SUMMER SCHOOL
COURSES LISTED
Six Visiting Instructors are
Of National Prominence
NEW SUBJECTS INCLUDED
Session Will Start June 22
And End July 31
There will be six visiting instruc
tors on the faculty of the campus
summer school session this year ■
who will offer courses that are en
tirely new. The list includes a
number of distinguished scholars,
all of whom are from the Pacific
coast, with the exception of Dr.
A. A. Goldenweiser, of New York,
and E. D. Price, city superintendent
of schools of Enid, Oklahoma.
Dr. A. A. Goldenweiser, nation
ally known student of sociology and
anthropology, will offer two courses,
“Theories of Evolution and Pro
gress.” and “Primitive Social j
Life.” Research along similar lines
will be encouraged. Dr. Goldjen-1
weiser is the author of several J
books dealing with anthropology, j
Other new courses to be offered j
during the session are “Scientific!
Classification of Pupils,” by Sup-!
erintendent Price. “Problems of
Deans of Girls in High Schools,”
and the “Organization and Super
vision of Extra Curricular Activit
ies.” The last two courses are to
be given by Miss Marion Brown,
dean of girls at the University high
school in Oakland, California.
1 Education Course Slated
Another new education course
will be given by Homer P. Bainey,
professor of education on the cam
pus. His course will be called
“Constitutional and Legal Bases of
Public School System.”
Dr. Edward Hulme, history in
structor from Stanford, will give
two new courses, “The Middle
Ages,” and “European Civilization
in the 19th Century.”
A new library course will be of
fered by Miss Evelyn Foster, who
was formerly connected with the
University library. Miss Foster
will return from a year’s leave of
absence. Her course will be titled
“The Administration of the School
Library. ”
Dr. L. L. Burlingame, of Stan
ford, will offer two biology classes,
one of which is planned especially
for biology teachers. Dr. Burlin
game was on the campus last sum
mer and was well received, said '
Professor F. L. Stetson, head of the
summer session.
Advanced Work Emphasized
Dr. B. M. Woodbridge, of Heed
college, will offer courses in French.
All of the usual regular courses will
be included in the curricula, al
though economic, political science,
* and English courses are somewhat
new. They will be given by Peter
C. Crockatt. Glenn E. Hoover, and
Rudolf H. Ernst.
The most apparent change in this
year’s session is the increase in the
number of courses, and the added
emphasis placed on advanced and
graduate, work. While lower divi
sion courses will' be given as usual,
additional attention has been paid
to the scheduling of classes of a
research nature.1 This has been
thought advisable because of the
large number of graduate students
expected to enroll. “Last summer
more than one fourth of the stu
dents were graduates,” said Profes
sor Stetson.
This year’s session will begin
June 22 and end July 31.
1]
begin
Frosh Hoopsters Vie
With Medford Quintet
Saturday Afternoon
(Continued from page one)
injuries and illness, and their, loss
was sorely felt by the Medford
five. Now, these injuries are healed
and the two star players will be
back in the line-up tomorrow when
they play the frosh. The Medford
basketeers are rated as one of the |
strongest high school quintets in i
southern Oregon, having defeated |
practically all of the high school j
hoop teams of the surrounding coun- j
try. j
The frosh are well acquainted
with the Medford style of play, asj
two of the men are from Medford.'
Beeney and Reichstein both played
for Medford last year and in this
tilt will play against their old j
school mates. The probable lineup'
for the frosh will be: Joy andj
Beeney at forward. EbeThart at cen- ]
ter and Bowers and Keichstein at
guards. Walker, forward, may be
run in doing the contest. Squalish j
may sub for center and Hutchin- j
son can relieve at guard without i
preceptibly weakening the team.
PATRONIZE
EMERALD ADVERTISERS
World of Sports
By Emerald Sports Staff
By Wilbur Wester
With the spring weather just in
the offing, it is interesting to con
sider the growing importance of
baseball as a professional sport.
