Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1924)
WORK ON UNIVERSITY CATALOGUE STARTED Material on Departments Due This Week Work on the 1924-1925 University of Oregon catalogue is progressing, and it is hoped that all the material for the book will be in shape so that it can go to press by spring vaca tion, according to Mrs. George Fitch, ; secretary of the University offices. • The material for the first part of the catalogue is ready since it is most ly revised from former issues. This | material usually includes a plan of the I campus, the University calendar, the : teaching faculty at Eugene, Univer sity regulations, the board of regents, the colleges and the schools of the University, and something of the history and the location. The department and the schools have not yet sent in the write-ups: but they are not due until the mid dle of the week. This material in cludes a description of the depart ment, thq requirements of each, the course of study, and the faculty conducting the courses. The catalogue also contains infor mation regarding scholarships, loan funds, prizes, University regulations concerning entrance requirements, registration, and graduation require ments. There is also material on stu dent activities, publications, descrip tions of the campus buildings and grounds, and the University museums. There are from 5000 to 6500 copies of this catalogue printed each year in order to supply every one who wants one. Because of the large I number, there is necessitated a long run on the press. It is for this rea son that the printing is held until spring vacation so that the press will not be used for printing the Emer ald. This catalogue is characterized as .the University’s “Who’s Who.” It contains all the information that any one would need or want to know j * about the University, Mrs. Fitch says. So often students call to find ^ out information which they could easily find in this publication. CLIQUE SPIRIT FOUGHT BY WOODROW WILSON (Continued from page 1) clubs were restricted to upperclass members. “The affect of this restriction was what amounted to the ‘rushing’ of men down in the big prep schools, and the informal association of these * rushees ’ during their underclass years, until they were elected en masse at the beginning of their jun ior year. The system was vicious. A man coming in from the outside had no chance at all Mr. Wilson failed to break up these clubs during his administration. He established the university “com mons” where anybody and everybody might eat under really superior con ditions. His preachments have not appar ently failed of their effect, however, for in recent years a number of the FLAVOR LASTS SCENE FROM “SIX WHO PASS” TO BE SHOWN AT MATINEE TODAY most important and leading students have refused bids to these $ubs.” Very naturally, Woodrow Wilson. had a distinct message to college stu- j dents. Speaking at a celebration of Founder’s Day at Swarthmore Col lege, a day dedicated to the memory of William Penn’s founding of the state, he said in part: “Men have not had to come to col lege, let me remind you, to quaff the fountain of this ' inspiration. You are merely more privileged than they. Men out of every walk of life, men without advantages of any kind, have seen the. vision; and you, with it written large upon every page of your studies are the more blind if you do not see it when it is pointed out. You could not be forgiven for overlooking it.” Again he said: “We die but once, and we die without distinction if we are not willing to die the death of sacrifice. Do you covet honor? You will never get it by serving yourself. Do you covet distinction? You will get it only ns the servant of man kind. Do not forget, then, as you walk these classic places, why you are here. You are not here, merely to prepare to make a living. You are here to enable the world to live more amply, with greater vision, with a finer spirit of hope and achieve ment. You are here to enrich the world, and you impoverish yourself if you forget the errand.” Can the most arrant “practical” man restrain admiration for this avowed and heroic idealist? And finally in the tumultous years of 1914-15-16, who would have thought Smarjv" Odorless Dry Cleaning— No airing nec essary Would You Like an Enlargement Free? BAKER-BUTTON 7th and Willamette Will enlarge a picture FREE To fit any frame bought next week i flint the executive who was even then giving of his life vitality for his na tion, had energy left for extra-cur riculum writing? Two little books appeared in 1915 and 1916, entitled “When a Man Comes to Himself” and “On Being Human” bearing un der the author’s name simple but meaningful inscription, “Ph. P.. Pitt. P., 'LL. P.