SOCIAL WORKER
GIVES LECTURE
Miss Creech of Portland
Talks at Y.W.C.A.
MOTIVES ARE OUTLINED
History of Movement From
First Beginnings Told
“Social work is the improving of
defective adjustments of individ
uals,” was the manner in which
Miss Margaret Creech spoke to the
members of the Y. W. C. A. at a
regular meeting held in the bunga
low at 4:30 yesterday.
During her talk, Miss Creech
traced the history of social work,
showing that motives and methods
irt early days were very different
from those nowadays. Alms were
given in former times out of a feel
ing of sympathy, she explained,
while later there was a religious mo
tive for charity. But, she went on
to say, out of the religions
grow a great amount of sel
fishness, for the alms were given
to help the giver’s soul rather than
for the benefit of the poor. Later
on, in Rome, especially, political
motives were the reasons for so
cial work.
Today, Miss Creech said, social
work has social motives. It is the
“idea of helping out of poverty and
not helping in it." In modern
times, the speaker continued, so
<cial work is based on thorough in
vestigation and upon an effort to
prevent further recurrence of the
condition. This requires a com
plete study of the relation of the
individual to society.
In order to show what social
workers do, Miss Creech gave a
brief summary of the various fields
where they may find occupation.
The first of these is case work in
which the social worker comes in
direct contact with the individual,
studies his case and Beelcs to
remedy it. The case worker comes
into contact with the immediate
family. Also probation officers,
and visiting teachers are case
workers, Miss Creech explained.
Croup work is the second field
which the speaker mentioned. This
phase of social service, she said, is
similar to case work in that the
worker still is face to face with
the individual. However, the in
dividuals are in groups. Alone, the
worker works out the problems of'
the persons in such organizations:
as boy scouts, girls reserves, set
tlement houses, and immigration
schools or community houses. An
other form of social service which
Miss Creech described was insti
tutional care such as that done by
the “Boys and Girls Aid Society”
in Portland, homes for the aged I
and baby homes, both temporary j
and permanent.
Public health and hygiene was1
the next form of social work ex
plained bv the speaker. She told
how it includes either the teach
ing of hygiene or the providing of
public service for health. Work
ers in this field include visiting
nurses, school nurses and operators
of public dispensaries. Child labor;
workers or those studying housing!
'renditions nro included in the field
of social research. The employ
ment of these, especially those in
Vestigating the housing conditions,1
includes a study of the health of
the community, group or individual
and the moral influence under
which they exist.
“Then comer the need of propa
gandists,” Miss Creech continued.
Propaganda is furnished either
through legislation or education.
The propagandists make use of the
information gathered by social re
search workers. Still another field
of activity in which social work
ers perform is the administration
of. social service. Kither heads of
social agencies or instructors in so
siology come in this group.
“Tt is hardly possible for one
type of social work to exist without
the other,” Miss Creech declared.
This is because they are interde
pendent, she went on to explain.
The work is founded on a desire to
raise standards of living or keen
them on a certain specified level,
she said further.
Suoli work is carried on by i>ri
vnt'r institutions, through legisla
tive taxation and under the direc
tion of community chests where the
funds arc pooled, Miss Creech
stated. The people who gd into
this work may lie trained in schools
of sociology or they may siinolv
tie interested in the work enough
to become apprentices.
The work mainly depends upon
the ability of the social worker to
investigate the eases and make per
manent improvements. “.Tust as a
doctor diagnoses his ease, so does
the social worker make her iliac
nosis, and apply the correct rem
edy,” Miss Creech said in conclu
sion.
flare Whitfon, a freshman in the
STUDENT COMPARES ASSEMBLY
AND MERCHANTS’ CONVENTION
Cblored Caps, Smoke Clouds, Villard Hall Rearranged; Were
Some of Many Impressions Gathered
Green—yellow—refl, colors rioting
daringly in the grey convention
meeting, cigar fcnupke '^louds. A
disarranged Villard hall; a hasty
tiptoe across the room; an effort to
look steady-nerved at the host of
smiling eyes that met the newcomer.
