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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1927)
Dean Allen Fills Faculty Position On Summer Tour Journalism Trip to European Countries On Itinerary Foreign Problems and News to be Taught Eric W. Allen, (lean of the school of journalism, will make a European trip this summer as one of the three (faculty members on the second jour nalistic tour. The tour is extensive and will include England, Belgium, France, Holland, Germany, Switzer land, Italy, Austria, and Germany in its itinerary. Generous stop-overs will allow time for leisurely per sonal exploration of Europe’s nat ural wonders and the miracles of its civilization. Because of the growing need for understanding European political and social ap paratus, especially in newspaper work, the trip has been intentional ly planned thus. The first journalistic tour was last year, and was such a marked suc cess that when the touring news papermen were still in Europe last year they drew up the plans for the trip this year, which will have Quebec as its starting place, May 28, and will end September 3. The cost of this glorified summer school is $850, and teachers, editors and journalists are the students. The “tour as you go to Europe plan” or iginated from the growing need for first hand information about Europe, especially in journalism, in order to edit and evaluate European news. The largest centers are naturally the d)cst sources for this sort of infor mation. For this reason, mainly, <3eneva, capital of the world, Brus sels, Paris, Vienna, Berlin, Rome, and The Hague are included. Has Charge of Courses Bean Allen will have ontiro per sonal charge of all the courses deal ing with European problems and news. In his opinion, European news ■deals less with accidents, crimes, and the more personal stories so popular in America, and tries to con centrate on an effort to interpret the shifting balance of relation ship between classes and nations. The substance of European news will be covered in the readings as signed, but channels and sources of news will be covered by Allen in bis lectures. What with visiting Shakespeare’s country, the Rheim’s and St. Peter’s cathedrals, the leaning tower of Pisa, Florcntino galleries, the fam ous Bridge of Sighs, sailing Ven ice’s water streets, exploring Ox ford and the neighboring univer sities with an Oxford guide, willing to tell all the traditions, and the typical college life there—with all these, not to mention getting a glimpse of the Blarney stone, bath ing at the Belgium beaches, the tour should yield as much in real enjoyment as it does in information, in Dean Allen’s opinion. Prepares Program Now “I am preparing my courses now, and have been for some time,” de clared Bean Allen, “but the trip will more than atone for the time spout getting courses planned to teach while it is in progress.” American correspondents will also give lectures on the boat going over, and topics will be assigned for in vestigation in the various cities. <L (km tacts with newspaper editors will :he made throughout the tour. Baseball (Continued from page one) ‘ technical error and scored on au j vAverthrory, ISally Palls Short The Aggies continued to score ! with one in the eighth and two in the ninth. An Oregon rally with three singles and a double scored three points in the eighth. Score: Oregon Aggies B R II O A E Bouton, 3b .4 0 0 0 0 0 Hafenfeld, 2b .5 4 2 Belleville, rf .4 3 2 Schulmerich, cf —.4 2 3 Maple, c .5 3 3 Quayle, ss .5 1 0 Ward, If .5 1 1 Cloyes, lb .3 Ford, p .5 1 Jenlcs, 3b .1 3 12 4 0 0 4 0 0 2 0 1 2 0 1 10 0 0 1 10 0 2 10 3 1 1110 0 Total .41 18 14 27 Oregon B R H O Dutton, cf .5 2 2 1 Ridings, 2b .3 2 11 Gould, rf .5 0 3 1 Jones, 3b .5 12 4 Epps, If .5 0 2 2 Kiminki, ss .4 0 0 1 Johnson, lb .5 0 0 0 Woodie, c .5 1 1 12 West, p .0 0 0 0 Gunther, p .2 110 MacDonald, p .0 Epps, p . Baker, If .1 10 0 Learned, x .1 0 0 0 Eddy, xx .1 0 0 0 Mimnaugh, xxx ....1 0 0 0 10 7 A E 0 0 3 0 0 2 2 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total .43 8 12 27 10 0 x Batted for Gunther in 0th. xx Batted for Johnson in 9th. xxx Batted for Woodie in 9tli. Oregon Aggies— Runs .030033012—18 Hits .033112013—14 Oregon .002011130— 8 Hits .014011140—12 Winning pitcher, Ford; losing pitcher, West; runs responsible for: Ford 8, West 4, Gunther 9, MacDon ald 1, Epps 2; struck