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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1923)
Oregon Daily Emerald Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association ‘ Official publication of the Associated Student! of the University of Oregon, issued daily axeept Monday. during the college year.___ KENNETH YOUEL _ EDITORj Managing Editor Anociate Editors Editorial Board _ Phil Brogan • .Ep Hoyt, Inez King j Associate Managing Editor .. Copy Supervisor _ Art Budd ...Jessie Thompson Daily News Editors John Piper Freda Goodrich Ted Janes Ben Maxwell Florins Packard B ports Editor . ,_T___Edwin Fraser Sports Writers: Alfred Erickson, Harold Shirley. JNignt -tiaitora Leon Byrne Ed. Valitchka Junior Seton Taylor Huston Leonard Lerwill News Service Editor - Rachel Cherem Information Chief: Rosalia Keber; As sistants : Maybelle Kins. Pauline Bondurant. Feature Writers: Nancy Wilson, Monte Dramatics ...Katherine Watson Music ..-.Margaret Shendan News staff: Clinton Howard, Genevieve Jewell, Anna Jerzyk, Geraldine Root, Margaret Bkavlan, Norma Wilson, Henryetta Lawrence, A1 Trachman,, George Stewart, PhyUto Coplan, Lester Turnbaugh, George H. Godfrey, Marian Lowry, Marion Lay, Mary Jane Dustin, Georg lana GerHngel*. Dorothy Kent, Webster Jone*, Margaret Vincent, Margaret Momson, Doug ka» Wilson. Business Staff LYLE JANZ MANAGES ASSOCIATE MANAGER Advertising Service Editor— Circulation Manager.. LEO MUNLY ..Randolph Kuhn Assistant Circulation Manager. ...Gibson Wright .Kenneth Stephenson Adv. Assistants..Maurice Warnock, Lester Wade, Floyd Dodds, Ed Tapfer, Herman H. Blaesing Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon as second-class matter. Subscription rates, fl.tl per year. By term. 76c. Advertising rates upon application. Business Manager Phones _951 Editor ..666 Daily News Editor This Issue Ben Maxwell Night Editor This Issue Edward Carleton A Different Kind of Education Ever have tales of far countries and strange peoples been in teresting, but it is only within the last few years that they have been interwoven with education to any great extent. And now it is no uncommon thing to include travel in Europe, in the Orient, or in South America as part of an education. It only helps to secure the conclusion, that a degree is the least important part of a college cur riculum, and that it is not always necessary to attend a University in order to receive an education. Perhaps the two young men bound for China on a freighter, as related in yesterday’s Emerald will see the Orient through a “port hole,” but in them will be born a desire for further travel, and the result will be a broadening of perspective. If the college graduate has put himself in a position to educate himself, the facts which he has learned and forgotten matter little. He can then visit foreign countries and see more than the average traveller notices from the veranda of a tourist hotel. He can see the education of the people by the appearances of their streets. As he looks at the Pyramids ages of history will be unfolded to him . If he should have the opportunity to examine the contents of the tomb of Tutankhamen, his education will be given a new turn. Higher education and travel have much in common. Unobserving people can spend years at either without profiting. People who have learned to educate themselves can do so no matter what the circum stances. People are beginning to realize that the world is not so small after all. Every summer there are numerous student tours of Europe. Attendance on these tours is to be encouraged, and it is to be empha sized that education and college may not be synonymous. The campus will feel the loss of Secretary Putnam. The work of the Y. M. 0. A. has been efficient during his stay and it will be hard to find a successor who will he as well liked. Tonight’s the night. CO-EDS TOFROLIC FAR FROM MEN’S OPTICS (Continued from page one.) dollars. The second best costume will receive two dollars and a half. Patronesses for the affair will in elude Mrs. I’. I.. Campbell, Mrs. John Straub, Mrs. il. K. I)e Con, and Miss Helen Broeksmith. Committees are as follows: Margaret Beattie, general chairman; Inez. Fairchild, programs, Madge Calkins, music; Kathryn Lyons, judges; Muriel Meyers, floor manager; Hilda Chase, Rosalie Keber, stunts'^ Dotreas Conklin, propy cities; and Mnrgaet Seymour, clean up. It is especially requested by the clean up committee that all properties be removed before ten-thirty on Saturday morning. It is necessary that every thing be in order by this time, and there will be no responisiblitv for things left after that time. MORE STUDENTS INSTRUCT Practice Teachers Given New Positions In High Schools of Vicinity Many new positions as practice teach ers