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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1926)
TOUROFEUROPE SUMMER OFFER Sherwood Eddy, Director; Party to Sail June 23 EXPENSES TO BE $700 Editors, Educators To Go; Lectures Planned Student representatives from the University x>f Oregon are offered an opportunity to tour Europe during ^ the coming summer with a group of educators, editors, and men in pub lic life under the. direction of Sher wood Eddy, eminent lecturer and sociologist, who is especially inter ested in studying the political, in dustrial and religious life of the country. The entire trip will cost about $700.00 on the basis of cabin or second class steamer passage both ways. For these wishing to make the voyage in student third class the total expense will be ap proximately $550.00. The party will sail on the Gunarder Beren garia on June 23. Lectures are held on the voyage over in order that the party may get a background for observation. During the last five years members of the Sherwood Eddy group have heard lectures in London from such writers as Bernard Shaw, Gilbert Chesterton, Tawney, Laski, Cole and Sidney Webb; political leaders like Ramsay MacDonald, Lord Ce cil, Lord Haldane, and others of the parliament; employers like See bohm Rowntree; labor leaders like Arthur Henderson and Robert Smil lie; religious leaders of the stamp of Bishop Gore and Bishop Temple. They are annually received by the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bis hop of London, Lady Astor and at the House of Commons. A week end is always spent in Oxford as guests of the University. According to a letter received by Miss Florence Magowan, Y. W. C. A., secretary, meetings will be held in Toynbee Hall, July 1, to 18, un der the direction of a committee including Lord Astor. Afternoons and evenings are to be devoted to sightseeing in London, and the week-end trips will include the Shakespeare country and Canter bury. July 20 to 25 will be spent in Paris, where a committee is arrang ing for lectures. From July 27 to August 1 the party will be in Ber lin, where an extensive program is being planned. Last year the party met President Hindenburg, ; and representative leaders of capital and labor of the principal parties of the Reichstag. The trip ends on August 24 after the tourists have made a study of the League of Nations. Although afternoons and evenings are open, any who are interested primarily in sightseeing and travel and not in serious study are not eligible to membership. The party will bfe re stricted to persons in public life who will be actively interested in promoting better international re lations upon their return. Applications for membership in the party should be made early to the committee and sent to Sherwood Eddy, 347 Madison Ave., New York City. ' Oregon Defeats Grizzly Quintet By 40-19 Score (Continued -from page one) r7:ll Okerberg fouled Sweet, who scored. Oregon 1; Montana 3. .7:15 Okerberg tied the count with shot from under basket. Okerberg fouled by Sterling under basket and missed tooth throws. 7:16 Hobson blocked Illman, who converted. Oregon 3; Montana 4. 7:17 Okerberg netted from under basket. Sweet fouled ,Okerberg, who converted. Oregon 6; Mon tana 4. 7:18 Jost fouled Sweet, who made shot. (Time out Oregon). Oregon 6; Montana 5. 7:21 Time in. 7:22 Westergren fouled by Coyle and coverted. Okerberg made diff ciult shot under basket. Sweet push ed Gunther who missed try. Gun ther scored on pass from Jost. Ore gon 11; Montana 5. 7:24 Banev roughed Okerberg, who missed. Coyle made difficult , side shot. Hobson scored field ■ goal. Oregon 13; Montana 7. 7:25 Okerberg fouled Sweet, who | counted one. 7:26 Half over. Oregon 13; Mon tana 8. This half was hard fought, with Talley Printing Co.—We do card painting, program painting and etc. Let us estimate your job. Phone 470.—Adv. xne iviuiiianaiis inxermixxeiiiiy amov ing indications of staleness from their hard schedule. Oregon was unable to get a clear shot early in the half, while Montana tried many shots to no avail, mostly from long range. No substitutions were made by either side. Second Half 7:38 Okerberg got tipoff. Over turf substituted for Coyle in Mon tana lineup. Gunther scored from field. Oregon 15; Montana 8. 7:40 Kelly replaced Overturf. 7:41 Kelly counted on beautiful try from mid-floor. Oregon 15; Montana 10. 7:42 Okerberg batted in rebound from Westergren’s undei^basket shot. Oregon 17; Montana 10. (Time out, Montana). 7:45 Montana took ball down floor in mad'rush, but was smoth ered by Oregon guards. 7:46 Westergren knocked down by Sterling and missed free shot. 7:47 Coyle for Baney; Baney for Sterling. 7:48 Gunther made almost impos sible shot. Hobson scored, after missing on Kelly’s foul. Oregon 23; Montana 10. 