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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1924)
GOLF PROSPECTS LOOK PROMISING Oregon Will Enter Team in Title Tournament EXPERIENCED MEN OUT Practices Held on Varsity: Three-hole Course The University of Oregon will enter a golf team in the Pacific Coast championship tournament, which will be held in May, prob ably in Seattle, according to George E. Bronaugh, who is in charge of the sport heje. Several golfers have already signed up, and more are ex pected to as soon as the organiza tion is completed. An elimination tournament, to de termine the two men who will represent the University, will be held starting within a few weeks, Bronaugh says. The matches will be held on the nine-hole course of the Eugene country club, while practice will be done on the Uni versity’s three-hole courso near Hayward field. This coursci is in good condition and the three holes are equivalent in playing qualities to any sixth of the courso in the state, it is said. New Entries Out Pour men of known ability are now turning out for tho game, in addition to soveral others who are expected to show up woll. Jack Marshall, Tom Mahoney and Don Goodrich havo been working out sinco tho first of the year, and aro now rounding into form. Bronaugh himself will try again for a placei on tho Oregon team. Last year he finished well up in tho tourna ment, scoring an 82 for 18 holes on tho Waverly links in Portland. Marshall has been in matches at Gearhart and in Portland, and Goodrich has swung a club for tho Eugene. Country club several times. List Still Open New entrants in tho varsity try outs aro Herbert K. McLain, John C. Boswell and Gilbert Rupert. Tho list is still open, Bronaugh an nounces, and ho states that ho will bo able to givo personal instruc ttions to soveral more aspirants. Gymnasium credit will also be granted to men taking golf, it is announced. Bronaugh will also take charge of the women’s class, should enough sign up. Tho Scotch game is bet coming more and more popular on tho campus, and tho time is not far distant wlion regular matches betwoen all leading coast colleges will bo hold, it is said. Thet weather is approaching idealnoss for the sport, and both tho University and the country club links aro expected to be busy from now on. MANY R. 0. T. C. MEN WANT ADVANCE WORK Forty Mon Will Attend Camp Lewis Session; Self Supporting Sophomores May Go Interest in the advanced work of fered by the military department is on the increase, say local R. O. T. 0. officials, and 40 men have signified their intention of attending the Bummer camp to be held at Camp Lewis, American Lake, Washing ton, from Juno 13 to duly 34. About forty per cent of the men of tire sophomore class have indi- | rated that they will take the ad TCLASSIFIED ADS^ Minimum ohnrae, t time, 25c : 2 time*, 45c: 8 times. 60c: 1 week. $1.20. Must be limited to 5 lines : over this limit 5c per tine. Phene 951. or losve copy with Business office of Emerald, In j University Press. Office hours, 1 to 4 p m. PAYABIJT IN ADVANCE ONLT St--<*>• For Sale—Rebuilt flat model type writer with portable ease, cheap. Inquire Co-op. M 38-30 | For Rant—Room and board for two girls, close to library, $35 month. Pliono 941-L. M 28 29 Lost—Cold Alpha Phi pin down town, Wednesday. Initials A. O. IT. Finder please rail 851. Reward. M 29 30 Be a Newspaper Correspondent— With the Heacock Plan and earn a good income while learning; we show you how; begin actual work at once; all or spare time; experi ence unnecessary; no canvassing; send for particulars. Newswriters Training Bureau, Buffalo, N. Y. F 12-tf vanceil course during their junior and senior years. This is a much larger number than has ever been enrolled in this course in previous years. Men who have signified their in tention to attend camp this summer will receive special instruction dur ing the course this term. Several days on the outdoor range with the .