Obak’s Kollege Krier
OBAK Wallace, Publisher • W. E. L., Editor
Volume 4 SATUBDAY, A. M. Number 12
TENDENCY IT PUBLIC
SCHOOLS DISCUSSED
J. B. V. Butler Addresses
Campus Normal Club
The solution of the present con
dition of political and social unrest
in the world is seen in the present
tendency of the public school by J.
B. V. Butler, the Grand Old Man of
the Oregon Normal school faculty.
Mr. Butler addressed the O. N. S.
club of Monmouth graduates on the
Oregon campus, Wednesday evening.
“The modern trend in education
is to train children to think,” he
said. “Today we are teaching
children instead of textbooks. Facts
are incidental to the greater end.
They are used as the material from
which to develop judgment and
reasoning power in the child.”
The aim of the school today, he
continued, is to whet the appetite
of the pupil and inspire in him a
desire to explore further_the fields
of information. He is trained to
line up facts in their proper rela
tion to each other and to arrive at
a logical conclusion. This is a real
preparation for life.
“The change in the training of
teachers preceded the development
in public schools,” Mr. Butler said.
The method now used in normals
permits a wide latitude of judg
ment and thought on the part of
the student-teacher. Various meth
ods and theories of teaching are
pointed out, and it is left to the
individual teacher to distinguish
the best in them and adapt that
later to her requirements.
When asked how he proposed to
build up a well-developed teaching
force from women teachers whose
term of service in the work was so
extremely uncertain, Mr. Butler
pointed out that most of those teach
ers who left the school room con
tinued to carry on the work in
their own homes. The school could
never do more than supplement the
more important element of training
in the home.
Mr. Butler is himself an example
of the ideal teacher. Begistration
in his courses is regularly out of all
mathematical proportion to tl\e
floor space in his classroom. Each
term Mr. Butler is confronted with
the problem of the old lady who
lived in a shoe.
ORATORICAL TRYOUTS
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
Tryouts for the Tri-state oratori
cal contest, to be held in Seattle,
Washington, May 22, will take
place in Villard hall Saturday
morning at nine o’clock, O. A.
Brown, dobate coach, has an
nounced. The faculty of the public
speaking department, will act as
judges, and a local prize of $50
is being offered to the w'inner of
the tryouts. Another prize of $100
•• - - /
FRESHMEN MUST REPORT
BY 6 O’CLOCK SATURDAY
Every freshman team captain
and every freshman worker must
make a complete report Satur
day at 6 o’clock, announces Red
Wylght, head of the frosh
workers. Reports should he
turned Into team captains as
soon as possible, so that the final
Tesult can be tabulated and an
nounced at the banquet.
is being offered to the winner of
first place in the contest at Se
attle.
The Tri-state contest is one of
the most important and interesting
events on the University debate
calendar, gathering together the
best speakers of three states—Ore
gon, Washington and Idaho. A good
deal of interest in the contest has
been evinced. Any one interested
is welcome to attend the tryouts.
Oregon Varsity Nine
Defeats Pacific;
Score is 10 to 3
(Continued from page one)
the tilt, was the fact that Jack
Bliss, portly receiver for the Lem
on Yellow, succeeded in stealing
second with the aid of the second
baseman who assisted by dropping
the ball.
The box score follows:
Oregon AB R H PO A E
West, ss .4 1 0 3 3 1
Reinhart, cf .3 3 1 4 0 0
Hobson, 2b ...~5 0 4 1 3 0
Jones, If .5 2 0 0 0 0
Adolph, lb .4 3 2 12 0 0
Cook, 3b .5 12 111
Wright, rf .3 0 1 2 0 0
Bliss, c .4 0 14 10
Williams, p .3 0 0 0 6 0
Pacific AB R H PO A E
Blackman, lb .4 0 0 8 0 0
King, 2b .4 0 2 0 1 0
Adams, ss .4 112 10
I. Rannow, p, If ..4 1 2 2 1 0 ’
G. Tucker, 3b .3 0 1 0 4 0
E. Tucker, c .4 0 0 7 0 1
Broderson, rf .3 0 2 1 0 0
D. Rannow, c .1 0 0 10 0
Emerson, cf .3 0 0 2 0 1
Cameron, p .3 11112
SPANISH CLUB TO HONOR
CERVANTES, APRIL 29
El Circulo Castellano is planning
to hold a party next Wednesday
evening, April 29, instead of the
regular meeting. The affair will;
bo held in the College Side Inn,
from 7:30 until 10:19. All stu
dents of Spanish are invited, and
second year students, and those
above, are expected to be present.
