CHARLES HURRY
SIS ADDRESS
Race, Religions, Confusing
Says Y. M. C. A. Leader
STUDENT CLASS LAUDED
Qualities of Modern Youth
Explained in Talks
“I think I should coin a new
word to describe the attitude of the
students of the world today. It is
not Confucianism, but confusion
ism,” said Charles D. Hurry, gen
eral secretary of the Friendly Re
lations Committee of the Y. M. C.
A., in his address, “Students of the
World,” at Alumni hall last night.
“There is great confusion about
the race question among the stu
dents in the world today,” the
speaker continued. “There is great
confusion in the United States to
day among the students with re
gard to the church, mainly on de
nominations. The question is, ‘shall
I be a member of the church or
not?’ ” There is confusion on the
question of capital and labor. One
of the greatest movements in the
world today is the reproachment be
tween capital and labor, led by the
students.
World Students Active
“There is an increasing manifes
tation of the activity of the stu
dents in the nations of the world,”
said Mr. Hurry, telling of the na
tionalistic movements, which led by
students, are sweeping the world.
“The students of the world have
never been as international-minded
as they are today, but they can be
both great and internationalists.
Ten thousand American students
went to Europe last year to study
conditions there.”
“The students of the world have
never been as democratically mind
ed as they are today. I think the
students of the world have never
been as eager in reformation. The
students of the world have a pas
sjpn for reality. What ails the
youth of today is the old folks.
The students have a superabund
ance of idealism and the desire to
help somebody.”
Toleration Suggested
~M> Hurry suggested that the
students of the University of Ore
gon do as the student bodys of
other American universities, su^h
as Illinois and Kansas have done,
which are helping tie student move
ment in foreign lands through con
tributions to the Student Friend
ship fund. He further suggested
that the students be more tolerant
of the foreigner’s point of view.
The combined Y. M. and Y. W.
C. A., cabinets held a luncheon for
Mr. Hurry at the “Y” hut yester
day noon at which time he spoke
on “American Student Exports,” a
discussion of the way in which Am
erican college trained men are
carrying health, education, and re
ligion to the far corners of the
world today.
UNIVERSITY LIBRARY
SECURES MINING BOOKS
The University library has se
cured from Fred Lockley of the
Oregon Journal, 13 volumes of
“Mining and Scientific Press.”
These books date back as far as
1887 and contain information re
garding geology and mining condi
tions of the Pacific coast states.
“A History of Washington,” by
Snowden, in four volumes, and a
leather bound edition of “The His
tory of Seattle,” by Grant, have
been received in exchange from the
University of Washington library. 1
THREE COURSES ADDED
IN EXTENSION DIVISION
Three new courses have been add
ed to the curriculum of the exten
sion division, and two more re
vised, according to information
given out by that bureau. Two
reading circle courses outlined by
Ralph Moore, principal of the Uni
versity high school, are “Problems
and Methods in the Junior High
School,” and an “Elementary
Course in Statistics and Measure
ments” Prof. A. R. Sweetser of the
botany department has prepared a
new course called “The Fern and
the Fern Allies.”
“Entrance English V and VI”
are the divisions of a course cov
ering the junior year in high
school, and have been revised by
Mrs. Georgia K. Benjamin, reader
In English last year. No university
credit is given for the completion
of this course, as it has been pre
pared for those wishing to complete
the entrance requirements of the
University.
The only mechanical drawing
course given by the extension divi
sion has been revised and made
more complete by Prof. Percy P.
Adams, gf the architecture depart
ment.
The division is continually De
vising and adding courses, and sev
eral important changes in the cur
riculum are expected soon.
VALUE OF HIGH SCHOOL
CONVENTION DISCUSSED
Expenses and housing difficulties
in living organizations during high
school conferences were discussed
at the first meeting of the Inter
fraternity council, Thursday at 7:30
p. m. A committee from the coun
cil and one to be appointed by Pan
hellenic will investigate the con
ference with regard to the value
to high school students, to the Uni
versity, and possible changes to re
lieve the burden, which this year
was especially heavy coming as it
did just before examinations.
Several suggestions were made,
one reducing the size of the conven
tion, another of limiting the num
ber of preppers to a house. Under
this plan, Borne would be placed
with students outside of organiza
tions. Another possibility proposed
was to reimburse organizations for
the meals.