-'10 caliber army rifle will be in cluded in the preparations for camp. It is possible for sophomores who are working their way through school to take their advanced camp this summer instead of waiting un til the end of their junior year, as has been required in the past. This special arrangement is made only for the convenience of men working their own way. o-—• ,'J Calendar Made j Up for 1924-25 | School Session | O Summer Session, 1924 Junle 23, Monday—Summcir ses sion opens, Portland and Eugene. July 4, Friday — Independence day, a holiday. * August 1, Friday—Summer ses sion closes. Fall Term, 1924 September 22, Monday—Physical examinatinos for entering and be ginning students. September 23, Tuesday—Fresh man English examination. Other entrance examinations. September 24, Wednesday—Regis tration blanks released. September 25, 26, Thursday, Fri day—Registration days. September 29, Monday—Univer sity classes begin. Late filing fees begin. October 10, Friday—Last day for filing graduate cards. October 31, November 1—Home coming week-end. November 5, Wednesday—Faculty meeting. November 11, Tuesday—Armis tice day, a holiday. November 27 to 30, Thursday to Sunday Thanksgiving vacation. December 3, Wednesday—Facul ty mooting. December 17, 18, 19, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday—Term exam inations. Winter Term, 1925 January 5, Monday—University classes begin. January 7, Wednesday—Faculty mooting. February 4, Wednesday—Faculty meeting. March 4, Wednesday—Faculty mooting, ^ March 18, 19, 20, Wednesday, Thursday and l1 r iday—Term exam inations. March 21, Saturday, to March 29, Sunday—Spring vacation. Spring Term, 1925 iviar.-M .si;, Monday—University classes begin. April 1, Wednesday — Faculty meeting. May 6, Wednesday—Faculty meet ing. May 30, Saturday—Memorial day. .lime .'!, Wednesday — Faculty mooting. 'Juno 10, 11, 12, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday—Term exam inations. June 13, Friday—Flower and Fern procession, 7 p. in. Failing and Bookman orations, ° j». m. .lane 13, Saturday—Alumni day. Jane 14, Sunday—Baccalaureate sermon. Jane 15, Monday — Commence ment. Summer Sossion, 1925 Jane 22, Monday—Summer session opens, Kngone and Portland. July 31, Friday—Summer session i* loses. BOOKS OF EARLY PERIOD ARE ADDED TO LIBRARY Ono of the latest additions to the library is the first printed copy of the “Tragedies and Comedies” of Beaumont and Fletcher, published in London in 1047. Other volumes almost as old are the “Works of Richard Hooker,” 1602; “The Lives >f Dr. John Donne, Sir Henry Wat ton, Mr. Richard Hooker and George Herbert,” by I/.aak Walton, 1070; ‘Natural History of Selbouruo,” by Rev. Gilbert White, 1789, and a three volume set of the “Works of Thomas Otway,” 1708. Some small books with fancy tooled leather binding are “Works if Thomas South erne,” in two vol umes, 1721; “Dramatic Works of David Garrick,” 1708, and “Poet cul Works of Matthew Prior,” in two volumes, 1779. Rose La Vogue Beauty Shop Manicuring, Scalp and Face Treatments. Marcelling 13th and Kincaid CAUSE OF OYNIENT’S LONG ILLNESS FOUND Dean to be Treated for Amoebic Infection After being home only three days, Dean Colin V. Dyment, of the college of literature, science and^ arts, had a relapse yesterday morn ing and went to bed once more. His condition is complicated by a severe cold, but he hopes to be up again on Monday. Dean Dyment is no better than when he left for Carmel-by-the-Sea, California, February 17, but on his way home, in an effort to ascer tain what was pulling down his strength, he went to Dr. C. A. Kofoid, at Berkeley, a noted physi ologist of the University of Cali fornia, who, since 1918, has devoted nearly all his time to a study of a malady witli which he found num bers of overseas men had returned. This malady was a form of amoe biasis. In his treatise, entitled “Amoeba and thei Man,” Dr. Kofoid relates that he found about 13 per cent of the men whom he examined at the point of debarkation in New York city after the war infected with the amoeba, but in his opinion, a considerably larger portion of the overseas army had contracted it. It was by the amoebic infection that after several days experiment in his laboratory, Dr. Kofoid found Dean Dyment to be affected. All of the 91st division, whom we visit ed in San Francisco were either be ing treated for it, or had under gone treatment and had been cured, Dean Dyment stated last night. The organisnt was undoubtedly spread over France, by troops called in by English and French from tropical regions of Asia and Africa —notably the Senegalese, Mor rocans, Algierians and others. The United States Veterans ’ Bureau, which Dean Dyment visited in San Francisco, has handled many hundreds of the cases. The infec tion has usually been supposed to be indigenous to-the tropics, but Jr. Kofoid has succeeded in dqmon trating that the organism can hrive in a temperate zone. Dean Dyment expects to leave Tor Berkeley in about two weeks u undergo