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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 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 except Sunday and Monday, during the college year._ NEWS EDITOR ..... ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITOR .... ...KENNETH YOUEE JOHN ANDERSON Daily News Editors Margaret Scott Ruth Austin Inez King Arthur Rudd Phil Brocas Sports Editor --- Edwin Hoyt Sports Writers—Kenneth Cooper, Harold Shirley, Edwin Fraser, George Stewart, Ray McKeown. Night Editor* Earle Voorhie* George H. Godfrey Don'Woodward Ted Janes Erneet Richter Dan Lyon* New* Service Editor-Alfred Erickson Exchange* ........ Gertrude Houk Special Writer*. John Dierdorff, Ernest Haycox Newt Staff—Nancy Wilton. Mtbel Gilbmzn, Owen Callaway, Fierine Packard, Madtlene Logan, Helen King, John Piper, Herbert Larson, Margaret Powers, Genevieve Jewell, Rosalia Keber, Freda Goodrich, Georgiana 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, Maragaret Skavlan, Jeanee Gay, Wal ter Ooover, Ben Maxwell. Associate Manager BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Proofreader . Collection Manager .... ..Morgan Staton Lyle Jans . Gibson Wright . Jack High Jason McCune Advertising Assistants . Karl Hardenbergh, Leo Munly Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon as second-class matter. Subscription rates, fS.26 per year. By term, 76c. Advertising rates upon application. Editor 666 PHONES Business Manager 951 Daily News Editor This Issue Inez King Night Editor This Issue Dan Lyona And to Bid Adieu Mingled expressions of joy and sadness usually characterize the final written word of the editor who completes his year of service to the associated students of this great University, and in writing this message of farewell your editor of the past year is making no excep tion to this rule. He regrets the passing of valued associations but is glad to look back on a year of most pleasant relations both with staff and student body, and on a record of continued effort for the good of the institution. Each morning during the college year, now swiftly drawing to a close, the students, faculty members and friends of the University have noted in these columns the heralding of campus events. The task of presenting to a critical University community, such as this, an opinion in the editorial columns which would not be criticized is an insurmountable one. The editor whom you as students chose to voice his opinion on the vital issue of University life has not been unmindful of this critical process which goes on day by day. And to meet it, his opinions have not been arrived at without great care; the arguments on the one side and then on the other have been weighed and analyzed, and an honest attempt made to meet the issue fearlessly and truthfully. To tabulate the accomplishments of The Emerald at such a time as this would be futile. The sense of creation which has crept over the editor and staff as they have read each issue in minute detail can never be felt by thos9 who have not faced the special trials and tribu lations of the daily newspaperman. The Emerald, through the indi vidual and collective efforts of its staff, to which the editor passes on with whole-hearted approval whatever notes of appreciation have reached his desk, has been born a live and vital organism on this campus daily. To repeat what has previously appeared in this column, “The Emerald has scrupulously tried to keep its skirts out of the mud, to remain aloof from clique, from party, from outside individual influ ence. Its policies are the expression of its editor and its board of editors, and arise from a whole-hearted desire to do their conception of the right thing ever and always. These policies are not intended ns an absolute expression of campus opinion. They are intended, and as such have been kept, as the honest expression of those whom you have chosen to run the paper.” With this parting word the editor turns to other fields, wherein he may continue his attempt to work out the best teachings of the pro fession of journalism. FLOYD MAXWELL. A Fitting Example The senior class, by their action in adopting the plan of an en dowment of $10,000 to be made to the University at the end of a ton year period, has set a very worthy example and one which may he the beginning ot an organized system of awards which will mean an annual income ot several thousand dollars to the institution. Oregon has long been trailing behind in the matter of endowments and gifts from its alumni, and the graduating class this year has evidently set upon the very course which will enable the University to receive a small portion ot the returns which are warranted in compensation for the service it has rendered. Ot course, such a plan to be successful must receive the whole hearted support of all the members of the class, and this it should easily ilo. By a payment of less than 50 cents each mouth of the year for ten years, an endowment of more than $10,000 will he pos sible. The satisfaction in giving, of which each member of the class will partake individually, should have far greater significance to all than would he altorded by a gift from the class treasury, necessarily miifli smaller. And to he the pioneer in establishing a tradition for endowments will be a credit indeed to the class of 1022. CHI OMEGA GIVES AWARD Halite Smith. Sociology Major, Wins $-f>. Money Given to Needy fl.clic Smith, nt Dal Ins, a junior in the school of