Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1923)
PLANS FOB SOUS' VISIT COMPLETE Legislative Guests Will Meet Student Friends on ' the Campus Plans are rapidly crystallizing for the program which the members of the Oregon legislature will follow during their visit on the University campus between eleven and five o’clock on Wednesday, February 31. A list of the names of the legislators has been printed and students are asked to re port the names of those whom they know personally with their own name and address so that guides may be assigned to each guest for the day. The student committee in charge of campus inspection is composed of Iladden Rock hey, Betty Pride, LeLaine West, Mar ion Lawrence, Jack Myers, Maurice Eben and Randolph Kuhn. The general outline of the program for the day includes a University as sembly at the Woman’s building im mediately after the special train bear ing the guests arrives; a luncheon at Hendricks hall, tours of the campus and a trip through Eugene under the guid ance of represntatives of the Eugene chamber of commerce. A faculty committee made up of Justin Miller, James Gilbert, Ralph Casey, H. R. Douglass and Alfred Powers is cooperating with the student committee in arranging the details of .the assembly program and in the work of assigning students to guide the legis lators about the campus immediately after the luncheon. Students will not be asked to entertain individual guests, since the time of the official visit is so limited, but it is hoped that many of the guests will be able to remain in town longer than the special excursion allows. In this event they may be entertained by their friends on the cam pus. Individual tickets for later trains will be arranged for by a committee in charge of transportation which in cludes Frank Chambers and W. K. New ell of the chamber of commerce. An itinerary will be suggested in order to avoid complication in taking the legislators on an inspection tour of the campus and student guides who are assigned to this work will be ex pected to be informed on all the points of interest on the campus and to report whether they have classes or not. Dean Allen, of the school of journal ism, and Dean Colin Dyment, of the College of Letters and Arts, are pre paring printed information for the visitors, guides to the campus and of ficial badges. Those in charge of the luncheon are Dean Fox, Miss Gertrude Talbot and Mrs. Edna P. Datsou. RETAIL MERCHANTS OF > STATE TO MEET HERE University School of Business Administration to Take 1 Part in Convention The Oregon State Retail Merchants’ association will hold its nineteenth annual convention in Eugene, February! 19, 20, 21, in cooperation with the Uni-1 versify of Oregon school of business I administration. An educational pro gram, including addresses on mothods | of increasing business efficiency, has | been arranged by the school at the re quest of the association. With the ox ] caption of the opening program on the morning of February lit, which is to j be held in rooms of the Eugene Cham ber of Commerce, and the annual ban-1 quet on the evening of February 21, all sessions will be on the University] campus. The program follows: Feburary 19, morning, opening program, with ad dresses of welcome; afternoon, “Mak ing Your Advertising Fay,” Professor F. A. Nagiev; “The Proper Relation of Business Costs,” Professor C. E. Kelly; “The Business Mau and His Banker— Borrowing at the Bank,” Professor F. E. Folts. February 20, morning, “Projecting Your Advertising Mes sage,” Professor Nftgley; “The Proper Relation of Business Costs,” a con tinuance of his first day's lecture, Pro fessor Kelly; “Reducing Costs of Bor rowing Capital,” Professor Folts; after noon, meetings of various trade groups. February 21, morning, “Selling Se crets that Build Business,” Professor I Nagiev; “A Bureau for Compiling Average Costs for the State of Ore gon." Professor Kelly; “Your Partner in the Bank,” Professor Folts. After noon, annual election of officers. Even ing, annual banquet, Hotel Osburn. Association officers are: L. L. Thomas, Marshfield, president; Ever man Robbins. Molalla, first vice-presi dent; W. 1'. King, Prineville, second vice-president; E. F. Douglas, Portland, third vice-president; Edward A. Mae Lean, Portland, secretary; Thomas C. Watts, treasurer. ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED The engagement of Olive Gates and Francis Wade was announced at a beautifully appointed dinner at the Chi Omega house last evening. Miss Gates is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Gates of Hillsboro. She is a Chi Omega, and a member of the class of ’25. Mr. Wade was graduated last year from the University law school, and is now district attorney of Sherman county. