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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1925)
PORTLAND STUFF NAMED III PIT Campus Professors Listed For Summer Session TEN MEMBERS CHOSEN Dean Earl Kilpatrick to Be Director of Center Besides the leading educators from other institutions of higher learning which always make up the faculty of the summer sessions of the University, there .will be ten members of the regular University staff teaching ifi the Portland ses sion this summer, running from June 22 to July 31. The extension division is not ready to announce who will make up the staff of the visiting educators , from other in stitutions; but it points out that the following ten are definitely to be on the faculty at the Portland center. Kilpatrick to Give Course Dean Earl Kilpatrick will direct the summer school work at the Portland center again this year. He will also give his course in com munity organization. Alfred Powers, who will assist in the direction of the Portland session, will give a course in journalism. Mrs. Leonard Jordan, formerly Miss Grace Edgington, of the Eng lish and journalism departments and at one time alumni secretary, will give two courses in writing. She will give a course in short story writing, and one in advanced writing. Session Staff to Be Large The following instructors'* com plete the list of ten. Professor A. It. Sweetser, botany; Professor P. A. , Parsons, sociology; Professor P. M. Warrington, Romance languages; Professor Harold Benjaman, educa tion; Ralph Hoeber, public speak ing; Miss Margaret Creech, sociol ogy; and Professor E. E. DeCou, mathematics. With courses to be given by the leading educators from the other institutions, the extension division believes that the faculty will be large enough to present a wide range of subjects so that a student will have little difficulty in supply ing summer school needs. Swimming Meet Begin.s Tonight; Virginia Wilson Enters Inter-class Race (Continued from page one) stance Hall, Mildred Coleman, Vera Prudhomme, Janet Wood, Virginia Hull and Alice Douglas. Delta Delta Delta: Katherine Reade, Marguerite McCabe, Mary McKinnon and Elma Lawrence. Kappa Alpha Theta: Adrienne Hazard, Rona Williams, Esther Hardy, Myra Belle Palmer, and Constance Roth. Sigma Beta Phi: Emily Houston, Marie Strube, Marion Hayes, Helen Reynolds, Marjorie Meyers, Laura Prescott and Virginia Sterling. Schedule not Complete Due to the elimination-consola tion basis upon which the meets are being conducted, the schedule avail able to date can only include the first three nights of the tourna ment. This is as follows: Thursday, February 12, League I, Pi Beta Phi Thacher. Friday, February 13, League II, Delta Delta Delta-Hen dricks II. Monday, February 16, League I, S. C. Hall I-Hendricks I. League II, Alpha Chi Omega-S. C. Hall II. Washington and Idaho Will Oppose Oregon in Triangle Debate Tonight (Contiihied from page one) varsity experience. Lincoln Erwin, • junior, was the •winner of the high school oratorical contest at Seattle in 1920. He was on the debate squad last year and in the O. A. C. meet this year. Bailey Has Experience Ralph Bailey, junior, was active in high school forensics being a member of the championship team in 1920-21. In the University he has participated in debatiig for three years. Sol Abramson, sophomore, was the winner of the Jewett prize for ex temporary speaking last year. He represented the University in the Pacific Coast Forensie meet at Stanford last fall, and was also in the O. A; C. debate in January. Benoit McCrocky, freshman, was a member of the state -high school champion debate team last year and represented Oregon in the con stitutional oratorical contdlt in Cali fornia. He was also in the O. A. C. debate. Pnrtnj By Walter Evans Kidd L’Automne The sun— Like a dripping bucket of gold Hangs over the earth-line. Showers of emerald and amythest grapes— Frosted matins Web the grasses With nets of pearls. —Trees Peeling their flakes of gilt Down on nympths With butter-yellow satin hair. —Golden panthers And red oaks—crouch alike. Amber are the oranges Against the holy blue skies. Coral branches of sunset light Feel across the valley tops. —Air, like sea god’s wine— Blowing— Through my heart. . . . —ELEANOR D. BURTCHAELL, ’27. “Let Me Not Forget”— Though I-may go down far ways, Let me not forget the wind And the dark kind mountains— The weary friendliness Of the scarred earth at rest. —EUNICE JONSRUD, ’25. NEW OFFICERS NAMED AT UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL Election of second-semester offi cers was held at the University high school yesterday. Gordon Ridings was chosen vice-president; Roger