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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1927)
Hugh Black Will Speak on Campus Wednesday Niglit Educator Said to Be Most Popular on College Platforms Today Hugh Black, one of the most pop ular speakers on the college plat form for twenty-one years, will be the fourth and last speaker on the Student Lecture Series for this year. He will speak Wednesday night, April 20, in Villard hall. Those who have heard Dr. Black speak are enthusiastic in his praise. He comes to Eugene for one of his two engagements on the Pacific coast. His other appointment is with Stanford university where he will address the student body on the Student Lecture Series there. Following his address in Palo Alto he will return to New York City. Dr. Black has been associated with the faculty of Union Seminary in New York ever since 1906. Professor Charles E. Carpenter of the University law school was at Harvard when Dr. Black first came to New York from Scotland, his home. He was invited to speak at Harvard university and was the most popular speaker of the year, and has been invited to return as a speaker every year since then. During Professor Carpenter’s years at Harvard, he claims that there ■was no speaker to equal Dr. Black and only two others who compared with him. The university faculty committee on religious life was instrumental in bringing Dr. Black to the cam pus. It is the opinion of several faculty members that he is the most intense and magnetic speaker on the platform today. Assembly (Continued from page one) he saw the rock which was being carved in the studio of the artist. He asked the artist where he ob tained such a beautiful rock and the artist replied triumphantly that it was the same one they had seen along the road several months be fore. The trend of modern educational policies is “to unite the modern cold, scientific attitude with the ‘petticoat pedagogy’ of the ‘I think,’ and ‘my opinion is’ type. Educational needs should be stud ied,” said Dr. Fowlkes, “and you should require an accounting of what the money spent on educa tion is bringing in return.” In discussing the final virtue, re | Classified Ads f a* -iS Mack Says: Better look over his USED CARS as he has at this time some very good buys: 1922 Ford Touring ...$ 45.00 1921 Ford Sedan . 45.00 1922 Hupmobile Touring . 200.00 1923 Overland Touring . 145.00 1921 Ford Bug some class .... 125.00 1925 Ford Roadster, balloons 225.00 JOHNSON MOTOR CO. Ninth avenue at Pearl Phone 592 Open Evenings and Sundays Mack, the Used Car Man al4-15-16 FOR SALE—Billiard table, combin ation billiard and pool. A Bruns wick-Balke table of beautiful con struction. An $800.00 table at a bargain price. Phone 199. al5-19 ligion, Dr. Fowlkes said that it is the tool for reaching the divine. Religion is not a synonym for de nominationalisin. It makes no dif ference whether or not von believe in a particular creed, but it is nec essary that you think through the matter of the existence of God and that you formulate your lives in ac cordance with the spiritual side of life.” At the opening of the assembly the Reverend E. V. Stivers gave the invocation. Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, president of the University, introduced the speaker. Dean John Straub, dean emeritus of men, pre sided. The assembly was closed with the singing of the Oregon Pledge Song. Elkinton to Head New Linfield School Harold Charles Elkinton, (A. B. Whitman, 1925) graduate assistant in the school of business administra tion, who will receive his M.B.A. degree this spring has accepted a position as head of the new school of business administration which is to be instituted at Linfield College, McMinnville, Oregon, next fall. Debate (Continued from page one) remarked that the affirmative rather exaggerated in stating that modification has failed Wherever tried, since it has never been in effect through a government dis pensary system. Burgan, in the negative rebuttal speech, said that although, as the affirmative pointed out, arrests had increased up to 1924, they had de creased again up to 1926. He said also that congress is a measure of public opinion, which even the af firmative admitted, and that Con gress is as dry as ever. The last rebuttal speaker, Beed, concluded the affircase with the statement that the decrease quoted by the negative was taking from federal statistics, not from state and local authorities; and most of the work is carried on by state and local authorities, whose arrests in crease every year. “Prohibition has not brought about temperance, but an army of bootleggers, disrespect for law, home-brewing, and demor alizing results,” he said in conclu sion. Judges of the contest were Pro fessor Shepherd, public speaking instructor at O. A. C., W. C. Palm er, Portland attorney, and David J. Jones, superintendent of public in struction in Eugene. Drive Up the McKenzie on Saturday or Sunday Chicken dinners served from 12 to 7 p. m. or later. You are always welcome in front of the ibig fireplace. Make your reservations for six or seven o’clock dinner while on your way up to the snow line if you cannot reach us by telephone. Telephones—Springfield 32F31 or Eugene Thomson Station. $1.00 per plate Thomsons’ Resort Vida, Ore. REX New Show Today! A tale of romance and adventure in the Blue Grass country. GRILL DANCE Tonight Also Saturday Campa Shoppe ‘Theaters. MCDONALD: First day: “Love ’em and Leave ’em,” a rare com bination of comedy and drama, based on the clean cut stage farce that kept blase Broadway howling for two years, with Louise Brooks, Lawrence Gray and Evelyn Brent starred; on the stage: “Miss Port land” and her beauty parade, en tering the semi-finals of the “Beau ty Contest,” and Sharkey Moore and his versatile Merry-Macks stage band in a new program, feat uring a symphonic cycle of “Pale Moon,” twice nightly, at 7:30 and 9:40 p. m.; also, another of those delightful “Collegians” comedies of college life and campus capers; Oregon