Fifty-four years ago, when the
diamond game was in its infancy,
baseball was considered in much
the same “amateurish” light as
football is looked upon today. Play
ers in that period, were given lucra
tive jobs, provided they would
| spend part of their time playing for
! some ball club.
However, the Cincinnati ball club,
i in 1870, really started to profession
alize baseball. It is interesting to
note the salaries offered by that
club then for some of the leading
players in the country. They are
as follows:
George Wright, shortstop, $1,400.
Harry Wright, center field,
$1,200.
Asa Brainard, pitcher, $1,100.
Fred Waterman, third base,
$1,000.
Charles Sweasy, second base,
$800.
Charles Gould, first base, $800.
Douglas Allison, catcher, $800.
Andrew Leonard, left field, $800.
Cal van McVey, right field, $800.
Richard Hurley, substitute. $800.
It is practically impossible to
find the rankest professional today
who does not receive more than the
greatest player in that time. Con
sider some of the leading players
today and the fortunes they re
ceive for a season of play.
Babe Ruth, $52,000.
John J. McGraw, manager, $65,
000.
Ty Cobb, $30,000.
While a host of other players re
ceive salaries ranging from ten to
twenty thousand.
# # * —
The chances for Oregon to win a
coast conference basketball pennant
for this year are good provided, the
varsity can do the following: First
to beat Idaho, by doing this, the
Lemon-Yellow has two alternatives.
Either to win over the Aggies and
lose to Washington, taking all the
rest of the games. Or to beat both
Washington and O. A. C. and lose
one game on the northern trip. This
however, is taking into consider
ation that Washington will lose one
game on her trip in eastern Wash
ington, so as to give Oregon a clean
title.
The varsity has had comparative
ly easy sledding so far. All the
games have been on the home floor
with the exception of the O. A. C.
game. But from now on, the Lem
on-Yellow has only two games at
home, one with Idaho, the second
with the Beavers.
» » *
The University of Washington
quintet leads the coast conference
for having made the greatest mar
gin of points over her opponents,
with 29 points registered after
having found the difference be
tween her total points and the to
tal count of her opposition. O. A.
C. is second with 23 points while
Oregon is third with a 14 point mar
gin.
Scores made by the teams in the
northern section of the Pacific
Coast Conference are as follows:
Pointe Team Opponents
182.Washington .153i
178.O. A. C.155
121.Montana . 151
114.Oregon .100
105.W. S. C.128
90.Tdaho .103
Due to their impressive showing
igainst the Huskies, when they
ivere victorious by a 30-29 margin,
he Idaho basketeers were rated
ligh as to dangerousness. But the
showing of the Vandals against O.
A. C. ■when they lost 24 to 15, was
contrary to expectations, neverthe
less Idaho will play twice the game
against Oregon as against O. A. C.
because the armory floor will be
more suited to the Vandals’ style
of play.
* • •
Another factor which may play
a mischievious part in the Oregon
Idaho game, is the fact that the
game will be played on Friday 13.
Therefore luck may over-ride team
work and decide who is to win the
contest.
Oregon when playing on the ar
mory floor is not playing on her
home floor. This statement was
made by a highly respectable sports
authority. The reason for making
this assertion, he bases on the fol
lowing facts: First, the floor is far
from the campus, and the team has 1
to come and go to practice late.
Second, the showers are very old
fashioned an inadequate. Third, the
locker rooms are unkept and in a
dirty condition. The cement floors
of the locker rooms are cold, damp
and filthy. Fourth, there is not the
friendly gathering of Oregon fans
each afternoon to watch practice
as during the football season. All
these factors, lead for the varsity
men to regard to armory, not as a |
home institution, but more like a
strange floor and therefore the team
does not hold the valuable ad
vantage of playing half of their
basketball games on their home
floor.
The remedy to this condition,
stated the sports expert, is to build
a new gym, a place that also can
accomodate the hundreds of basket
ball fans that are unable to attend
the large games of the year.
