Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1929)
Faculty Men Choose High School Topics Dr. D«n Clark in Charge Of Arrangements for Graduation Talks Twenty-six Professors Offer Services Demand lias been especially keen this year for commencement speak ers from among the University of Oregon faculty, according to Dr. Dan E. Clark, head of the extension division of the university, Who is in charge of dates for speakers. Already faculty men have definitely agreed to speak at L’9 high schools of the state, and many more have been asked. A list of 26 faculty men who will he available for commencement ad dresses was announced yesterday bv Dr. Clark. The speakers, with the titles of their addresses: Erie. W. Allen, dean o! the school of journalism: “Agitation and the Progress of America.” Baldridge Topic Not Announced A. Holmes Baldridge, instructor in public speaking. Walter C. Barnes, professor of history: “Chinese Life and Char acter,” “The Scientific Spirit,” and “Shall We Clioose War or Peace.” W. G. Beattie, lecturer: “Youth’s Value to ^Society,” “Adventure and Achievement,” “Alaska—the Great Land.” George Verne Blue, assistant pro fessor of history: “The Pursuit of Happiness,” “Bread and Circuses,” “Living at ltandom.” Nelson L. Bossing, associate pro fessor of education: “The Dreamers in Education,” “The* Meaning of Education,” “Young Polks and Their Tomorrow,” “Education’s Challenge to Youth.” Dan E. Clark, assistant director, extension division: “Pathfinders.” “World Peace” Selected K. E. DeCou, professor of mathe matics: “The Outlook for World Peace.” David E. Faville, dean of the school of business administration: “Passing Trains,” “Painted Posts.” Thomas 11. Gentle, instructor in education. James 11. Gilbert, dean of the col lege: “A Work for Everyone,” “Divergent Bonds and the* Vital Choice,” “Preparation and llepara tion.” - ^ Mozelle Hair, secretary of exten sion teaching: “What Price .Suc cess.” Arnold Bennett Hall, president. .1. K. Horner, assistant professor of English: “Dividends.” 1>. B. lluestis, associate professor of genetics. John J. Landshury, dean of the school of music: “How Long Is Your Nose?” “Five Gates to the Castle, ’’and “Two Kinds of Folk.” Morris Has Three Subjects Victor P. Morris, assistant pro fessor of economics: “The World of Ideas,” “How Do You Measure Yourself?” and “Finding Our Place Among Men.” E. L. Moser, associate professor of business administration: “Blaz Something New in Cookies Chocolate Mint Wafers - Orange Tarts Strattfords Orange Slices Oreo Sandwiches Many others Campus Grocery 1249 Alder ' 578-W iag Trails,” ami “Discovering Hor izons.” Earl W. Onthank, executive sec retary of the university: “The Widening Horizon.” Philip A. Parsons, dean of the school of social work: “Education and the Good Life.” ,Arnold H. Howbpthani, assistant prdfeSsoj- of o romance languages: “Education and the Life of Serv ice,” “Education and the Interna tional Mind,” “The Vl'orth0 of.-tlTe Individual,” “The Contact of East and West,” “Ideals in Education,” and “Education and Culture.” John Straub, professor of Greek and emeritus dean of men: “A Hu man Tragedy,” and “Does It Pay?” Howard 11. Taylor, associate pro fessor of psychology: “Finding Your Job,” and “Leadership.” H. G. Townsend, professor of philosophy: “Education and Life.” Harold 8. Tuttle, assistant pro fessor of education: “Winning the Race with Catastrophe,” and “Learning How to Have a Good Time.” / ‘Boys Best Patients’ Miss Colahan Speaks Boys make better patients than girls, according to Margaret Cola han, nurse at the infirmary. “Us ually they are easier to get along with because they aren’t so fussy about the little tilings, but they complain more than girls rlo, for as a general rule they are used to be ing humored more. A girl can stand a great deal more pain without complaining, but sometimes the girls are nervous and won’t stay where they belong,” Miss Colahan said. Miss Colahan says that men give up easier than girls, but they can usually be brought out of their gloominess by being made fun of and told that they ought to be ashamed of themselves for being such babies. Guard Editor Speaker At ‘Shack’ Today “The Importance of Being Good natured as Well as Earnest in Edi torial Comment,” will be the sub ject of a talk to all journalism stu dents this morning at 10 o’clock, in room 105 Journalism, by William M. Tugman, managing editor of the Eugene Guard. Although the address will be especially for journalism students, it will be open to anyone, Eric W. Allen, dean of the school of jour