Such were the first impressions of
the student visiting the .Retail
Merchants' convention.
Someone was speaking. There
was perfect silence, attention. Oc
casionally, a brightly capped head
moved, to change the design of the
smoke wreaths. What a contrast,
i thought the student, between this
[meeting and a student assembly!
I The student counted four women
| present. They too wore the distinc
j live little caps. University women
should wear them too, lie decided.
A sudden burst of applause in
i terrupted his musings. Ilia- atten
tion was shifted to the speaker, who
was putting forth his points in
forceful tones. He was telling
about the Seattle high .school class
which does a part of its elass work
in the down town stores. Tho mer
chants are glad to cooperate, the
speaker was saying, as they realize
that the students are the ones to
carry on the business of tomorrow.
The minutes went on, somehow,
and the student began to feel un
easy. He glanced at his companion,
who was complete^ absorbed in
“Plutarch’s Lives.” He was aware
of the speaker’s background, a
huge flag, a statue, two charts and
a coterie of president officers,
around the usual table. The student
couldn’t see, but he felt, somehow,
that the president ought to have
an ash tray a little more imposing
than the tin ones adorning the
tables which were run slant-wise
through the assembled delegates.
“See those charts” he whispered to
his companion. “They look like
they might have reference to Pro
fessor Stillman’s lectures,” he sug
gested.
“X never could understand
charts,” was the reply, as a plunge
back into Romulus was made.
The minutes dragged themselves
on, and the student went over the
details three times. Finally, his
companion looked up in disgust, j
“Well, if we’re going to get to
that 4 o’clock class, we’d better be
traveling.” The student was panic
stricken. He tried to reason, in i
quiet tones, that the next speech
had to go in, but to no avail. The
4 o’clock couldn’t wait, so the task
was passed on to an obliging trade
journalist, and the two slipped out,
in their most unobstrustive manner.
At the floor, a host of students,
armed with pens and notebooks
awaited them. “No, there’s no tell
ing when the next speaker will
begin,” the student said as he hur
ried to catch up with his com
panion. “Wonder what kind of
cigars those merchants use,” he re
marked, as they reached the cool
breeze at the door.
University, sang “For You Alone”
and “China Girl.” Peggy Boyer
gave a scripture reading and Olga
Jackson presided over the meeting.
TEACHERS APPOINTED
The appointment of six visiting
professors to teach in the Portland
summer session of the extension di
vision running from June 22 to
July 31, was mado yesterday by
Alfred Powers, assistant director of
the Portland summer session. In
addition to the ten regular faculty
members announced last week. Pro
fessor Andrew Fish will give two
courses in European history.
Ur. Joseph Schaefer, superinten
dent of the Wisconsin historical
society and former professor of
history in the University, will give
two courses in American history at
(he Portland centor.
“With the appearance of the
name of Ur. William F. Kennedy
on the staff of visiting educators
the summer school 1ms brought to
Portland ono of t.lio foremost oilu
cators in the United States,” said
Powers. Dr. Kennedy is professor
of education at the University of
Pittsburgh, and is also superin
tendent of the two platoon system
in the Pittsburgh public schools#.
He will give two courses in educa
tion at the Portland session.
Three members of the faculty of
Jteed College will give courses this
summer. Dr. Barry Cerf, professor
of comparative literature; Dr. Vic
tor L. O. Chittick, professor of
American literature; and Dr. Pnlph
P. Strong, professor of chemistry
nro the three Peed men who will
give courses in the Lincoln high
school center.
Professor William P. Wilson, pro
fessor of psychology at the Univer
sity of Washington, will give two
courses in psychology at the Lin- j
coin high, according to Powers.
FACULTY ACTION MAKES
MONDAY OFFICIAL HOLIDAY
An official announcement has
been made to the effect that Mon-!
day will be a holiday. A faculty
bulletin containing this statement
is being sent to faculty members,
in order to avoid confusion.
Class Aquatic Contest
Meets Due to Begin in
Early Part of March
(Continued from page one)
optional dives preferred, to Miss
Page before 1:15 on the (lay they
arc scheduler to swim.