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsi lon. 90 NEW BOOKS ADDED TQ UNIVERSITY LIBRARY Volumes of Value to all Departments Purchased in Last Few Weeks and Now in Circulation New books recently added to the li brary are as follows: Criminal Psy chology by G. A. Gross, Toadstools by A. R. Sweetser, Chinese Arts by 8. W. Bushel 1, Sketching and Reading in Pencil by A. L. Guptill, Artistic Anat tomy by Mathias, Figure Drawing by B. G. Hatton, Return of Sherlock Holmes by A. Conon Doyle, The Story of Ore gon by Julian Hawthorne. The total of new books which have been added in respect to departments are Philosophy, 2; Religion, 4; Political .and Social Science, 17; Education, 5; /Folk Lore, 2; Philology, 3; Mathemat ics, 1; Physics, 2; Geology, 1; Chem istry, 2; Botany, 2; Health and Hy giene, 4; Rural Affairs, 2; Business Books, 3; Fine Arts, 9; American Lit erature, 2; English Literature, 1; Ger man Literature, 5; Spanish Literature, 8; French Literature, 4; Description and Biography, 8; Travel, 4; History, 5. MATERIAL ON OREGON IS COLLECTED BY LIBRARY Documents Giving History of State are Preserved A collection of books, magazines, phamphlets, railway folders, telephone directories, and maps of every con ceivable size, shape and dimension, preciously kept under lock and key in what seems to be a silent and secret room in the top of the library, com prises the “Old Oregon Collection.” This collection includes Oregon vot ing records, state reports, government documents, illustrated annuals of Ore gon, scenery, medical journals of Ore gon hospitals, records of law, crimin ology, industry, war, military organi sations, horticulture, agriculture, dairy ing, biography, factories, railways, la bor, education, marine history, the fology, fishing, road building, state grange proceedings, maps, fiction, and pvery sort of document. There are besides all thse many vol umns of the history of Oregon, among these Julian Hawthorne’s “Story of Oregon,” and Bancroft’s two vol umes. Six little sholvcs have been especially resorved for fiction, poems, and literary iessays by Oregon writers. These do not necessarily relate to Oregon, though incidentally many of them do. These sholvos are already full. Many of the volumos are attractively bound and in vite the reader to linger over them. There are in all 39 book-shelves filled with literary material relating in every way to life, hstory, achievements, fa mous men, and institutions of Oregon. This collection will become almost priceless as the years pass, and will be an invaluable source of material for future stasticans and historians of the state. CHARACTER AND MUSIC (Continued from page one.) tributed to the laughs. Portia Kid hharaeter of Mrs. Hammond. Claire Keeney, Yern Fudge, and Morris Bo cock scored triumphs in the old men parts. Gwladys Keeney, Star Norton, and Katherine Pinneo all acted well in comedy roles. Katherine Watson, Lit tle Orphan Annie, told stories to the children gathered wide-eyed about the fireplace. Lorna Coolidge won round upon round of applause on her inter pretation of ‘Lizabeth Ann, the hired girl out to Wigginses, who does her ■ best to set a number of things right! and finally succeeds with the aid of lone of her famous custard pies. In fact all of the cast, too numerous' to list, played well, and would have pleased Riley himself. And now that The Raggedy Alan has folded its ' country store and gone away, the most generally voiced hope is that Mr. Red-1 die will produce another of his inimit j able original plays very soon. DR. W. D. SMITH WRITES Articles on Hints to Explorers Con tributed to Dutch Magazines In tho current number of a Dutch magazine, entitled “Current Hints to 'Scientific Travelers,” is an article by Dr. Warren D. Smith, head of the geol ogy department, ou “Hints to explor ers and Prospectors Covering Travel fin the PhiHipiues.” The article contains a complete re 1 v iew of conditions in the Phillipine Islands that are of interest to travelers including points on the contour of the country, climate, people, clothing, food, water, fire, shelter, transportation, hy giene. game, reptiles, and photography. U. OF W. HEADS LIST (Continue,’ from page one) of the year, but since the rest of the squad was not functioning as usual his efforts were unavailing. Idaho and U. W. Play Again The Washington outfit did not show ! half the basketball here that Idaho did and it is hard to see just how they 1 managed to come out ahead of the Van dals, when they played at Seattle. Ida i ho still has a crack coming at the Huskies on the Moscow floor and i should revenge themselves for that one point defeat. COLIN V. DYMENT ADDRESSES GIRLS Speaker Says Organipations Are