Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1923)
■ SUMMER SCHOOL IQ COVER ALL FIELDS 145 Courses To Be Offered by Staff from All Parts of U. S. The new Summer School catalog, con taining announcements and descriptions of the courses, is just off the press. As usual there will be two sessions offered, one on the campus and one in Portland. The campus session, which will begin Wednesday, June 27, will place especial emphasis on advanced and graduate work, although some lower divisions classes will be offered. The Portland session, com mencing June 25, will be devoted mainly to undergraduate work. In both ses sions, however, University students will find many opportunities to shorten their courses or make up deficiences. A regis tration fee of $12.50 will be charged at both sessions, permitting a student to carry three full courses for a total of nine hours credit. Twenty-one departments will be repre sented in Eugene, and over 90 courses will be offered. A number of the reg ular faculty including Dean J. F. Bovard, Dr. E. S. Conklin, Dean A. G. Toung, Dr. F. L. Shinn, Dr. W. E. Milne, Dr. Cameron, Professor DeCoue, Professor Turnbull, Professor Reddie, Professor A. E. Caswell, Professor R. H. Wheeler and Dean T. Cloran will teach. In addition to these, courses will be offered by visiting professors. Among these are Dr. Charles H. Whitman, of Rutgers college, who will teach English; Dr. Joseph Schafer, of the Wisconsin Historical society, and Chas. W. David of Bryn Mawr, Supt. Wm. J. Cooper of Fresno, and O. J. Johnsn, city school phychologist of St. Paul, who will teach education. At Portland 55 courses representing 19 departments will be offered. Several of the regular faculty including Dr. R. C. Clark, Miss Celia Hager, Miss Mary Perkins, Professor Ira Richardson, and Professor A. R. Sweetser, and a number of visiting professors, prominent among whom are Ralph Boas, director of Americanization, Springfield, Mass.; Horace Eaton, of Syracuse university, who will teach English; Samuel Bannister Harding, of the University of Minnesota history department; Victor Morris, pro fessor of economics at Grinell; O. C. Pratt, superintendent of city schools of Spokane, Wash.; Edward Schaub, profes sor of philosophy at Northwestern uni versity, and Ben H. Williams, political science instructor of the University of Pennsylvania, will teach. Course in Americanization Given .. .. A new feature of the Portland session will be a course in Americanization given by Dr. Ralph Boas, Dr. Ben Williams and Miss Margaret Creech, who is at present secretary of the Confidential Ex change; Portland Commuity Chest. Departments which are offering espec ially attractive courses on the campus are English, history, education, physical education, psychology and natural sci ences. At Portland, t(he departmfents featured are English, history, sociology, education, music, public health and pub lic speaking. GOLF ATTRACTS GIRLS IN GYMNASIUM CLASSES (Continued from page one.) private lessons either on the campus or at the Country Club, and she can use the golf course by paying the 50 cent fee. Dr. Bertha Stuart, consulting physi cian of the physical education depart ment, heartily added her indorsement of golf for girl students. “Every girl should take up some sport in the University that she can do the rest of her life,” says Dr. Stuart. “Golf is less strenuous than many other exercises and can be played one’s whole life.” A beginner should take two les sons a week and play every day, Dr. Stuart thinks. Lessons cost one dollar each at the Country Club. “Playing every day really doesn’t need to take as much time as it would seem, for a beginner should not try to play the whole course,” Dr. Stuart added. “She should play just one or two holes over and over, or get a caddy and shoot balls to him.” Now that the days are sunshiny, and the grass so green on the golf course, perhaps more University women will take up this game. It is wonderful exercise and old clothes are just as serviceable as sport things. Anyway it isn’t good taste to look like a Sat urday Evening Post cover, not on the Oregon campus. YE TABARD INN EXCELS OTHER NATIONAL UNITS (Continued from page one) Keeney, Francis Linklater, Edward Mil ler, Arthur Larson, Darrel Larson, Fred Michaelson, Harold Shirley Sydney Thornbury and Eugene Whitten. At present there is a group of liter ary men in the state who have already won their spurs in the world of writers and are known by a few as the Oregon school of writers. It is the hope of Ye Tabard Inn that before long it will be recognized as the necleus of this group. FOUR ASPIRANTS THROW HATS IN POLITICAL RING (Continued from page one) with the Sculpture Club, Pot and Quill, and the Allied Arts League, and 1 has been active in the W. C. A. She is a member of the student lecture committee. She is at present a soph omore and a member of Alpha Xi Delta. Although first announcements in clude no names for vice-president of the