—President of the United States.” They may have been little j fragments of former work repolislied, I but they show where his heart was and they reveal the man. The first suggests his emotions upon entering for the first two years upon the of fice of President. We quote the closing lines of the former book given ns a benediction to those who have “found themselves:” “After this fretfulness passes away, experience mellows and streng thens and makes more fit, and old age brings, not senility, not satiety, not regret, but higher hope and serene maturity.” That Woodrow Wilson “died the death of sacrifice” the nation seems inclined to acknowledge today, and possibly, too, he reached “serene MARION mvjes ! iii Little Old VT; NEW YORK , ij V great BIG • SUCCESS', at the REX don’t mi# ' it! LAST DAY! ‘SCHOOL FOR SCANDEL” NEXT CHILD HULL PLAY Eighteenth Century Life Satirized in Comedy Sheridan’s “School for Scandal,” the next Guild hall play, will be given February 22, 23, and 24. This is one of the best known classical comedies, and it has aways been re nowned for its delightful irony. A satire of eighteenth century life, it is invested with a quaint spirit of formality which seems odd to us now; but it is close enough to human nature to retain its origi nal appeal. The play is not a starring vehicle, but several characters serve to keep up the interest. There is Sir Peter Teazle, th testy old gentleman, re cently married to a pert young coun try maid, who does not seem to un derstand him. In an effort to keep up in the “fashion,” Lady Teazle spends great sums of Sir Peter’s maturity” after passing through the martyrdom of post-war reaction and prejudice. • • • T>r. Edmund S. Conklin who was to address the University students and faculty next Thursday on “The Mak ing of Personality” will give his lecture at a later date. On Your Birthday Remember your mother. A flower token to your Mother on your birthday brings you right to her It’s the nicest compliment you can pay “the best pal you ever had,” and is next best to flowers delivered by you in person. If Mother is far away we can deliver “Flowers by Wire” just as satisfactorily as around the corner Member Florists Telegraph Association The University Florist 993 Hilyard St. Phone 654 “Mac”—The Old Reliables—“Jack” VARSITY BARBER SHOP llth and Alder Hair bobbing a specialty THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS FOR THE FACE Nadine Face PoAvder . 50c Nadine Talcv Powder . 25c Nadine Vanishing Cream . 50c Drop in on your way to Post Office ' <Say it witfi/lowers All Kinds of Choice Spring J Flowers We are now specializing in fansy corsages—our new stock enables us to give you the best. In making plans for house parties and formals, consider us. CUT FLOWERS, POT PLANTS, FERNS, CORSAGES Rex Floral Company Exclusive Eugene Member Florist Telegraphic Delivery Rex Theater Building * Phone 962 money, engendering some strife. Their quarrels form not a small part of the wittiest parts of the dialogue. Two young brothers, Charles and Joseph Surface, nephews of the wise old Sir Oliver, play extremely im portant parts. Charles is, according to reports, the profligate and spend thrift one, and his reputation is daily lowered by new tales. Joseph, on the other hand, is supposed to be the model industrious, sober, and moderate young man, with not a sin gle enemy. The real “School for Scandal” is the society in which Lady Teazle, Lady Sneerwell, Mrs. Candour, Sir Benjamin Backbite, Crabtree, and others move Intrigue develops eventually, involving almost everybody. In the matter of production, Mr. Tleddie, who is directing the play, plans to have simplicity paramount, giving as much as possible the eigh teenth century atmosphere in stage settings and technique. The inter Matinee and Night Tuesday, Feb. 12 E. J. Carpenter Offers George Man us1 Cartoon Musical Comedy Seats on Sale Monday Night, 55c, 85c, $1.10, $1.65 Mat.: Children 50c, Adults 75c csting costumes of that time will be worn. The cast is to be made up of mem bers of both the junior and senior companies (b*t the Classified Ad habit. Rose La Vogue Beauty Shop Manicuring, Scalp and Face Treatments. Marcelling * 13th and Kincaid For a Change Friday Nite Myers Mid-Nite Sons Meet your girl at the O. A. C. Game and Take Her to— Dreamland Dancing 8:30 to 12 Admission 85c For the Formals In our new location in the old Co-op building we are now better able to serve you Before the formats, remember Hairdressing, Marcelling, yes, everything Milady can desire for enhancing her beauty, can he found here. We’ll guarantee you’ll be satisfied. PHONE 1592 for Appointments Rose LaVogue Beauty Parlor Old Co-op Building Kincaid Between 12th and 13th The *Rq/KOlZJL Store 21 st Birthday Big Bargains During This Sale Lemon Cocoa Butter Skin Cream A real tissue builder and skin beautifier. •, Makes the skin soft and smooth. Regular price 50c Birthday Sale Price .. 39c Lemon Cocoa Butter Lotion Mildly antiseptic. Soothing and ben eficial for chafing, windburn , and chaps. An excellent skin bleach. Regular Price . 50c Birthday Sale Price . 39c Bouquet Ramee Face Powder A very high grade face powder, perfumed with the exquisite odor Bou quet Ramee. Regular Price $1.00 Sale Price . 69c Toilet Articles 50c Hay Rum, 8 oz.39c $1.00 Bouquet Ramee face powder 09c Good Form hair nets 12 for .89e 75c Harmony Lilac Vegetal .59c 15c Rexall Toilet Soap, 2 for .16c Klenzo Detal Creme Keeps the teeth clean, white and beautiful—without in jury to the enamel. The pleasant tasting, common sense dentrifiee. Big eco nomical tube. Regular Price . 50c Birthday Sale Price . 37c Candy 35c Liggett’s Milk Chocolate, i/2lb. bar .25c Maxixc Cherries, regular price .59c 1 lb., Hale price .'.49c Stationery 50c Lord Baltimore stationery .39c 50c Lord Baltimore portfolio .39c Cascade Linen A writing paper of good quality with envelopes to match. Regular price of two .75c 1 lb. paper and 50 envelopes, sale price . 45c W. A. Kuykendall Eugene, Oregon