Dr. Rosenbury
Tells Purpose of
College Training
Four Marks of Educated
Woman Pointed Out
By Eastern Dean .
Education is the process of de
veloping ones powers and faculties
to the highest point possible for the
good of the individual and society,
was the statement made by Dr.
Lois Mathews Rosenbury in her
talk entitled “Being Educated” at
Women’s League mass meeting last
evening in alumni hall.
There is an active situation of
being educated, she pointed out,
which is the accumulation of intel
lectual accomplishments, and there
is also a static situation which in
fluences ones manner of living. Bril
liant intellectual training without
moral teaching is Misdirected or
undirected education, Dr. Rosen
bury declared, citing as an example
a shocking case of two college-bred I
criminals in Chicago.
“We go to college that we may
have a more abundant life,” the
speaker observed. “Most of us
come for a purpose, for in this
country competition and tradition
demand that one have an educa
tion.”
“Take all the council you can
get,” Pr. Rosenbury advised her
feminine listeners. “Even your par
ents, much as you may think they
do not understand you, probably
know a few things about you that
you are not aware of yourself.
“In educating for work, while in
college, people should try them
selves out to see what professions
are most agreeable to them, and for
which they are most talented,” she
declared.
Not only should people educate
themselves for work but for their
leisure time, sho continued. First,
one should liavo self-respect, 'and
should be able to li»e with oneself.
Moreover, one should bo able to de
cide what friendship's one will
make. The basis of friendship is
profound common interest and in
tellectual beliefs, was Pr. Rosen
bury’s contention.
The four marks of an educated
woman, Pr. Rosenbury pointed out
are: open-mindedness, Tolerance,
spiritual insight, and courtesy and
manners. If a college woman de
velops these four qualities during
her years in school, she will have
an education in the truest sense,
was the declaration of Pr. Rosen
bury.
Besides the speech, tho usual
topics of business were brought be
fore the women of tho League. Re
ports wore made by tho various
committees. Musical numbers wore
a piano solo by Jean Harper and
a vocal solo by Alice Carson, ac
companied by Janet Pierce.
A colonial costume party was,
given by the girls of Oregon club
at their club rooms Monday night.
Members of each class entertained
with original stunts, and appropri
ate refreshments were served. Paf
fodils and greenery formed tho dec
orations.
Professional
Directory
W. E. Buchanan
DENTIST
I. 0. 0. F. Temple Eugene
Phone 390—Res. 1403 L
____ i
Dr. L. E. George
DENTIST
First Natl. Bank Bldg.—R. 7
Eugene, Ore.
Phone 1186
Dr. C. L. Schwering
DENTIST
709 Miner Bldg., Eugene
Sundays and Evenings by
Appointment
Res Phone 177-Y- Office 872 j
Dr. Harvey Earl
Murphy
Dentistry, X-Ray and
Orthodontia
618-19-20 Miner Bldg.
Phone 2330
Orville Waller, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
417 M. & W. Building
Phones: Office 195; Res. 989
Eugene, Oregon_
Optometrist Phone 620
Dr. Royal Gick
MAKER OF EYEGLASSES
Lenses and Frames Replaced
and Repaired
Next door to First Natl. Bank
Eugene__
Portraits Photo Coloring
Commercial Photography
Arey Studio
“We asure you satisfaction”
992 Willamette St.
Phone 117-R
CAMPUS 1
| Esme Freeman, froshman at the
I Kappa Alpha Theta house, has been
I absent from classes for a week be
cause of illness.
Constance Roth, Kappa Alpha
Theta, left yesterday for her home
in Portland where she will spend
the week-end.
Mr. George W. Hug, superintend
ent of schools at Salem, was a guest
in Eugene Wednesday evening. He
stayed at the Beta Theta Pi house.
—
Mrs. Charles Gray, housemother
at the Alpha Xi Delta house, who
was taken to the Pacific Christian
hospital Saturday, suffering with
influenza, returned home Wednes
day evening.
Miss Florence Magowan, Y. W.
C.A. secretary, Florence and Eloise
Buck, Margaret Boyer and Beatrice
Peter, will attend a committee meet,
ing at Corvallis tomorrow where
they will discuss plans for the Sea
beck conference program.
While the group are in Corvallis
they will be entertained at a luu
cheon by Mias Katherine Seay, Y.
W. C. A. secretary at O. A. C. *
Marian Barnum, junior major in
education, has returned to the cam
pus after an absence of almost one
mouth on account of illness. She is
Trom Independence, Oregon, and is
a member of Alpha Gamma Delta.
Margaret Fascliing, a freshman
from Portland, did not return to
school after the recent vacation on
account of illness. She is expected
to return soon, however, as she is
improving.
Margaret Inabnit, ’25, who has
been visiting at the Alpha Gamma
Delta house, returned the early part
of this Week to her home in Bend,
Oregon. During her brief visit on
the campus, she took part in the
installation of Alpha Kappa Delta,
national sociological fraternity.