7:50 Sweet and Westergren piled up in scramble for ball. Held ball. 7:51 Kain for Hlman. Okerberg fouled and converted. Oregon 24; Montana 10. Coyle made basket. 7:52 Okerberg scored. Oregon 26; Montana 12. , Kain and Gunther each socerd field goal. Oregon 28; Montana 14. Murray for Hobson. 7:55 Gunther scored. Oregon 30; Montana 14. Sterling replaced Sweet, who was taken out on per sonals, Gunther converted foul, 7:56 Westergren fouled Coyle, who missed and counted. Oregon 31; Montana 15. 7:58 Gunther scored again. Ore gon 33; Montana 15. 7:59 Hlman for Coyle. 8:00 Westergren scored. Oregon 35; Montana 15. Westergren scored again. Oregon 37; Montana 15. Hobson and Flynn for Gunther and Murray. 8:01 Berg for Kain. 8:02 Okerberg fouled and con verted. Oregon 38; Montana 15. 8:03 Edwards for Okerberg. 8:04 Westergren scored from long range. Oregon 40; Montana 15. One minute left. Joy for Westergren. 8:05 Hlman scored from under net. Oregon 40; Montana 17. Game over. “KAP” KUHN RETURNS FOR VISIT ON CAMPUS “Kap” Kuhn of Portland, gradu ate assistant in the advertising de partment of the school of journal ism last year,' has been spending the past few days visiting on the cam pus. till! I HALL MtN LLtlil NEW CAPTAIN TONIGHT Six Candidates Will Face Banqueters at Osburn Football lettermen will select one of their number to serve as captain during the 1926 grid campaign at the annual football banquet to be held at 6:30 this evening at the Hotel Osburn. This selection has been delayed for the purpose of determining the new coach’s atti tude on the subject. Captain McEwan has expressed himself as desirous of having a captain, provided a man possessed of the right qualities of inspiration and leadership can be found. As a result, some fortunate athlete will be honored tonight by being chosen to follow in the footsteps of such stars as Archie Shields, Dick Beed, and Bob Mautz, all of whom proved leaders of the first water. The choice will probably be made from Lynn Jones, fullback; Otto Vitus, halfback; George Mimnaugh, quarterback; Sherman Smith, end; Bert Kerns, and A1 Sinclair, tac kles; and Carl Johnson, center. All of these players have had two year’s of participation, and will terminate their careers with next season’s play. Other conference teams to choose captains for next fall and their se lections follow: Montana, Bill Kel ly; Washington, George Guttorm sen; Californlia, Bert Griffin; Stan ford, Fred Swan; Southern Califor nia, Jeff Cravath. Washington State has taken no action, pending the appointment of a new coach, while Methews, of Idaho, and Schis sler, of O. A. C., are opposed to the election of captains. STUDENTS ANNOUNCE BETROTHAL MONDAY An engagement of interest to the campus is -that of Miss Eve For strom and Alvin Johnson. An nouncement was made at the Delta Zeta and Sigma Nu houses last night at dinner. At the Delta Zeta house two pages dressed in green and yellow costumes entered and presented each girl with a miniature scroll bearing the names of the betrothed couple. The wedding is to be an event of early spring. Another FREE Dance Tonight With Music by Dean McCluskey’s Oregon Aggravators 8 to 10 p. m. and Two Big Grill Dances Friday and Saturday 9 to 12 p. m.—$1.00 Cover Charge Ye Campa Shoppe Music Every Day 12 to 1 and 6 to 7 |§ Wear the Cjermine > FISH BRAND SLICKER HAKE.RS OF ' look for THE BEST - THIS SINCE I83G • TRADEMARK BR^ AVvi"T\oi OAJj Yoi^ STYLES LOR HEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN A.J. TOWER CO BOSTON IMPERIAL LUNCH Let’s EAT Here Chinese Noodles, Tamales and Waffles At All Hours _ Ignorance of English Is Fault of Language Students Says Schmid! (Continued from page one) papers after two years of study in the language.” Some few people, says Professor Schmidt, acquire a reading know ledge in one year—others hardly in five. It all depends upon the capa j bilities of the student and the way |,Tie applies himself to his work. “If I had anything to say,” he Ndeclares, i“tho .minimum language requirement for graduation from the University would be three years in each of several languages, in cluding Latin and Greek. And if students are not willing to meet the requirements as they now stand, I believe that they should be excused ,'from the University. Above all, the requirement of 24 hours of lan guage for an A. B. degree should not be abolished to make traveling easy for them. “The actual practice time in speaking,” Professor Schmidt con tinues, “in a class of 25 students weeting three timjbs a week, has been computed at six hours in three years. The first two years must have much of this speaking so that the instructor can determine if the student is really grasping the work. At the end of this time, as I said before, the student has a knowledge