treatment for the in ection, which will extend over sev ral months. Two or three medical pecialists around the bay are hav ng success in eliminating the iu overy and restoration to normal ection, after which complete re trongth follow. During a bedside onferenco last night, with Major A. B. Bieheson, a member of the taff of tho United States Veterans’ bureau in Portland, De.an Dyment trged the institution of laboratory acilities to look for the infection among Northwestern overseas men. Major Bieheson is commandant of tho first batallion of the 364tli in fantry of the. 91st division, and erved overseas, until wounded by ti rifle bullet, September 98, 1918. METHODISTS TO HOLD STUDENT CONFERENCE Church Problems to be Topic at Louisville; Oregon Invited to Send Delegates Shull the north and south branches of tho Methodist church unite? It is to help answer this and other vital church problems that tho University of Oregon has boon in- | vited to participate in a national convention of Methodist students, j the first of its kind ever held, at ! Louisville, Kentucky, April 18, 19 and 20. It is proposed that overy college ! and university in the United States I ■where any considerable number of j Methodist students are enrolled will ] send at least two delegates to the conference. Plans for the selection ! of representatives by Methodist CARS FOR HIRE Without Drivers Touring' — Coupes — 10c per mile or #1.00 per hour—$4.00 for evening. Sedans—12e per mile—$1.25 per hour—$5.00 for evening. ' CADILLAC “8” McLean & Thomas In Jensen’s Garage 1077 Oak St. Phone 1721R students here, it is expected, will get under way immediately. The proposal grew out of an un usual co-ineidenee that brought groups of students from the two branches of the Methodist church together at- the recent Student Vol unteer convention at Indianapolis. At a meeting held at Northwest ern university, Evanston, Illinois, definite plans were made for the holding of the conference in Louis ville, April 18, 19 and 20, to bring together a group of Methodist students of America to study Metho dism’s part in the world’s task and how students can relate- themselves to that task. At the conference both experts and students will present the vari ous fields of the church showing what they offer in the way of ser vice, what they are doing to meet the demands made upon them and what the /possibilities' are. This conference is very unique in that it has been called by students and is under student leadership. DEBATERS DEFEATED IN BOTH CONTESTS (Continued from page one) that it insures a fair method of ap pointment, that it gives an equal chance for the states to improve, and, lastly,' provision for the out standing needs of education today. Subsidy Unsound In the concluding constructive speech for the negative side of the question, Miss Morrow called atten tion to the fact that illiteracy is decreasing in the United States in spite of the fact that 34,000,000 il literates entered this country the last year. She attempted to show that federal subsidy Is unsound in principle, and that in the past they have been failures. One of the arguments of the negative was that the Sterling-Beed bill would fail to coordinate governmental activities, and would cause even greater in equality. “The state having the most will get the most, and the state having the least will get the least,” said the speaker for the negative. “This bill will fail to accomplish the purpose for which it was intended, and, therefore, should not be made a law,” she said in conclusion. The judges for the debate were A. B. Uiclieson of the United States Veterans’ bureau in Portland; M. S. Hamm, superintendent of the city schools of itoscburg, and Or lando Horning, debate coach of Salem high school. The chairman was M. K. Camerou. WELFARE WEEK-END HELD AT PENDLETON Miss Mozelle Hair Reports Work of Portland Extension Social School Miss Mozelle Hair, secretary of the University extension division, re turned this week from Pendleton where she attended the Welfare Week end held there March 21 and 22, un der the direction of the Portland school of social work of the Univer sity of Oregon. The Welfare Week-end is intended to be an exposition of the .facilities of certain state agencies made avail able for dealing yvith hdaltli and welfare problems, as stated on the program which was issued for . the sessions. The school conceives pop liar as well as professional education in social work, social responsibility, nd