OREGON SUNDAY EMERALD
Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association
Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, issued
telly except Monday, during the college year.
ABTHITB S. EUDD ..... BDITOB
Editorial Board
Managing Editor ________—.. Don Woodward
Aaaoeiate Editor -- John W. Piper
Associate Managing Editor....—. Ted Janea
Daily News Editors
Margaret Morrison Rosalia Keber
Marian Lowry Frances Simpson
Leon Byrne Norma Wilson
Night Editors
tapert Bull!vant Walter Coover
Jaimar Johnson Douglas Wilson
Jack Burleson George Belknap
Jim Case
T. I. N. S. Editor _ Pauline Bondurant
Assistants ---
_ Josephine Ulrich, Louis Dammasch
Sports Staff
Sports Editor-Monte Byen
Sports Writers:
Bill Akers, Ward Cook, Wilbur Wester,
Alfred Erickson, George Godfrey, Pete
Laura
Upper News Staff
Catherine Spall Mary Clerin
Leonard LerwiU Margaret Skavlan
Georgiana Gerlinger Kathrine Kressmann
Ed Miller
New* Staff: Lyle Janz, Helen Reynolds, Lester Turnbaugh, Thelma Hamrick,
Webster Jones, Margaret Vincent, Alan Button, Frances Sanford, Eugenia Strickland,
Velma Meredith, Elizabeth Cad} , Ned French, Ed Robbins, Josephine Rice, Clifford
Zehrung, Beth Fariss, Lillian Baker, Mary West, Emily Houston, Clate Meredith.
UO p. J. MUNXiY___MANAGER
Business Staff
Associate Manager-- Lot Beatie
Foreign Advertising
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Specialty Advertising
▼alma Faraham Mary Brandt
Lyla Jans
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Circulation
_Kenneth Stephenson
_ James Manning
Upper Business Staff
Advertising Manager _ Maurice Warnock
Aas't Adv. Manager __ Karl Hardenbergh
Advertising Salesmen
Sales Manager-Frank Loggan
Assistants
Lester Wade William James
Earl Slocum
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Ph’oneB
•4ltor_655 | Manager --- 951
Dai'r News Editor This Issue Night Editor This Issue
Margaret Morrison George Bolknap
Assistant . Bd Miller
Oregon and Vacation Plans
“Know your state.”
This cry of the Oregon booster should be taken to heart by
the campus. The ignorance and indifference of University stu
dents toward life outside the realm of student affairs is espec
ially evident in the field of knowledge of our great common
wealth.
Since the rise of our splendid system of roads, thousands of
tourists come to the state each year and see things which prob
ably half the students in this, the great educational center of
the state, have never even heard of.
With the arrival of spring the wanderlust, so typical of
youth, is with us again. The same warm sunshine that is chang
ing the bare limbs of the campus trees into bowers of flowers
and greenery is warming the little country school houses and
eausing the minds of the urchins to wander from the geography
books to the time when “ma will lemme go to the country,” and
is making the high sehool boy dream of the coming hike or the
fishing trip.
These longings to travel are very strong in the hearts of
many inhabitants of the campus, and should materialize into
something which will make for a better knowledge of the state.
New roads have opened up sections of Oregon as yet un
touched by the destructive hand of civilization. There are
mountain vastnesses which only a few limiters or surveyors
have ever penetrated. There are lakes, hidden away in the
green silences of the forests, that have not even been named.
All right here in Oregon, awaiting the venturesome youth who
yearns for something new in the way of a vacation trip!
One of nature’s gifts to the state, which is just coming into
its own as a tourist mecca, is Wallowa Lake. Nestled in a ver
dant valley in the northeast corner of Oregon, with a blueness
that rivals Crater Lake and a silent, mystic charm that is un
surpassed anywhere, this natural wonderland stands as one
of the first scenic assets of a magnificent state.
Ever since the pre-historic glacier scooped its spacious con
tainer out of the solid rock it has reflected the moods of the
weather as truthfully as milady’s mirror gives back a reflection
of her beauty. Decades ago the Indians came to its banks, hunt
ed and fished in its tributary streams, and lived and loved in
the shadows of its protecting mountain walls. One day during
a fierce tribal war, the son ol' a chief met the daughter of the
rival leader in the middle of the lake. Their love had led them
to seek to end the warfare. As they talked together, the
legend tells us, a great water monster arose out of the depths
and devoured them. Since that time no redskin has ever ven
tured near the glassy bosom of Lake Wallowa and the glow
from the campfires of the Indian hunters, who return to the
Wallowa to valley to hunt and fish, each fall, is never neai
enough the edge of the haunted deeps to be reflected from its
surface
This is only one of the ancient legends of the state that
aw’aits the pen of some son of Oregon.
