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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1925)
ANNUAL PLEDGE Governor Walter M. Pierce Administers Vow of Faith At Assembly Yesterday Senator Upton Speaks On Patriotism To State And Nation; Resolution Made Acknowledging the obligation due tho people of Oregon for the oppor tunities for securing training, ideals and vision of life, more than 2500 students led by Walter M. Pierce, governof of state, pledged ardent devotion to the common good and labor for the glory of a greater commonwealth of Oregon. The oc casion was the Thirteenth Annual Pledge Day assembly service held in the auditorium of the Woman’s building. To be true to American ideal to have a strong physical body an improve upon that which has bee given by the gods of fate, Gove nor Pierce said should be the aii of University students. Senator Upton Speaks Tho pledge, when analyze* means that you are pledging you selves to be good citizens of Or gon and good citizens of our coui try,” declared Senator Jay H. U] ton, who delivered the message c the hour. “Our country is not a institution away off 3000 miles i Washington. Our state is not a institution way down in Salem, bv our country today is in this assen b y hall, and on the campus an tonight will be with mo back i Bend, where I live.” tryouts, for second ORCHESTRA MONDAY Tryouts for second orchestra will be held all day Monday undor the supervision of Louis Artau, dircc tor, and every student who failed to make the first orchestra ie urged to tryout, according to an announce niont made by Artau, . tThf s°cond orchestra iif being introduced on the campus for the first time this year and is being organized to train students for first orchestra wofk. Rex Underwdod has announced that only students who are members of the second orchestra will have a ehanco to go into the first orchestra after this year. The reason many students fail in the tryouts is because of nervous ness or.stage-fright, and it is only fair to give these students a chance, says Underwood. Although there has been some response a large numbor of stu dents do not realize what work in the second orchestra will mean and are neglecting to tryout. j. s. STEVENS NAMED ON CURRICULA BOARD .Tohn S. Stevens, a consulting en gineer of Portland, has recently been appointed to the state board of higher curricula to fill the 'va cancy caused by the resignation of Rabbi Jonah B. Wise. Mr. Stevens is a graduate of the University of Nebraska, .where ho received both, a bachelor’s and a professional degree. He had served in many important government po sitions both in this country and in •other lands before ho finally went to Portland and established offices sn ft consulting engineer. The new member of the board of higher curricula, whose duty it is to decide the distribution of courses between the Unviersity of Oregon and Oregon Agrlculturnl College, is a member of the Ameri can Society of Civil Engineers and the American Society of Electric Engineers. He also holds member ship in Sigma Xi, national honor ary scientific fraternity, and in ; Sigma Tau, national honorary en gineering fraternity. PAPER ON “CLASSICS” READ IN LATIN CLUB In a paper “On Defense of the Classics,” read at the meeting of the Latin club Wednesday even ing. Francis F. Power, president of that club, gi ve statistics con cerning the study of Latin and its practical value. He also develop ed the fact that in later years the s iidv of Latin has grown tremend o islv in comparison with its status r! F=-’==-= OREGON MEN Trlie best place to have your hair tut. ^'CLTJBB AJLB2& SHOP ~i-— ;—"—1-i a decade ago. During the evening Mias Lois Everson gave a piano solo. Ee freshments were served. The next meeting of the Latin club will be held in two weeks, bn Wednesday evening, November 11. RESOLUTION ADOPTED As a tribute to Alfred P. Goss, junior in the University who fell to his death Saturday at Multno mah field in Portland, a resolution of sympathy to be extended his be reaved family and to be published in the Emerald was adopted by the students. The resolution was read by Steele Winterer. The singing of the Pledge song and Mighty Oregon by John Stark Evans were closing features of the assembly. i At the meeting of the student council Wednesday evening, a peti tion advanced by the Sociology de partment for a new honorary to be known as the University of Ore gon chapter of Alpha Kappa Delta, national honorary sociological fra ternity, was granted. This honor ary is in the nature of a seminar for students of that department. Although no definite action was taken by the student council, it ' was the concensus of opinion that Oregon is over organized and that while it might not be possible to decrease the number of organiza tions already on the campus, the student council would be very slow in granting petitions for new or ganizations to form. The chapter of Alpha Kappa Delta was granted because it is in the nature of a seminar and. will not draw on the social activities of the student body. At the same time a petition advanced by. girls interested in rifle shooting to form an organization of women marks men was refused by the student council. School of Social Work Is.One of Seven Best In The United States (Continue# from page one) includes time spont with social agencies, baby, children’s and old I peoples’ homes, hospitals, health agencies, special schools, and sev eral others, said Miss Creech. The aim in this is to allow the girls to determine for themselves how other agencies solve their prob lems. In the juvenile court, or count of domestic relations, as it is called in Portland, the judge’s decision rften rests on the report of the me ini worker delegated to investi ?ato the case. The school gives a B. A. or a 11. S. degree to students who have jomploted three years’ required ivnrk in the University. Students mmetimes attend the school and nko up the work after graduation ’rom the University. Miss Creech visited social agen •ies this summer in Chicago, New fork, Boston, and Philadelphia, to itmly the methods used in dealing L.