Tlio week beginning Monday 22,
is the last week for class practices.
A box has been placed by Mrs.
Hempy’s desk on the first floor of
the women’s gymnasium in which
all those who wish to enter class
meets have been asked to place
their names. All practices must be
recorded with the class manager or
swimming coach who will be pres
ent during all class practices. The
pool schedule for next week is as
follows:
Monday, Tuesday and Friday,
11 o’clock.
Monday, 4-5 o’clock.
Tuesday, 4-5 o ’clock.
Wednesday, 3:45-4:15.
Thursday, 3:45-4:15. i
Friday, 4-5 o’clock.
Any swimmer unable to arrange
the required number of practices on
the above schedule may apply to
Miss Fago for a special schedule.
Class managers this year are as
follows: freshman, Margaret Mich
els; sophomore, Margaret Pepoon;
junior, Elizabeth Lounsberry; sen
ior, Emily Houston. Head of the
sport, Dorothy Evans, swimming
coach, Miss Barbara Page.
Rex Shine Parlor
The Only Place to Get
Your Shoes Shined
GAY THOMPSON
Marcel and Bob
75c
Manicure, 50c
861 WILLAMETTE ST.
Roome 5 Phone 1091-R
ALPHA DELTA PI
JITNEY DANCE
° o
at
|U’ (Uautjia i>ljuppc
Pi-id Pipers Orchestra
5c a dance
MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEB. 23
2 to 5
MIC. RIFLE TEAM
USES THREE MEETS
Women’s Squad Wins From
California Schools
I The R. O. T. C. rifle team lost
i its matches of last week to the
1 University of Michigan, the Uni
versity of Nebraska, and Oklahoma
Agricultural college. The women's
i rifle team of the University won
| from the Riverside Polytechnic high
i school and the College of Califor
! nia.
The girls team won by a score
j of 913 to 899 out of a possible
11000. The only position used was
J the prone position.
I Scores of the men’s matches for
l last week have been received at
the B. O. T. C. department. They
are as follows: Oregon, 764, Univer
sity of Michigan, 915. Positions in
tthis match were prone and stand
ing. Only the five highest scores
of the fifteen men on the team
counted on the record.
Against the University of Ne
braska, Oregon scored 3019 points
to Nebraska’s 3568, out of a pos
sible 4000. All four positions stand
ing, kneeling, and prone, were
used, and only the ten highest
scores counted.
The Oregon men lost by 395
points to Oklahoma Agricultural
and Mechanical college, which
scored 3414 to Oregon’s 3019. Fir
ing in both of these dual matches
t was from all four positions. The
maximum number of ppiints that
each man could make was 400. The
targets are fifty feet from the
marksman’s rifle. Ten shots each
for the ten highest men on the
teams counted on the record.
Results of the first stage of the
Ninth Corps Area competition fired
last week by the institutions in
this district have not yet been re
ceived at the local military depart
ment.
UNIVERSITY HIGH HOOPERS
WIN FROM SPRINGFIELD
In a hard fought and rough tilt
played on the Springfield high
school floor, the University high
school won from Springfield, 26-17.
Many fouls were called on both
sides, and close guarding was a
feature of the game. Ridings, of
IT. II. S. was high point man, al
though he was held to 12 counters.
Lewis of Springfield was a close
second with 11 counters.
Roller Skating
EVERY EVENING
7:30 to 10 p. m.
Winter Garden
PATRONIZE
EMERALD ADVERTISERS
PAYROLL OF THIS MONTH
MUST BE SIGNED EARLY
E. S. Tuttle, of the payroll de
partment, requests that everyone
sign the payroll early this month.
February is a short month, and it
will be necessary to get the payroll
off by the end of next week, so that
the money may get here early iu
March.
i
R. H. WHEELER IMPROVES
RAPIDLY AFTER OPERATION
Raymond H. Wheeler, professor
in the department bf psychology,
who was operated on for appendi
citis a week ago is improving very
rapidly, and will be taken from
the Christian hospital to his home
tomorrow, according to Edmund
S. Conklin, head of the department
of psychology.