“The council doesn’t want to de
stroy, but to better the conditions
of the conference,” said Dean
Walker, president, in summing up
the meeting.
UNIVERSITY HIGH GIRL
TO EDIT SCHOOL NOTES
The eight o’clock newswriting
class of the University high school
has elected the following:- Norma
Carlsen, editor; Carl Moore, assist
ant editor; and Renu Cornutt, busi
ness manager. This staff will take
charge of the school note section
of the University high in the Morn
ing Register. Beats have been as
signed to various members of the
class in order that plenty of ma
terial be turned in.
FORMER STUDENT WITH
COLORADO OIL COMPANY
Howard Dilg, sophomore, who
withdrew fall term, is with the
Petroleum Industrial Corporation of
America, in Colorado Springs, Col
orado, drilling for oil. The com
pany has already drilled 1300 feet.
They expect to strike oil at 3000
feet, and are working at the rate of
seven feet an hour.
Something New
Toastwich Hot Vegetable
Lunch for only 25c
It makes a delicious lunch
and will be appreciated by
many of oui *egula<r customers.
Waffles and (Toasted Sand
wiches served at all hours.
• Get the Habit and Hat Here
The Electric
Toastwich Shoppe
Colonial Theatre Bldg.
Dancing Saturday
Winter Garden
SPECIAL ATTRACTION
See Charleston Trio—Katherine Irwin Stang’s
Tiny Charleston Steppers
Snappiest, youngest Charleston dancers yet to
appear before the public
JIMMY PURCELL’S BAND
Col. McElroy says—“Best Outside of Portland.”
JOIN THE CROWDS—LET’S GO
Regular Admission
“Point - A - Minute”
Score Overwhelms
Pacific Basketeers
'(Continued from •page one)
7:10 Gunther scores from floul
line.
7:10 Pollock fouls Westergren,
who makes both tries.
7:11 Oregon defense working
smoothly; Pacific resorting to long
shots.
7:12 Hobson scores from sideline.
7:13 Westergren fouled; misses.
7:1-1 Okerberg fouled and missed.
7:15 Hobson scores from under
basket,
7:16 Hobson fouls Pollock who
misses.
7:17 Okerberg fouled and con
verts. (Time out Oregon.)
Murray substitutes for Hobson.
7:20 Murray fouled and converts.
7:22 Okerberg scores on pass
from Westergren.
7:23 Emerson taken out on per
sonal fouls. Williams substitutes.
Westergren converts foul. (Time
ont.) ,
7:24 Murray scores. Joy for
Westergren. |
7:26 Okerberg fouled and misses.
Joy fouls Bouthillier, who con
verts twice. I
7:27 Half over. Score 28 to 4,
Oregon. i
In this half, Pacific failed to
score field goal, making all tallies ^
on foul conversions. Oregon defense
was particularly tight, and Pacific
was shooting wild. Oregon short
passing attack bewildered Badger
guards.
Second Half
7:40 Second half starts. Hobson j
and Westergren back in game. Jost
scores from under basket on pass
from Westergren.
7:41 Gunther fouled Pollock, who
added another point.
7:42 Okerberg scored short shot.
7:43 Pollock fouled bkerberg,
who missed. Okerberg snatched ball (
under basket and scored. Oregon
34; Pacific 5.
7:44 Jost dribbled in. Pollock
committed fourth personal foul on
Okerberg. McIntyre for Pollock. (
Okerberg scored.
7:45 Coon fouls Okey, who con
verts.
7:46 Williamb fouled Wester
gren, who made both tries.
7:49 Gunther fouled McIntyre un
der basket. McIntyre scored one
and missed the other.
7:50 Okerberg scored again.
7:51 Gunther scored from under
basket. Okerberg scored again.
(Time out, Pacific) Oregon 46;
Pacific 6. Edwards substituted for
Okerberg, Joy for WeBtergron.
7:53 Time in. Gunther sc'ored
immediately from side lines.
7:54 McIntyre fouled Gunther,
who converted. Hobson made beau
tiful shot.
7:55 Plynn and Kiminki for Gun
ther and Jost. Edwards fouled Wil
liams, who missed.
