University Students Get
Work Through Y. M.
JOBS FOUND FOR 105;
i
Pay Last Term is $11,979
Says Mrs. Donnelly
Some unusual occupations that
University men engage in were
brought to light recently in a re
port by Mrs. C. E. Donnelly, head of
the University employment bureau,
to the .advisory board of the United
Christian Work of the University
of Oregon.
Mrs. Donnelly, who has head
quarters at the Young Men’s
Christian Association, has for sev
eral years been the friend of men
who have had to work their way
through college and has aided them
a great deal in finding employment.
She is affectionately known as
“Mother” Donnelly to the boys
around the “Hut.”
Jobs Are Varied
Some of the men are dishwash
ers, dishwipers, or waiters in fra
ternity houses, downtown lunch
counters, restaurants and hotels.
There are janitors, clerks, stenog
raphers, and electricians. One
freshman has made over $180 milk
ing cows. Another is a professional
rug weaver. There is a junior whij
takes care of children in private
homes when their parents are out
for the evening. Several men mark
or sort clothes in laundries.
Many Earn Board
The report shows that the em
ployment bureau has found regular
jobs for 105 men and a very much
larger number of odd jobs. Seventy
two men have made more than their
board and room. Eleven men have
made more than their board, and
twenty-two have made more than
their room. The total amount of
money made by these students who
have had regular jobs in the last
term is $10,479. A conservative
estimate of the amount made
through odd jobs was placed by
Mrs. Donnelly at $1,500, making
the grand total for the term $11,
979. One year ago, for the same
term, only $10,928 was earned,
which shows an increase of $1,051
for this year.
CONVENTION SPEAKERS
DISCUSS THE WEST
(Continued from page one)
capacity to put themselves in an
other’s situation and who are es
pecially prone to forget that the
native whom they regard as a
‘ foreigner, ’ probably, and with
greater justification, views the mis
sionary in the same light.
“It is an error, for example, to
assume that all the institutions and
sacred traditions of centuries must
be ruthlessly supplanted by the
practices of a western civilization.”
Dr. Ching Yi Cheng, national ,
leader of the student Christian
movement in China, declared the
greatest desire of China today is
to learn. The Chinese want to
study for themselves. They do not
want to take everything for grant
ed, or to take unpremeditated the
predigested thought food of the
western peoples. They jvelcome
missionaries, preachers, teachers
and physicians, but they want men
of authority, with deep convictions,
who are willing to work in the
spirit of co-operation, of a big
brother, and as a co-seeker after I
truth.
The history of Japan for the last
few decades indicates what may be
accomplished by these former dor
mant nations in the realm of pro
gress. But if we merely impose
western customs and western pro
gress on them, what contribution
can they make’ to a future and, we
hope, a better civilization?
Africa, too, is becoming self
conscious. Her people are no longer
willing to accept everything second
hand, but are desirous of an oppor
tunity to work out their own salva
tion under the guidance, but not the
dominance, of more fortunate na
tions. Dr. J. E. K. Aggrey, native
of the Gold Coast, Africa, with a
strength of oratory excelled by few, j
predicted the day when Africa
I
Treat yourself
to a
Real Haircut
at the
Club Barber Shop
First Class Haircutting
would contribute her share to a
world civilization and to a world
Christianity.
In what spirit shall we go as mis
sionaries to the foreign field? Shall
we go with the idea in mind of
dominating these peoples, of im
posing on them an American civi
lization and an American Christ?
Or shall we go as a big brother,
living Christ, rather than teaching
him, willing to work under native
leadership if necessary, guiding our
brothers under God into a fuller
life?
For after all, is it not possible
that the world- Christ will not be
complete till China’s Christ and
India’s Christ and Russia’s Christ
shall have been added to America’s
Christ ?
CAMPUS IS TO VOTE
ON BOK PEACE PLAN
(Continued From Page One.)
mendation or decision of other
powers.
Substitute moral force and pub
lic opinion for the military and
economic force originally implied in
articles X and XIY of the League
of Nations.
* Vote is National
Accept the fact that the United
States will take upon herself no
obligations under the treaty of
Versailles unless Congress in the
particular case, authorizes the ac
tion.
Change the first article of the
League to permit admission to the
body of any self-governing state
that wishes to join and that re
ceives the favorable vote of two
thirds of the' assembly.
