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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1925)
M. BROWN TO TEACH AT SUMMER SCHOOL Course in Supervision of Activities Listed Miss Marion Brown, who holds the degrees of A. B. and M. A. from the University of California, and who is at present vice-presi dent and dean of girls in the Uni versity high school, Oakland, Cali fornia, will conduct courses on the campus this summer in a line of work which has never been given on the Oregon campus before. Ono course will be given for advisors of girls and another for the or ganization and supervision of stu dent activities. A demand for this sort of work has been steadily increasing until at present it is not only' about as important as any other school course but it is becoming an im portant phase of the life of every high school in the country. As dean of girls, Miss Brown has supervision of all phases of girls work in the school, including aca demic guidance, vocational guid ance, health, discipline, direction of social interests, and attendance. As vice-president, she has general sup ervision of extra curricular activit ies, including student government, clubs, class organizations, publica tions, productions, and social func tions. Miss Brown is well prepared for teaching this work, declared Dr. P. L. Stetson, for she has had train ing with some of the best informed, and leading experts in the country. FROSH PICNIC CALLED OFF; ELECTIONS SOON Owing to lack of sufficient funds and because of the numerous other spring activities and athletic events, members of the freshman class at their meeting at Villard hall last night unanimously voted to omit the scheduled class picnic. Plans had been made to hold the affair Saturday, May 10. The class authorized its offi cers to borrow sufficient funds from the University treasurer for numeral sweaters, Junior Week-end needs, the floral decoration of two graves of two Oregon students who were killed during the World War and whose remains lie in local cemeteries, and also to pay out standing debts. The assemblage ! also voted that the comptrolor as sess a special 75 cent tax on the class next year to pay for this 1 year’s loan. Maxine Edmunds, vice-president, I announced that a meeting of the class would be held next woek for! the nomination of class officers for 1 next year. GIRLS’ CANOEING TRYOUTS I WILL BE HELD SATURDAY] Tryouts for women’s class canoe- j ing will be held Saturday from! eight-thirty to twelve o’clock, ac-1 cording to an announcement made by Grace Sullivan, head of this I sport. First and second teams , from each class will be selected I at this time. Girls are asked to ! see Grace Sullivan to arrange for ■ tryout hours. The freshmen wo- , men lead the classes in the matter . of turnout ns usuul. Twenty-six ; girls comprise the entire turnout j of the four classes. I FORMER OREGON STUDENTS 1 ATTEND EUROPEAN SCHOOLS Europe claims several figures fa-1 miliar to Oregon. Mrs. Mable I Holmes Parsons, instructor at the extension division in Portland, and Mrs. Edith Baker Puttee, French instructor at the University high school, and member of the class of 1911, are registered at the Paris branch of the American university. Hr. Ralph Matson, ’02, and his wife are living at the llamuierand hotel in Vienna, where Dr. Matson is doing graduate work in the Uni versity of Vienna. RUPERT BULLIVANT WINS HILTON SPEECH PRIZE Rupert Bullivant won the Hilton Prize contest, which was held in the Anchorage last Monday night. The prize of $50 was awarded by Senator Bean, Mr. Poster, of Pot ter and Itnmel, lawyers, and Mr. Brown, of the public speaking de partment. Mr. Bullivant upheld the view that “Jury trial on civil cases should be abolished.” Tho other two contestants, Marion Hick ey and James King, argued on the opposite side. I FRESHMEN TO APPEAR Tln> following freslnnen will appear on the library steps at | 10:50 today. Ward Beenev, Ray Edwards, Dob Overstreet, Mer rill Henke, Hugh Wallace, Vie i tor Wetzel, Red Wright, Bill i MoGrogor, Bill Powell, Curtis TIambo, Merlin Swarthout. — ! RADIO OCCUPIES ISSUE OF EXTENSION MONITOR The Radio Number of tbe Ex tension Monitor for April came off j the press yesterday, according to I Mozelle Hair, editor. More than 1500 copies of the Monitor cir ; culate monthly to chiefly corres pondents in the extension division. The