7:57 Edwards scored. Oregon 53;
Pacific 6.
t 7:58 Kiminki fouled, and missed.
Flynn scored from under basket.
Edwards fouled Bouthillier, who
missed. Murray for Hobson. Hob
son given big hand.
7:59 Edwards again fouled Bou
thillier, who again missed. Kiminki
sneaked one in.
8:00 Kiminki fouled McIntyre,
who missed. Bouthillier converted
Murray’s foul.
8:01 Flynn scored.
8:03 Edwards fouled, and con
verts. Flynn takes pass from Mur
ray and scores. Edwards again
fouled. Misses twice.
8:04 Edwards fouled Coon, and
removed for personals.
Chiles for Flynn, Flynn for Ed
wards. Coon misses.
8:05 Coon fouled, and misses. Joy
fouls Bouthillier who misses.
Flynn scores from under basket.
Game ends.
Oregon 66; Pacific 7.
KINBERGARDEN WORK
DONE BY STUDENTS
Majors in physical education who
are enrolled in the playground
course are getting practical experi
ence by assisting Mrs. Florence
Griffin who conducts a private kin
dergarden in the Unitarian church
basement every day. The majors’
work is done under the leadership
of Miss Lillian Stupp, director in
physical education. During the last
term, Annette Heckman and Lil
lian Vulgamore worked in this de
partment.
The kindergarden class consists
of 20 children from three to five
years of age. The newest methods
are used in their training. The
pupils are taught to build houses
from blocks and sand. The aim of
this is to teach construction.
Colored beads and colored pegs
placed in squares, teach the young
sters how to handle colors, and
how to place articles according to
their sizes.
Art work is done with charcoal,
crayons, paints and clay. Songs,
games, and stories are also taught.
FIRM SEEKS SALESMEN
AMONG STUDENTS HERE
A special sales training course is
offered by the Real Silk Hosiery
mills of Indianapolis for men who
care to have part time employment
during the school year and full time
jobs during the summer. About 25
men from the University can take
the training, according to Sherman
Smith, local representative of the
concern. Those interested can reach
Mr. Smith by calling 15G-R.
More than 130 of the large uni
versities of the country are in
cluded in the list where the course
and employment are offered. It is
said that Red Grange was enrolled
in the course given last year and
was employed by the company as
an organizer.
Send the Emerald Home
urtlf3rn]rfQrri]rrQrn]frDrn]rrDrnira]lriJrr3fn3(n]fH]frQrfi]rn]|
=ii=ii=ii=n=u=Mru=nru=jiri i
Old Time Dance
every
SATURDAY NITE
W. O. W. Hall
Under Private Supervision
Public Invited
PORTLAND REPORTER
IN EXTENSION CLASS
Harry Loeding, a reporter on the
Oregon Journal staff, is registered
in Professor George Turnbull’s class
in newswriting in the Portland Cen
ter this term. While in high school,
|Mr. Leeding was the high school
J correspondent for the Journal. He
attended one of the high school
| conferences given here.
MUSIC SCHOOL PLANS
AFTERNOON CONCERTS
Every Monday night from 5:00
to 5:45 o’clock, pupils from the
various studios in tho music depart-j
ment will give vocal recitals. These
recitals are not for display, but to
give the students tonfidenco in
themselves. Music majors are re
quested to come, and the public is
invited to attend.
Classified Ads
BOOM and BOARD for man stu
dent. 1040 High st. Phon.e 1720.
13-14-15
LOST—At the Campa Shoppe on
January 9, a rhinestone buckle.
Please return to Emerald office.
ROOM or room and board—Furnace
heat. Sleeping porch if desired.
720-E. 13th st. Phone 147-R.
FOR RENT—Nice furnace heated
double room, 8 blocks from U.
Four from business section, break
fast if desired. Phone 635-L. 1
FOR RENT—Large, pleasant room
For one or two men in a mod
ern home near the campus. Furn
ace heat, private entrance, hot
and cold water. Phone 922-Y or
call 1158 Hilyard street.
WILL the one who picked up the
Rhinestone buckle at the Campa
Shoppe last Sat. night please re
turn to the Campa Shoppe.
Sat. Tues.
