, vj. n.. bouvuu,
U. of O., third. Time, 51.2.
High jump—Draper, O. A. C., first;
Spearow, U. of O., second; Jenner, O.
A. C., third. Height, 5 feet 9 inches.
Discus — Taylor, O. A. C., first;
Stockman, O. A. C., second; Strachan,
U. of O., third. Distance, 122Mi feet.
Two-mile run—Koepp, U. of O., first;
Graves, O. A. C., second; Walker, O.
A. C., third. Time, 10 minues 4-5 sec
ond.
220 low hurdles—tlarhart, U. A.
first; Draper, O. A. C., second; Kuhn
liausen, U. of O., third. Time, 26 sec
nods.
Javelin—Dolton, O. A. C., first; El
lertson, O. A. C., second; Rosenburg,
U. of O., third. Distance, 170 feet 6
. inches.
Hall' mile—Dodge, O. A. C., first;
i Peltier, U. of O., second; Connott, O.
A. C., third. Time, 1:58.
Broad jump—Spearow, U. of O.,
first; Bowles, U. of O., second; Fern
dall, O. A. C., third. Distance, 22 feet
4 inches.
Milo relay—Won by U. of O., 3:20.3.
VETERANS TO CELEBRATE
(Continued from page one)
was affiliated with the 91st division,
with which it remained during the rest
uf the war. It was composed of 122
men, most of whom wore University
students. Mac Maurice, Martin Nel
son, Monty Monteith, and Bill Snyder
were a few of the students enlisted.
They left Camp Lewis in June and
arrived in France in July. There they
remained until the signing of the ar
mistice. Thoy were not discharged
until May, 1919.
Five members of the corps, in addi
tion to Hally Berry, are now in the
University. They are: Professor| J.
Hugh Pruett, of the physics depart
ment, lan Campbell, Luther Jensen,
Lester Kdbloom, and Gaylord Peltier.
TWELVE CITIES DUG INTO
According to a recent dispatch from
Palestine, the Pennsylvania Museum
archaeological expedition of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, under the di
rection of Dr. C. S. Fisher, has begun
excavating 12 cities, buried one over
the other, on the mound of Boisau. A
ditch cut in the side of the mound re
vealed the different layers of each
civilization.
ICEFIELD GIVEN POST
AT COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
Zoology Head to Leave Oregon
at End of Term
Dr. Donald E. Lancefield, of the
zoology department, has accepted an
offer to become assistant professor of
genetics and supervisor of the elemen
tary laboratories at Columbia univer
sity The position carries with it an
increase in salary and offers greater
opportunities for research work.
In addition to the work with his
classes, Dr. Lancefield expects to carry
on investigations of special problems in
heredity. He says that he considers it
a chance to do more productive work,
as he will be in close contact with
other men in the same line of work.
Here at Oregon, he is the only one do
ing work in genetics in the entire
northwest. The University of Cali
fornia is the only other college on the
coast giving this course.
Dr. Lancefield took his undergradu
ate work at Reed college under Dr.
Torrey, the present head of the zoology
department. His master’s and doctor’s
degrees were taken at Columbia uni
versity. The same position which he
hsa just accepted was offered him last
year but at a lower salary, so he came
to Oregon. Some few days ago he re
ceived a telegram from the eastern
institution, offering better terms, and
the result was his acceptance. To be
called back east in so short a time is
considered by his friends as being an
indication of Dr. Lancefield’s ability.
OREGON CLUB WINS SWIM
(Continued from page one)
Saunders, Oregon elub, third in 1:03;
and no fourth man entered. The 100
yard breast stroke was won by Little
field, S. A. E., in 1:28; Lawton, Delt,
second in 1:40; Pellon, Delt, third in
1:05; and French, Sigma Chi, fourth
in 2:04.
Attendance Is Large
The meet was well attended, the!1
entire space available for spectators
being packed, with many unable to1
get in. The races were all quite close
and interesting, and the meet, being
the first ever put on by the depart
ment, was very successful.
Tlie referee for the event was Larry
Wood, of O. A. C., who is an experi-,
enced man. Judges were Duke How
ard, Jerry Barnes, Harry Scott, and’
Edwin Hodge. Timekeepers, Harry!
Scott, Edwin Durno, and Ned Stra
horn. Clerk of course, Edwin Fraser.
Due to the interest shown in the
doughnut meet, the school of physical
education is now sponsoring an inter
class meet to be held the first part of
June. Blanks for the captains of the
different organizations will be found
in the post office in the basement of
Johnston hall. All bona fide students
of the University will be eligbile for
this event and all men will have to
qualify in order to enter, as the idea
is to make a first class meet of it.
EYLER BROWN EXCELS IN AST
Word has been received at the school
of architecture and allied arts that
Eyler Brown, ex- ’19, is doing work in
architecture of unusual merit at Bos
ton Institute of Technology, and now
stands at the head of his class. This
message came in a letter to Dean
Lawrence of the school here from Wil
liam Emerson, who is head of the in
stitute.
VOTE FOR A. W. NORBLAD
ENERGETIC
ENTHUSIASTIC
FORCEFUL and
EFFECTIVE
By your vote endorse a man who as State Senator, repre
senting Clatsop County 1919-1321, always stood for con
structive legislation, and in questions of Education and
the University was always included among its strong
supporters.
NORBLAD IS FAMILIAR WITH OREGON PROBLEMS.
John B. Bell,
David Graham,
Geo. 11. McMorran.
AUTOS FOR HIRE
Without Drivers
JENSEN’S GARAGE
llth and Oak Or Phone 48F5
For a
Good Finish
BRING YOUR
FILMS TO
Schwarzschild’s
The Kodak Shop
zftidum
JUST IN!
BRAND NEW!
Moderately priced!
You’ll need one of
them this Spring.
We excell in—
General Repair
Work
Smith-McKern
CYCLE CO.
“The coolest spot in town
Men Only—
Friday night after
the canoe fete a
Big Stag Smoker
Dancing, Music and 1
I Lunch—You’ll be here
|
|
S
With acknowledgments ts K. C. B.
Or wards
4o 4h&£ effect
IT BEATS the band.
THE WAY this thins.
KEEP8 POPPING up.
THE OTHER night.
I BROKE all rules.
AND READ a high-brow book.
AND HERE’S a hot one.
THAT IT handed me.
“MANY OF us find.
THAT TASTE aflorde.
ONE OF the fairly.
DEPENDABLE SATISFACTIONS.
OF EVERYDAY liying.
• § •
AND IT seems.
UPON LONG reflection.
THAT SATISFACTION.
COMES CLOSE to being.
THE LONG sought.
‘HIGHEST GOOD.’”
OF COURSE that isn’t.
WRITTEN WITH the eaM.
AND POLISH to which.
WE ARE accustomed.
BUT IT’S a mouthful.
AS YOU’LL agree it you.
JUST PUT it into good.
UNITED STATES, like this.
“SON, YOU’LL be running.
ON FOUR flat tires.
IF YOU don’t hurry.
AND WRAP yourself armndfc
THE ONLY cigarette
THAT SATISFIES."
• • •
THEY Satisfy” — nothing
else so well describes Ches
terfields' mildness, their mellow
ness, their delicacy of aroma and
smooth, even “body.” It took
the finest varieties of Turkish
and Domestic tobaccos to do it
—and the highest order of ridll
in blending them. Yes, the Ches
terfield blend is a secret. It
can’t be copied.