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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1922)
Oregon Daily Emerald Member Pacific Intercollegiate Press Asseciatlon Floyd Maxwell Webster Ruble Editor Manager Official publication of the Annotated Student* of the Univenity of Oregon, iaaued daily accept Sunday and Monday, during the college year. ___ NEWS EDITOR . ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITOR KENNETH YOUEE JOHN ANDERSON Daily News Editors Margaret Scott Roth Austin Inez King Arthur Rudd PbU Brogan Sports Editor ___ Edwin Hoyt Sports Writers—Kenneth Cooper, Harold Shirley, Edwin Fraser, George Stewart, Ray McKeown. ___ Night Editor* Earle Voorhiea George H. Godfrey Don Woodward Ted Janes Ernest Richter Dan Lyons News Service Editor - Alfred Erickson Exchanges ... Gertrude Houk Special Writers John Dierdorff. Ernest Haycox New. Staff—Nancy Wilson, Mabel Gilham, Owen Callaway, Florin* Packard, Maawene Loiran Helen Kin#, John Piper, Herbert Larson, Margaret Powers, Genevieve Jewell, Roeaha Keber. Freda Goodrich, Georgian* Gerlinker, Clinton Howard, Elmer Clark, *,r.““nt Martha Shull, Herbert Powell, Henryetta Lawrence^ Geraldine R^, Noma Wilson, Mildred Weeks, Howard Bailey. Margaret Sheridan, Thomas Crosthwait, Catharine Spall, Mildred Burke, Arnold Anderson, Jessie Thompson, Velma Karnham, Marai{aret Skavlan, Jeanee Gay, Wal ter Coover, Ben Maxwell. _ Associate Manager Advertising Manager .. Circulation Manager . Proofreader .-.— Collection Manager .~. Advertising Assistants . BUSINESS STAFF ..Morgan Staton .... Lyle Jan* ..... Gibson Wright ..... Jack High ... Jason McCune Karl Hardenbergh, Leo Munly Entered in the poetoffice at Eugene, Oregon as second-class matter. Subscription rates, |S.26 per year. By ferm, 76c. Advertising rates upon application. _ Editor 666 PHONE8 Business Manager 961 Daily News Editor This Issue Margaret A. Scott Nitfht Editor This Iwue Earle Voorhies The Show Card Responsibility Oregon needs no traveling salesman to exploit the quality of the wares offered in the way of higher education at this University. The student, is the show card for what may be found within, and every student must know and feel that individual responsibility when he or she steps into the coming vacation period. But the show cards must in this case carry a little more than a tabulation of what can be gleaned in the way of higher education from the courses at the State University. A little preparedness now may go a long way toward bringing the desirable students to Oregon another year, from the many preparatory schools throughout this State and the northwest. Preparedness in this case does not mean a comparison with other institutions, it does mean, however, a thorough knowledge of the distinctive kind of courses offered here. “Our kind of University,’’ the term used by the dean of the col lege in an address before a student assembly the first of the year, has submitted splendidly to a raising of standards, and the benefits have been of untold value. .“The talking of college activities out in the Stale to the exclusion of courses of study” was pointed out by him to be a “particularly efficacious way” of holding back the Uni versity. Oregon has much to offer. Activities play their part in the mould ing of character of men and women, but they are held in just pro portion in the college curriculum. Those on the outside must know that as well as the ones who are within. To “know your University” is highly desirable when the questions are asked by the prospective student or his parents, and as a part of the duties of every student to the University the preparedness should not be overlooked. A Matter of Interpretation The oft-repeated accusation that the University tends to develop “ a lot of bolsheviks,” merely because students and professors have deviated from the set lines of application in many branches of study and have encouraged free thought and speech in discussing econo mic and sociological problems, sometimes reaches a serious stage, Recently such a remark was addressed to a student, a direct attack upon the liberal principles of instruction in vogue at this University It is true that Oregon does allow students and professors a verj desirable laxity in discussing all vital problems. Must these students and professors be equipped with blinders that they should not be able to analyze intelligently the problems of life? Methods of instruc tion must continue to encourage research and discussion on the pari of individuals, lest education defeat its own ends in the University, There is nothing under the sun which will offset bolshevism and rad icalism more quickly than an ability to carefully analyze and weigl the arguments as they are put forth. With eight more days of class work left in the school year there is still time by diligent effort to pull a course out of the fire. The torrii weather of summer has not been conducive to the best results in scholastic achievement, but while there is life there is more or les* hope. BALLS BREAK WINDOWS Tenuis Players Shatter Five Panes in Commerce Building About five panes of glass have been broken in the Commerce building by tennis balls this spring, according to N. II. l.ithorland, janitor. This