The lore of such spots as the Wallowa is almost unlimited.
There are hundreds of similar places in the state about which
students ought to know.
Oregon students who will take the trouble to inquire about
these places have a real opportunity to plan a fascinating vaca
tion trip. A journey into one of these little known wonder spots
will assure a new and valuable experience and an addition to
the store of knowledge of our own state.
Sport Chatter
by
MON'fE BYERS
There*are going to be two fast cin
der tracks in Oregon before the spring
track season draws to a close. The
Aggies are going to have a fast speed
way soon. It will probably be ready
for some of the meets. A cinder
track costs a lot of money, but once
it is down you have something that
will last, if taken care of right. A
cinder path is springy and easy on
the athlete.
» • *
The old dirt track is still a fond
memory, and when well taken care of
the dirt track is good. Few here
remember the dirt speedway around
Kincaid field. It was a good track to
run on and fast time used to be made
there.
* * *
California has a demon trackster
coming up this season. He is Phil
Barber, a sophomore in the Blue and
Gold institution. A few days ago he
was credited with doing the century
in 9 9-10 seconds on a muddy track.
Experts down south predict he will
cut that down before the season is
over.
Looks like another sprinting cham
pion to be turning out from Califor
nia. Paddock, Kirksey, Murchison,
and others have carried the state
of California to victory. Here’s an
other chance for the southerners.
» * •
A potential Olympic candidate is
Tiny Hartranft of Stanford. The big
fellow is getting careless with the
weights and slinging them to unheard
of distances this spring. He passed
the world’s record in the shot by sev
eral inches, but stepped out of the
ring. He heaves the discus well up
around Duncan ’s world mark. It is
possible that the big Red Shirt will
oreak both of these records before
the season closes in .Tune. He will
j have an excellent chance of accom
panying the Olympic team to Paris
this summer.
» * «
Our own intramural situation
brings to mind the same/branch of
activity at California. Here less than
20 organizations indulge in athletics,
or did. At California during the past
intramural basketball season 50 fra
ternities held an elimination contest
to decide the championship.
1 he Blue and Gold carry on an ex
tensive inter-class and intramural ath
letic program. Inter-class football,
basketball, baseball and track is held.
A arsity sports and intramural and
inter-class sports afford athletic train
ing for fully 75 per cent of the 4000
men students at California. Califor
nia is up and coming in the athletic
world. Look at tho football and
track championships that ifndy Smith
and Walter Christie are walking
away with.
There must be something under
neath that. To be sure they get good
athletes from the high schools and
they make good athletes in their in
tramurnl sports. Oregon might look
over the situation at the Blue and
Gold and see the results.
| -—
DELTA ZETA HOUSE MOTHER
SERIOUSLY ILL
Mrs. Grace Russell, Delta Zeta
house mother, is critically ill in
the Pacific Christian hospital, hav
ing just undergone a serious opera
tion. Mrs. Russell’s son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Al
len Russell, have come from Port
land to be with Mrs. Russell. The
| Delta Zeta barn dance has been
' indefinitely postponed.
i
Dr. E.K. Adams
Is Scout Leader i
Campus Visitor Likes
Co-Education >
“ “ Co-edueation is the funflamen
tal type of education, and I am j
a great believer in it and tre- '
mendously interested in the way it '
is working out. However, women’s
colleges have an advantage in giv- ’
ing the girl more experience in ’
responsibility and initiative,” de- ^
dared Dr. Elizabeth Kemper Adams 1
of New York, national educational *
secretary of the Girl Scout associa- 1
tion, and alumni trustee of the Vas- 1
»ar board of trustees. Dr. Adams '
is on a trip through the country
in the interest of training leaders
for Girl Scouts.
A delightfully interesting woman
is Dr. Adams. Her large brown
eyes bespeak' kindliness, her face
always ready to bestow a smile.
She has regular features, even white
teeth, pretty gray hair peeping
from beneath the brim of a black
hat trimmed in feathers of the same
shade, a blue tailleured frock, and
a fur in which a nosegay of wild
orchids reposed.
Dr. Adams graduated from Vas
sar, took her doctor’s degree at the
University of Chicago in philoso
phy and psychology, and for nine
years was professor of education at
Smith college. In her official
capacities with the Girl Scout
movement, she has been visiting
and inspecting various centers where
the work is well organized, since
the end of January having been
as far as Honolulu. On the islands
there are ,1,400 Girl Scorjts, she
stated.