Famous
Yells
that’s
Good >
%
We hear this famous expression
around here quite a bit these days,
but of course not in the same con
nection.
It happens when the boys try on
the new Kuppenheimer “U” suit.
Invariably, their comment |s
“That’s Good!,” usually with a
strong adjective in between.
3ns9Kerran tWaAhbtmatftBt*
FOR STYLE-- DUALITY £ ECONOMY
the house of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
Here’s Romance That Glows With the
Vigor of Youth
A drama of men who smile in danger and a
girl who fought for the man she loved—
featuring
EUGENE O’BRIEN MAE BUSCH
BEN ALEXANDER MILDRED HARRIS
MITCHELL LEWIS
Comedy
“WILD
CAT
WILLIE”
It's the cat’s
meow of mirth
Oregon’s Own
“WEBFOOT WEEKLY’’
Robert V.
HAINS WORTH
at the big
WURLITZER
national Picture
YES SIR, REGULAR PRICES
'ANNE DEAR:
Refreshing is the word. These
spring days fill one with pep,
and a desire to look one’s best,
as if to celebrate the fact that
real winter is over.
As I am so tired of wearing
dark clothes, I am having a satin
faced crepe, which is so popular
this year, dress made by Mrs.
Fannie L. Stansbie. It is that
cheerful green that is so much
in vogue now, and is being made
with a short, full skirt and
straight blouse. Of course, it is |
sleeveless; and the only trim- 1
• l
ming will be a gold and green or- |
nament on the left side. She |
-does such wonderful work, and |
her shop is. located at 938 Wil-1
lamette which makes it very |
convenient.
Bob is sueli a mar- 1
veloiis fellow. He 1
j sends me flowers so 1
i frequently that I 1
know be must think t
iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!uiiiiiiiii!iiiniriiiii!i!ii!iiiiiii!iiiiHfiiiiHiiiiiiiii hiiiiiiiiiiii
of me. constantly. Only yester- %
day, he sent me a bouquet of \
large violets anil roses from 1
Raup’s Floral Shop. They will 1
certainly add a touch of beauty |
to my ensemble suit which I just I
received from mother.
Ruth has suddenly decided 1
that she is going to let her hair |
grow out again. Instead of suf-1
fering all of the torments of 1
that “in-between” stage, she !
had her hair made into a swirl 1
switch at Hastings Sisters. Be-1
sides making switches to order 1
there, one can purchase puffs, 1
swirls or any other type of hair |
accessories which are already I
made. • 1
Frequent haircuts f
j are a necessity; and!
jif it weren’t for the I
> fact that the Co-ed!
Barber Shop, which I
is just back of the i
Co-op )pn Kincaid }
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street, some of the girls in the |
house who are kept fearfully I
busy all of the time would find |
it most inconvenient to keep
their hair trimmed. At this
shop, all of the latest shingles
and bobs are cut by experts.
* * *
At the Style Shop I found a
charming hat of thistlebloom
shade to go with the ensemble
suit Mother sent me from home.
This has shop has received its
new spring trimmed silk and
straw combinations in t^3 new
colors. Azore, goblin blue and j
Tarapin are the intriguing names I
of some of the colors. For cam- ■
pus wear there are some chic 1
Gage tailored models that are l
most reasonable.
I
Skeis have some charming I
bracelets of square cut stones in I
lovely colors. I adored a blue [
sapphire one, the color of the sea |
on a sunny day. A wine red I
sapphire bracelet also interested [
me. When I go to this shop I !
always see so many pretty and I
fascinating things that it is hard 1
to tear myself away. They have I
just received something new in 1
vanity cases.
* • * |
We girls have grown rather 1
tired of cake and rieh things of 1
that sort for eats in the room. |
At Underwood and EUiott’s, we g
got some delicious orange mar- |
malade which was just received |
at the store. We also bought j
some of Ridgwavs tea, and par- 1
ker house rolls there. Doesn’t 1
that sound appetizing for one of |
these spring afternoons? |
CAROL. |