* » *
The week-end of February 20,
will be a gala day for Oregon sports
fans. The chief attraction is the
Oregon-O. A. C. tilt Friday evening,
the frosh basketball squad also
plays that day, meeting the Books
in the afternoon. On February 21,
is a big swimming meet with the
Multnomah club.
CALIFORNIA CLTTBROOMS
HAVE LARGE CHESS BOARD
University of California—A large
chess board has been placed in the
men’s club rooms by the Chess
club of the university. The board
will be used in a correspondence
tournament match with Stanford.
The various plays will be sent from
the two teams by postcards mailed
each day.
HERE’S THE ANSWER
PRESENTS
P E
T
E
R
P
A
N
□□
Starting Next Monday
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SPECIAL CHILDREN’S MATINEE
All children under 14 yrs., holding
school coupons admitted for 10c
Saturday, February 14th—10:30 A. M.
Speaker Eulogizes Life
Of Abraham Lincoln At
Assembly on Thursday
(Continued from page one)
man and in the speaker’s opinion
made him comparable to Shake
speare in that respect.
Because of Lincoln’s early pro
fession, Professor Bissett thought
it especially appropriate that a law
yer should be called upon to ap
praise his work. “Lincoln,” he
said, “belongs to lawyers as a
lighthouse belongs to the mariner.”
Lincoln’s greatest work in Pro
fessor Bissett’s estimation, was
demonstration to his time, and all
time, of how the dignity of man
may be raised by service to his fel
low man. “Love was the keynote
Of his being,” the speaker said,
“but he hated injustice with the
healthy hatred of a great intellect.”
fCLASSIFIED ADS I
---
FOB SALE — Woodstock type
writer, first class condition. Call
1193 Onyx, or phone 1369-B.
F-ll-12-13
LOST—Gold fountain pen with
out cap; engraved. Beturn to
Emerald office.
<s>-- —o
PATRONIZE
EMERALD ADVERTISERS
Y. W. C. A. TO HOLD RUMMAGE
SALE AT ST. FANCIS HOTEL
The two-day rummage sale, which
the campus Y. W. C. A. and the ad
visory board are holding in the
lobby of the St. Francis hotel,
begins today.
Many of the campus organiza
tions and townspeople responded to
the request for contributions, and
members of the advisory board
spent yesterday collecting numer
ous articles of clothing, books and
pictures offered for the sale.
STATE Y. W. C. A. COUNCIL
TO MEET MAY 1, 2 AND 3
The dates for the state Y. W. C.
A. Cabinet Council have been set
for May 1, 2 and 3. All university
and college Y. W. C. A. cabinets in
the state will be represented at the
council. Helen Andrews is in
charge of the council. The decision
as to the dates of the council was
Marcel and Bob Curl
TO STUDENTS
50c
Open Sundays and
Evenings by Appointment.
1375 Ferry
GAY THOMPSON
Phone 1578R
IKJKJfiMKK
EEEISf[!!EiB;rE!iai3E(aiEMSisj5J3Jai3MSia/aJSiaiaS®EISIS]3ISI3MS13I3ISiaiSlSJ3I3I3ISlDl1
A Lady With A Past
No you’re wrong, she’s per
fectly respectable, and her past
is all recorded in her memory
book—which is full of BAKER
BUTTON SNAPS.
Baker Button’s
Every Photographic
7 West 7th
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SchfitSBioj
-AX eULLV OEf^RTMCWT STORE ^
The New Spring Arrivals
Are Finding Their Way In
The Various Sections Of
Eugene’s Largest Department Store
j —Pay us a shopping visit. Practically every depart- |
| ment has something new to reveal.
JUST ARRIVED—
Delightfully Beautiful New
Wool Dress Flannels- They’re
Scoring a Big Hit!
—Yes, they’re scoring a bigger hit than ever, because |
they’re so charming to the feminine eye. With an indi- §
viduality all their own. Their soft, fleecy surface is §
proving so fascinating to those who have in prospect the |
delight of choosing flannel for new 1925 spring dresses g
for school and sports wear.
