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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1923)
OREGON TO GET 18 All But Two in Senior Class Plan to Go to College; Five Go Elsewhere Of the 23 members of the graduating class of the University high school, only two do not intend to continue their school work next year. These two, Edna English and Robert Giffen, will enter college later. Five of the seniors intend to enter in stitutions other than the University of Oregon. Hugh Lynch intends to take medicine at the University of Calfornia, Theodore Ruch will study medicine at Stanford, Bertha Ashby will go to O. A. C., Florence Potampa will attend busi ness college, and J. A. Nebres will enter the Eugene Bible university. Three of the 16 entering the University 'will take pre-engineering, These are Clarence Bradley, Emmett Jones, and Hubert Yearian. Bertha Hanks and Robin .Tones will take journalism, while Gertrude Gum and Alice Armantrout will major in education. History also draws two prospective students, Louise Max well and Ora Olson. Alfons Korn will take English literature; Yirgina Gray, medicine; Charlotte Platt, sociology; Helen Shinn, science; Maybrey Strong, economics; and May Tolle, Romance lan guages. Donald McCormick intends to remain at the high school and take post graduate work. MEN TO GO TO PULLMAN WILL BE CHOSEN TODAY (Continued from page one) ever assembled on the coast at one time. The California Bears, fresh from their third successful capture of the national championship at Philadelphia, will be the big favorites and should have little trouble in carrying off the honors. California has probably the greatest array of field stars in the country and her distance men are also powerful. Weight Men Score It was through the ability of her weight men and jumpers that Califor nia took the eastern meet last Satur day. It is not likely that the other schools on the coast will give the Bears much competition in these events. How ever in the sprints and some of the other events there are likely to be some stiff battles. Red Norris, California’s pole-vaulter tops the bar 12 feet 6 inches, and there should be a great contest between him and Ralph Spear - ow if the latter is in form. Washing ton and Oregon are both strong in the sprints and may take some points in these events. Likewise O. A. C.’s dis tance men are planning to make them selves recognized in the Saturday com petition. Oregon will enter the meet an underdog but unless the same thing happens to the varsity as did at Seat tle last Saturday, the Lemon-Yellow should be able to give a good account of herself especially in the jumps and the sprints. BUSINESS SCHOOL JOINS NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Purpose of Organization Is to Promote and Improve Standards of Work; Definite Subjects Required The school of business Administration of the University of Oregon has accept ed the invitation to become a member of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Business, which was extended at the fifth annual meeting of the association May 3, 4 and 5. The Association of Collegiate Busi ness Schools is an organization for the promotion and improvement of higher business education. To be eligible, a school must require at least, 14 units for entrance to the institution; it must confer the baccalaureate degree or its equivalent * upon the completion of four years of college work and master’s de gree after at least one year of advanced work and a definitely organized and supervised program of instruction in business subjects must be followed. This association of college business schools includes more than 24 of the leading universities in the United Stqdes including Columbia, Harvard, Northwestern, Pennsylvania and Cali fornia. JUNIOR PICNIC DAY JUNE 9 Date of Annual Class Affair Changed Because of Conflicting Events The date of the Junior picnic has been changed to June 9, due to the fact that the original date, June 2, was al ready filled with house parties and pic nics. The committees in charge of the an nual class affair have plans well in hand and promise to make the recent senior jaunt small in comparison. Bv an unanimous vote the class de Monarch Cafeteria Best Home Cooking 956 Willamette Opposite Rex Theatre eided that the picnic is to be “no date’: although it is very probable that some paiyng will occur before it is over. Although it has not been definitely announced the picnic probably will be held at Coburg bridge, where there is i sufficient room for the entire class 1 to frolic. Baseball games, horseshoe I and marble tournaments and possibly I an aquatic event or two will be on the program. The refreshments are to be the fea ture of the daY and those in charge are planning a bang-up menu. There is a penalty for any' members of the class making dates, tentative or otherwise before arriving on the pic nic grounds, a week from Saturday'. U. OF 0. ALUMA RETURNING Lucile McDonald, Oregon Journalist, Is Motoring West Lucile Saunders McDonald, ex- ’19, who has been connected with the Uni ted Press news service and who is at present connected with the Standard News Service company in New York is planning to motor from New York to Portland. She and her husband, Har old E. McDonald, will leave New York Sunday'. They plan to motor through June 27. Mrs. McDonald expects to write stor ies of her trip and she is planning to spend the summer in Portland. In the fall she will either go to San Fran cisco or back to New York. Mrs. Saunders writes feature stories and she spent some time in South America working for the United Press in Buen os Aires for several months after mak ing a tour of the principal countries of Latin America. STUDENT HEALTH IS GOOD Changes in Weather Account for the Prevalent Colds on Campus Student health on the campus is, on the average, better than that of last term, according to Dr. W. K. Living ston of the University health service. In general, this is true of the spring term. The colds, grippe, and infec tious maladies come immediately after the Christmas vacation each year. With the changes in the weather, the advance of the picnic season and the growing attractions of the mill-race there are always a few colds but at present there is no noticeable increase in the number. There are several va cant beds at the infirmary, and less than half of those students at the in firmary are there because of colds. CORRECTION MADE The marriage of Harry H. “Skinney” Hargreaves