student body, yell leader or any of the council positions, the candidates will in all probability fall in line with in a short time. Nominations are a week from Thursday, May 3, and the election is the following Wednesday, May 9. DIVORCE LAWS WILL BE SUBJECT OF DISCUSSION Oregon Women to Debate with U. of W. Thursday; Negative Travels to Seattle for Contest The Oregon women’s affirmative de bate team, consisting of Mildred Bate man and Margaret Woodson, will meet the University of Washington in a con test Thursday night, April 26, on the question “Resolved that a constitution al amendment should be enacted giv ing Congress the power to regulate mar riage and divorce.” The debate will be held in Villard hall at 8 p. m. Both Miss Woodson and Miss Bateman are freshmen, but their work has shown up unusually well and they are ready to put up a peppy fight against the Wash ington women, said Professor Thorpe, coach. On the same evening, May Fenno and' Eugenia Strickland will uphold the neg ative side of the same question for the University at Seattle against the Wash ington affirmative. Miss Fenno is a veteran debater, a forcible speaker and one who carries conviction, coaches say. This is Miss Strickland’s first year and she is said to be doing good work. TRADITIONS GUARDED BY STUDENT COUNCIL (Continued from page one.) out for student body dances, and sees that guests of the University are prop erly cared for. Student Council recognizes new groups organized among students. It has under its jurisdiction those mat ters in which students are directly in terested which are not already speci fically ascribed to Executive council. Questions of student welfare and stu dent conduct are frequently discussed in this body, which acts as an inter mediary between the faculty and stu dents. Student Council is composed of 15 members, all of whom are elected an nually.. They are: the president, vice president, and secretary, of the Asso ciated Students; the editor of the Em erald, the president of Women’s league, the yell leader, three senior men, two senior women, two junior men. one jun ior woman, and one sophomore man. MISS BROEKSMIT TO RETURN 'Miss Helen Broeksmit, head resident at Susan Campbell last year, will re turn to the campus next fall* to resume her position, according to announce ment made yesterday by Miss Grace Edgington, acting dean of women. Miss Broeksmit went east last year on a 3'ear’s leave of absence. At present she is at Freeport, Illinois. During the present school year Miss Alice Betts has been acting as head resident of Susan Campbell until Miss Broeksmit should return from her leave of absence. Miss Bett’s plans for the future are as yet uncertain. TODAY—LAST DAY to see the master actor LON CHANEY in a dual role r-iSin 7/n> llig ritrill f A BLIND BARGAIN /f5 a Mjystery Picture! You have never seen Lon Chaney before until you have seen him in this picture Starting Tomorrow CECIL B. DeMILLE’S GREATEST “ADAM’S RIB” IN 10 GORGEOUS ACTS The CASTLE Where prices never vary CLASS IN LIFE SAVING IS POPULAR AAAONG AAEN Every Man Should Have Some Knowledge of Work With a total attendance of 33 the class in Bed Cross life saving under the instruction of Lloyd Webster has completed two installments of' the six lesson course. The lessons given in the past week have covered resuscita tion and the several carries used in tak ing drowning persons through the water after saving them before sinking. The next four lessons, which will be given in the neit two weeks will cover breaking death grips, correct approach to drowning persons and minor details of the course. The final test in the course will be given the last, part of May by Jack West, the national Red Cross life saving examiner. An interesting experiment was made some time ago, in relation to life sav ing. Ten of the most prominent swim mers of the country were presented with death grips in water and out of the ten, only two succeeded in breaking them in a complete manner. Although a person may be a good swimmer he has only one half of his education if he does not know and un derstand the art of life saving and resuscitation. The ignorance of most people in relation to life saving is surprising, according to Webster. Upon asking a student what he would do in case of accident, the student replied that he would put somethng under the head and rub the stomach of the drowning man. This is a typical example. It is abso lutely essential for a man to know what to do in. case of an accident in the water, and more important how to do it. The classes are still open and any students wanting to sign up may do so at the office in the Men’s gymna sium. Classes are held on Tuesday and Thursday of each week at 2, 3, 4 and 5 o’clock in the pool in the Men’s gym nasium. This is a wonderful oppor tunity to become an expert in lifp sav ing and is a knowledge that is val uable and may mean a lot when an acci dent occurs, according to Webster. LORNA COOLIDGE LEADS IN BARRIE