is a small number considering that there are L’O double windows, none of which have screens, on the east side of the building next to the varsity court. The windows on the two lower floors of the library directly opposite are screened and. according to W. A. White, janitor, no windows have been broken in the library by tennis players. The Inst accident ol this nature in the I'omuiercr building occurred ubout a mouth ago. Mr. Nitherland. upon go ing to uu upstairs room one morning, found the glass shattered on the floor. No attempt is made to check up on those responsible as the few accidents are not enough to warrant such action. Mr. I.ttherlaad states that he had much trouble with such accidents in the high school building at Buckley, Washing ton, where he was janitor for 111 years before coming to Kugeuc. A. S. U. 0. OFFICERS (Continued from page one) .M i ers, Margaret Powers, Maxine Bureti, Kitu Hidings, Bess Huff, Kath leen Kem, Altegra Hagsdale, Joanna James, Viola Powell, Dorothy Poill, Leona tiregory, Kuth Akers, Margaret Phillips, Vera Price, Hildrcd Hull, lino Hone Letcher, Mildred Brown, Alic Baker, ami Ralph Couoh, manager. Men’s Glee club pins: Allan Smith lloy Bryson, Willis Kays, John Gavin Ronald livid, Aubrey Furry, Cyril \ al entiue, Charles Dawson, and Art Rudd manager. University Orchestra, pins: Beulal 01 ark, Frank Dorman, Harry Series Bora Teshner, Helen Harper, Ann O’Reilly, Jane O’Reilly, Gwendolyi I. ampshire, Claire Turlav, Norm: Wilson, Helen Copies, Roy Graham Darrel Larsen, and Fred Lorens. R. O. T. C. Baud, O’s: Alva Adkin son, li. Belknap, W. K. Buchanan, C T. Burton, Roy Bryson, Frank Chap man, F. B. Dorman, Cecil Fargher Armand K. Fuchs, Ted Gillenwator, J K, Hill, Dudley Hill, Boyd Homewood Donald Johuson, Morris Johnson Charles Jost, Don Knapp. Shermai Maple, 1. W, Norris, U. T. Norton, Te> Osborne, W. J. Palmer, Haien Patt-'rt II, li. Powell, Joseph Riee, J. W. I4os enberg, F. Sherwood, H. R. Series, C 11. Skoog. B. F. Shout/, H. Staples Neil Pnderwood, F. D. Wright, H. b. Durst, 1 li. Luts. F. Baird, J. K. Whit aker, and Lee Williams. LIBRARY GETS 40 NEW TABLES The rest of the individual tables wude by the University carpenter sho| for use in the library, will be deliv ered today. These tables are all simi lar to the one now in use in the re serve room of the library. About 4i of the tables have been made. BIG YEAR AHEAD FOR Y; - MAY HAVE NEW BUILDING Organization of Much Benefit to Students With plans developing for a new building to house the activities of the organization, in cooperation with the Y. W. C. A., and with L. P. Putnam, one of the best known public service workers in the country, in charge, next year’s prospects for the campus Y. 11. C. A. are brighter than at any time in the history of the organization, ac cording to Webster Ruble, student president. During the year just past one of the important services of the “Y” has been its employment service, over $20,000.00 in jobs having been given out to more than 100 worthy students, through the kindly efforts of Mrs. C. R. Donnelly, Hut mother. The emer gency loan fund has been established through her office and scores of stu dents have been enabled to remain in the University as a result. Early in the year the Y. M. C. A. was of considerable service to new students in an advisory capacity, print ing the student handbook and enabling new students to obtain boarding places and work. Bible Classes Well Attended The outstanding accomplishment of the winter term was the church Bible cltiss promotion campaign, which re sulted in attendance of 300 students in Eugene Bible study classes. A com plete social program for foreign stu dents was also organized and parties were given for those students who did not care to attend student body dances. Nine general socials were given with a total attendance of over 2800 students. | Cooperating with Rev. Bruce Giffin, Presbyterian student pastor, the Y. M. C. A. promoted seven different classes and discussion groups in Bible study, which were well attended and received enthusiastically by an interested group of students. The organization accomplished much along the line of religious education. Delegates from the campus Y. M. C. A. attended conferences at Seabeck, Wash lgton, and Asilomar, California. Many: oted lecturers were brought to theI Y” hut. Religious meetings and lible classes were hold at regular in •rvals. The Friendship council which let in the hut, has done much to de elop Christian leadership. The University association cooperates rith the city organization in enlisting! nd training student leaders for the! iany boys ’ groups and clubs which ex it in the city. Much valuable service i gained by those boys who partici ate in this service. Some officers and committee chair nen of the campus Y. M. C. A. have icen named, but the list is not quite omplete. Some important places are •et to be filled by appointment of the iresident. Following is the list given mt: President, Webster Ruble; vice-pres dent, Floyd Wright; secretary A. Lot ieatie; social committee, John Ander ion; regilious meetings committee, truce McConnell; new student work, Jon Zimmerman; Bible study, Henry Carpenstein; finances, George Mcln yre; employment, Wolcott Buren; Hut ictivities, Dell Tedrow; church coop >artion general chairman, Bill Purdy; Y. W.