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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1923)
FRIDAY'S EMERALD TO BE TEAR'S LIST Staffs to Celebrate Finish of Work with Banquet at Hotel Osburn The Emerald will be “put to bed” for the last time next Thursday night and on Friday morning the 16-page special edition will complete the files of the 1922-23 campus daily. On Friday even ing at 6:30 in the Hotel Osburn all members of the business and news staffs of the Emerald and a few invited guests will celebrate the termination of the year’s work with a banquet—a banquet which is a very important af fair in the lives of the campus jour nalists. Yesterday afternoon the list of staff members and invited guests, the major ity of them former members of the staff, was placed on the bulletin board in the journalism building. This list indicates that approximately 100 stu dents and faculty members will attend the annual banquet, over which Dean Eric W. Allen, of the school of jour nalism, will preside as toastmaster. Speeches will be made by the editor, the editor-elect, the new and old busi ness managers, members of the journal ism faculty, and other students in the department. President Campbell, who takes pride in the fact that he was once a newspaper worker, will address the assembled Emerald group. One of the features of the banquet will be the awarding of Emerald emb lems—the coveted “O”—to 13 mem bers of the reportorial staff and to five members of the business staff. Term prize winners in the various contests will also be made known at this time. The entertainment committee for the banquet has reported that members of the University glee club and students from the school of music will entertain between courses with song and music. A referendum vote taken yesterday by the journalists made it clear that campus newspaper folk favor a “no date” affair, and consequently the lot tery proposal was heaved overboard. A notice tacked on the bulletin board stated that “dates” would be frowned upon by those in charge. Monte Byers will edit the miniature Emerald, which will be distributed at the banquet. Following is the commit tee making arrangements for the ban quet: program, Phil Brogan, Freda Goodrich, Margaret Vincent, Art Budd; banquet Emerald, Monte Byers; Invi tations. Jeanne Gay, Edwin Fraser; music, Geraldine Boot, Junior Seton. COMMITTEE REVIEWS FACULTY RESEARCH (Continued frontpage one) search work. In the past, experiments and investigations were carried on j without the assistance of the Univer-; sity, but the individual workers were handicapped by lack of funds. This situation would have prevented the completion of many important investi gations. The administration established a yearly budget, extending funds to encourage investigations. The grants are limited to those persons who are financially unable to carry on the ex pensive work. A person who is finan cially able to carry on the work is not eligible to receive grants from the University. Dr. E. L. Packard, chairman of the research committe, stated that the com pleted lists of papers published would not have been possible without the j grants. Much of the work would have been impossible. Definite Results Found “Certain of the projects have yielded definite results. Some are so planned j as to extend over a length of time. It will be some time before this work is rounded out,” he states. Important projects are under inves tigation by Drs. A. E. Caswell, R. A. Clark, E. S. Conklin, H. R. Conklin, B. W.sDeBusk. C. A. Gregory, E. T. Hodge,' W. E. Milne, E. L. Packard,: E. Thorstenberg, H. B. Torrey, R. H. 1 Wheeler, R. J. Williams, F. G. Young, i Dean Colin Dyment and Professors H. R. Douglas and F. L. Stetson. These will be published later. The research committee is composed I of J. D. Barnett, W. E. Milne, H. D. Sheldon, H. B. Torre^ and E. L. Pack ard, chairman. HIKES AND PICNICS ON SUMMER’S SCHEDULE Athletics and Tournaments for Both Men and Women are Planned for Short Course Session — The summer school recreation pro gram, though not yet definitely arrang ed, has been tentatively scheduled. Hikes and picnics will form a great part of the activities, and both men’s and women’s tennis tournaments will be held. Indoor baseball, croquet and horseshoes will not be omitted, and both ! swimming tanks will be open. On the first Saturday after the sum- ; mer session has commenced, a get-to- ! gether picnic will be held in a nearby place, probably Hendricks Park. The! next Saturday there will be an all dayj hike to some point near Eugene, prob ably to Baldy, Spencer or the Coburg 1 Caves. Qn the Saturday of the third week, the students will start early in the af ternoon and hike to some point up the MaeKenzie, and will have a picnic supper there. On the fourth week-end will come the big three day hike. Start ing Friday afternoon, the hikers will go up the MacKenzie to some point be twen the Belknap and MacKenzie bridges and camp. The next morning, the party will climb Castle Bock, and Sunday morning a visit will be made to Foley or Belknap springs, and the re turn trip to Eugene will be made Sun day afternoon. The last Saturday of the summer ses sion, there will be a picnic at which the prizes for the different tournaments will be made, and the deans of the var ious schools will make announcements for the fall term. At the Portland session, plans are being made for extra-curricula activi ties which include a reception for all summer school students, an all day boat trip on the Columbia, a dinner for the women, and one for the men, and a summer school play, besides various breakfasts, picnics and hikes for dif ferent smaller special interest groups. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION PUBLISHES MAGAZINE Paper to be Distributed Among High School Teachers; Contents Based on Educational Experiments Another University publication en titled “The High School,” has made its appearance in the form of the June edition of a 16 page magazine. It is being put out by the University school of education in the interests of secon dary education, this issue dealing par ticularly with the subject of modern languages. This number which was in direct charge of H. K. Douglass, of the edu cation faculty, one of the three mem bers of the board of directors, is only the beginning, Mr. Douglass said. The magazine will probably be published about five times during the next school year and as time goes on the editions will be increased in size reaching about 34 to 32 pages. It will be distributed among high school teachers, principals and superintendents of Oregon, al though there will undoubtedly be others on the mailing list when its value be comes known. Already there are some educators in other parts of the North west, who have asked to receive the magazine. The contents for the most part will be based on the results of experiments in the University high school, although other phases of education will be taken up, such as reviews of useful books and publications, selected biographies on topics of interest, and news notes about people connected with the education de partment. It also aims to stimulate interest in matters of this kind through out the state so that teachers will make contributions of the results of their experiments. Mr. Douglass said he had been work ing on this plan and idea for some time, but that it was only recently that an appropriation for this purpose was made. He will have a leave of absence next year and regrets that he will not be here to aid in promoting the plan. 1'. L. Stetson and H. D. Sheldon both of the education faculty and of the Board of Editors of the magazine will carry on the work The main article in the June edition “Foreign Language Instruction by Phonograph,” was written by Edith Pierce, head of the foreign language de partment of the University high school. WIT BATTLE IS BUT TWO WEEKS OFF (Continued from page one) of the frivolous maids to such an extent that dear Georgie gets only six dates this week. Such sacrifices to the noble causes of education are seldom appre ciated by the high potentates who per use the blue books. In fact they are distinctly heartless when one does not know that the tertiary formation was the home-plate for the frisky quad rupeds, and that Peel repealed the corn laws so John Barleycorn could trade freely. One can never understand why a flunk should be presented when one defines “dew” so concisely. The earth so this unluckly manuscript read, re volves 365 times on its axis in one hour. On a warm June day. becoming overheated, it perspires freely, thus causing dew. And a flunk was the re sult. But even if the gruesome marauder of failure becomes too evident, one may follow our estimable Dodo’s advice and choose: “Once to every college woman Comes the moment to decide. In the fight for grades or frat pins, Will she think or be a bride.” MONITOR TO APPEAR SOON Special Extension Division Issue Will: Cover Oregon’s Resources — A special extension division Monitor, j using the papers read at the short j course given for commercial club sec retaries, will soon be out, according to 1 Miss Mozelle Hair, editor of the Mon- j itor. Practically all of the papers deal with the resources in Oregon. Among the, articles are one by President Campbell I on “The Needs of the University as an Effective Factor in State Develop ment,” and another by A. L. Lomax of the school of business administration on “The Relation of Inland Towns to Foreign Trade.” This number of the Monitor will be distributed to commercial club secre taries beside the regular extension divi sion mailing list. HYGIENE WORK IN OTHER SCHOOLS TO BE STUDIED Dean Bovard to Visit 36 Institutions in Southwestern and Western Parts of Country As a special representative of the Association of Ameriaen Universities, Dr. John F. Bovard, dean of the Uni versity of Oregon school of physical education, will study the work in hy giene undertaken by the universities universities, colleges and normal schools in the Southwest and the sec tion west of the Boekies, beginning his investigation Friday at the Washington State Normal at Bellingham, Washing ton. fc He will be at the University of Wash ington Saturday and Monday; the State Normal at Cheney, Washington, June 12; Washington State College at Pull man, June 13 and 14; and Univer sity of Idaho, June 15. He will also visit the Idaho State Normal at Lewis ton. The president’s committee of 50 of the Association of American Universi ties desires to stimulate the develop ment and extension in the higher insti tutions of learning, of facilities for in struction and training in hygiene. Be fore presenting a definite outline of work of national scope, surveys of all institutions of the country is desired. The work is being carried on in dif ferent