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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1924)
POSTERS Alumni to Get Pamphlets From Headquarters OREGON GROWTH SHOWN Second of Series Explains University Needs The second number of a series of alumni posters has been sent out from headquarters by the managers of the gift campaign. There are seven issues of the posters, which vary from pamphlets to magazines. with pictures of campus buildings and sketches of campus life. “The object of this series of posters is to give the alumni all the i information about the Oregon cam-' pus they want and to get them in- j terested to a point where they will be willing to aid substantially in the campaign,” said Glenn Quiett, j publicity manager of the campaign. Oregon Trail Is Theme The first of the series was sent to the alumni two weeks ago. The ; first pamphlet was just an advance j poster to arouse their curiosity and j make them wonder what was in the , air. It was a one-sheet pamphlet, telling of the trail-builders of the! pioneer times, and described how they first settled Oregon and gave: the state a start towards civiliza-1 t.ion. At the top and bottom of the i sheet were pictures of covered wagons, winding across the plains. Upon the canvas of the wagons ap peared the gift campaign secret number, 2-6-0. The second of the series was a poster in pamphlet form, contain ing pictures of the architect’s plans of the campus as a whole, with all its buildings, and pictures of the various buildings which are to be erected from the proceeds of the campaign. It tells of Oregon’s need for new buildings, and prer sents the problems encountered in trying to handle more students than the present buildings can accommo Campus Sites Shown The third of the series is in maga zine form entitled, “Old Oregon.” In it are innumerable pictures of the various campus buildings, favorite rooms in them and scenes of walks, and landmarks on the campus, including the shield in front of Villard hall, the pioneer and the “O” on Skinner’s butte. The fourth in the series of pro paganda, is an invitation to the en dowment dinner to be held for the alumni here on the c-ampus. The next number is an explanation of the actual part to be taken by the alumni in tlie gift campaign, how much will be expected from each individual, and the payment plans to be used. It also divulges the secret of the campaign cry, 2-6-0. The sixth is called a “contribu tion pamphlet,” and will bei the first attempt to collect money for the campaign. In it will be as sembled an account of the work of approximately 3,500 Oregon alumni, their occupations and their accom plishments. This will b& of value as it has required much time and labor to have the appropriate data compiled. National Drive to Follow The seventh and last of the series is a pamphlet which will serve as a climax to the arguments used by the gift campaigners. It will urge thei alumni to respect the duty they owe to their Alma Mater and re quest that they do all in their power to aid in the building drive. Much of the same data of the series will be used in the national campaign which is to follow later. NEW MEDALLION GIVEN TO OREGON OFFICIALS (Continued from page one) ress in art is that of always revert ing to the aneient. “When a portrait of Henry Clay was modeled in civilian clothes and long trousers it was considered very bad taste because he was not in a Roman toga,” Professor Fairbanks declared with a twinkle, when asked about the bobbed hair. “Art that is true,to its day and genera tion in time becomes classical.” And so he has portrayed youth as it is today. Two of the students in the Port Hand extension class, Mrs. J. L. Jerome and H. B. Rummel, came to the campus to assist in the casting CALL 80 for a Yellow Cab PUBLIC SERVICE GIVEN BY EXTENSION DIVISION Readiness of University to Put Resources at Command of State Lauded By Edward Bobbins 1 “Tu the field of public service, the University, through the extension di vision, has extended its usefulness in innumerable ways,” said Dr. Dan E. Clark, assistant director of the ex tension work of the University, in a recent interview. “State-wide and local surveys, investigations of great and social importance, service of fac ulty members on various public boards and commissions, and as to expert advisers, participation in Red Cross work during the war, assistance and ! guidance in numerous campaigns for public welfare—these are illustrations I of the constant willingness of the | University to place its resources, at j the disposal of the commonwealth in , any movement for political, econo Jmic, social or educational better ment. “The extension division of the Uni versity of Oregon really dates from 1907 although the name itself was not applied until several years later,” said Dr. Clark. “Oregon was in the forefront of the organized extension movement, while at the same time it entered late enough to profit by the experience of several other universi ties where the movement had already proved its value. i “Extension work at the University has been developed along conservative j lines. That is to say, extension ac tivities have developed in response to the needs and demands of the peo | pie of the state, rather than as pro motion enterprises; and it lias been J the policy to engage only in those --1 activities which resources of money jand personnel made it possible to car ry on in a reasonably adequate man ner. “From the organization of exten sion work in 1907 until the fall of 3913 correspondence study was the chief activity of the extension divi sion. Extension classes were first or ganized in Portland in the fall of 1913, and four years later the Port and extension center was formally established by action of the regents f the University. From time to time, when resources permitted, extension classes were held in other cities in arious parts of the state. “The Oregon High School Debat ing league was organized in 1907 and has ever since been a successful extension activity of the University. “General extension lectures were! first brought into an organized sys-1 tern in 1913, although University pro fessors had given their services gen- j rously to the state in this way many-' ears before that date. “In 1914 at the request of the state uperintendent of public instruction,” ! ontinued Dr. Clark, “the extension: flivison began the supervision of the ] eading circle work of a large portion j f the teachers of the state, a service which has been continued to the pres nt time. “Visual instruction was inaugurat-1 ed as a phase of the extension work in 1915 wtih a small collection of lantern slides, and motion picture films were added the following year. In the years which followed this ser vice has been greatly expanded.” of the plaques. They returned with Professor Fairbanks to Port land yesterday, as did Mrs. Fair banks, and Katie O. Schaefer. Professor Fairbanks has an nounced that Miss Schaefer will take his placet with the extension class and on the campus next year in his absence. Miss Schaefer, ’18, | is a graduate of the University of Oregon in rhetoric. During the past year she has assisted in the sculp ture department, and has had a teaching position in the University high school. At the basket banquet, which has become a jury day tradition in the Portland classes since the sculpture department was established three ] years ago, a number of the distin guished citizens of Portland werei present and viewed- the student I work. The affair, which was held in the class rooms at 509 Deacon ■ building, was an informal smock ; party. CO-ED HOBOES DESCRIBE ADVENTURES ON TRIP (Continued from page one) lonly woke up once an hour to turn | over. “We could only spend one day at the coast, because we had to al low two days for returning,” she went on, “so we decided to cove* as much ground as possible. We | made a hike of 22 miles up the coast to Otter Bock, taking in the iYaquina lighthouse and the marine 1 gardens. The marine gardens are just below the point upon which I the lighthouse is locatfed and im order to see them, we had to be there when the tide was out. The purple sea urchins, green and coral anemonies and orange star fish, along with the dark green sea-weed, produced a striking effect which made the gardens appear to have been artificially, rather than natur ally, planted. “At the hotel at Otter Bock, where we stopped for lunch, we met Miss Page and Miss Manchester of the school of physical education. We were certainly glad to stop at the hotel to get dry, as it rained a great deal of the time during the whole trip and even snowed up on | the summit of the Coast range. We saw the Devil’s Punch Bowl and the caves at Otter Bock and were there during high tide when the waves break against the rocks at a terrific pace. “One of the most interesting ex periences was a ride on a ‘scooter’ in a logging camp near Otter Bock. We happemed to meet Bill Johnson, an ex-Oregon student, who is work The Marcelle Shoppe Mrs. Myrtle M. Owen Beauty Culture EXPERT MARCELLING MANICURING SHAMPOOING We have secured the ser vices of an expert barber, who will attend to the ladies’ and little folks’ hair cutting in the latest vogue. We give six marcels for $5.00. 