Authorize a revision of interna
tional law by the League with the
aid of a commission of jurists. In
this case differences of opinion are
to be reconciled, and all points ade
quately provided for.
It is planned to take a straw
vote of all the people of the na
tion on this peace plan, so that
the preservation of international
peace as a great issue may be
brought before the minds of the
American people. The University
vote is a forerunner of a state
campaign on the same question.
TRAINING HEAD HERE
Episcopolian Deaconess Will Talk
Today at Y. W. Bungalow
Deaconess Anita Hodgkin, head
of St. Margaret’s Training School
for Deaconesses of the Episcopal
church, is spending today and Fri
day on the University campus “get
ting acquainted with the students.”
Students are not new to the deacon
ness, whose school is located in
Berkeley, California, in close con
tact with the populous ten thou
sand of the University of Califor
nia.
Deaconess Hodgkin is stopping in
Eugene in the course of her trip
running the entire length of the
Pacific coast and into eastern
Washington, and Oregon. Friday
afternoon, she will address the Wo
men ’s Auxiliary of the local parish,
and tonight she will talk to a
gathering of church women in the
Bungalow at 7:15.
FRESHMAN RETURNS HOME
FOR MEDICAL TREATMENT
George Mead, economics major
and a freshman, from Portland, left
Wednesday for his home, where he
is to undergo medical treatment.
Mead is a member of Phi Gamma
Delta fraternity.
STUDENT EXPENDITURES
BY DARTMOUTH PROFESSOR
Dartmouth — professor C. H.
Forsyth of the mathematics depart
ment, says that the average student
at Dartmouth spends $1,342 per
year. _
HEIL1G THEATRE
MONDAY, JAN. 28
MAY ROBSON
m Rfjuvenauon
OF AUNT MARY
MUSIC — COMEDY — SONG
Prices 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00.
Seat sale Saturday, 10 A. M.
RAINIER COAL CO.
for High Grade
Coal and Briquets
15 East 7th Avenue
Phone 412
SECOND STRING MEN
NOW TO BE “SORRELS”
Dance Planned for February 8
to Foster Good Fellowship
of Scrub Team
The second stringers of the past
season's football squad held a
rather torrid meeting in the library
last night; the chief argument be
ing over the selection of a name
for the club that could be handed
down as a permanent tradition. By
the exercise of parliamentary rules,
backed by methods perfected on the
football field, President “Scrap
Iron’’ Toole managed to keep vari
ous embryo Patrick Henrys from
creating too much disturbance,
finally after a close vote the name
“Sorrels” was selected from among
such others as “Scrub Club,”
“Yannigans” and others of a
similar nature.
An official motion was also passed
which made the members of the yell
staff, who so ably supported Jack
Myers last fall, honorary members
of the organization. It was also
moved that the sport writers be
made members of thfe organization.
George Hillis and Ed Warren re
ported that the dance which is to
be given February 8 will be an in
formal affair and held at the Col
lege Side Inn. The dance is not
only a recreational pleasure, said
President Toole, but is for the pur
pose od developing a spirit of
friendliness and good fellowship
among those who failed to make
their letters and the successful men.
To further this cause, he explained
that the members of the freshmen
squad of footballers' who made their
numerals will also be invited.
GAMMA PHI BETA WINS
MEET FROM ALPHA CHI
Delta Zetja Forfeits Contest (to
Alpha Phi; Virginia Wilson
High Point Winner
, Gamma Phi Beta beat the Alpha
Chi Omega team in the meet held
last night, with a score of 46 to 17.
Both squads showed good fighting
spirit throughout. The losers were
handicapped by having only four
girls to take part in all the events.
Virginia Wilson was the high
point winner of the meet, making
the maximum 15 points. Francis
Morgan, for the Alpha Chis, cap
tured first place in the diving event.
Delta Zeta forfeited to Alpha
Phi, so no league 1 contest was
held last night. Meets scheduled
for tonight are Alpha Delta Pi vs.
Susan Campbell (1), in league 1,
and Alpha Chi Omega vs. Susan
Campbell (2), in league 2.