DeBusk, secretary; Gordon Stearns, treasurer; and Franklin Hall, sergeant - at - arms. DeVerl Hempy, student body president, re tains his office for the entire year. EASTERN RADIO PROGRAM GIVES CALIFORNIA YELLS University of California—Califor nia songs and yells were given as i part of the program broadcasted Saturday night from Schenectady, New York. The program was called “An International Inter collegiate Night On the Air.” More than five hundred alumni of schools throughout the world took part in the program. To the Students of Eugene: When you think of Life Insurance think of me. Bob Earl. Phone 1985-L Meetings Will Be Held By Fellowship Groups Today at Anchorage (Continued from page one) cussion. Frances Dodds is the leader. At the meeting of the group studying Switzerland, which was held yesterday, Miss Sue Badollet told of the lace-making, wood-carv ing and the general peasant life of Switzerland. Miss Badollet travelled in Europe last summer and her talk was met with much interest on the part of the members of the group. Genevieve Chase is the leader of the group. Other groups which met yester day were those studying Italy and 'India. The former, of which Max ine Koon is the leader, was a dis cussion which took place at the An chorage during the noon hour. At the latter meeting, also held at the Anchorage during the noon hour, Sayta D. Loompa gave an inter esting'talk on the politics of India. Deloris Pearson is the leader of this group. C. D. THORPE RECEIVES OFFER OF PUBLICATION Publication of his book, “The Mind of Keats,” has just been of fered by the Oxford Press, to C. D. Thorpe, associate professorof Eng lish, according to a letter recently received by Professor Howe. Pro fessor Thorpe is, at present, taking his doctor’s degree at the Univer sity of Michigan, where he holds an assistant professorship. The book, which is based on his thesis, has been in preparation for several years. Professor Thorpe expressed himself as being very gratified at the offer. The date of publication is not known as yet. Professor Thorpe will return to the campus in the fall and will teach a number of new course's in advanced English. Students have previously had some difficulty in arranging for such courses, but Pro fessor Howe says that next year the department will be able to take care of all those who desire to enroll in the more advanced English classes. ADVERTISING CLASS HEARS TALK BY FRANKLIN ALLEN Franklin S. Allen, ’13, for the past two years manager of the Teal estate advertising of the New York American, spoke to Professor W. F. G. Thacher’s advertising class yesterday on the phase of the work in which he is interested. He re cited some of the experiences he had in his work, and empahsized the qualities an advertising solicitor should have. I CLASSIFIED ADS! <3v-—-<S> LOST—Elgin 'watch with belt chain. Left in Villard hall last week. Return to Emerald office. Reward. F-ll-12 FOR SALE — Woodstock type writer, first class condition. Call 1193 Onyx, or phone 1369-R. ° * F-ll-12-13 LOST — Saturday night, man’s wrist watch, Swiss square face, gray leather. Call 1319. Reward. F-ll-12 LOST—Gold fountain pen with out cap; engraved. Return ' to Emerald office. LOST—One pair of glasses in brown case, near Villard; also silver vanity case, initials M. E. W., at Campa Shoppe. Call 125. Reward. F-12, 13 LOST—Fountain pen, Shaeffer life time, between Armory and Theta house, Monday night. Call 840. F-12-13 iiiiimiiimiiiniiimiiimiiiimiiaBiimiiiinHiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiwiHniiiiniiiinfli unHiiimwtiijiwiiiiniiHiUiiwDiiBiiiiiHnmtiiiminiHnBiimiinBiiiinniiiwtiiniiflwuBBunmiHniHr CLUB LUNCHES MENU . SOUP Puree of Navy Bean—10c NO. 1—30c Sphaghetti Italian Bread, Butter and Potatoes NO. 2—40c Vegetable Dinner Corned Beef and Cabbage j -• Roast Leg of Pork, Apple Sauce Roast Veal, Loganberry Jelly NO. 3—35c Hot Dinner Sandwich and Coffee NO. 4r-40c Soup, Sandwich, Dessert and Drink DESSERTS Apple, Mince, Pineapple, Cocoanut Cream Pie Fruit Jello, Cup Custard College Side Inn Home of the Bacon Bun DANCE TONIGHT WITH THE “OUTCASTS” 8-piece orchestra from 9 to 12 LARAWAY’S OVER MUSIC STORE Dancing Every Thursday—M. & V. ®4L®Jl®4!^4t^4tWW4W4W4tWW4im^l^WWt^4!^Jt^®4^JtiS'4t\SAll.vs/;t A Gift —with the beauty and atmosphere of the most expensive Photographs—A Kennell-Ellis Projected Print, from your Oregana negative. Kennell-Ellis Studio STUDENT INJURES WRIST WHILE CHOPPING WOOD Edward Erdner, a freshman in pre-law, accidently cut his left wrist with an ax Tuesday afternoon while he was engaged in chopping wood. He was near the Eugene hospital at the time and was treated by Dr. F. N. 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