of the language to only a limited degree. Mere knowledge of vocab ulary does not make for a reading knowledge, for the acquaintance of syntax, idioms, and grammar is ne cessary. A reading konwledge can be obtained only by hard work and close application, and most students | will not apply themselves that way.” Professor Schmidt realizes that the teaching of foreign language everywhere is far from being per fect, but he adds to this, “as in other subjects.” “If the result in modern language teaching is not so visible as ex pected, within a short time,” he says, “our critics are at once ready to advocate the elimination of the subject. I admit that we frequently do not succeed in getting our scholars to read and speak the lan guage with perfect readiness, but does not a teacher of any other sub ject—English, mathematics, history, economics—too, in ever so many eases, fall short of this ideal? No one, however, advocates the discon BEX SHOE SHINE Tin Best Plaee to Have Pour Shoes Shined and Gleaned Nest tb Bex Theatre 200 Sheets — 100 Envelopes Printed $1.25—Postage Prepaid White bond paper—5%x7 inches, envelopes to match. Name and address printed in plain type, with bronze blue ink. Send your name and address with $1-25 and this box of stationery will come to you postage prepaid. An ideal gift. Order a box today. Get your order in before Saturday noon. Valley Printing Co. Stanley Building 76 West Ninth Avenue umicmuu ui oltv u HUUJCCMJ. XI tills | (were done, it would certainly be a j (deadly blow to the best achieve- J (meats of the entire country. It {would be a crime against the up growing generation, a misapprecia Jtion of cultural, economic and politi cal advantages, if language instruc tion in colleges or high schools were hampered or paralyzed by the drop ping of language as a requirement for graduation.” To release students from having (to take a foreign language, Profes sor Schmidt, believes, would bo to lower the standard of scholarship, | and to lose the place Oregon has at tained in its standing with other {universities of the country. In con cluding his remarks, he says, “the language department ain^s high, but (other departments fall just as low.” PRESIDENT OF ALUMNI PAYS VISIT TO CAMPUS F. H. Young, president of the Alumni Association, left yesterday for Portland after a day of busi ness here. He came Monday to at tend to some alumni matters and also to meet with the committee appointed to plan for the semi-cen tennial celebration of the oponing of the University, which will take place next fall. Classified Ads t--«i FOB SALE—Tuxedo size 26, has been worn four or five times. Phone 876 and ask for Eugene D. Slattery. FUBNISHED Apartments for rent —We have two apartments for bath, water and heat furnished, rent, living room, kitchen and Inquire at Campa Shoppe or phone 229-B. FOB BENT—Pleasantly furnished room for girls. 1164 Patterson. 19-20 LOST—Jeweled T. K. E. fraternity pin. Finder please return to Em erald office. Beward. 19-20 1 Call 914-J We want you to be come acquainted with us and our bakery goods. Use the tele phone — prompt deliv eries. A NNOUN CEMENT Dr. Harvey Earl Murphy announces the opening of his dental offices in the Minter Bldg. Practice consisting of general den tistry, Dental X-ray and Orthodontia. 618-19-20 Miner Bldg. Telephone 2330 4 to Success. Creed Salary, Steady Position. ^ lf\tet~esKt\o Work, Dematxa., *&woei\e Sckool of f Window £)ressit\Q Sho$ Card IPrttuv? _ t\ \ 1*1. it C 1. ^ ^ Day — t\i^ki C courses 2 to 6 WeeK Cover's© 958 Willamette St, For Any Time of Year Your Photograph Kennell-Ellis Studio 961 Willamette Telephone 1697 AND NOW THE Grand Movie Ball Saturday Night, January 23rd Winter Garden CASH PRIZES For the Best Represented Character of any Movie Star 2nd—Best Gentleman Character 1st—Best Lady Character 3rd—Most Comical Character Dance by the Light of “THE MYRIAD REFLECTOR” -Music by Jimmie’s Yellow Jackets WINTER GARDEN Regular Admissibn — Ladies Free Phone 246 104 9th St. E. TIPS A Weekly Bulletin Published for House Managers by the TABLE SUPPLY CO. EVER THINK OF ALL THE USES OF CHOCOLATE There are a great many. Just sit down a minute and count them. But be fore you go over the ones you know, let us suggest something you probably never have tasted. Have you eaten choco late in salads ? If is dif ferent and delicious. Slice a banana in half and roll it in a sugar syrup and then in ground chocolate and chopped nuts. Serve it on lettuce with mayon naise and it will be thor oughly enjoyed. Ask your friends h o w chocolate cookies appeal to them either with or without an icing. We haven’t forgotten the joy of drinking chocolate with cinnamon toast or cheese dreams, there is nothing more appetizing. And chocolate fudge! There is no need to dwell on its glory.