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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1927)
Hankie Sale to Aid in Fine Arts Memorial Fund Co-eds Make Well-known Article to Sell at Portland Teas Victoria Avakian in Charge Of Arts Craft Group A group of 10 girls working under the name of “Art Crafts Unit I” and having for their purpose the raising of money toward the Pine Arts Building Fund, has been or ganized in the school of architecture and the allied arts. The organiza tion is a voluntary one and is not working with the idea of raising any given sum of money, declared Victoria Avakian who is directing the work of the group and who is also a member of it. Each gill has invested $1.00 and with it has furnished material for 10 hankies. These are of sports silks and chiffons and are decorated by free painting, batik/ and combina tions of the two methods. To Make 100 Hankies The object of the group is to make and turn over for sale their quota of 100 hankies. These are sent to Port land where they are sold at bridge teas sponsored by Mrs. George T. Gerlinger as benefits for the Fine Arts Memorial Fund. The sports silk hankies sell for $1.00 and the dress chiffons for $1.50. The present group had some of their finished hankies exhibited dur ing the recent Critique and in one hour sold $15.00 worth, stated M'iss Avakian. They have since sent 50 to Portland and expect to be able to send the rest of their quota with in the next couple of weeks. Persons in Group Those comprising the group are: Hope Crouch, Katharine Mutzig, Sarah Starr, Lydia Herrick Hodge, Vera Hansen McGinty, Katherine Peterson, Marjorie Merrick, Frances Morgan, Mildred Pike and Victoria Avakian. The group started working about two weeks ago. When they have filled their quota the organization will disband and if the sales prove successful another group will be or ganized which will be known as “Art Crafts Unit II.” The person nel of the group consists of students and instructors connected witli the department. ' Mu Phi Epsilon to Broadcast Varied Program Thursday Mu Phi Epsilon will broadcast u varied miisicnI program from the Eugene hotel on Thursday evening beginning at nine o'clock. The first group of numbers will be a piano solo bv Olga Jackson; vocal solo by Adelaide Johnson, ac companied by Eois Everson and vio lin selections played by Nina War nock, with lleta Warnoek accom pn nying. The Co-ed Trio, popularity known from recent radio and campus pro grams, will sing several selections. I The members of the trio are Harriet Koss, Loots Higgs, ami Claire Whit j ton. A cello solo by Miriam Little and accompanied by Aurora Potter .-Underwood will be4followed by a ■vocal solo sung by Leah Perkins1 Wyatt, accompanied by Frances' Pierce. To conclude the program thej Hayden orchestra will play. Katie | Jind Grace Potter, Wanda Eastwood,' and Gwendolen Hayden, compose thej group. Eugene-Cant pus Highs To Vie in Basketball University high school and Eu gene high school meet for the first time this year in basketball 1 it thej men's gym, starting at 7:.'I0 o’clock Wednesday night. The Eugene high team has won all games so far this year, including a practice win over the Oregon freshmen last night, and is just back from a successful tour of the northern part of the state, during which Benson Tech and Grant high of Portland, and As toria high were downed. Frank Reinhart, former varsity basketball player and baseball star, is handling the University high team this year. Wonts Governor to Control Penitentiary ‘‘It’s a mist:iko, in my opinion, to have charitable institutions un der a board,” said Juntos 1). Har nett, instructor in political science, in an interview yesterday on the advantages and disadvantages of having the penitentiary affairs in Osburn Hotel Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor Hair Cut and Shingle . 35c arcels 75c LICENSED OPERATORS l^>ne 891 Open Evenings the haiuls of the state instead of the governor. “1 would like to have the gover nor have undivided responsibility for control of charitable institu tions. That is in line with his own ' recommendation for the state bud get. The governor is asking to be released of sole control of the pen j itentiary and wants to have him 1 self substituted for the board of I control in the making of the state .budget, as he stated in his policy ' in the recent campaign. On the oth , er hand it seems as if it should be under the board of control, which consists of the governor, secretary of state, and treasurer, because they have charge of all the other chari table institutions.” Yearlings Rounding Into Form for Trip North, Says Leslie I With as stiff an opposition as can he found, Coach Leslie’s dribblers 1 went through a torrid workout with the Oregon super-varsity as their adversaries. With only one day left before the yearlings depart on their northern trip; when they will play the Franklin preppers the 27th and the Columbia University quintet the 28th, in Portland and journey to Seattle to encounter the Washington babes, in throe of the hardest games on their schedule; Leslie drove his charges hard and fast, and is of the belief “that they are rounding in to a likely looking aggregation.’’ Those who look like good material for the trip north are: Hatton, Cole man and Cheney at the guard po sition; Potts, Robie and Dowsett at forward; and Clark and Nice at the pivot position. Two other men will probably also be selected to round out a string of ten men. The frosli, with a very poor out look at the beginning of the sea son, have rapidly develi ped into a fast checking, and fast breaking team. Their passing attack is rap idly on the road to improvement, and it is Leslie’s belief that his ag gregation is going to make a good showing against all teams played. The team's hardest games will be encountered on this trip, Columbia having made an enviable record so far this season, and Washington showing good prospects in her re cent contests. Dancing to be Held At Craftsman Club The members of the Craftman club and Temcnids may bring their personal guests to the Craftsman dab, 850 East Fifteenth Avenue, to enjoy informal dancing each Fri day evening, between the hours of 7:.to and 12:00, according to ar rangements which have been recent ly made. The dances will be held, begin ning Friday, January 28. There will be no admission charge. Weekly Religious Schools Favored By Harold Tuttle Non-Sectarian T e a c hers Will Insure Success For Project “To me one of the greatest edu cational problems we face today,” said Professor H. S. Tuttle, of the school of education, “is that of the weekly religious schools. I feel that it is destined to be a great move ment. as great as that which made the Sunday schools a part of our national life. And just as Sunday schools developed from almost noth ing, it is my hope to see these week ly religious schools a permanent part of our educational system.” Its great appeal, Mr. Tuttle point ed out, is its non-sectarian char acter. It is a type of education that would appeal to a community which, though it were religious, would tol erate no sectarian bickering. As its efficacy lies in this quality, there arises the problem of trained teachers to carry on. the work. “It is to be feared,“ he said, “that the value of the movement will be lost if any vestige of sec tarianism is allowed in these schools. The state schools must recognize this, and provide trained teachers who will keep this element out of the instruction. Only by eliminat ing sectarianism can conflict with the letter and spirit of the Consti tution be avoided. The public would never consent to see its money ap propriated for such schools only to find that nothing could be ac complished because of continual quarreling among different sects.” Social Courses Valuable Mr. Tuttle recently took occa sion to go through the catalog of courses given in the University, in order to find the subjects 'being taught which could serve in prepar ation for religious teaching in every phase except Biblical material. In the psychology department there is the “Analysis of Character;” in the school of sociology there are many basic social courses which are val uable; world history, ethics, appre ciation of literature, art and music— all of these courses are basic pre paration for religious teaching. Mr. Tuttle is giving a course in moral instruction and moral training which comprehensively relates many of these subjects to the character of religious education. He states that most state schools offer, even more than those of Oregon, subjects for broader religious instruction. Three Phases Described “There are,” he stated, “three parts of religious education which are being overlooked by many peo ple. They think only of instruction from the Bible as this type of teach ing. It is the other‘three, which, divested of sectarianism, are being offered in our schools today. The first is the field of ethies; the sec ond the field of worship. Too often this is treated as incidental, and is not given .the thought it should No Siree— There isn’t a flower or vine in it, ’cept Leatrice, and she’s dl-vine — NEW SHOW TODAY TOM MOORE {.'ROBERT EOESON Tin1 gnv adventures of :i captivat ing girl who hail a head for busi but didn’t have the heart to love . . . see Beatrice Joy and Tow Aloore in this delightful comedy. Other Rex Presentations PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS OF ALL MAKES Use Our Student Terms $5.00 Down $5.00 Per Month Office Machinery & Supply Company RUTH-ROBERTSON POWDER CO. Paints and Building Supplies % 44 East 7th St. Phone 