ra,dio issue will circulate this week end. “The University’s Use of Radio” is the title of an article in the is sue by the editor. It gives a brief I history of the University’s radio | activities. “Radio an Education,” by Richard V. Haller, director of i radio KGW, is the title of another , article in the issue. |'Dean EaVl i Kilpatrick, an outstanding figure in educational radio broadcasting, has Ian article entitled, “Tendencies in Radio.” The Dean with Haller of I the Oregonian conceived the idea I two years ago of the weekly radio j lecture service, now being radio cast from KGW. “Beyond the Microphone,” by H. G. Tanner, and “Mathematics at Work and at Play,” by Profes sor E. E. DeCou, of the mathemat ics department of the University, are the titles of two other articles I in the publication. These last two articles were actually radio-cast from radio KGW by their authors. Law School Nine Takes Torrid Baseball Game From Sports Writers (Continued from page one) Professor Erldio Decker, of the law school was yell leader for the law yers and Professor George Turn bull led the scribes’ rooters sec tion. Lineups: Lawyers—Ed Keech, first; E. Kelley, loft; Dave Evans, center; Apples Husband, third; James Augustus Cornelius King, manager, captain and second baseman; Bat tling Nelson, pitcher; Broken Finger Gooding, catcher; Paul Cic ero Patterson, right field; Sunny Tamba, left field; Jimmy Wagner Ross, short. Scribes—Vic Wetzel, catcher; Louie Carlson, pitcher; Dick God frey, first base; Puffed Rice, sec ond; Honey Hunnicut, shortstop; Gibbs McCauliff, third; Earl Childs, center and pitch; Ed Mil ler, center field and bat boy; Ole Peterson, center field and pitch; Parley Stoddard, right field; Pine Woods, pitch-; Sol Abramson, left field; Jalmar Johnson, water boy; Sam Wildorman, photographer, man ager and bat boy; George Howard Godfrey, absent. Little John, score keeper; Hon est Joe Ellis, hot-dog vender; Har ry Scott and M. K. Cameron, referees. Amendments Submitted To A. S. U. 0. for Ballot At Election Wednesday (Continued from page one) service. It shall be his duty to supervise the personnel of the sys tem and to keep it recruited to its full strength, and to assist gene rally in the promotion of the man agerial work. Clause 2. Directly under the senior managers shall be the man agers of different athletics, namely: Football, bnslfetbnll, baseball, track, and minor sports. The recommend ations and appointments of these managers shall be as given else where in this constitution. These men shall, if possible, be of jun ior standing and shall have had two years of previous managerial ser vice. Appoint Assistant Managers Clause 3. Assistant managers. Kach manager mentioned in the previous clause shall with tho sen ior manager appoint at least two assistant managers except tho min or sport manager, who shall with Iho senior manager appoint three. These men shall, if possible, be of sophomore standing and shall have j had one years previous manager ial service. Clause 4. First year student. These men shall be drawn from the first year class from among men who aspire to become managers as hereinabove described. They shall ! work under the direction of the managers and assistant managers as they are directed. Section -1. Forensics managerial system. Clause 1. This organiza tion shall consist of a senior foren sics manager and three junior for ensics managers appointed as other wise described in this constitution. Clause 2. The junior managers shall be severally directly respon sible for men's debate, woman’s debate and oratory. Music Manager Included Section d. Music Managerial sys tem. Clause 1. The senior music manager ami four junior managers shall he appointed as otherwise de scribed in this constitution. Clause 11. The junior managers shall be severally directly respon sible for the men’s glee club and woman’s glee clubs, the University orchestra and the concert series. Clause 11. Assistant managers. The managers of the above activit ies shall appoint - assistant man agers to assist them in their work in connection with the activities. | Section 6. General duties of the student managers. The Student managers: The student manager shall act as assistant to the grad uate manager, both in the organi zation and management of activit ies and in assisting coaches and in structors in the fulfillment of the highest