STUDENTS FROM AFAR
WORKING FOR DEGREES
Philippine Islands, and Various
Parts of Oregon Represented
in History Department
The Philippine Islands, the state
of Indiana, as well as various sec
tions of Oregon, are represented by
the graduate students who are
taking work in the history depart
ment of the University in prepara
tion for receiving their M. A. de
grees.
Julian Bulaon, a graduate of the
University of the Philippines at
“BLACK OXEN”
Is Here!
illllHIllMItllll
lUMimHimiiiiwii'W
LEMON “O”
BARBER SHOP
(5 chairs)
Give Us a Trial
< 833 Willamette Street
BERT VINCENT, Proprietor
1 -4§i:illBl!l!IBIilllBilll!BI!ll!B!!IIIBIilllBllljlBllIllBillllBIIIIII
i!!l!IB!il!IBIIUIBII!!!B!l!llB!l»lflll!!lfl!ll!lBIIIIIBIIIIIBII!!IBI!UIB
Manila, and for three years a teach
er in that, institution, has come
here for his master's degree. Mr.
Bulaon is majoring in history and
minoring in political science.
Motoring across the country from
Indiana, combining vacation and
study, Ossie Johnson stopped at
Oregon to finish his graduate work
in history and education, which he
had commenced at the University
of ' Indiana. William Scholl, also
taking advanced work, is a gradu
ate of Willamette university in the
class of 1922.
* Alumni of" Oregon that have re
turned to receive their M. A. de
grees in history are John Gance,
Veronica Tracy and Mrs. lone B.
Harkness. Miss Tracy is a member
of the class of ’21, while the other
two graduated in ’22.
The graduate students take regu
lar work in the University and in
addition each has to write a thesis.
Most of them are planning to seek
further degrees, either here or at
some eastern university.
DR. CASWELL IS ASKED
TO CRITICIZE MATERIAL
Electrical Data Compiled by the
Scientist Group Will be
Edited by Professor
Dr. A. F. Caswell, professor of
physics, has recently accepted a re
quest from the international re
search council to edit and criticize
some data on thermal electricity to
be published in the international
critical tables w-hich are being com
piled by this group of scientists.
The international research coun
cil, composed of experts in the
fields of physics, chemistry, and
technology from all parts of the
world, in a recent meeting decided
to compile these tables as time
savers for scientists. “In the past
if a scientist wanted to secure some
of these important technical fig
ures,” said Dr. Caswell, “it has
been necessary for him to analyze
the figures for himself. With the
aid of these tables it is hoped that
some solution for this difficulty will
be made.”
After the tables have been com
piled, they are to be sent to the
various critics to bo edited. Dr.
Caswell is one of those who will edit
the tables on thermal electricity.
1924 FOOTBALL PRACTICE
STARTED AT MICHIGAN
University of Michigan—Michi
gan started her 1924 football team
on the way to another big season
last Monday. Eighty men reported
for duty, but some of the best
players are working at some other
sport.
COLLEGE SPORTS ARE NOT
FOR FEW AT MINNESOTA
University of Minnesota—-That
college sports are for the benefit
Rose La Vogue Beauty Shop
.Manicuring, Scalp and Face
Treatments. Marcelling
Over Campa Shoppe
Phone 1592
of “the few” appears to be dis
approved by the official report of
the university senate committee on
intercollegiate athletics at Minne
sota, which states that nearly 1,000
men students took part in organized
athletics last year.
STATE SUPERVISOR VISITS
ON WAY TO COTTAGE GROVE
Miss Louise Wood, instructor at
Oregon Agricultural college and
state supervisor of home economics,
was here Tuesday as a guest of
Irene Buckley of Timelier Cottage.
Miss Wood was on her way to Cot
tage Grove to organize trade
classes.
At the Theatres
♦ ■ • ■ — - •>
REX
“Lights Out,” which opened last
night, at the Rex theatre, contains
many screamingly funny situations
growing out of the confusing
similarity between a famous crook,
“Highshine” Joe, and an actor who
impersonates him on the screen.
The actor, mistaken jfor the
crook, is hounded by secret service
men, while the crook himself, bent
on committing murder, is treated
with the utmost deference by the
moving picture company.
“BLACK OXEN”
Is Here!
PUT
on your old grey bon
net and hurry down
for the thrill of—
YOUR
life. A lightning-like
adventure of mystery
and mirth.