—From the ruddy Rust shade to the most delicate of |
Orchid and Rose shades; 28 inches wide, also 56 inches, g
Good selection of colors in both widths. •
POPULARLY PRICED TOO—$1.95 TO $4.25 | '
A SPECIAL SHOWING OF IMPORTED
FRENCH FLANNELS, PERUVIAN CREAM,
TURQUOISE, JADE, AMERICAN BEAUTY,
POWDER AND WHIRLPOOL ARE THE WANT
ED SHADES. ATTRACTIVELY PRICED,
YARD $2.25.
iii:ntti!ii!iiiiit!:itiiiiiii>i;i)inuum>ii!iibiiiiuti §
New!
Fast Color Imported
Dress Linens, Yard 98c
—Spring’s accepted wash fabric for milady’s frocks. I
Splendid weight, shrunk, non-crushable and come in !
more than half dozen big selling shades—Delf, oyster, I
rose, lavendar, springtime, shrimp also natural.
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tmmuim
made during the brief visit of Miss
Elsie Heller, national secretary of
the Y. W. C. A,, who is located in
the northwest field. Miss Heller
left yesterday for her office in
Seattle.
Rex Shine Parlor
The Only Place to Get
Your Shoes Shined
i'
The Year’s Theatrical Event—
A season of cbmic opera by one of America’s best
organizations—and at BARGAIN PRICES!
BRANDON OPERA COMPANY
The Best Light Opera Organization in America
—3 Days—
4 Great Performances
Revivals of the world’s standard light and comic opera
40 — PEOPLE — 40
“The
BOHEMIAN
THUR.
NITE
Feb. 19 GIRL”
Most tuneful, colorful and romantic of all
_light operas
FRI.
NITE
Feb. 20 SOLDIER”
Again the popular choice of the nation
“The
CHOCOLATE
SAT.
MAT.
2:30 p. m.
Feb. 21
“The
SPRING
MAID”
The smart, fascinating comic opera in which
Mitzi made her greatest success
SAT.
NITE
Feb. 21
America’s greatest and best Ibved comic opera,
by Reginald DeKoven
“ROBIN
HOOD”
Eminent Cast of Principal Artists, including:
Theo Pennington, Soprano; Harry Pfeil, Tenor;
Carl Bundschu, Baritone; Irma Tide, Contralto;
Ed Andrews, Comedian; Geo. Oleson, Tenor;
Chester Blight, Basso; Jeanne Rao, Soprano.
Sujierb Chorus of More than Thirty Beautiful Vbices
Under the Direction of Chas. D. Hazelrigg.
BARGAIN PRICES: Nights—floor $1.65, Balcony
first 6 rows $1.10, balance 50c
Matinee—floor $1.10; baloney 50c (tax included)
MAIL ORDERS NOW
Box-Office Seat Sale Next Wednesday
Three Demands
Women Make of All Candy
That box of sugar delights you pack over for the
one and only her, must have the taste of angel
food. It must be fresh, and it must be the best.
George says the Oregana has no other kind. Now,
boys, you know what she wants, and where to
find it, so let us help you.
3[1je (Dregatta
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FLOOR WAX
We have a complete assortment of Johnson’s wax
appliances and wax for all purposes. Liquid wax
is a complete finish and polish for floors of all
kinds—wood, linoleum, rubber, tile, marble, com
position, etc. It cleans, polishes, preserves and
protects—all in one operation.
LUDFORDS
Paints—Wall Paper—Art Goods
922 WILLAMETTE PHONE 749
^ir/^r?svir?^ir7s?ir7^^"?OTr/8\ir7i8?ir?s\ir?4gvir-7jg\ir.-‘g\ir#^svir?ag\ir-?s\'ir7«vicya\ir/gi\ir?avir?aviry<fcVi>y#s *»