possible aims of the stu dent body activities. They shall see that teams are ' properly attended to. They shall | assist the graduate manager in the promotion of these activities and in I the proper supervision of games, j concerts and other events which normally take place in these ac tivities. They shall be responsible to the committee of the executive council which are in charge of the activity which they are managing. Athletic Manager To amend the present by-laws of the A’. S. U. O. by repealing clause 13, section 1, article 4, and insert ing the following: Student manager of athletics: (a) The student manager of ath letics shall be given an O, 6M>x7%x 1*4 inches, (b) Placed inside of the O shall be a block M of not more than two inches in height, (c) This M shall not touch the block O. (d) This O shall be placed on a sweater and shall have one sleeve stripe except the senior manager of athletics who shall have two stripes. To amend the by-laws of the A. 8. U. O. constitution by adding clause 5 to section 2, article 4. Junior managers of these activit ies shall receive the award of the activity they manage. To amend the by-laws of the A. S. U. O. constitution by adding -,-■ A FEATURE Think of it! Beautiful blue white diamonds, in choice of our more exclusive 18k. solid white gold mountings, at this special p rice. Only 5 per cent, so don’t delay. $1 Weekly j 17J. Elgin $35.00 The aristocrat of watches. A guaranteed accurate 17-jew el movement in a most at tractively engraved thin model 20-year gold - filled case. Only 5 per cent. $1 Weekly SETH LARAWAY CAP AND GOWN PICTURES THAT PLEASE Appointments Any Time Day or Night ROMANE STUDIO OVER WESTERN UNION Real Values for Your Table Your needs for your table are easily filled at Dice Grocery Company. We always offer tlnj best available prices and super-service to our customers. This time of the year it’s hard to cook meals inside the warm kitchen. When your want a quick and satisfying lunch let Dice's Model Kitchen supply you. The best dishes served— for 1 or 1000. \ ° Use Our Model Kitchen For Quick Lunch, unexpected company every emergency or everyday use Dice Grocery Co. PHONE 183 claus? 5, to section 3, article Junior managers of these activit ies shall receive the award of the activity they manage. HAIRCUT? SURE! The Club Barber Shop Geo.W.Blair 814 Willamette A GOOD SIGN TO GO BUY UNEEDA PRESSING CLUB “largest selling quality pencil the yrvrld Buy a dozen Superlative in quality, the world-famous V ENUS PENCILS give best service and longest wear. £ Plain ends, per doz. $1.00 Rubber ends, per doz. 1.20 cAt all dealers Aflnerican Lead Pencil Co. 220 Fifth Ave., N.Y. OREGON NIGHTS ^fijsiajais®5iaiaieiaiajn!iaisiaiaaiaiaj^ The few hours of sleep that you do get must be com fortable. Buy your Mattresses direct from the factory. Also have your over-stuffed furniture repaired and re covered. Guaranteed as good as new. O’Brien’s Mattress & Upholstery Co. Phone 399 391 8th East Shoes i f shined regularly and properly will give much longer wear than if you ne glect them. Our polishes all contain oils which soften and strengthen the leather, a t the same time giving a per fect lustre. “SHINE ’EM UP” Next to Jim the Shod Doctor iiii!aiiiiiBi!in!iiiniiiiiiiiiiMiiaiuiiiiiiiniiiin!i!!niii NO MORE ROLLER SKATING TILL NEXT YEAR DANCING TONIGHT in the beautiful WINTER GARDEN Music by the “Outcasts” Per Couple—85c Victor Portable Use Your Credit We Charge . No Interest New Victor Portable, $35 $1 DOWN — $1 PER WEEK Some New Victor Records “CHEATING ON ME” Don Clark’s La Monica Ballroom Orch. “OH THAT SWEET IN SUITE 16” Charles Dornberger and His Orch. “YEARNING”— * Gene Austin WETHERBEE - POWERS ft mam mum amd oak Furniture Company TO THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY WE WISH TO EXPRESS. OUR DEEPEST APPRECIATION AND SINCEREST THANKS FOR THE SPLENDID MANNER-IN WHICH THEY WELCOMED THE NEW THEATRE ON ITS OPENING NIGHT. EVERYONE'S KINDNESS AND GENEROUS EXPRESSION OF PLEASURE WAS, IN DEED, A WONDERFUL PLEASURE TO US The LOWELL THEATER Management Today and Saturday GLORIA SWANSON in “MADAME SANS GENE” Renaldo Baggott—Organ Concert Prolog with Katie Stang and her tiny tots Solo by Johanna James Ellis Popular f Prices • 6 9 ' V * . 0 ° 6 Evenings .50c Matinees .30c Children .10c CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE 1 P. M.-ll :30 P. M.