-Y. M. mix, Charles Lamb; stag nix, George King. Plans for a delegation of 20 men ’rom the Oregon “Y” to attend the ntercollegiate conference for the col eges of the Northwest at Seabeck, are vorking out well. Eight or ten men ire already niakiug their plans to go md many others have the matter under lerious consideration. Tho delegation ivill start June 15. FILIPINO FREEDOM IS TOPIC ndependence of Islands to Bo Debated in Villard Saturday Night The question, “Resolved that the United States congress should give immediate independence to the Philip* sc 4 uer comment me nr floors \re a.s r important N lihei* fYoclC r On the Commencement Day let the threshold of her life be strewn with flowers. They will add a touch of charm to her costume and one little rose may be laid away-—perhaps in the hope chest, anil you’ll never know the secret of it uutil some time has flown. Buy her flowers—it's a most pleas ing thing to do. Evt*ry creat is on occa sion for i losers. BULLETIN BOARD Notices will be printed in this column for two issues only. Copy must be in the office by 4 :30 o’clock of the day on which it is to be published and must be limited to 25 words. Vorking Girls—All girls who have worked for their board or at any other employment this year, and those who expect to work this sum mer, will meet next Monday night at, the bungalow. Wage scale and conditions of work will be discussed by Mrs. Bohler. Representative committees will be appointed. 'inal grades in physical education 51 and 52 O will be posted on the bulle tin board in the men’s gymnasium, on June 12, 13, 14 and 15. No grades will be changed after the 15th. Mathematics Club Picnic — Friday, June 2. Meet at 5:00 p. m. in Prof., DeCou’s class room. All interested i are welcome. A small assessment1 for “eats.” i rniversity Hike—Leave Ad building today (Friday), 3:30 p. m. Bring blankets, cup, plate, $3.30. Karl Onthank, leader. Men’s Oregon Club—Meeting Monday! evening, 7:30, in Y. M. C. A. Hut. | Very important. Election of officers.! itate Aid Men—Must file May state-1 ments at window 19, Johnson hall on or before Monday, June 5, 1922. ine Islands,” will be debated in Vil ard Saturday evening at 8 o’clock, 'elipe Gamboa and Romulo Avila, who . re members of the campus Filipino lub, will support the affirmative side f the question, while Samuel Levy and lupert Bullivant support the negative, loth teams are said to be well prepared or the verbal contest. Judges have j iot yet been chosen. Music given by a stringed band omposed of members of the Filipino lub will precede the debate. ANIMAL CIRCUS SATURDAY “Howe’s Great London Circus,” at irices which are said to be those of re-war days, will be seen in Eugene Saturday, June 3, by all circus-loving Jniversity students as well as towns leople. Two performances, afternoon nd evening, as well as a parade in the Homing, will be given. Special fea ures of the show, which is accom-! mnied by Van Amberg’s trained wild mimals, are the many trained per ormers, clowns, animals, feature acts, i md many thrills and novelties as are j iromised by flaming posters and bills hat have been distributed over town. Jse the Classified Ad for your wants. CALL IN AND SEE OUR New Bicycles We Are Dealers for “RACYCLE” and “HEAVY SERVICE” (Davis Made) Sold on Easy Payment Plan Harry Garrett Bicycles 1 54 West Eighth at Deal and Houser’s Barber Shop 44 West 8th Week End Special ALL HATS REDUCED Friday and Saturday at “The Style Shop” 9th and Willamette THREE DA Y SALE OF Gingham Dresses in sizes from 1 6 to 38 The biggest values in gingham street dresses offered this season. Make your selection early. Priced at $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 Peoples Cash Store 30 East 9th Avenue 6 Published in the interest of Elec trical Development by an Institution that will be helped by what ever helps the Industry. Which will next year’s captain wear? IT DOESN’T need much wisdom to predict that next year’s nine vTill be captained by a ’23 man or maybe a '24 man. 'I'llis is no affront to underclassmen. Years of steady plugging must go before you can handle the man-sized responsibility of running a team. That this is just, seniors will be the first to assert. They have seen how well it works for team and col lege. Then let the seniors keep this point of view, for soon they wiil find how closely the principle applies to themselves in the business world. Captains of industry are not made overnight. Don’t expect to step into a managership right away. Before you can lead, you’ve got to serve in the ranks awhile. This is best for your organization and best tor you. The time and energy you put in working up from the bottom, taking the bitter with the sweet, getting the upperhand over your job, will stand you in good stead when you have won through to executive position. Y hen j’ou have learned how to handle detail work, you can begin intelligently to direct other men to do it, and thus free yourself for creative planning. _ ^ ou "’ho intend to be captains, have patience. \ our year will come and so will your chance. Astern Electric Company Siture 1S69 makers and distributors of electrical equipment Number IS of a series