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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1926)
SWIMMING TERM Til MEET 0. A.C. Aquatic Competition Slated For 2:30 Saturday McCOOK, GARDNER BACK Judges Will Communicate Decisions by Cards Oregon will meet O. A. C. for the first time this year in swimming competition at the Woman fa build ing, Saturday afternoon at 2:30. Oregon’s team is complete this year for the first time, both McCook and Gardner, who were out of the Mult nomah club meet, are again back in suits, and Coach Ed Abercrombie’s hopes are Taised although he is not over-confident. A new style of judging the div ing will be started with this meet. The judges will use flash cards and flash their verdict after each dive so that the audience will know at once what each dive is worth. The final Iscore in the dives will also be announced as soon as the contest is finished. Following is the Oregon team line-up and the order of events: 40-yard free style — Boggs and Stone. 150-yard back stroke-^Gardner and Wright. 220-yard free style—Boggs and McCook. Fancing diving — Byerly and Biggs. 100-yard free style—Boggs and Beid. 200-yard breast stroke—'Sinclair and McGregor. 120-yard medley — McCook and Smith. 1st half water polo game. 100-yard relay -1-Stone, 2-Mc Cook, 3-Biggs, 4-McCabe. 2nd half of water polo game. Officials for the game are: Starter, Bel Oberteuffer. Judges, Harry Scott; at the finish, Lloyd Webster and Perry Bavis. Timers, Jack Bering, Bon Park and Bale Ickes. Clerk of course, James John son. Scorer, Glenn Howard, Judges of fancy diving, Harry Scott, ref eree, Louis Keuhn and Porry Bavis. Announcer, Bob Mautz. Water polo—Beferee, Ed Aber, crombie; timers, Bon Park and Jack Hering; goal judges, Lloyd Webster and Perry Bavis. Students’ Religious Beliefs Studied by Psychologist Questionnaire Aims to Determine Effect of Education Most students believe in some form of God, declared Sinforoso G. Padilla, graduate student and as sistant in the psychology dep-iit meiit, who has prepared a question naire to determine to what legreo people lose their religious beliefs. Padilla, whose work is called “The Psychological Study of lteli gious Beliefs” now being given to students, wants to find out whether poisons become more irreligious as they grow older and obtain more education. He hopes to get suffi cient material to defend young pen VV70ULD you put a * * glad heart-throb in valentine wishes? your “Say it with Flowers From Ghase Gardens % •Unf i t i pie and colleges of today from at tacks made upon them by religious minded persons. “Very few students are agnostics or infidels. Most people, in fact, who are real thinkers think of God. I am of the opinion that people do not lose their beliefs by becoming educated; they merely change them.” The questionnaire embraces sev en big topics, which are: God, Holy Ghost, Christ, Hell, Heaven, Immor tality and the Devil. Under each topic there is a list of questions the answer* to which are expected to give the individual’s conception of 'these beliefs. I In order to compare the religious beliefs of persons of different ages, Mr. Padilla is having the question naire given to various persons. Be sides the University psychology clashes, the questionnaire is to be answered by the students of the Eu gene Bible University, Eugene high school, Williamette University, and the Kimball School of Theology, Salem, Oregon. Since some of these students have not yet seen the questionnaire the questions are not published. The results will be used a thesis for getting his master’s degree, and Mr. Padilla expects to have them compiled by spring term. “I have found this study even more interesting,” Mr. Padilla re marked, “since Burbank has styled himself an infidel. The most amaz ing fact I have discovered so far is that a great many students do not know what they believe.” President-Elect Chase Shows Appreciation for Students' Hospitality (Continued from page one) state universities,” he concluded, “to assume this fundamental re sponsibility of becoming American citizens and of carrying on and contributing their bit to