parts of the country by health and physical education experts. Dean Bovard will visit 36 institu tions. He will survey the California and Nevada institutions in the sum mer and the Southern California, Ari zona, New Mexico and Texas institu tions in the Fall. He will interview the presidents of the institutions, in structors in hygiene, directors of health service, and of physical training and other instructors. Dr. Herman N. Biggs, health commis sioner of New York State, and Dr. William F. Snow, general director of the American Social Hygiene Society are leaders in the work. ORCHESTRA GIVES CONCERT Complimentary Program is Given Port land Audience in Lincoln Auditorium Last night, the University symphony orchestra under the direction of Bex Underwood, of the school of music, made its first appearance in Portland, giving a complimentary concert in the auditorium of Lincoln high school. Soloists with the orchestra were George Paynter Hopkins, pianist, and Alberta Potter, violinist. Mr. Hopkins played Saint-Saens “Concerto in G minor,” accompanied by the orchestra and Miss Potter gave “Fantasy Appa sionata,” Vieuxtemps. The entire pro gram was made up of compositions which have been heard on the campus Out of the Fog Pursued by posse; wanted for murder; stumbled her lover! SHOULD SHE HELP HIM TO ESCAPE THE LAW— TODAY! ilhilllllllUlllllllim j frOGBOUNti gBkff g>aramounl Qicliwe^^m A melodramatic romance DAVID POWELL MAURICE COSTELLO Martha Mansfield head a Paramount cast FILMED IN FLORIDA ROSNER The Music Master NOW PLAYING Today and Thursday |gl|^B^DOLPM ZUKOR PRfSINTS^^Bf||f rpOROTHYl Wlton' at various times, the program being the i same as the one given at the home eon cert of the orchestra, with the excep tion of Friml’s “Firefly.” In place of this the orchestra gave Brahms’ “Hun garian Dances Nos. 5 and 6.” Selec tions from the operas, “Carmen” and “Pagliacei” were also given. Considerable interest was evidenced in Portland before the concert because the orchestra had not played there be fore, and musicians there were anxious 11o learn of the abilities of the orelies 1 tra, and of its director, Rex Under \ wood. Arrangements for the concert were made by Mrs. H. H. O ’Reilly, of ! Portland. JUNIORS HAVE LOTTERY FOR SENIOR BREAKFAST Tenth Annual Affair to be in Woman’s Building June 16: Thursday Last Day for Buying Tickets Every junior woman, who is a mem ber of the Y. W. C. A., is urged to go to the Bungalow and draw in the lot tery being conducted there, a name of a senior woman, whom she will take to the senior breakfast which will be given by the Y. W. C. A., on Saturday morn ing, June 16, in the Woman’s building in honor of all senior women. It is essential, according to Bernice Meyers, chairman of the breakfast committee, that the junior women draw the names and get the tickets by Thursday night. The tenth annual senior breakfast will be held in the sun jiarlor of the Woman’s building at 8:15 a. m., on June 16. Until the Woman’s building was finished the affair was konwn as Mrs. Campbell’s May morning break fast as it used to be given at the home of Mrs. P. L. Campbell. But as the graduating class increased it was found necessary to meet in a larger place. At the breakfast a week from Satur day there will be a special music pro gram, and a number of informal speeches by those women present. The annual senior service which is also given by the University Y. W. C. A. will be held under Condon Oaks on the morning of Sunday, June 17. This will be the last general meeting of the Y. W. C. A. for the year. For Violin Instruction con sult Ellsworth Crocker, Violin instructor at the Pacific Con servatory 731 Willamette St., who teaches a practical short coursj designed for mastering any music for the Violin. His students have rendered concertos, the greatest compo sitions written for the violin, time and time again in public recitals in Eugene during the past eleven years. Arrangements can be made to hear one of his students who has had only one year and six months instruction render the Mendelssohn, Tschaikow sky, Beethoven concertos. Oregon Electric Railway The Oregon Electric Railway will, as usual, give the best of train service, providing special trains if necessary, during the closing days of the term, June 20th to 25th. Round Trip Rates to Portland $5.80 15 days limit. Week-End Rates, Friday to Sunday $4.90 15 days limit. WATCH FOR OUR CARDS Now Going on— A Sale of Footwear with abundant range of * styles for the college man and girl at real genuine drastic price reductions. Model Shoe Store 748—WILLAMETTE—748 ‘ PHONE 452 FOB LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES AND SLABWOOD The BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER CO. VARSITY BARBER SHOP Service Our Aim. Next to Oregana 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 i Monarch Cafeteria Best Home Cooking 956 Willamette Opposite Rex Theatre Aids to Coolness— are the things of interest at present. With the sun chasing the mercury as high as it can without breaking the thermometer, it it time to look up several. We’ll list a few for you: Mint Freeze—a drink that defies the heat—Summer Girl—a delicious blend of ice cream and cooling liquids—a fresh Lemonade—it has a refreshing tang, and our old friend, Coca-cola. Then there are ice cold sundaes and freezing parfaits. You can get them all at / The Rainbow Herm Burgoyne E. A. C. 8.