708 Willanlette Phone 733 ing at this camp. He and two other loggers, with the six of us, rode over two miles on it. We went over two high trestles which was quite thrilling. “We also met a real hobo. He told us about his ‘hopping’ freight trains and ‘bumming’ rides on the highway. We felt like hoboes ourselves because we ‘bum med’ rides, too. We actually hijfed between fifty and sixty miles. The rest of the time we got ‘ lifts. ’ ” FACULTY FISHERMAN LANDS 19-INCH TROUT A trout, nineteen inches in length, was landed by I)r. B. H. Wheeler, of the psychology department, on a fish ing trip with M. F. McLain, of the University' Co-op, up the Willamette during the spring vacation. Eight other trout, over fifteen inches in length were caught by the two, but Dr. Wheeler’s fish was the king of he catch. Starting Saturday -morning, the two motored up the Willamette to a sta ion called Eula. Here they pitched amp and prepared for two days of ishing. “The fishing was not very good, although we did get several Bine ones,” Dr. Wheeler said, when aked about the angling. ‘ ‘ The wind was blowing, it rained most of the time, and- it was very cold. There >Tere only a few hours each day when ishing was at all enjoyable.” Get the Classified Ad habit. Special Sunday DINNER 60c and 7 5c Music by The Collegians Free Dancing 9 to 12 Monday’ Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Nights Ye Campa Shoppe REBEC TO VISIT OTHER SCHOOLS | Dean Wants New Blood in Graduate Classes INQUIRIES SENT OREGON College Communication Is Held Desirable Dr. George Bebec, dean of the graduate school, will leave Sunday for an extended trip through the western states, in the- interest of the graduate school. “It is of fundamental importance to a graduate school, that it not be recruited by the inbreeding of its own graduates,” said Dr. Bebec. “It is especially important that the posi tions of graduate and research as sistants be in large part recruited from outside sources. All matters of practical points of administration * as well as ideals likewise call for adequate intercommunication among institutions.” Oregon Has Obligations Dr. Bebec also pointed out that from among faculty members of esser colleges and oftentimes larger institutions, inquiries come as to the possibilities and opportunities of graduate work at the University of Oregon. The University is under obligation to function towards high er education in Oregon, as well as in the Northwest, and the country as a whole. It should encourage the ambitions endeavors of collegi ate teaching bodies towards self equipment. During the regular terms of the graduate school, and even more in summer terms, members of the staffs of college and normal schools are joining high school i teachers, superintendents, principals and fresh college graduates who make up the growing graduate stu dent body of Oregon. Dr. Bebec wishes, therefore, to bring the graduate work of summer sessions to the attention of its ap propriate constituency, and to meet that constituency in personal con ference in order to get as much as possible of needed information. Many Schools to be Visited The institutions that he expects | to visit are: Whitman college at Walla Walla; Washington State college at Pullman; University of Idaho at Moscow; University of Montana at Missoula; Montana State College of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts at Boseman; and Helena college at Helena, Montana. From Helena, he. will travel south to Utah, where he will visit the University of Utah at Salt Lake City ' and Brigham Young univer sity. From Salt Lake City he will proceed to the University of Wyom ing and Nevada, whence inquiries about graduate studies and appoint ments to graduate assistantships have been coming for the last two or three years. On the final lap, TODAY ’Til 11:30 p. m. The Ace'of Adventure TOM MIX in Eyes of the Forest • The First Number of “The TELEPHONE GIRL’’ • FELIX CARTOON COMIC ! Dr. Rebec expects to stop at Berke ley, to obtain various useful and practical notes, as well as to meet 'one of the graduate students who iconics to Oregon from the Univer ‘ sity of California. Dr. Rebec is unable to state how jmuch time this trip will require. He will leave Sunday and be in j Portland for a conference of