The event is to be held in honor
of Corvantes, Spanish writer, and |
author of “Don Quixote.” Severnij
foatures are being discussed, re- i
frosliments will bo served, and the j
affair will be a masquerade. An j
admission charge of fifteen cents
will be made.
INSIST ON A PURE MILK SUPPLY
Try our perfectly pasteurized milk and cream.
THE ONLY SAFE WAY
REID’S DAIRY, 842 PEARL
MM
UNITARIANISM
After a Hundread Years of Organized Life
Stands in a Position to Interpret
liberalism and Modernism
Unitarianism
After an Hundred Years of Organized Lifo
Understands the Issue Between Itself and
Orthodox Fundamentalism
“Unitarianism and the Modern Mind”
Will be the theme of the Rev. Frank Fay Eddy next
Sunday and for the next two Sundays at the Uni
tarian church. The aim will be to give an interpreta
tion of the drift of religious opinion, in the light of
the spiritual experiences of Unitarianism, the pioneer
seet of Liberalism.
THE SOLOIST NEXT SUNDAY WILL BE
Robert Mcknight
Services Begin at 10:45 O'Clbck
University men and women are always welcome at
“The Little Church of the Human Spirit.”
NOON TODDY, DEADLINE
FOR PAYMENT OF FEES
No Mercy to Be Shown to
Those Delinquent
Fees, which have been due for
about ten days, start to draw a late
payment fine after today. At noon,
the windows of the business office
will close, and all whose fees re
main unpaid at that time, will
have to pay three dollars for the
first day of late payment, and 25
cents for each day of delay there
after.
According to word from the busi
ness office, there are still many
who have not yet settled their ac
counts with the University, in
spite of the ten days allowed for
doing so. As a .result no mercy will
be shown, is the ultimatum, and
those who are in line at 12 o’clock
Light Running, Clean
Cutting Lawn
Mowers
[f the old mower pushes hard
and doesn’t do a good job,
come and pick out a nice,
new, light-running, clean
cutting Coldwell.
QUACKENBUSH’S
160 Ninth Ave. East
“OVER WITH THE
STUDENT UNION”
Bead the Classified Ad Column
will have to pay the additional i
fee. • i
“N. S. F.” checks issued in an i
attempt to escape the fine will \
prove no aid, as students who is- .
sue them will have to pay the
extra amount. Few checks for (
amounts, not sufficiently backed ,
by funds, have been received so j
far. Warning has been issued, ,
that offenders will be seriously .
dealt with.
MAZAMAS SCHEDULE
ALL DAY HIKE SUNDAY;
The Mazamas are going to hike :
Sunday, and invite those who are!
interested to accompany them. The ;
club will take a bus as far as j
Coburg bridge and will hike from i
there tp the top of Old Baldy, keep-!
ing a sharp watch for spring
blooms. Those who take the trip
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BELL THEATRE
SPRINGFIELD
SUNDAY
Virginia Valli
“The Signal Tower”
RIALTO
THEATRE
Junction City
Sunday
A Nice Evening’s Drive
and a Good Show
OBAK OPENS
MAY FIRST
For the past two weeks all that
could be heard about OBAKS is
the drum-drum of hammers. But,
Boy there's been a lot of progress
made and in another week it 's going
to look like a new place.
One of the new features that
Obak has incorporated in liis new
pool room is the mezzanine floor.
This is to be used for his billiard
parlor and will bo something en
tirely new and novel for every pool
player in Eugene.
Obak regrets very much that the
boys will not be able to hold their
tegular pool tournament this month,
but promises that they will have a
bigger and better place to meet
ifter April 1.
Watch this column NEXT WEEK
>n SATURDAY HORNING and get
the exact “dope.” There’s going
to be a big surprise for each and
■very one of you.
Kampus
OLLUM
The big spring drive for the Stu- :
lent Union building has begun with
a bang. The fellows at jObak’s
have all turned out 100 per cent
with their pledges, and now they |
ire back to normalcy—shooting ;
their regular old game of billiards.
Neither spring weather nor gift1
•umpaigns can keep the “sharks” |
from having their little game.
Last night's class struggles were
a bgi success, and a big time was ;
had by all (the usual thing). It
was noticed that a number of the j
fellows who could not dance, gath- i
ered at Obak's where the regular
Friday session was held.
Baseball now holds the leading
position in athletics at the univer
sity. Yesterday saw the opening of
the first game for the Oregon nine.!
It was certainly a torrid battle,
which was enjoyed by all of Obak’s
fans.