alive been assigned to stu dents in the University, Hendricks, and Springfield high schools. The fol lowing is a list of the teachers with the department in which they work. History department; Billing Clave, Kva Randall; Knglish, Katherine Kay, Zoo Allen, Loyd DoVore, Gertrude Britten; science, John Homewood, Rob ert G. Tapp, Ransom McArthur; lib rary superintendents, Doris Sens tack mi, Rita Dirkheimer; mathematics, Rose A. McGrow; romance languages, Ruby Broderson, Cornelia Pipes. WEDDING IS A SURPRISE Veima Freeland and Holmes Bugbee Married in Portland Monday The wedding of Miss Velma Freeland and Holmes Bugbee Monday afternoon in Portland came as a complete sur prise to their friends. Both of the young people hail declared their inten tion to return to school this term. Miss Freeland is a sophomore in the Uni versity and a member of Delta Zeta sorority. Mr. Bugbee is a freshman in the University and a pledge of Chi l’si fraternity. GIRLS TO LECTURE ON FIRST AID Women majoring in the physical education department are being offered j an opportunity to assist the campus Y. W. A. in its work with the Girls Reserve Corps of the Eugene grade schools, by lecturing to the school girls on methods of first aid. Charlotte Clark, Dorothy Bell and Doris Parker are three University women who have signified that they will do this ’work. The lectures are to be given once each week, and one lecture to each Triangle in the schools. Miss Dorothy Collier, secetary of the Y. W. C. A., stated the work of the Reserve Corps was progressing very nicely. CHEMISTRY LABS MOVING The chemistry department is now j moving into new laboratories on the second floor of the journalism building. Classes will probably meet there by the end of next week. The laboratories j will afford plenty of room for the ! classes as they occupy the entire top i floor and part of the second in the new building. This arrangement will give the psychology department the use of the entire second floor of McClure which has heretofore been shared with the chemistry department. COUPLE ARE MARRIED Genevieve Laughlin and Arthur j Kuhnliausen, both of the class of ’22, were married in Portland, at St. Dav j id’s church, on Thursday afternoon, at five o’clock. Miss Laughliu was a member of Alpha Phi sorority, and Mr. Kuhnliausen was a member of Kappa I Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, and Order of the O. Miss Florence Garrett was maid-of-honor, and Mr. Floyd Bowles acted as best man. The couple will live in Portland. Get the Classified Ad habit. mi AGIST VARSITY Frosh Win from Rooks 48-20; First Half of Meet Close _ The O. A. C. swimming team won by a total score of 46 to 22 from the Oregon swimming team last night. The frosh swimmers walked away from the rooks : with a score of 48 to 20. The meets were held in the tank in the Woman’s building. The meet was running close for the first few events but O. A. C. came out in the lead after winning the 220 yard swim, the score being tied up to that point. The frosh took the lead early in the meet and kept it during the entire contest. Varsity events follow: 160 yard relay, .0 A. C., time 1:29 2-10, Dive, Burroughs O. A. C. first; Pea vy, O. At C. second; McKinney, Oregon, third. 40 yard dash, Baxter, O. A. C., first; Palmer, Oregon, second; Ilockett, Oregon, third; time 21 3-10 seconds. 100 yard breast stroke, Littlefield, Ore gon,.first; Robinson, O. A. C., second; Johnson, O. A. C., third; time 1:29 4-10 220 yard swim, Horsfall, Oregon, first; Hodecker, O. A. C., second; Yoran, Ore Igon, third; time 3:06. Plunge, Turner, O. A. C., first, 57 feet, six inches. Heider, Oregon, second, with 54 feet McKoen, Oregon, third, with 51 feet 100 yard stroke, Silva, O. A. C., first: Burry, O. A. C., second; Angell, Oregon third. 100 yard, Baxter, O. A. C., first; Per kins, O. A. C., second; Palmer, Oregon third; time 1:1. Total number of points, O. A. C. 46: Oregon 22. The freshmen events were as follows Relay forfeited to Oregon frosh be cause of sickness of one of the O. A. C swimmers. Dive, Fall, O. A. C., first; Fair banks, Oregon second; Richmond, Ore gon third. 40 yard dash, Miller, Oregon, first McCabe, Oregon second; Segrist, O. A C., third; time 22 seconds. 40 yeard breast stroke, Baucom, O A. C., first; Sinclair, Oregon, second Hinckle, Oregon third; time 30 4-11 seconds. i 220 yard swim, Herren, Oregon first Sinclair, Oregon second; Cunningham ! O. A. C., third. Time 3.19 5-10 seconds Plunge, Smith, O. A. C., first witl 51 feet; Wiswall, Oregon second witl 1 46 feet; Cunningham, O. A. C., thin with 37 feet. 40 yard back stroke, Tuck, Oregon 7 first; Hodgert, Oregon second; Peas a O. A. O., third. Time 33 seconds. 