LOST—Gold Sehaeffer fountain
pen, on campus Wednesday en
graved with name Helen Johnson,
Please call 204. 16
| CHARLESTON
The Midway
Saturday Night
Music by
The Revelers
Features
8:30 to 11:30
TAKE SPRINGFIELD CAR
mini
TROY i
LAUNDRY j
1551 OAK ST. PHONE 1068 H
Student Work
>i
A Specialty
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE EMERALD
Every Sunday from 6to 9 p.m.
Music
by the
Vagabonds
at
fe Gfmmte
ERNEST SEUTE. Prop.
Phone 1080
■iiiMMiniiMiimm
inininniBuiaii
Special Sunday Night
Dinner
with music by the
OREGON
AGGRAVATORS
5:30 to 8 p. m.
Ye Campa Shoppe
GOOD FOOD—rGOOD SERVICE
Ah-h-h!
Here
They Are
Folks!
Fresh, crispy, tasty, wholesome Dough1- j
nuts - - my, can’t you just taste them?
And gosh, how you’ll enjoy them the first
time they are put on the table.
Purest ingredients, well baked and fresh
daily.
You’ll be tempted by our other Bakery
Specials, too. Stop in.
Blodgett’s Model Kitchen
FORMERLY DICE’S GROCERY
Phone 183
Patronize Emerald Advertisers
‘janitfkiciiiiMu.
Ahead offspring—
SA word to the wise—Before spring rolls
around better have that fishing rod fixed
up. We do expert work on all repairing.
VfvWe are confident that you’ll'be agree- ♦♦♦
Li ably surprized. Let us do it now, so you *
P may he all ready to go when that “first
^day” is here.
Danner-Robertson
Coming
MONDAY!
“WHAT
FOOLS
MEN”
with
LEWIS STONE
Shirley Mason
Barbara Bedford
LAST
TIMES
TODAY
SID
CHAPLIN
in
"CHARLEY’S
AUNT"
j UNITARIANISM
j A Reasonable Faith
3
I The editorial in the adjoining column explains
| why Unitarianism is a reasonable faith.
| Read it.
NEXT SUNDAY
3
Another sermon in the series on
3
UNITARIAN INTERPRETATIONS
a will be given by the
3
Rev. Frank Fay Eddy
\
at the
UNITARIAN CHURCH
at 10:45 b’clock
|
on the theme:
1
“Unitarianism and
Philosophy”
A plain story in plain language tracing the
intellectual growth of man until he feels the
need of placing himself in a reasonable rela
tionship to the universe in which he lives.
Barbara Hansen Will Be Soloist
at This Service
A QUESTION CLASS follows each of these
sermons conducted by the pastor.
EDITORIAL
Mind in Evolution
The history of how man became a reason
ing animal and how the evolution of all his
problems kept pace with his own intellectual
growth, is a long tale but a fairly plain one.
It is but the history of man’s thought evo
lution. Tho only reason why it has seemed
so perplexing is because it is only in mod
ern times that men began to understand j
that it was purely a human problem to bo
solved by a study of himself.
As soon as he dismissed the fallacies con
nected with his credulous beliefs in ghosts,
demons, gods and revelations from without,
all became simplified.
The aim of the sormon advertised in the
adjoining columns will be to trace out this
tale, the gradual emancipation of man front
the thought shackles he himself had forged
in short-sighted ignorance.
As long as men’s philosophy is in harmony
with their theology they are intellectually
content for their philosophy naturally and
inevitably flowers into theology. But when
they try to retain a belief in a theology
after it is at oddB with their working philoso
phy, all is confusion and perplexity. The
modern world is in that state today.
Unitarianism offers a theological interpre
tation which is a natural flowering of both
ancient and modern philosophies. For mod
ern Unitarianism is fashioned by the accept
ed principle that the human reason is the
only authority for truth of any kind, reli
gious, social or scientific.
A Unitarian can then interpret with clearer Q
perspective the interesting history of man’s jj
unfolding rationality. It is simply a part G
of tho story of man’s evolution from the P
bruto forms. With reason canto conscience, g
with conscience came religion and the rudi- G
ments of philosophy. Then man began a |
new epoch in evolution. He has not gone E
far yet but he is on his way. Man has just |
began to write his own epic of progress. It S
is an unfinished tale but a hopeful one.