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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1923)
Y. W. C. A. COMMENDED BY VISITING OFFICER Miss Elsie Heller Declares Eastern Women Have Fewer Privileges Than Western Co-Eds “It is gratifying to note that the campus Y. W. C. A. is carrying out its principles of leadership and taking such an active part in campus activities,” says Miss Elsie Heller, Pacific coast secretary of the Y. W. who is visiting the campus this week. The West is far ahead of the East in many ways, says Miss Heller, and es pecially the co-educational movement, which has been advanced to such an extent in the middle and far West. “In the East,” says Miss Heller, “the wom en are still taking ‘second best’ place in college activities; if a new gym nasium is built, the old one is given to the women and the men take the new one. Still, this is an advance over the old regime where the women were left out altogether.” In comparison to this, all the col leges on the Pacific Coast are coeduca tional with the exception of one, and the University of Oregon women’s bSiilding, according to Miss Heller, is proof sufficient to test the fact that the West has advanced. “I have been interested in the trend of thinking of the women in different parts of the country,” continued Miss Heller. “It is my observation, that the present educational system inhibits much original thinking; however, there seem to be a sufficient number of in vestigating minds looking into this system so that we may hope that the system will be changed for the better.” Though religion necessarily does not take an active part in college life and never can except in denominational schools, there is a very wholesome atti tude toward the “Y” and for the things which it is attempting, Miss Heller believes. CLINICS ARE OFFERED FOR MEDICAL STUDENTS Dr. W. K. Livingston Conducts Work; Groups Study Causes of Patients’ Illness; Meetings Every Week Medical students in the biology de partment have been attending weekly clinics held at the infirmary. These meetings take place every Wednesday at 4 p. m. This is the first year that these clinics have been held. The purpose of these clinics is to give medical students an opportunity to know what the work will be and to show them the connection between fun damental sciences taught here and ac tual clinical cases. Groups of 10 or 11 students, men and women in separate groups, accompanied by Dr. Harry Beal Torrey or Walter Nichol, go to the infirmary with Dr. W. £. LiVingston of the University health service, who conducts the clinic. These classes aer not compulsory but are composed of medical students who desire the work. In the clinic, Dr. Livingston has a case or two on hand for personal ex planation. After the students have made their observations, he questions them on these points and brings out new phases of the case, the causes of which are worked out by the group. Every Thursday morning all medical majors meet in Villard hall and discuss the cases with Dr. Torrey. The biology department expresses its appreciation for the cooperation of Dr. Livingston and of the patients in car rying on this work. DANCE COMMITTEES NAMED Six Groups Named to Handle Sopho more Affair April 20 The committees for the sophomore dance, which is to be held April 20, were appointed yesterday. The com mittees, six in number, with the chair man of each and his assistants, are: Decoration; Warren Ulrich, chairman, Lester Lomax, Bruce Curry, Clyde Zol Today Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. “i ZANE GREY’S Popular Novel Riders of the Dawn '—i Rex Comedy Larry Semon in “THE SHOW” Vacation Left-Overs We have $5.50 Meal Tickets for $5.00 The very best of food and service. • BELL CAFETERIA 757 Willamette lars; uni ueeK, JYLUton eteiner, joy Johnson, Augusta DeWitt, Lucile Doug las, Stella Van Vleet. Refreshments: Jens Tergeson, chair man, Melba Byron, Eva Russell, Mike Shannon, Helen Sherwood. Patrons: Frances Lyons, chairman, Betty Honkanen, Helen Cantine. Feature: Marjory Baird, chairman, Leola Craig, Helen Atkinson. Transportation: Paul Staley, chair man, Henry Heerdt, Gordon Wilson, Ldrs Bergsvik. Clean-up: Roy Garrett, chairman, Andy Carpenstein, Mary Search, La vena Spitzenberger, Herbert Brooks. ARCHITECTURE AND ART STUDENTS GET PRIZES (Continued from page one.) na Eastwood; second mention: Eleanor Keep; third mention: Hazel Borders; mention: Mabel Breckon. (2) Batik design—fir^t mention: Eleanor Keep; second mention: Mabel Breckon; third mention: Maxine Buren; mention: Hen ry Sheldon. Home decoration—first mention: Ca therine Anderson; second mention: Mary M. Goodin. Weaving—first mention: Eleanor Kil ham; second mention: Florence Moor head; third mention: Jessie Lewis. Dress design: Evening dress for high school girl— first mention: Mabel Breckon; second mention: Emmy Lou Douglas; third mention: Eleanor Kilham. Evening dress (adult)—first mention: Mabel Breckon; second: Gladys Smith; third: Florence Moorhead. NOTED WRITERS SPEAK TO OREGON STUDENlb (Continued from page one) Franklin, at