A new name has been suggested
for the Oregon football team, “Bull
wackers,” as a tribute to our fatli
ors of the old Oregon frail, Evans
Gay, ex-’05 living m Kellog, Idaho,
proposed the namo in a recent let
ter ho wrote to Oregon.
Birchard A. Van Loan, a sonior
“Friend
Hannah”
A Romantic Comedy
Period 1760-1810
Presented by
Moroni Olsen
Players
BEAUTIFUL SETTINGS
UNIQUE COSTUMES
A play that gives “the
wine of Love and the
bread of Friendship.”
HEILIG
THEATRE
Wednesday, March 3
8:15 P. M.
Prices $1.50, $1 and 75c
Note Change in Date to
MARCH 3
Specials
Gillette Razors, complete
$1.50 Stationery ..
Laundry Boxes .
Lucky Strike Cigarettes, 50 for
9
. 25c
. 79c
$1.75
. 25c
University Pharmacy
(The Students’ Store)
student at the Medical School and
a member of Alpha Kappa Kappa
fraternity, married Miss Sara Anna
Sanwick in Portland recently.
Florinda Brown and Dudley Hill
were married recently in Oregon
City. Miss Brown Is a member of
Alpha Phi sorority and •attended
Oregon University for a term two
years ago. Since then she has been
at the University of Washington.
Mr. Hill, a member of Phi Gamma
Delta fraternity, was in the class
of ’25 at Oregon but was only in
school his first two years. The
wedding came as a complete sur
prise to the friends of the newly
wed couple and was a quiet one at
tended'by the groom’s brother,
Robert Hill, who was also a Phi
Gamma Delta at Orogon, and by
Miss Maxine* Camp of Portland. The
two brothers live in Portland.
Nelson Collins, lecturer jin the
English department three years
ago, has an article in the March
issue of the Century entitled: “The
Mood of an American Ship: 1926,
The High Promise lof 1918 and
What has Come of it.”
Ruth Delap, of Klamath Falls, a
former student in journalism at the
University, spent the week-end on
the campus. She now is deputy
county clerk of Klamath.
Dean Ellis E. Lawrence, profes
isor Alfred H. Schroff and Eyler
Brown, instructor in the school of
architecture and allied arts, are all
unable to attend their classes be
cause of illness.
Doris Esteland, who was regis
tered at the University for a time,
will return to the campus the last
part of the week to visit at the
Delta Zeta house.
Miss Edith Huff of the Univer
sity of Walshingtton will be a guest
at the Alpha Xi Delta house next
week. She will arrive on the cam
pus Friday.
Susan Campbell Hall now has its
FOR SALE
Corona Portable Type
writer. Terms. Also a
Standard Machine at $25. ■
572 11th Ave. West.
radio set up and the girls are en
tertaining themselves and guests
with programs from both coast and
middle-wastern stations.
Members of Theta Chi fraternity
who remained on the campus over
the week-end entertained Saturday
night with an informal dance. Sev
eral members of the O. A. C. chap
ter attended.
Carl Ashley of the Theta Chi
house attended the Exposition held
at O. A. C. last week-end.
Two of the trade journalists, Do
rothy Blyberg, ’25, and Jennie Per
kins, ’21, who have been on the
campus reporting the Oregon News
paper conference for trade papers,
left for Portland yesterday.
Miss Mary Donaldson, who gradu
ated from the University last
spring, was a week-end visitor at
the Alpha Xi Delta house. She has
charge of the critic work from the
Oregon State Normal in the schools
at Bickreall, Oregon, this year.
Three new bookcases have been
purchased by the University libra
ry for the Pauline Potter Homer
collection on the mezzanine floor.
Basil Burke, who is working for
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1 COLONIAL
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for Real Service
REMEMBER
THE
NUMBER
123
A Laundry Service
that is both quick
and efficient.
We call and
deliver
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178 8th ST.
PHONE 123
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ISJSISJSISIEISEISJSEIEISISETai
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The Season’s Sensation—
In Men’s Footwear
The Featherweight
A light tan Willow Calf Oxford that is
very light in weight and has taken the
Eastern colleges in a sensational manner.
SHOWN ONLY BY
the Burke Fish Company in Astoria,
was a visitor at the Chi Psi house
over the week-end.
Ben Lombard of Portland was a
visitor on the campus during the
week-end.
Hugh McCall, of the Blackstone
firm of lawyers at New York City
is visiting at the Chi Psi house.
Leone Gardener, A. T. O. was
taken to the infirmary Tuesday
morning to be operated on for ton
silitis. Boland Wilson, A. T. O. was
also taken to the Oregon City hos
pital Friday, and operated on for
tonsilitis.