Obak’s poetry critic now has to
decide the pressing question as to
whether the column of poetry print-1
ed in the Emerald contains any
poetic beauty. It is surprising that
a man, who is so well read, could
have shocked the “savages” and
started a “high school harangue.”
Of course it has to be admitted
that the poetry is generally -,
but then it has to be acknowledged
that the source is not the best.
ire to meet in front of the Ad
ninistration building Sunday morn
ng; they are cautioned to be on
ime, as the group will leave there
it 8:30 promptly.
Those who are going are warned
0 come prepared with lunch, a tin
:up, and some money, as the trip
s to be an all-day affair. Hot
:offee will be served at ten cents
1 cup at noon, and the bus fare
vill amount to sixty or seventy
onts.
NEW TAILOR MADE FULL-DRESS
COAT FOR SALE
Also Top-Coats for Half Price
Modern University Tailor
1128 ALDER STREET
Patronize Emerald
H Advertisers ■
ROY’S TOP
SHOP
Successor to
AUTO TOP PETERSON
Cor. 8th and Olive
Phone 348 #
AUTO TOPS
CURTAINS
TRIMMING AND
UPHOLSTERY
First Class Work at a
Modest Price
LOWELL
MARKET
A. M. TRIPP, Prop.
Open about April 25th at
1044 WILLAMETTE ST.
The latest in sanitary
equipment
Our Motto:
QUALITY AND SERVICE
i
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FILMS
Developed
and
Printed
“The way you like them”
at
BAKER BUTTON
KODAK SHOP
-7 West 7
Everything Fotographic
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Up-to-Date
BARBER
SHOP
MELVIN SHORT, Prop.
jlS13EEfSI3HSM3M3I3)BI3ISiBI3M3Iii.
Down stairs in
Laraway Bldg.
Follow the Crowds
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Waldo
Parker
PHOTOKRAFT
STUDIO
996 Willamette
■■■■■■■■■■
in
MACK
BROS.
ELECTRIC AND
SPECIALTY
CO.
80 W. 7th Ave.
Phone 1493-J
We carry a complete line of I
LIGHTING FIXTURES
LAMPS
RADIO SETS II
and
RADIO SUPPLIES
Call us for ytour repairs
and wiring
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
POLAR CUB
HEATERS
$3.98
THE
LAMB
GROCERY
760 High St. Tel. 2065
We are carrying a full line
of fresh •
Groceries
AND
Vegetables
Formerly at 356 E. 8th St.
Beautiful and Durable Rugs
Made from Old Carpets
Carpet Cleaning, Renovating
and Refitting Our Specialty
FLUFF RUG
WORKS
and
CARPET CLEANING
COMPANY
We buy old Brussels and
Ingrain Carpets
PHONE 401
1636 Jefferson Street
Eugene, Oregon
_ i -
W. F. Davis J. A. Cleaves !
The
B. & M. TIRE
COMPANY
TIRES & TUBES fj
VULCANIZING
and REPAIRING
845 Olive St. Phone 810 |
Full Line of
C. T. C. REGULAR AND
BALLOON TIRES
at all times
We are installing the latest
machinery and methods for
repairing Balloon Tires.
All Wbrk Guaranteed
■!!!!IB!!l!IKI!l!Hi!!IB!!l!llilllinillinil||iai!|Bll||iai|[|IB
H. A. EDWARDS
GROCERY
7th and Olive
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We don’t have cut prices,
but we have standard gro
ceries as reasonable as any
place in town and we
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* DELIVER FREE
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MILLER
HUTCHINSON
Grocers
A New and Enlarged Store
Four ^deliveries daily to
all parts of city
A Full Line of Grocery and
Pastry Needs
13 HIGH ST. TEL. 983
...
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MINTON’S
BATTERY
HOSPITAL
83 E. 7th St. Tel. 767
Expert Electric Service
Mechanical Work, Oils
Greases and Accessories
Formerly the
Eugene Camelizing
Station
at 824 Pearl Street
We Still Camelize
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MEN! MEN!
Here’s a New Store
Featuring
STYLEPLUS
CLOTHES
at
$25 - $30 - $35
Will open about May 1st
WATCH FOR OPENING
ANNOUNCEMENT
C. K. DeNeffe
Complete Men’s Wear
Lowell Theatre Bldg.
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BinnoisBiiuiBujBiiHBuiiiiaiiiiiaiiiiimnHijisa
OK
BARBER
SHOP
We Cater to
Students
■wnanw
Henry McCollum