100 yard dash, Miller, Oregon first RED CROSS POISON OAK REMEDY gives immediate re lief. At Red Cross Drug Co. only. 1 CAMPUS BULLETIN Notices will be printed in this column for two issues only. Copy must be in this jfflce by 4:30 on the day before it is to be published and must be limited to U words. Mu Phi Pledges Business Meeting— Luncheon at Anchorage, Monday, Ap ril 16. Cosmopolitans—Regular term business meeting Tuesday evening 7:30 in hut. President will be elected for rest of year. The University Men’s Class will study the Apostolic Age Sunday morning at the Y. Hut at 9:45 under the lead ership of Rev. 'Bruce J. Giffen. Stoddard, Oregon second; Fall, O. A. C. j third. Time 1.10 5-10 seconds. Total number of points: Frosh 48; ] Rocks 20. TOM MIX SHOWING TONIGHT Your last chance to see “Catch My Smoke,” the William Fox feature star-: ring the most daring of screen actors,; Tom Mix, will have its closing pre sentation at the HeTiig Theatre, this evening. For downright thrills, “Catch My; Smoke" goes ’em all one better. The agile Mix climbs, fights, rides, runs, struggles and digs with a sincerity which wins for him the deserving title of “the most daring” man on the silver sheet. So, don’t fail to see this Fox feature. ‘THE WHITE FLOWER’ MAKES HIT The final showings of the Para mount picture, “The White Flower," starring Betty Compson, will be held at the Rex Theatre this afternoon and evening. The scenes of this great story by Julia Crawford Ivers transpire in the Hawaiian Islands. Miss Compson in the role of Konia Markham, a half American, half Hawaiian girl, does the best work of her screen career. Get the Classified Ad habit. Dean Straub has rendered to the stu dents of the University of 1 Oregon 45 years of highly efficient service. We have served them, too, for four years. We shall never i catch up with the Dean in i point of years, as he has a 1 whale of a start, but we . will try to emulate his sterling example in effi ciency. Brodie & Co. Printers of Good Things 26 W. 7th Ave. Phone 363 “In 1941” You Will wish for something more than MEMORIES OF COLLEGE DAYS KODAK the friends and places you know Our pictures never fade Fone us for flash fotos We Invite You To come and investigate our church We have nothing for you to join, but Christ We teach the Unity of all Christians—no creed but the Bible ' Come and bring your questions The Church of God Take the 8th Avenue Car and Get Off at 3rd Street Krank’s Lather Kreem Makes shaving easy; just apply and shave. We have it in tubes and jars for your con venience. For training the hair and removing dand ruff use .KRANK’S FIX-A-GLOSS. Does BAKER-BUTTON On the Comer 10th and Willamette “Fone 535” 3rd and Monroe Streets not injure the hair. We Carry a Full Line of Krank’s Preparations Phone 232 We Deliver NEW SHOW TODAY OLD STONE FACE HIMSELF Buster Keaton in “THE LOVE NEST” The saddest comedian on earth, he never cracked a smile, but he keeps you laughing all the time. # # * “Can a Woman Love Twice?” A picture tfiat will grip and hold your interest from start to finish STARRING ETHEL CLAYTON The CASTLE Where Prices Never Change Upholstered Seats Enjoyable Music Add to Your Pleasure ‘Light, and More Light’ will be the sermon topic at the UNITARIAN CHURCH SUNDAY MORNING by the pastor, FRANK FAY EDDY. Living up to the Revelations of scientific truth seems to be the great spiritual problem of our age. What this means will be sug gested in the sermon. # # * The soloist at this service will be Glenn Morrow. * * # “The Little Church of the Human Spirit” invites you. It is located on East Eleventh Avenue at Ferry Street. The hour if service is 10:45 o’clock. A Springtime Reoccurrence A Young Man’s Fancy Turns to picnics. And George’s lunches absolutely make a picnic. George can put up the kind of a lunch that puts a crowning touch on a day in the open. Luscious sand wiches, inviting salads, delectable cakes, a perfect sym phony of good things to eat. Let George do it when you want a picnic lunch. The OREGANA The Student’s Shop I I i i "A Noble Profile” H ■ B ^ssmm nmjn © O. H. CO. The Bush Building, New York City HELMLE & CORBETT, Architects pAR more strongly than most churches, this great tower of com merce bespeaks the real spirit of Gothic architecture—aspiring, rugged, virile—an inspiration for the thinking, creating architect of today. Contradicting the antiquarian, this great tower declares that the spirit of Gothic architecture is a living, organic thing, adaptable to modern problems of accommodation and engineering, and en dowed with a future as magnificent as its past. Certainly modem invention—modern engineering skill and organ ization, will prove more than equal to the demands of the atchitec ture of the future. OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY Offices in all Principal Cities of the World