what Am erica shall be and shall become.” As Dr. Chase concluded his brief talk, the audience lead by John Stark Evans, *lissiatant dean of the school of music, sang the “Oregon Pledge Song,” which expressed to the distinguished visitor Oregon loyalty. Last night ended the series of banquets and receptions in honor of Dr. Chase when a group of student officials entertained him at dinner at the Anchorage. This morning he left for Portland where he will at tend a Dartmouth alumni luncheon this noon, which was arranged by Bishop Walter T. Sumner and John Laing. In the afternoon he will be guest of the Beed college faculty and tonight he will visit the medi cal school. The alumni of the University are giving a banquet in honor of Dr. Chase Saturday at noon and in the evening he will be guest at a gen eral reception at the George T. Ger linger home. Sunday morning go ing by way of California he will return to his home in Baleigh, N. Carolina. Slight Interest Taken In Religious Matters; Outlook Seems Hopeful (Continued from page one) courses religious figures and move ments are discussed bfut the reports are that the students are more in terested in other things. The situation is not hopeless now 200 SHEETS — 100 ENVELOPES PRINTED $1.26—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 noop. VALLEY PRINTING CO. Stanley Building 76 West Ninth Avenue leUlHiDilEJlHlCiiDill jajaisiaiaiaiaMsisiaiaisiBiEiaiaiaiaiaiaiais/aisiBEisjsiBiaEiafaisisisjsMaisiafafaiaiBiaia® L. E. Arthur Announces a Pool and Snooker Hall to be opened March 15 Next to College Side Inn gISlSfSfSEI3J3i3I3IS!ISfSISI3/SEErS®J3131BIB13EEI3l3ISEISI3l5I5l3r3)5®SISf3fSISlS0Ei3IBl but it is faist becoming so because the student body is quick to confuse all fundamentalist movements for the suppression of science as the only activity and phase of religion, and the church people are too ready to accept the writings of men like the Oregonian’s annoymous contri butor and Percy Marks concerning the life of the students. When the misunderstandings of both parties are cleared up, when each ap proaches the problem with an open mind, when students realize why they are in college, and the churches realize that there is some thing more important than their present trivial activities; then, in that far distant time, the problem will solve itself and both the stu dents and the churches will be greatly benefited. « LAWRENCE TO ASSIST EMERALD INSTRUCTION A definite attempt to improve the quality of new's writing in the Emerald will be started immedi ately, it was announced yesterday by Edward Miller, editor of the Emerald. Raymond D. Lawrence, instructor in the school of journal An Important Element Cleanliness in bread means as much as it does in any of your food. Our new Process Loaf is made by mod ern sanitary methods. Y°SufA.FF EL“f1^ ism, has consented to assist Sol Abramson, managing editor, in a ' program of instruction, which it is j hoped, will materially increase the quality of the writing in the Uni- j versity dailjr. Starting immediately news stories , will be clipped daily from the Em- j. erald and sent to the newfg sources with requests for criticism. A close check up in this manner will pro vide a means of ascertaining the re liability and accuracy of the re porting. A general staff, meeting has been called for 4:30 Monday afternoon. Attendance of all Emerald workers is expected. WANTED Dressmaking I Call 1 MRS. 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JAMES M. BARRIE’S Story of delightful charm and grace—romance and beauty that you’ll cherish to your heart for ever. POPULAR PRICES Matinee - - - - 35c Evening - - - - 50c "AT THE HOME OF THE BEST McDonald • PRESENTS Today and Saturday AND ANOTHER CLEVER “PACEMAKER” COMEDY “MISS ME AGAIN” ■with GEORGE 0 HARA—ALBERTA VAUGHN and the comedy pair AL COOK and KIT GUARD / WITH -“I I i BETTY BRONSON The “Peter Pan’’ Girl TOM MOORE! ESTHER RALSTON j And The DeLuxe Stage Specialty “Sweethearts” A melodious medley of singing and dancing in three goregous settings NIGHTLY—7:20 - 9:25 featuring KATHLEEN POWELL LELAND ROBE KATHERINE STANG and h*er “Tiny Tots”