community organization to be its egitimate function, the program con tinues. # | The tuberculosis and baby clinics • and those for sick and crippled child- j ren showed definitely the splendidj work which the state is doing. Miss ; Hair said. - STATE Y. W. OFFICERS TO HOLD CONVENTION Seiven Schools Will be Represented at Willamette University During Conference The annual state student Y. W. C. A. officer and cabinet confer ence will be held this year at Wil [lamette university, Salem from April 11 to 13. At this conference problems dealing with the means of carrying on association work will be taken up and plans of general interest to all associations will be discussed. There are seven Oregon institu tions of higher learning which will be represented at the conference. They are Oregon Agricultural col lege, Pacific university, Pacific col lege, Linfield college, Albany col lege, Willamette university, and the University of Oregon. It is the plan of the campus as sociation heads to have the five of ficers and all department chairmen attend the conference. KANSAS STUDENT RULE CONSTITUTION REVISED Kansas State' Agricultural College —The students self government as sociation at the Kansas State Agri cultural college is under fire. It was the target at a recent meeting of the general science division of the faculty, and a complete new constitution was drafted and pre sented. The principal faults found with the S. S. G. A. by its critics are that it is top heavy with machinery; i that it is dominated by faculty in fluence; and that it is too far re moved from the student body as a whole. Students in general exnibit no interest in the association and only a very small proportion have ever voted at an election. MISS MAGOWAN RETURNS FROM Y. W. C. A. MEETING Miss Florence Magowan, secretary of the University Young Women’s Christian association, wras in Pull man, Washington, during thei vaca tion conferring with the secretary of the student association of the Y. W. C. A. at Washington State college on problems of interest to both associations. Miss Magowan Coming— The WHITE SIN STUDENT BODY DANCE TONIGHT WOMAN’S BUILDING Myers Mid-Nite Sons Admission 85c JOE FRANZWA Auto Body and Fender Work Acetylene Welding and Brazing We repair anything and everything Phone 346 742 Charleton Street ' Eugene Steam Laundry The Logical Place to Send Your Laundry 178 8th Avenue Phone 123 iccompanied Miss Lillian Stupp of he physical education school facul ;y, Freda Goodrich, and Eosalia <eber, all of whom .went to the Mortar Board convention at Pull nan. Get the Classified Ad habit. IIIIIIHIIIIiaHIIIIIHIIIIIBaillllMIIIIIMIIIIIHIIltIHHIl'iaHIIIIIHIiniHiMlIlH “Mac” “Jack” Varsity Barber Shop The Old Reliables 11th and Alder itniMimmiitiHiiiiiMiiumiiiintmmniimmmnmuni Portraits of Character Kennell-Ellis Portrait Studio • Hampton Bldg. Phone 1697 I OH BOY! PICNIC LUNCHES A picnic’s a picnic and the lunch usually tastes good, but think how much better when— 1. The food is the best 2. The cooking unusual 3. The package attractive That's the difference in George’s picnic lunches and others. We are famous for our home-made candies and ice cream sodas and are now headed toward fame* as preparers of lunches. The OREGANA “The Students’ Shop SPECIALPRICES ONSPRING FOOTWEAR Ladies’ tan or gray suede fancy one-strap pump, Spanish heel. $5.45 Ladies’ white kid one-strap pump, short vamp, very neatly finished; Spanish heel. $5.45 Ladies’ satin lattice one-strap pump. Cuban heel, Wonderful values. $4.95 Ladies’ brown suede one or two-strap pumps, low, medium or high heel. $4.95 Men’s black ebony oxfords, made by Copeland and Ryder, one of the best manufacturers in the world. $7.85 C. J. BREIER CO. 605-609 Willamette Street Offerings in Our Paint Department , House Paints Good House Paint is econ omy. Sherwin-Williams’ on the can tells the quality. Auto Finishes It is easy to make your old car look like new when you use our Auto Finishes. Enamels Make your bathroom like new with a couple of cans of Enamel—White, Ivory or French Gray. Best Varnishes We have a Varnish for every purpose — floors, furniture, woodwork, etc. We carry Sherwin-W illiams. Wall Tints Brighten up that room with Decotint. Easy to apply. All colors. Color Cards Ask for Color Cards on all Paints, Varnishes, Wall Tints, etc. It is part of our service. QUACKENBUSH’S “Everything in Paints’’ 160 Ninth Avenue East Today Last Day to See— GLORIA SWANSON in “A Society Scandal” Don’t Miss It!