Pictorial news; Frank Alex ander in musical comedy settings on the super-organ. Coming (Monday): “Across the Pacific,” a compelling drama of the Philippines, where a man who sought the depths of degradation, found a great love that his regen eration, with Monte Blue starred. (Soon) Harold Bell Wright’s “The Winning of Barbara Worth,” with Ronald Column and Vilma Banky. REX: First day: Rin-Tin-Tin, the wonder dog, in “Hills of Ken tucky,” a thrill-filled tale of ro mance and adventure in the Blue Grass country, where the “grey ghost” is said to have “lived,” and with a stellar cast of favorite players supporting; clever comedy and International news weekly; John Clifton Emmel at the organ. ! Coming (Monday): Florence Vi dor in “The Popular Sin,” with Clive Brooks and Greta Nissen. COLONIAL: Today: Reginald Denny in “Take It From Me,” from the sensational musical com edy by Will Johnstone and Will An derson. Also an Our Gang comedy in “Telling Whoppers.” Patlie news. Father of D. R. Davis Dies in Colfax, Indiana D. R. Davis, professor of math ematics at the University, has re ceived word of the death of his father, E. M. Davis, who resided in Colfax, Indiana. Dancing Every Night WINTER GARDEN Gents 25c Ladies Free CAMPUS i Bating, Applications for the managership j of the Oregon Daily Emerald, Ore- ! gana, and Webfoot, also for the j editorship of the Webfoot, must be | in by Saturday noon, April 16. Ad dress applications to Calvin Horn, chairman of publications commit tee, A. S. TJ. O., and leave in Jack Benefiel’s office. Sigma Delta Chi meeting, today noon. Anchorage. Subscribe for the Emerald. Vacation Work that pays Big! Here is the IDEAL proposition for every self-supporting student—man or woman—who wants to earn a lot of money EASILY during vaca tion. No experience needed. Exclu sive territory, if you act quick! "Doc” Barber made 72 sales in four hours. Profit $64.80. (Sworn Proof). The Delphos Self-Wringing Mop sells on sight, because it REALLY wrings dry without wetting the hands. Nothing to get out of order, and is just what housewives every where have been looking for! Your profit up to 150%—and we give exclusive territory. $614 In 4 Weeks! A deaf and dumb man could sell the Delphos Mop. In four weeks “Doc” Barber made $614.40, In two weeks Harry Jager made $184.25. In two weeks Mrs. Laura Stratton, in her spare time, made $84.50. In two weeks Philip H. Young made exactly $246.00. Doane Bigelow's average sales are about 200 Write Quick! Before it’s too I ate I Write us at once, before someone else gets ahead of you, for exclu sive selling rights in your home district or any other district you choose not yet closed up. We will also pay you well to get other stu dents working for us. But you mutt write quick! Write ut at once! ■■■■«■ MAIL TODAY! Delpbos Mop Company. 3254 Tenth St., Delphos, Ohio. Gentlemen: Please send me without obligation, all the facts about the Delphos Self-Wringing Mop, together with your liberal offer of exclu sive, protected territory. ittTHtM TODAY! r~rkNa,,gordor{_i TOP CLOCKS The newest idea in hosiery making—the Top Clock with its graceful shadow tracery at the knee in stead of the ankle, and its heel the famous Gordon V-line heeL Ready today in a variety of smart colors with clocks in self color or a contrasting shade. Enjoy this new Gordon number while it is still so distinc tive—so new. In chiffon $3.00 a pair. “Where College Folk Buy Footwear’’ 828 Willamette Street 828 DOBBS HAT Wherever style-leadership may have rested in the past it is now firmly fixed in the Dobbs establishments. Dobbs hats are sold only in the Dobbs shops in New York with Dobbs service, and throughout the country by authorized agencies selected with careful regard for the interests of men who want the best of everything. STORE^-MEN TLX WILLAMETTE ST. KNOWN FOR GOOD CLOTHES U -r Accessories Rule At Eastertime! —Indeed, it’s the day of artful accessories! No longer does the fashionable woman slip into her new frock, ad just her new hat upon her sleek bobbed head, and consid er the ensemble complete. No, indeed! —A handbag (pouch) of shimmering hue beams forth its style-right messages. Gloves with brief cuffs; a liand kercheif rivaling Spring blossoms in its flower tint—all these are necessary adjuncts nowadays, before Milady’s Easter costume is complete! To $7.50 Purses— Very smart and value incomparable just about describes these exquisite new ibags to a nicety. Exceptionally well made in se lect leathers and uniquely tooled. Pouch and under-the-arm num bers in many charming styles. $5.95 Slipon Gloves— The glove with a thoroughbred air in every pair. Every time you put them on they feel wonderful—and look as they feel because they’ve just had a bath. Heavy overstitched seams—new and very chic. Smart Summer shades. $1.50 Chiffon Hose— Full fashioned, all silk hose in a wonderful chiffon quality—dur able reinforced feet and tops. Second to none. Celebrated “Triple A’’ or “Munsingwear.” A dozen shades. Pair $1.95 $1.95 “Brill’s Marvel” Hose— A clear, sheer service stocking vfith best guarantee possible. Ankle, shaped to give trim appearance, high spliced heel to go with low footwear. 15 of tho best shades for the season. $1.00 Kerchiefs, Two For— hirst of all these fetching things are specially priced. Imported and embroidered so beautifully by hand, flaunting such interest ing designs. Cross stitch. Present an irresistible value. 25c $ 1.49 Corselettes— These foundation garments are especially ideal for the average figure. The foundation they afford is light, but firm, and they afford the utmost comfort. “Prill’s Host, Fit” com0 in pink coutil, rubber inset and four garters. $1.00 (Second Floor). New Versions In MILADY’S SILK TIES 50c to $1.19 —Flo.it in^ its brilliant story in the Spring breeze is a gay addition to most any wardrobe. Plain col ors, exquisitely printed ones—and to make it more interesting, the gayly hand painted de signs are indeed fetching. Big assortment. He’s not the » L JJXB/LLYD£P/mTM&VTjrOJt&