out: Ford 1, Gunther 5, MacDonald 2; 3 base hit, Epps; home run: Schulmerich, Jenks; 2 base hit: Hafenfeld, Maple, Gunthor, Ridings; hit by pitcher by: Gunther 2, MacDonald 2, Epps 1; umpire, Moran; time 2:15. Ohio State to Issue 49 Ph. D. Degrees in June OHIO STATE LANTER— (PIPA) —A new record will be made when 49 candidates receive the doctor of philosophy degree, and 200 the mas ter’s degree in June. Of the 214 Ph. D.’s granted since the first class was graduated, all but 13 have been granted since 1912, when the graduate school was estab lished. Twenty-one have been given this year, while 28 others are can didates for the honor next month. Only 19 women have completed the requirements for the doctor’s degree. Of these, 15 have been is sued since 1912, in lines usually closed to men. W ashington Editors Chosen at Banquet UNIVERSITY OF WASHING-| TON, Seattle—(PIP)—Editors for j next year's publications werts chos en at the annual publication ban quet last night. Dook Stanley was elected to edit the daily for the fall term. Sid Patzer is to edit the Columns, Maxine Blake the Tyee year book and Charlotte Smith the Summer School Journal. Stars of Heavens Are Shorn Locks Of One of First Bohhed-haired Girls Berenice, Wife of the Third Ptolemy, Ruled Egypt In 243 B. C.; Constellation Tells Story (By Science Service) Possibly not the first, but cer tainly one of the earliest maidens to bob her hair, achieved immortal ity in the sky, in the constellation shown in the map. Look overhead this evening, if it is clear, and there you will see a swarm of rather faint stars. These are the locks which were sacrificed by Queen Ber enice, and are known as Coma Ber enices, or Berenice’s Hair. Berenice was the wife of Ever getes, who was the third of the Ptolamies and ruled Egypt about 243 B. C. Previously there had been no such constellation in the sky, but tlie tail of the nearby lion, Leo, stretched straight out into the space that it now occupies. One day the king went to war against the Assyrians, and fully aware of the danger to him, Bere nice was much alarmed for his safe ty. Going to the temple of Venus, the goddess of love, to pray for his safety, she vowed on the altar of Venus that if Evergetes returned victorious, she would cut off her beautiful hair and give it to the gods. The king did defeat the Assyrians, anti when Berenice heard of his vic tory she was true to her promise, and bobbed her hair. Like modern husbands who learn that their wives have cut off their tresses, the king was distressed at the appearance of his wife with bobbed hair, even though he appreciated her kind in tentions. But his anger was aroused the next day when it developed that the queen’s tresses had been stolen from the temple of Venus during the night, and he consulted his court astronomer and sage, Conon, who seems to have been one of the orig inal “yes-men.” Conon had to ex plain what had happened, and after due consideration he announced that Jupiter had himself removed the locks from the temple and placed them among the stars. Pointing out what had previously been regarded by astronomers as the end of the lion’s tail, he told the king that this was his wife’s hair. And as the king was not familiar with astron omy, he took Conon at his word, and he and his queen were highly flat tered at the approval thus shown by the gods. But as the lion had to have his tail, it has been represent ed ever since as curled into a loop. Balsiger Is Nominated For Cosmopolitan Head Combining business with work the Cosmopolitan club, foreign students organization, will meet tonight at 7:30 in the Y hut to elect officers for the coining year and also enjoy an evening’s entertainment, with games and refreshments. Wendell Balsiger has been nomi nated for president, with Idella Tong as vice-president. Ricardo Leones is running for treasurer, and Roy Yokota for secretary. Nom inations for committee heads in clude Elsie Cirnino, membership; Pauline Winchell, social; and Gil bert Brighouse, publicity. All foreign students and others who are interested in the work are invited to come. iForeign Trademarks’ Is Subject of Address E. M. Burns, secretary treasurer of the North Western Cannery asso ciation of Portland, Oregon, will be a guest of Pan Xenia, International Foreign Trade Fraternity, and ad dress members of the school of busi ness administration, who are inter ested in foreign trade, Wednesday in room 105 Commerce building at o’clock. His subject will be “For eign Trademarks.’’ Mr. Burns, who has been actively engaged in the shipping business for the last few years on the Paci fic Coast, will be able to give val uable information pertaining to the exportation of cannery products from the northwest, showing the need of registering trade marks in foreign countries. Edgeworth is every pipe’s lover The Best in The West Is none too good for our campus trade. That is why we handle the best food lines that can possibly be bought. It is because of carefully protecting this policy, that we have become so much in the confidence of the campus. UNDERWOOD & ELLIOT Everything for the table and picnics SO CLOSE TO THE CAMPUS THAT WE ARE A PART OF IT Phone 95 13tli and Patterson Date of Girls’ Final Track Meet Changed, The final track meet for women will be held Tuesday, May 31, in stead of this Thursday, according to the announcement made by Miss Ernestine Troemel, coach. Track practices have been going on for several weeks, with many girls showing interest in the sport. Teams will be picked and announced sometime this week. Henley’s ‘Invictus’ Interpreted by Howe The feeling of Henley’s poem, “Invictus” was interpreted by Prof. H. C. Howe of the English department in his weekly reading yesterday, in the light of three poems written by the same author and giving his reactions before, during, and after an operation, and of an epilogue to the volume, dedi cated to Mrs. Henley. Then followed a selection from Walter de la Mere’s “Ding Dong Bell,” most of the poems in which are written about graveyards, con tains a number of apt tombstone inscriptions not intended to be liu- ] morous by the Englishmen that sup- j posedly carved them. “King Ar- I gimenes and the Unknown Warrior,” , a play by Lord Dunsang, of a con- ! quered and enslaved king of long ago closed the program. Ashland High Takes DeCou Award Second Time Here Thursday Ashland high school for the sec ond time captured the I>eCou cup for Oregon high school debate cham pionship from .McLaughlin Union high of Milton, Thursday evening in Guild hall. Two years ago the same high schools debated for supremacy with the same result. If Ashland wins again it can keep the cup perman ently. Seventy-seven Oregon high schools have participated in the contest, which started in January. Professor Edgar E. DeCou, head of the mathematics department, presided at the debate. Dean E. C. Robbins, of the school of business administration, J. K. Horner, Ore gon debate coaeh, and Robert Pres cott, of Eugene, acted as judges. Adena Joy*and Richard Joy de bated for Ashland, and Howard Ire land and Mildred Murray represent ed McLaughlin. “Resolved that the severance tax should be made a feature of the Oregon system of tax ation” was the subject. This contest marked the twentieth anniversary of the Oregon high school debate league. Professor De Cou started the league and was its first secretary. Today, Thursday What’s a satisfied wife? One who isn’t afraid of an other woman—till it’s too late. See Mae Buseh fight for happiness. A UNIVERSAL JEWEL PICTURE CARL LAEMMLE r}\ finscntt 'GERTRUDE ATHERTON'S %PERQf™DEV!i! MAE BUSCH PAT O'MALLEY with Mae Busch and Pat O’Malley Uncle Izzy Himself and His Country Store Alice Day Comedy Aesop’s Fables Service! THE RAINBOW Hunches In the Ozarks a man named Adam Fowler buys by hun ches. He’ll point to a sack of flour among several vari eties, “I’ve a hunch that’s what I want.’’ He’ll wrinkle his nose over several brands of tobacco, pocket a can, “I’ve a hunch this 11 do.’’ He lets his hunches dress him, feed him, doctor and shave him. If a hunch proves wrong, he’ll start back to town. “Guess I’ve another hunch coming about that razor I bought,” and buys another. His house is full of hunch mistakes. Hunch buys are rare in these days of advertisements. You don’t buy by intuition, but by judgment and fact. You are as sure a product is what you want when you buy it as if you took it home, used it, used other brands with it, then determined your choice. Advertisements tell you frankly all that a product is and does. It had to be tried rigidly before it could climb into the advertising class. Hunch buys are hazard buys. A buy with advertising knowledge is safe. Read the advertisements in these columns and banish risk