“I came into the Girl Scout move
ment to try a new experiment in
training leaders,” asserted the edu
cator. At the present time these
courses are given in 80 institutions,
and 2)500 students in the past year j
and a half have taken them. Dr. 1
Adams hopes to have a regional
institution in the west by next year.
Asked what her opinion was on
the co educational institution ver
sus the girls’ college, she laughed
and said, “Well, I think there’s
room for both kinds. That’s hedg
ing, isn’t if?” The soft voice with
slight “Yawker’s” accent con
tinued. “In a country where both
men and women participate, it is
good to have both.” It depends
on the type of girl and the part
of the country, she believed, but
the college for girls exclusively has
the slight edge in better training i
them.
“I’ve been very interested in
■ocations for women,” said Dr. ;
tdams, who stated that last year!
he had writ'ten and published a
100k on “Women Professional !
Vorker.” The author declared that
roman must consider what she does
cith her leisure as well as her
Fork, and that the Girl Scout move
nent is a good way to utilize her
eisure in civil work.
Dr. Adams expects to reach Chi
cago for the national convention
md training week of the Girl
Jcouts, to be held the latter part
if April and first part of May.
Many women were patiently
caiting to talk with the interest
ng Dr. Adams and with a “I be
ieve that is all,” the interview
ras over and enthusiastically she
urned to dissertate on her “ex
leriment,” to the surrounding
Fomen surging about her.
1
Iced Punch
AFTER CANOEING
After canoeing for an
hour or so nothing tastes
quite so good as an ice
cold drink.
Come to the Anchorage
for a refreshing drink of
ice cold punch with home
made cake or fudge
cookies.
Think how a cool, crisp
salad would taste.
Sunday Dinners
Dinners and lunches
served daily.
For Reservations
Call 30
The
Anchorage
Jim Says—
If you need shoes re
paired while you wait
we have a nice waiting room and
lots of good reading
JIM the Shoe Doctor
Convenient shine parlor on right of entrance.
/ -- - --
Obak’s Kollege Krier
OBAK Wallace, Publisher L.L.J. Cl f ice boy and editor
Volume 3 SUNDAY, A. M. Number 20
_
New Student Union Shown
for First Time by Krier
[College Klub Favors
Big Campus Project
Whoopee! Student Union. Obak’s
Eerier is glad to be the first to show
1 picture of the new edifice in the
:irst stages of construction. See all
he sheckels left over! Soon the boys
md girls will have a place where they
;an play and romp together, where
hey can go to read and study.
The new Student Union will mean
;o the co-eds and others just what
Jbak’s Kollege Klub means to the
nen now. Of course everyone knows
hat Obak puts out the best smokes
md smoke implements possible, and
ris chef is becoming more prized ev
;ry day for the grub that is so well
iked—but after all it’s the Student
Union idea that brings the boys
lown.
Down here the fellows meet on even
:erms, and in delving back into the
ithletic history of the college, ^br
Crashing out the problems of the
rack and field, many a man is given
m insight into his University that
Jeeps him going when he is about to
Irop out.
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Many a tired student has been
braced to another term’s grind by a
little wholesome recreation on the pool
or billard tables, and many a depress
ed “pigger” has gone home to a
peaceful night’s sleep after a warm
meal at the lunch department.
Obak’s Kollege Klub is for the
Student Union—for a union that will
make Good Fellows—and Good Fel
lows all gather at Obak’s.
Hurrah for Haddon!
This is an especially posed picture
of HADDON ROCKHEY handing out
the whole Student Union. Note his
happy expression. He will have some
thing to tell his grandchildren.
Nil
Out of-Town Easter Greetings by Wire
Make Easter morning a happy one for out-of-town
friends by a flower greeting delivered through our
Elowers-by-Wire service. Just phone “us, giving
out-of-town address of your friends. Guaranteed
service. We are local members Florists’ Telegraph
T)elivery Association.
THE UNIVERSITY FLORIST
m 993 Hilyard Street Phone 654
|
■tiHflWIlHMIllUBIIIllHi'flllllHIHHIIIMIIIflllliailflinMiillllUHMIHIIMniMmiMimfilUlWlllTppc^mMni
Si
J
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SPECIAL TODAY
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Fresh Lime Freeze.25c
Fresh Limade.20c
Sherbet Highball.30c
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FRESH STRAWBERRY
SHORTCAKE .35c
Good Quality Golf Clubs
and a 3-Stay Canvas Bag
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