Too Numerous on Oregon Campus “Student Activities” was the topic for open discussion at a recent mass meeting of Women’s league. Bean Colin V. Dyment, as speaker, gave those present new thoughts on the methods by which they can be regu lated. It is the opinion of Dean Dyment that clubs and organizations cannot be regulated through legislation. “It is not possible, or even proper, for the University through the faculty to legis late as to how a young woman shall spend her time,” he said. The solu tion, according to Dean Dyment rests /with the women themselves. “The business of the faculty,” said the speaker, “is to work out a sound curriculum to meet reasonable diffi culties.” If standards are raised so that a higher grade of work is required, it will be impossible to spend time in activities that are not beneficial, thinks Dean Dyment. He said that when stu dent activities came into prominence on 'the Oregon campus, in 1915, a code that would govern them was attempted, but this method did not prove workable. In 1916 standards were raised so that Activities would have to be self-regu lating and these problems have con tinued to rise since that time. Dean Dyment pointed out the fact that women were beginning to look into the matter was proof that this method .was satisfactory. The point system so far has not been put to actual practice, but more important than this, in the opinion of the speaker, is the personal interest and opinion of the women. If ;the Oregon women would take this problem to heart, a point system would I not have to be enforced. 1 The reason a great number of stu /dents leave school before their four years are up, according to the speaker, ■is because of the discontent such a system makes. In organizations, he Isaid, the difficulty with grades is activities and that most students who might otherwise be good scholars drag I themselves wearily through four years hf bondage, attending meetings every night of the week, thus breaking down health and spirit. . The result of a recent campus census of clubs and organizations was read by Dean Dyment, and there was found to t-xist 121 clubs and organizations on ithe campus, many of which, he said, merely elect officers, hold a banquet or give a yearly dance, and publish their list of pledges. It is this sort of organization that Dean Dyment and Women’s league, are as a whole, in favor of ruling out. A short business meeting was held, Including a brief announcement of the result of the Christmas ball. Although ftiot as large a crowd attended this af fair as was expected, due to conflict ing affairs, a goodly sum was realized, part of which will be added to the for eign scholarship fund. BIENNIAL REPORT GIVEN (Continued from page one.) naked in the immediate future to in crease its appropriations, but the pres sure on maintenace funds is again be ing felt and the prospect of securing timiri needed buildings from present tourees of income grows steadily less Ipronnising. Under the auspices of the nlunmi of the University a campaign is beiiag planned fa* educate the state Ito the importance of giving, and to the opportunities offered by the Univer sity to plaee gifts where they will do ] good to the largest number for the, longest time. It is reasonable to sup- j pose that an adequate presentation of the needs of the University to the alumni and other friends of education; throughout Oregon would result in in- j creasinglv large gifts being made year by year. Judging from the experience ' of other state universities, these con-; tributione may be expex-ted to usually I take the form of gifts for buildings; and special purposes,, rather than en-; dowmeni. ’’ DEAN SHELDON TO SPEAK Dean. Sbeldon of the school of educa tion will speak before the graduate club this evening, making a survey of the eastern universities, regarding the graduate work done in the humanities. Professor Stafford of the chemistry de partment will make a scientific survey. CLASSIFIED ADS Minimum charge. 1 time, -6c ; 2 times. 45c; 6 times, $1. Must be limited to 6 lines, over this limit, 5c per line. Phone Sol, or leave copy with Business office of E M KHALI', in University Press. Payment in advance. Office hours. 1 to 4 p. m. LOST—Grey squirrel choker on cam pus Thursday. Finder please call 11S3. 167 J27. For Rent—Room for girls at 1315 13th Ave. E. Phone 1005-L. 163J25-tf. For Rent—A good room in a new house. Call at 1158 Hilvard St., or phone 922-Y. Room for two students, $15.00 a month. Board if desired. Mrs. Dun woodie. 1331 High street. 169 J27-30. LOST—Black colored note book. Di mensions 5 x S. Finder please return to Emerald office. 16S-J27. CONFERENCE TO STUDY (Continued from page one.) P. L. Campbell, toastmaster. Toasts bv Dean John Straub, Dean Erie W. 