present reference librar ian at Willamette university and a well-khown literary figure; Minna L. Harding of Salem, author of “Yanki San” and associated also with Willam ette; Miss Louise Shileds of Portland, who conducts a recently established welfare and social service department on the Portland Oregonian. A number of wives of the editors who are attending the conference are also visiting on the campus. Among these are Mrs. Hi. Hloter or Kalem, wnose Hus band is editor of the “Lariat,” a new magazine of western literary work; Mrs. Hal E. Hoss, wife of the editor of the Oregon City Enterprise; Mrs. iJlmer Bede, whose husband is editor of the Cottage Grove Sentinel; Mrs. E. B. Al drich, wife of E. B. Aldrich of the Pen dleton East Oregonian; Dorris Sikes, former student in the school of journal ism and member of the staff of the Cot tage Grove Sentinel; Mrs. H. L. St. Clair, whose husband edits the Gresham Outlook, and Mrs. Earl C. Brownlee, whose husband, of the Oregon Journal staff, was one of the speakers at the writers’ sessions yesterday afternoon. “DRIVEN” AT HEIDIO Usually one villain is the accepted quota for a screen drama, but in “Driven,” the Charles Brabin-Univer sal-Jewel feature now playing at the Heilig theater, there is a whole family of them. “Driven” is a powerful story of life in the mountainous districts of the southern part of America where the only law recognized is the law of force. An exceptionable cast of featured play ers give a wonderful interpretation of the famous magazine story under the title of “The Flower of the Flock.” “THE PRINCE AND THE PAUPER” Tibi Lubin, the Polish boy, who plays the two leading roles in Mark Twain’s “The Prince and the Pauper,” at the Castle, surprises the American public with his remarkable acting. He is but fourteen years old, yet he makes each character live. As Henry VIII’s son he is every inch a prince. To achieve this boyish dignity Tibi was rehearsed in the part for nearly two months and never left off his costume till he left :he studio for his home in a quiet part >f Vienna. The most unusual photo-drama ever shown in this city. Supreme Epic of the Kentucky Hills MEL HERTZ IDT CONCERT and Other Heilig Features Eugene Steam Laundry The place to get your laundering done when you want it done right and with a snap. Phone 123 fj You get the best of Varnish, Paint, Floor Wax, Furniture Stain, House and Boat Paint at PRESTON & HALES 857 Willamette Street PEARL GREY DANCING PUMPS MADE TO MEASURE $1.00 per Pair JIM THE SHOE DOCTOR U. of O. Spring Vacation Special Trains AND Reduced Fares Oregon Electric Ry. SPECIAL TRAINS Going Friday, March 30. Leave Eugene 1:45 P. M., ar rive Portland, Jefferson Street, 5:05 P. M., Hoyt Street, 5:20 P. M. Stops only at Albany and Salem to discharge passen gers from Eugene. Returning Sunday, April 8. Leave Portland, Hoyt Street, 6:45 P. M., Jefferson Street, 7:00 P. M. Arrive Eugene 10:20 P. M. Stops only at Salem and Albany to receive passen gers for Eugene. REGULAR DAILY TRAINS Leave Eugene—Express 7 :35 A. M., Local 11:20 A. M., Limited 2:00 P. M., Local 5:30 P. M. LOW ROUND TRIP FARES Tickets on sale March 29, 30, 31; return limit April 9. PORTLAND .$5.75 ALBANY .$2.05 CORVALLIS .$2.05 JUNCTION CITY ....$ .75 HARRISBURG .$1.00 SALEM .$3.50 FOREST GROVE ... $6.80 HILLSBORO .$6.45 WILSONVILLE .$5.00 WOODBURN .$4.40 Similar fares to other points on Oregon Electric Railway. Details will be furnished on request. OREGON ELECTRIC RY. H. R. KNIGHT, Agent, Eugene The Anchorage Will Be Open as Usual During Exam Week and Easter Vacation Phone 30 Spring Has Come at Kuykendall’s fj With warm days come picnics, hikes and canoeing par ties—and of course this out-of-doors pastime means the necessity of greater care in the protection of complexions. We have anticipated this need and it is here that the girls will find the lotions and creams to beautify that “out-of-doors complexion.” Easter Draws Near Have you supplied yourself with stationery for your Eas ter correspondence? You will be pleased with our line of beautiful Symphony Lawn. (J Easter Candies from Kuykendall’s make pleasing remem brances. W. A. KUYKENDALL, Inc. DRUGGIST 870 Willamette Street Eugene, Oregon Four registered pharmacists at your service. PHONE 452 FOR LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES AND SLABWOOD The BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER CO. Make sure that you will Have Hot Cross Buns for Good Friday and Easter by ' calling 183 and giving us j your order today. They’re i . going to be better than , | ever, so better order plenty 1 ' DiteGroceryCo. Eighth and Olive Phone 183 Looking Back a Term— €j[ The past three months represent untotaled hours of hard grind. Possibly the work made it fun, though, a time to be cherished. fj When we of the Rainbow look back over this period we feel a sensation of joy, coming, probably, from the realization i that we played an important part in making the after-work hours more pleasant and enjoyable for you. May we serve you again next term? The Rainbow ! Herm Burgoyne E. A. C. S.