Bev. Henry W. Davis, director of
the United Christian work on the |
campus, will spend the rest of this j
week in Portland conferring with J
a number of the business men of
that city, who are helping to sup
port the work on this campus.
Eve Hutchinson, ’21, who is now
teaching English at the Gresham
high school and Hope MaeKenzie,
’22, who teaches civics and history
at the same school spent last week
end on the campus.
REX SHOE SHINE
The Best Place to Have Your
Shoes Shined and Cleaned
Next tb Rex Theatre
ANNOUNCEMENT
Dr. J. E. SCHOFIELD
PALMER GRADUATE CHIROPRACTOR
(Formerly of Coos Bay)
Takes pleasure in announcing to the people of Eu
gene and vicinity that he has opened offices at 877
Willamette St., over Moody’s Optometry, for the
practice of straight Palmer Chiropractic.
Dr. Scofield uses in his practice the Neurocalometer,
the latest invention of science to aid- the sick in get
ting well. You are cordially invited to call and tell
him your troubles.
Hours 10-12 a. m., 2-6 p. m.
OH, WHAT A SHOW!
THE GRAND AND GLORIOUS
jCHARLESTON CONTEST
Ten Cash Prizes With
the Audience as the Judge
With More
Than Forty
IT’S A RIOT! Entries
Two Shows Tonight
7:20 and 9:15
And Here’s the Picture—
3
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JUSEL USfcV
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GLORIA
WAN SON,
■STAGE STRUCK.'
AN ALLAN DWAN PRODUCTION
• The Gorgeous Gloria’s latest pic
ture - a marvelous mixture of
beautiful clothes and roaring fun.
Also
FELIX THE KITTY COMEDY
Popular
Prices!
MATINEE — 35c
EVENING — 50c
At the Home of the Best
> ALEXANDER
on the
Golden Voioed
WURLITZER
McDonald Theatre
Ijorgl % Foctl
‘ comment? ot\_ ^
TltVjjetffi- pho)
DEAREST ANNE:
Met Jane Smith after my ten
o ’cljjck this morning and as we
were both through for the day,
she suggested that we go down
town and do some window shop
ping. Of course, our path led
to the Art and Gift Shop, just
around the corner from Wether
bee-Densmore’s on Tenth street.
Well, the result—you have prob
ably guessed it! We went in
side and found the most amazing
sale on Maxfield Parrish and
Glisan pictures! I just couldn’t
resist them so I purchased that
beautiful picture, “Dawn.” The
sale is on tomorrow also and I’ve
told all the girls in the house
about it. They will certainly be
repaid by going down.
* * »•
We had a celebrated guest at
the house for dinner the other
night and the table was cleverly
decorated by a gorgeous center
piece of spring flowers. Our
house mother planned a Colonial
corsage of roses, violets and
sweet peas for her. Raup’s Flor
ist Shop executed this to perfec
tion. When I was in their shop
the other day I saw loads of
potted palms that would be good
to use as decorations at a for
mal.
* * #
Do you recall the candy shop
on Willamette street across from
the Eugene hospital? “McKil
lops,” I told you about it in one
of my previous letters. Every
time we go in I learn the most
helpful things. Eor instance,
they make special candies for
certain events and will fix it in
any desirable way. On Satur
days and Sundays they always
have a specialty and this week it
is to be my old favorite, peanut
cloisters, and can you imagine,
my dear, at only thirty cents a
pound.
* * *
I think I’ve discovered an
other reason for liking Hasting
Sister’s in their waiting room.
Such comfy wicker furniture and
the 'most adorable linen lamp
shade, blocked and hand painted.
It sheds the warmest glow over
the room and simply radiates
cheerfulness. Then their attend
ants are so thoughtful and give
you a magazine to read if they
are not quite ready for your ap
pointment. Hastings is the place
for me!
* *■ *
In the Aladdin Gift Ware Shop
the other day I made a great
discovery—powder boxes — from'
India—of dark wood painted in
designs that are most attractive.
Bought one—black with gold de
signs for Aunt Jane—think she
will like it as it will match her
set quite well and is so distinc
tive looking.
Alice got a new liat yesterday
from Mrs. Letitia Abrams—her
shop is just filled with adorable
spring hats and it is so hard to
resist them. Alice *s is of pink
silk with a straw turn-up brim
that makes it quite jaunty. It
has cut felt flowers on it. When
you come down I’ll take you to
see them—know you will be sur
prised to find such a darling
shop in Eugene.
* # *
^ou must think I have my
hair cut all the time but the
truth is I do have a trim every
week—it makes it so much eas
ier to care for and it looks a
million tinges better. The real
reason though is the nearness to
the Co-ed Barber Shop. It is so
cozy and exclusively for girls.
They are between the Co-op and
the Y.W.C.A. Just had a trim
for the formal I'm going to this
week-end. I’ll write you next
time about the good time I know
I ’ll have.
As ever,
CAROL.