'Allen, Orlando Hollis, and Harry G. Johnson and others. 8:00—College Night, auditorium, Wo man’s building. University orchestra. Glee club skit. Presentation of “O’s”. Varsity yells led by Arthur Bosebraugh. Woman’s Glee club. Moving pictures. Presidents and Secretaries—Commerce Hall 1:30—“Position of Student Body Presi dents”—John MacGregor, president associated students, University of Oregon. 1:50—“Student Body Organization”— C. A. Howard, superintendent Marsh field schools. 2:30—Discussion. 2:40—“High School Debating”— G. E. Finnerty, principal of Engene high school. 2:55—Discussion. 3:00—Secretaries meet separately. 3:05—“What a County Athletic Asso ciation Can Do”—delegate from Boseburg. 3:20—Discussion. 3:25—K. W. Tavenner, principal En terprise high school. 3:40—Discussion. 3:45—“Personnel and Problems of Stu dent Council”— president student body, Salem high school. 3:55—Reassemble with secretaries. 4:00—Tour of the campus. Saturday Editors and Managers—-Guild Hall A. M. 8:30—Committee meetings. 9:00—“Budgeting an Annual”—Velma Farnham, editor the Oregana. 9:15—Discussion. 9:20—“Illustrating the Annual”—Don ald Hutton, editor Silvertonian, Sil verton high school. 9:30 — “Cooperating with the En graver”—Frank E. Andrews, Hicks Chatten Engraving company. 9:45—“What the Annual Should Con tain”—editor The Toka, Grants Pass high school. 9:55—“Organizing the District Press Association”—Joy Laughlin, mana ger MeMinnvillan, McMinnville high school. SERVICE AND QUALITY Domestic Laundry Phone 252 Call 1306 for HARRY MAYERS ORCHESTRA PETE of Sigma Nu The other day Pete, the terrible Sigma Nu' * * # Met his old Arch enemy the Unitarian Collie • • * And a conflict Followed. Some of the ■ * # # By Standees Thot he was hungry And wanted meat. o o * * * But Pete knows, As they all knew, That when one is hungry The best place to go is 1 CARTER’S I I LUNCH BOX I E.A.C.S. 10:55—Discussion. . 10:10—“High School Journalist’s Li-, brarv”—Grace Edgington, editor Old Oregon, alumni magazine, and or ganizer for Theta Sigma Phi, national woman’s journalistic fraternity. 10:25—Questions and discussion. 10:30—“Costs and How to Meet Them’’ —Wayne Ridenour, business manager of Echoes, Newberg high school. 10:45—“ Circulation. ” 11:00—Reports of committees. 11:30—Election of officers. 12:00—Luncheon. Presidents and Secretaries—Commerce A. M 8:30—Committees. 9:00—“Relation of Student Body As sociation to Faculty”—F. L. Stetson, professor of education, University of Oregon. 9:30—“High School; Athletics”—Aus tin Landreth, principal Pendleton high school. d.0:15—Discussion. 10:30 — “High School Activities”— ; Supt. C. A. Howard. j 11:00—Committee seports. 11:30—Election of officers. 1:20—Guild hall—All delegates. 1:30—Picture of delegates on steps of Administration building. 1:45—Talks by deans. 2:45—Installation of officers. 3:15—Adjournment. Hall A STUDENT r Student Day Central Presbyterian Church, Sunday morning at the 11 o’clock service, Mr. Giffin, the University pastor, will preach. His subject will be “Life’s Central Meaning." In the course of the sermon he will present some impres sions of the Conference of University Church Workers held in Chicago. TODAY and SATURDAY “A DANGEROUS ADVENTURE” From the book by Francis Guihan A Gigantic Novelty Sensation of Strange Adventure in African Jungles —AND— “YOUNG KING COLE" The First of the New “LEATHER PUSHERS" —with— REGINALD DENNY Coming Tues., Wed., Thur.— Wm. Fox’s Sensational Drama “A FOOL THERE WAS" Flash—! oto—! ORMALS—! Baker—! UTTON—! Specialists ' ‘ ON THE CORNER ’ ’—10th & Willamette ‘ ‘ Fone ’ ’ 535 EUGENE FLORAL CO. FLOWERS FOR EVERY 92 East 9th 0 C C AS ION 321-J “Say It With Flowers” VARSITY BARBER SHOP Next to Oregana Service Our Aim. LIGHT FIXTURES FOR FORMALS We are prepared to RENT ornamental wiring and decor ative lamps for formal decorations. EUGENE ELECTRIC CO. 19 W. 6th St. Phone 1135-J o o -HEALTH IS YOURS THE CHIROPRACTIC WAY Thousands sufferers who have failed to get relief any other way are turning to Chiropractic, with wonde: ,'ul results. Your troubles are no worse than theirs. The Progress of Chiropractic Merits Your Investigation. All the Electrical Treatments given. DR. GEO. A. SIMON 916 Willamette St. Phone 355-J Rugs at Reduced Prices Rugs of every description from our regular stock including a splendid as sortment of Axminster, Wiltons., Velvets, etc., ax-e all greatly reduced. If you need a new rug for any room in the house now is the time to get a good one at a very special price. Only a few days more of this great sale. As the assoi'tmeut is dwindling rapidly it will be to your advantage to come in at once. Wetherbee-Walker Furniture Co. PHONE 824 NINTH AND OAK E. A. C. S.