LIGHTS
out! What a title;
and, oh, what a pic
ture it is. Light—
OUT
now, for the Rex. And,
hurry for this is your
last chance—
TONIGHT
LEARN TYPING AND SHORTHAND
Shorthand and typing are both valuable assets to a
college student. If you haven’t got it, get it now.
Reasonable rates Efficient Instruction
EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE
Phone 666 992 Willamette
A. E. Roberts, President
“Say It with Flowers” “Say It with Flowers”
PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW—
for your house party, formal or pledge dance. We are
specialists in corsage technique.
CUT FLOWERS, POT PLANTS, ETC.
JUNCTION CITY FLORIST
10th and Willamette Phone 616
“Say It with Flowers” “Say It with Flowers”
■llli]»IIIMIIlM!iiMlilllMiHMIiilMI)IMlnll—HIMIIIlMlIIIMIIIlMliHMIlHIHIIIMHIMffilBiillMIIHIMUllBIHilMHIMHIMIIHMIf
I Will It Rain Today?
| Perhaps It May Snow;
| Anyway.
I Be Prepared
1 A new stock of Radio Boots in today.
Ideal for protection, for sport or evening.
What Barnum Said
Was Wrong
(jj That saying of his that the public loved
to be humbugged was circus talk in old days
when circuses sometimes .folded their tents
and left the town of a dark night.
(| For this store and its trustful patrons no
goods made can be too honestly made, or too
correctly labeled, or too fairly priced in plain
figures—the same to everybody.
fjj The people who are bent on getting arti
cles here are assured that they shall have the
worth of their money, and the best and largest
assortment to select from.
(| And this is “as sure as shooting’,’’ as the
old saying goes.
Could You Make Your Room Look More
Like Home by Placing a Piece of
POTTERY, VASE
or PICTURE
in the Right Place.
. WE DO PICTURE FRAMING
Ludford & Caswell
922 Willameete Street Eugene
I TRADE MARKS FIRSTS
ViQU .st-mvix* KNQW.
DR. RCTSAL GICK
Correct Glasses Furnished
Eyes Carefully Tested
878 Willamette St. Phone 620
DR. J. 0. WATTS
Optometrist
Thirty years experience in
Eugene
790 Willamette Street, Eugene
B. PIPER’S
BEAUTY PARLORS
Marinello Graduate
877 Willamette Phone 647
Phone 1009 663V& Willamette
Overlands, Willys Knight
Used Cars
Tires, Tubes and Accesssories
WEST & SONS MOTOR CO.
Phone 592 Ninth and Pearl Streets
EUGENE TRANSFER CO.
W. L. Christenson, Prop.
Five trucks at your service
Phene 160 After 6, Sunday 1508L
PETERS GARAGE
Expert Motor Repair
Auto Accessories Used Cars
519 Willamette
SCROGGS BROS., TAILORS
Style, Quality and Price
760 Willamette Street
Opposite Smeed Hotel
One Flight Up
MODERN TAILORS
24 West 9th Avenue
UNIVERSITY TAILORS
1128 Alder
Ladies’ and Men’s Suits
Phone 1247
Hemstitching
Pleating and Buttons.
Pleated skirts a specialty.
THE BUTTON SHOP
Phone 1158-L 89 E. 7th Ave.
MOORE SIGN CO.
High Grade Commercial Signs, j
Show Cards Banners j
728 Willamette.
Phone 24
Sweet-Drain
Auto Company
Phone 440 1042 Oak St.
HASTINGS SISTERS
BEAUTY SHOP
Manicuring, Scalp and Face
Treatments. Marcelling
MILADY’S BEAUTY SHOPPE
Mrs. R. A. Blake, Prop.
Permanent Wave by the
Lanoll Method. $5 for six curls
Above Ye Towne Shoppe Phong 888
HOME MADE CANDIES
Phone 56
Corner Seventh and Willamette
Star and Durant Cars
LANE AUTO COMPANY
We never close
837 Pearl St. Phone 166
HASTY
MESSENGERS
Phone 442
MILLERS SHOE SHOP
43 West Eighth Avenue
Eugene, Oregon
THE HAT SHOP ,
Miss Patterson
Hampton Bldg. Across P. O.
6th and Willamette
DRESSMAKING
Mrs. G. C. Platz
468 W. Eleventh Ave.