934 merit. It is this field which, if it were better organized, would best serve to make religious schools suc cessful, for in true worship seetar iani3m does not enter. The third is the field of actual projects in co operative altruism. This is the ac tual training in Christianity which alone can serve most faithfully to bring home the religious teaching to the school child. Although many courses dealing with these fields are offered, tli^re are many more-which might well be included in the cur riculum, such as descriptive astron omy, psychology of religion, and primitive types of literatures, which would give the background of early Christian literature. Stimulates Higher Values | “It should be the work of the i schools,” said Professor Tuttle in |conclusion, “to provide courses stim ulating an appreciation of these I higher values of religious educa tion.” — Fraternities? Oregon Women to Say “Yes” And Utah Co-eds “No” j A debate has been scheduled be tween the women’s team of the j University of Utah, which is tour ing the Pacific coast, and the Uni versity of Oregon women’s team. The debate will be held some time in April but the local team has not yet been selected. “Resolved that fraternities and sororities should be abolished” is the question chosen for discussion. The affirmative will be upheld by the Utah team and the Oregon wom en will defend the negative. The Oregon system of an' audience deci sion will be used. “The women’s team is very en thusiastic about the new debate,” 'said J. K. Horner, debate coach. “This is a most interesting question and is a popular subject for debate because it is of interest to the stu dents.” Degree Cards Must be ' Filed, Says Registrar All graduate students and seniors | "'ho expect to receive degrees from the University in June and have not already filed degree cards at the registrar’s 'Offife should do so | as soon as possible. Tt is necessary that the card be filed before a de gree may be granted. Several times in the past, grad uate students have failed to receive their master’s degrees at the ex pected time be a use of failure to file cards. Athletic and Academic Record at West Point Made by Zimmerman A creditable record has been made at West Point by Don Z. Zimmer man, a graduate of the University in ’24, and a geology major, accord ing to a report received here which praises his athletic ability. “Zimmerman played a good game, at left forward, in the basketball contests played by the West Point quintet with Delaware University, January 12, Fordham, January 15, and with Massachussetts Agricul tural college, January 19. He ac counted for three field goals in these contests, the announcement stated. Among his other credits were mentioned the following: a member of the baseball squad in 1926; of the basketball squad in 1925 and 26; member of the football team of ’25 and ’26. He was awarded a gold star for participating in the Army baseball victory over the Na vy in 1926; qualified as a rifle and pistol expert, and second class ma chine, gunner in 1926; was appointed temporary regimental adjutant in 1925, and acting Cadet corporal in ’26. Zimm'erman is a member of the Chapel choir and is president of his class. Besides his athletic achievements Don is fourth in academic standing. Four Women Soloists Will Perform at Glee Concert February 9 Four soloists, well known on the rumpus by former appearances in concerts and assembly programs, will be presented in the Girl’s Glee club concert to be given February 9. Eeota Biggs, a member of Mu .Phi and the Co-ed Trio and promi nent in previous 'musical activities, has the soprano solo number in the Vaise Triste, tho feature of the first part of the program. Kathleen Pow ell, who received first place as con tralto in the State High School con test, will also sing a solo selection from the first division of the con cert. “The Bass With the Delicate Air,’’ an old English ballad by Ar ne, will be the third vocal solo at traction and is to be sung by Anna Kathryne Garrett. Miss Garrett has the incidental soprano solo in this number which is a very high, sweet selection well suited to her voice. The fourth solo on the program is a feature by the harp which is to be played by Doris Helen Patterson. The Glee club feels itself for tunate in obtaining Miss Patterson who has made an admirable recon; in her music school work and con cert performances during the ,pasl two years. CLUBS — HONOR ARIES “Let Mrs. Blodgett Do Your CATERING” Instant preparations for hasty luncheons or dinners —Served and Supervised by Mrs. Blodgett— Blodgett’s Bakery Phone 2514 Between Olive and Willamette at 8th DANCE Every Saturday Night at THURSTON -with The little bunch of “Musical Hicks” that draw the largest crowds. 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