& R.Beauty Parlor PHONE 1734 Expert Barbers in Attendance Marcelling, Facial and Scalp Treatments | Next Door to Rex Theatre SKATE —at the— Winter Garden SATURDAY Afternoon and Evening 2:30 and 7:30 OPTOMETRIST—OPTICIAN Next Door to First Nat’l Bank 878 Willamette St., Eugene Dr Renal Gicl< with cases. She alsoattendedthe national conference of social work ers at Denver, which was made up of social workers from every part of the United States and Canada. Homecoming Issue of “Old Oregon” Will Be Off Press Next Monday (Continued from page one) Daily Emerald, is the author of an article, “Wanted—A New Oregon Magazine.” Carleton Spencer, Reg istrar, has written two articles for the alumni publication, one on “Pre Registration Weelt at the Uni versity,” and “Oregon, a Great University.” Dean Collins, columisit on the Portland Telegram, has contributed a poem entitled, “Hello.” Raymond (Curly) Lawrence, will see his story printed, “When Art and In dustry Met.” Grace Edgington Jordan, former alumni secretary, . I • ' has written an article on the Ex tension division, entitled, “Educa tion After Supper.” Another alum nus, Ralf Couch, is sending Medi cal School notes. He is the new secretary . of the Medical School, takirtg the place of C. N. Reynolds, who is now at Stafford. First Varsity Debate Tryouts Are Today, 22 Men Turn Out So Far (Gont"'ued from page one) Junior class, is to tryout tonight. Last year he represented the Uni versity in the old line oratorical contest. Jack P. McGuire, sopho more, is another of the likely pros pects since he has experience in intercollegiate oratory and( h^rh school debate at Long Beach, Cali fornia. 1 He represented Oregon tin the national constitutional oratori cal contest at Los Angeles last spring. Among tte men who tryout to Masquerade Dance MIDWAY Saturday Night Good Time, Good Fun, Good Music, Good Floor LET’S'GO VftAmAflrAmAflrAm SAVE YOUR PICTURE-MEMORIES OF COLLEGE DAYS KEEP THEM IN A PHOT OCR APH ALBUM • T Carl R. Baker Phone 535—‘ ‘ EVERY T’OTOGRAPHIC ’ ’—7 W. 7th Dance With the Crowd YE CAMPA SHOPPE GRILLE EUGENE’S NEWEST, LARGEST AND SMARTEST GRILLE MUSIC BY Dean McCluskey’s INCOMPARABLE OREGON AGGRAVATORS 11 PIECES Make Reservations at Once For This Week’s Friday and Saturday Dances PHONE 2‘29-R OR CALL AT Y e Campa Shoppe • GOOD FOOD—GOOD SERVICE MILES ELLIOTT MALCOLM TENNENT Efficient Watch Repairing We believe we have the best system for repairing watches. To make a success of watch repairing first a thorough examination is necessary. Clarence Pegar will do it for you free of charge. He also fits crystals and dees other rush jobs. Next you need a good workman. We have them for each department. Earl Wilson does the work on all the small Swiss watches. First, he is a good workman, next he works with the best light ob tainable work. and under the best conditions for good We Repair Any Make or Kind of Watch Bring Us Your Rush Jobs Luckey’s Jewelry ;Store W. W BRISTOW, Proprietor night will be Jimmie Johnson, B. V. Ludington, Boland Davis, Mark Taylor, Claude Crumb, Donald Bee lar, Walter Butler, Hugh Biggs, P. H. Bvan, Jr., Benoit McCroskey, Frank Beid, Walter Durgan, Ward Cook, Jack P. McGuire, B. W. Gledmill, Kenneth Bew, F. Beider, B. W. Hill, Max J. Bobinson, Jack Hempstead, Herman Semena. Results will be posted Saturday afteroon on the public speaking bulletin board in Sociology build ing- s j-—. — Showing Today ‘Enticement' with MARY' ASTOR CLIVE BROOK IAN KEITH The tale of a girl who fled from Love— POPULAR PRICES Evenings ••••.20c Children .10c Matinees .15c Children . 5c | COLONIAL i'i 1 '. .a IN DOUGHNUTS Don’t yon like a good, crispy, brown, sugared doughnut? Of course you do. Well the place to get them i s Williams. W e furnished the frosh and soph dances. Williams Bakery Phone 914-J The New Stationery at RED CROSS DRUG CO. Has Them All Cheated 624 WILLAMETTE IMPERIAL LUNCH Let’s EAT Here Chinese Noodles, Tamales and Waffles I At All Hours; Imported English Sadler Tea Pots A varied display of this exclusive make is now showing in our windows. They are very attractive and at an attractive price—$2.45 to $2.75. EUGENE ART AND GIFT SHOP “The Little Shop Around the Comer’’ McDonald theatre bldg. MMr«rtr^\ir/sur?svir7sv) New Victor Records OUT TODAY 19785—IDA, I DO CHARLESTONETTE 1978?—RED HOT HENRY BROWN MILENBERG JOYS 19786—ANGRY OH, SAY 1 CAN I SEE YOU TONIGHT Come in Next Week and Hear the Wonderful and New ORTHOPHONIC VICTR0LA V/ETHERBEE - POSTERS ZANE GREY’S —the Comfort, the Music, the Pictures! 5000 Wild horses in a hair-raising stampede! with an ideal Zane Grey cast— JACK HOLT—BILLIE DOVE—NOAH BERRY —DOUG FAIRBANKS, Jr. Cbmedy Roar— BOBBY VERNON in “SLIPPERY FEET’’ And Scenes From - Oreg'on-Califoraia Game Prices— Matinee • 35c ,, Evening - 50c at the Home of the Best! PRELUDE "And Indian Camp At flight” with Alexander os the Wnrlit*$f McDonald I