sociology, was awarded th l'd'Jl -- t'hi Omega prise of $25 for the host student to the department, ac cording to an announcement made _ves terdav. In making the award scholar ship, personality and the activities of the student are taken into considers t ton. Because Miss Smith is herself a Chi Onego, the has given the money to Mrs. M. >S Ady, police matron, who will use it in buying food and clothing for needy children in Eugene. Miss Smith has been president of t'l.i Omega, secretary and acting prest dent of 1’an Hellenic council, vice president of the junior class, and was recently ejected senior woman on the Stuuent council. GRADUATE WORK OFFERED Psychology Majors May Take Summer Courses Toward Degrees An opportunity for graduate work toward a master's degree is offered l nivorsity summer school students iu l>r. 11. it, Orosland’s course in genetic interpretation of psychology, which corresponds to his regular course iu adolescence. Doctor C'ouklin says that graduate students will find the course in re search and thesis invaluable in pre paring the theses for their master's degrees. MANY BOOKS ISSUED The library reports that during the first four months of 192- a total of 00,250 volumes were issued a, the cir culation and reserve book desks. This is un increase of 40 per cent over the number issued during the first four months of 10-1. BULLETIN BOARD Notices will be printed in this eoluna for two issues only. Copy must be in the office by 4:30 o’ciook of the day on whieh it is to be published and must ba limited to 26 words. Working Girls—All girls who have worked for their board or at an; other employment this year, and those who expect to work this sum mer, will meet next Monday night at 8 o’clock at the bungalow. Wage scale and conditions of work will be discussed by Mrs. Bolder. Bepre sentative committees will be ap pointed. Final grades in physical education 51 and 52 C 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. Men’s Oregon Club—Meeting Monday evening, 7:30, in Y. M. C. A. Hut, Very important. Election of officers State Aid Men—Must file May state ments at window 19, Johnson hall on or before Monday, June 5, 1922. «*«** Eutaxian—Meeting Tuesday evening at 7:15 in the Women’s League rooms in Woman’: CU’lding. Election ol officers. Notice—All people having tickets for the David Campbell concert must turn in the money at Dean Straub’s office Monday at 12:30. French Club—Luncheon Tuesday noon at the Anchorage. All who can at tend notify Ralph Poston before Monday noon at 721. Publication Managers—Applicants for the managerships of the Oregon Daily Emerald and the Oregana for next year should be turned in at once to the executive council through John MacGregor, chairman. Qualifi cations should be given in applica tion. Important—The Spanish club will pre sent a short two-act play, “Aqui Se Hal) la Espanol,” next Wednesday evening, 7:15, at the Bungalow. Miss Whyte of the romance language de partment is coaching. Cast will in clude members of the Spanish club, All members of Spanish department and others interested invited to at tend. y. W. SERVICE PLANNED The annual service of the Y. W. C A. will be held Sunday morning, June 11, on the lawn in front of Villard hall Senior women are to wear caps and gowns. They will meet at the bunga low and march in procession to the campus for the service at 9 o’clock Special music is being arranged and i large number is expected to turn out Appreciation With the close of the school year, we wish to express to the students our appreciation for their patronage during the past months. We take pleasure in wish ing you an enjoyable vaca tion and we earnestly hope that you may all re turn to school next fall. The University Florist 993 Hilyard St. Phone 6o4 I How Many Hours | Do You Need for Entertainment? STARTING MONDAY —for 3 Days * * * The Rex Presents MARSHALL NEILAN’S Production “FOOLS FIRST” A surprise drama of thrills and romance—in Neilan’s inmitable new cast of Rex Review and Topics of the Day style and with a i players. Charles W. HAWLEY in Concert on the WURLITZER r Here’s a Chance to “Make Up” At the Rex Don’t Procrastinate Too Long! Hurry! The Castle Playing Monday and Tuesday * * * The Castle Presents “At the Stage Door” A fascinating tale of lit tle Old Broadway—vivid sparkling and colorful. CASTLE KINO CRAM NEWS CASTLE CARTOON FABLE 'generation^ II , i -A4h~* headquarters GENERAL ELECTRiC COMPANY ' SCHENECTADy N.Y. ^TRANSMISSION \ TRANSPORTATION A Gateway to Progress There it stands—a simple forty-foot gateway* but unlike any other in the entire world. Through it have come many of the engineering ideas that have made this an electrical America. The story of electrical development begins in the Research Laboratories. Here the ruling spirit is one of knowledge—truth—rather than immediate practical results. In this manner are established new theories—tools for future use— which sooner or later find ready application. The great industries that cluster around Niagara Falls, the electrically driven battle ships, the trolley cars and electrified railways that carry millions, the lamps that glow in homes ■ and streets, the household conveniences that have relieved women of drudgery, the labor-saving electrical tools of factories, all owe their existence, i partly at least, to the co-ordinated efforts of the thousands who daily stream through this gateway. i General ItElectric CenenU Office C © XT1|5 3. Schenectady, * 4S-5U-D mmm. ' # HAMPUHfi FARM ELECTRIFICATION