and Audrey Roberts was held in Eugene instead of Cottage Grove. The couple plan a bridal tour which will take them into Canada. While on the campus Mr. Hargreaves was active in track athletics. He is a member of Alpha Tau Omega frater nity and was graduated with the class of 1920. Mrs. Hargreaves is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority and was grad uated from the University in 1921. DOUGLAS MAC LEAN C in a smile-a X. mile-a-minute comedy HO4— PLAYING TODAY Continuous 1*30 to 11 P. M. Baker-Button Always Quality and Service Holds Our Cou3tomers Refund to Precipitate Final Financial Fling With the refunding of the $10 deposit required of all men taking military train ing, the campus will probably witness a wild orgy of financial recklessness. After a whole year of careful hoarding of the beloved berries this tenkopeck ! hand-out will loom up with immense pro portions before the orbs of the veteran warriors. As a matter of precaution against unrestrained dissipation it might jeven be advisable to dole out the ducats in installments. Many of the troopers, whose means have been heretofore limited by lack of, capital, will gird themselves in purple! j and fine linen and trek to the main stem ! of the village for one reckless night. | 'Those who “pig” will make a date and. ! buy a box seat at one of the slipping I I picture plalaces. Some of them will even I wax so eloquent as to intimate to their ! bobbed-haired companion that such pro clivities have not been habitual in the past because of studious inclinations. Others of the leathernecks will utilize their knowledge gained in the pursuit of war and steal away behind the bar racks and try to annex their buddy’s roll by the old familiar method of rolling the ivory. Some will emerge frou this fray with bolstered assets and others rich only in experience. But the more conservative will keep the 10 sheekels to buy a ticket back to Po dunk. Coming home on the cushions in stead of in the manner common to lies urely tourists will create a better im pression upon the family head of the treasury and make a return to school next fall propitious. GERALD BARNES TO VISIT UNIVERSITIES IN EAST Physical Education Instructor Will Not Return to Oregon Next Fall But Will Work Elsewhere Gerald Barnes, assistant professor of physical education, will leave immediately for the East, according to an announce ment made yesterday. He intends to visit various universities in order to study their methods before they close for the summer. , Barnes will not return to Oregon. “I am on the best of terms with the ad ministration,” he said yesterady. “I simply feel that I want to move on. I applied for a relase some time ago, so that I could go to some institutions I wish to see before school closes, but did not expect to have my request granted. It pleased me very much that the president and the dean have let me go.” Larger colleges which he will visit on his way East ,include the University of Wisconsin, the University of Michigan, and Ohio State University. For tne fu ture, Barnes has no definite plans. If Baker-Button “Once” Baker-Button Always Open as Usual on % Decoration Day Try Our Toast and Tea or Ice-Cold Punch and Cake After the Canoe Ride The Anchorage Phone 30 COLLEGE MEN are judges of good barbers, and for years Oregon., stu dents have O.K.ed this shop. Club Barber Shop By Club Pool Hall on Willamette he cannot get a favorable position for next winter, he plans to take advanced work in physical education, probably at Michigan, Wisconsin or Stanford. Barnes came to Oregon in 1921. He is a graduate of Amherst and took his mas ter of arts degree at the University of Cincinnati in 1917. INSTRUCTORS WIN IN GOLF Dr. Bertha Stuart and Miss Mary Per kins Take Tri-City Match Dr. Bertha Stuart and Miss Mary Perkins won the third and last women’s match in the tri-city golf tournament last week-end in Salem. They won six up on eighteen holes. The matches have been held between the women of Cor vallis, Salem and Eugene, Dr. Stuart and Miss Perkins winning each time. Dr. Stuart will go to the state golf tournament to be held in Portland at Waverly Country club from June 18 to 23. Miss Perkins will not be able to go on account of examinations. STLYES Change Rapidly, So Do Our Showings Just now the designer’s fancy has developed some new mid-season styles that are quite different from what has been worn, yet entirely in harmony with the dominant modes, and of most interesting design and materials If you enjoy something really different, you must see these new styles. Mrs. Ruth McCallum Carter (Over First National Bank) 9th and Willamette Phone 652 'H.iii'iliiii' !il"' . For real Fountain Pen Satisfaction Use > *The Ink That Made The Fountain Pen Possible” QAN FORD'S ** FOUNTAIN PEN INK “A Regular Habit” tj You drop into Ye Towne < Shoppe or Ye Campa Shoppe as a matter of habit and be cause you know you will find the rest there. €| The two shcjppes are the logical meeting places for hun gry students. From morn till night—breakfast till dinner— and then after the shows and the library grind, there is al ways the need of tasty food and we supply the best. Ye Towne Shoppe DOWN TOWN Ye Campa Shoppe ON THE CAMPUS Smiles That wqn’t come off are easily won by buying that “Gift That Lasts” —for— Graduation or Wedding at Coppernoirs Jewelry Store DIAMONDS—WATCHES—SILVERWARE CUT GLASS—NOVELTIES Phone 287 • 790 Willamette Street ATTENTION FOLKS Have your mattress worries out of the way for next fall. Now is the time to buy new ones or have your old mattresses repaired and avoid confusion at the beginning of the year. SEE TO IT NOW! WHY WAIT TILL THE LAST MINUTE? We are equipped to give you the very best of service in the mattress line. * O’Brien Mattress and Upholstering Co. 391 East 8th Avenue Phone 399 SUMMER SCHOOL JUNE, JULY, AUGUST Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Typing, Burroughs Machines EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE Ask for Bates 10th and Willamette Sts. Phone 666 A Perfect Remedy for Sunday Blues How often have you heard your friends mutter, “Sunday is a dead day, I wish there was something to do.” There is something to do. Come with your friends to the Rain bow for a chicken dinner. You will find that as well as having a delicious dinner, well-cooked and well served, you will have found a restful break in your day. Get the habit of Sunday dinner at the Rainbow. The Rainbow Herm Burgoyne E. A. C. 8.