PRODUCTION (Continued from page one) cations ensue when the dowager tells the simple little Lucy how she means By JftWES BERAJARB FAGAh A THRILLING PLAT °J (* WONDERFUL LOUE SET IN THE COLORFUL FAR EAST THE SEASON’S MOST IM PORTANT ATTRACTION PRICES: Lower floor, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50; balcony, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. _ to conquer the professor. Lucy takes H the weapons thus offered and uses them herself. Comedy is offered in the person of Effie, the little servant, who is the top peak of another triangle, in a low er but just as complicated layer of society, and in Pete and Henders, two of the male servants and incidentally the other two members of the triangle. Star Norton, Claire Keeney and Ed Keech make up this delightful trio and demonstrate their ability along com edy lines. The parts of these char acters are all spoken in Scotch and are exceedingly funny. Arthur Johnson does some fine act ing in the part of Dr. Cusins, who does his best to diagnose the professor’s case completely baffling the other doctor, played by Wade Kerr, by telling him it is a case of “Cherehez La Femme.” Vern Fudge in the role of an English Fop, a dude of accentuated manners and eccentric ideas is very good. j Of Mr. Reddie and Charlotte Ban field little need be said to Guild Hall fans. Patricia Novlan a ltd Mabel Gil ham are both cast in good roles and make the most of them. | The stage settings in this play are especially interesting because one scene takes place in a cornfield, and one combines both an interior and an ex terior. The latter is the last scene of the play and through the drawn cur tains while night falls in the garden outside the end of the story is told. The play will be given three nights, April 25, 26 and 28. RIDDLE WILL LECTURE Matthew Riddle, instructor in zo ology, will be the speaker at the pub lic session of the Science club in 105 Deady at 8 o’clock this evening. His • subject will be “The Effect of Tliyrox- - iu on Paramecium.” All interested in this subject are invited. The regular monthly business meeting of the club will be held at 7:30 in room 107 Deady. NEW confidence, new sureness, new abil ity in play is offered by the Dayton Steel Rac- t quet. The steel frame cannot warp—the nine strand steel strings are durable and resilient—it is the most economical rac quet you can buy. (Dealer's Signature) DAYTON STEEL RACQUET Let us restring your tennis racket Full line of rackets ranging price from $3.00 to) $1 5.00 * EUGENE % Gun‘Store Next Door to Ye Towne Shoppe For Unruly Hair Stacomb keeps your hair just as you comb it and at the same time supplies natural beneficial oils which the scalp absorbs. L Ideal also after washing your hair. Adds life and luster. Ask your barber for a Sta comb Rub. At all druggists. me. u.s. fat. ornCE Makes the Hair Stay Combed Why Don’t You Try the GOODYEAR QUALITY SHOE SHOP FOB REAL SHOE REPAIRING OR YOUR MONEY BACK 92 East 9th Avenue J. E. Mclntire—the old 9th Ave. Shoemaker is here. Men’s Athletic Style Union Suits 95c A very special price on this group of Chalmers Union Suits. Made of fine soft checked nainsook in regula tion athletic style. Round neck, ribbed seam in back, launder splendidly. A very serviceable and satisfactory garment for college men. All sizes. 95c each. ALL KINDS OF PLEATING Accordion, Knife and Box, etc. MRS. BERT VNCENT 1175 Lawrence Phone 414-R Try Emerald Want Ads WHY BUY NEW SHOES? “A stitch in time” on the old shoes will save you money. Get out last year’s sport shoes and let us repair them—they will be good for another season. THE UNIVERSITY SHOE SHOP B. D. Smith and Son 575 East 13th Avenue Delicious Sodas and Sundaes “Oh, how delicious this is” will ^ be your exclamation once you have sipped from the kind of soda or sundae we serve. Let us be your guide for thirst quenchers during these warm days. i . The Oregana The Students’ Shop Tell your physics prof, that this cap defies gravity SHAVING cream caps have an uncanny habit of chumming with gravity. That’s why the Williams’ Hinged Cap shown here is so remarkable. You can’t per suade it to roll down a drain pipe. It refuses to go near the bathroom floor. In brief, it defies all previous laws governing the behavior of shaving cream caps. Williams’ Shaving Cream, in the same way, upsets all traditions about shaving. First of all, it exceeds every known speed limit for softening the beard. You can get your face ready for shaving in less time with Williams’ than with any shaving cream you ever used. In the second place, Williams' has a positive effect for good on the skin. Y our face, with the wholesome care which Williams’ gives, is kept in better condition and made more comfortable. Test out these advantages which Williams’ offers. Start with Williams’ to-morrow and see what a time saver it is and how it helps make shaving more enjoyable. Notice the hinged cup. You can't lose it —and the t ube hangs upl Williams Shaving Cream