gradu ate and faculty members of the Portland medical school. BASKETBALL LETTERS j AWARDED U. H. S. MEN Seven basketball letters were award ed at the University high school this year. The men who won letters are Ridings. Powers, Hempy, Fields, Hays, Leslie, and Hanks. Coach Webster gave out the letters the week just preceding spring vacation. Three of the seven lettermen will graduate this year. Powers, who was all-state guard last year, and one of the most dependable men this season, lias played his last game for Univer sity high. Fields, who played center this season, and Hanks will graduate this spring. Ridings, who was a de pendable point-maker this year, will be back next year, and with the three other lettermen and others who played but didn 't make their letters, will form the nucleus of the squad next year. JOURNALISM LEADERS ADDRESS HIGH SCHOOL Dean Eric W. Allen, head of the school of journalism, and Arthur Rudd, editor of th® Emerald, spoke before a large class of journalism students at Eugene high school Fri day morning. Dean Allen gave the “preppers” some detailed instruction on news writing and publication work gen erally. He also conducted a brief discussion of the Eugene high school newspaper. The Emerald editor madei general observations on high school publi cations and then gave a description of the work in the Oregon school of journalism. A short description of how the Emerald is issued was also given and an invitation extended to the youthful journalists to visit the journalistic headquarters on the campus. Have YOU ever committed THE WHITE SIN New Chiffon Hosiery • * * BEAUTIFUL SHEER SILK. * * • The New Spring1 Shades Have Just Arrived GUNMETAL PEACH AIREDALE JACK RABBIT B1EGE, ETC. # * * Pointed Heels. SHOES HOSIERY JACK MYERS’ OREGONIANS Are Knocking Them Dead at GAIETY HALL, JUNCTION CITY EVERY SATURDAY NITE GO BY STAGE. Bound Trip $1.00 per Couple. Phone reservations for stage to Doug Farrell, 940; or Jack Myers, 127 Stetsons are designed for young men—they are a long time growing old. STETSON HATS Styled for young men Obak’s Kollege Krier OBAK Wallace, Publisher L.L.J. Clfice boy and editor Volume 3_SATURDAY, A. M. Number 18 i KHItn bIVtb HtLPFUL HINTS TO COLLEGE MEN Best Methods of Spending Weekends Are at Obak’s Kollege Klub Tlio best way of spending a lovely Friday or Saturday evening is by collecting a group of associates and carrying on a pool tournament at Obak’s Kollege Klub. For a maxi mum of pleasure at a minimum of ex penditure, there is nothing that will equal such an evening. Long ago, University men learned that one of the most enjoyable parts of such an evening is that time spent at the snow-white lunch counter that has made Obak’s famous for its good eats.. Coffee and the things that go with it that will mako you feel like a now man. Fine fresh sandwiches made for the hungry man, delicious ipies, cakes and pastries that satisfy, these things can always be had at Obak’s. | Of course, Obak’s has long been the headquarters for smokos of all kinds, because hero you can find a |stock of tobaccos that would pleaso the most particular man. It would ^be hard to name a brand of cigar ette or tobacco that isn’t to be found on Obak’s shelves. Have you ever noticed the pic ture gallery displayed on tho walls. There you will find all of the cham pionships teams of years gone by. You will be able to see for yourself tne photograph of famous athletes that you liavo heard about. All in all, Obak’s Kollege Klub is just naturally a College man’s para dise. Sculpture Masterpiece Now on Display "/7J MODELLED AT OBAK’S Election Discussions Now Tak ing Place Soon the time for elections will be here. Men and women will be elected to fill the important offices of the campus. There will also be elections for the officers of Obak's Kollege Klub for the coming year. From now on, there will be a meeting of all the college men at Obak’s to dis cuss the possible candidates. These impromptu discussions are held around the billiard and pool tables and at the lunch counter. Be sura and drop in get the dope. How’s the Old Mill? Get it all perked up and run ning pretty, and start the new term right. We overhaul and repair all makes of typewriters. Office Machinery & Supply Company Over Western Union Spring fever will soon be at us again. When you get the old fishpole out and overhaul the lunch bansket for Sunday s picnic, don’t forget to drop by Baker-Button 7 West 7th Avenue and get a fresh film for the kodak. Everything Fotographic