nalism, said yesterday. | J.CPENNEYCQ j A Tip on the j Style Market If you think you Can't afford a new suit, drop in and see how pleasantly and inexpensively you can change your mind I ] Your Spring Wardrobe Calls for Jewelry A FTERNOON frocks, sport clothes, ensembles, evening gowns — they all call for the finishing touch that only jewelry can give them. Costume jewelry of unique ' designs — necklaces, rings, brooches, ear rings, bracelets —that will complete your spring wardrobe. v SSSES jpjjgM -Store “If it conies from Slteie’s, it must be gcod.” Irresponsible* Of College Youth Held Not Typical Washington Dean's Survey Based on 300 Replies; Dean Struiib Onoted o ^ O W^BIIINGTON, 1). CVApril j>.— (Special)—The American “collegi ate” of (lie stage and the comic papers constitutes an unimportant fraction of the American college youth, and his idiosyncrasies are “high school stuff” indulged in frequently by irrespousibles who are not even students at any col lege, in the opinion of the deans of men or presidents of about three hundred leading colleges of t he United States. According to these college offi cials, the American collegian today is a reasonably serious-minded young man, who is particular about bis appearance, keeps bis ■ hair neatly trimmed, wears clean linen, light starched collars, shines iiis shoes and eschews the uoonskih coat, tumble-down socks, the gaudily painted flivver, hard drinking and bad manners. These conclusions, with others, were announced yesterday by Henry Grattan Hoyle, dean of men of George Washington university here, and are based upon approximately j three humlreil replies received by j him from a questionnaire sent to j four hundred colleges and univer I sities. Dean Doyle will make a detailed report of his survey and conclusions at the annual convention of the Association of Deans and Advisers of Men in Washington, April 11, 12, 1M. The purpose of the survey, said Dean Doyle, was a desire “to con tribute something toward the cor rection of what I believe to be erroneous public opinion concerning the college man and woman today.” In answering the questionnaire I John Straub, dean emerittfs of the University of Oregon, although de cidedly of the older generation, said: "I have been here JO years and van say there is less drinking among our 11,000 students than among 11,000 picked at random in a city. Our students are neat in ap pearance and the general trend is toward doeenev, high ideals and bet ter manhood and tvom&nhooiP.” •* ° . . -•-5° o Mathematics Club Meets at Johnson Hall The Mathematics club will meet tonight in room 1, Johnson hall, at 7:00. Robert Jackson will present a paper “Bridge — an Exact Science,” with especial reference to the application of the theory bf probable situations which arise in bidding and playing of actual hands. All devotees of tlu* "(boat Amer ican Pastime” are invited to at tend, according to those in charge of the meeting. Frosli Debate Monmouth Clashing in the next to the last freshman debate of the season, Ho bart Wilson of Springfield and 'Wal ter Evans of Portland tonight will meet the Monmouth debate team at 107 Villard hall on the affirmative side of the question: “Resolved, that the jury system be abandoned.” Debating on the same subject, Wilson and Robert Miller of Pen dleton met Linfield college at Mc Minnville last night. There was no decision at all of the freshman debates which are run on a no-decision basis. "it won’t bo long now,” said the olitor as lie picked up his shears. For First Class Service go to LOG CABIN SHOE SHINE Next to Colonial Theatre ONE-HALF PRICE on all Oregon seal jewelry including pearl set Os and pearl set O's with chains to be used as guards. 827 Willamette TONIGHT TAYLOR PLAYERS —IN— “Smilin’ Through” Last time tonight THU. - FRI. - SAT. “TWIN BEDS” TODAY and THUR.' } 3irAt Rational 4 i^rzi Everything I Do ,' Is Blamed On Me! TJiis IkioIi minted t<> know "luil kind of a kick a couple nf little wires could give to l’1) tons of dynamite. Mack Sennett’s Latest Comedy-Komanee 0 Reels of Love Also Fifth Chapter Tarzan THE MIGHTY Eiiroute to Egypt, | AI uni iui8 Speaks To Editing Class Mrs. Harold McDonald Has Had Wide Experience In South America Mrs. Harold I). McDonald, (nee . Lticile Saunders')', a graduate of '17, I visited the eanipus yesterday, and spoke yesterday before Dean E. W. Allen’s class in editing. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald and their son, Hicli Jard, are on their way to Egypt, after ! having spent some time in Califor nia while Mr. McDonald recuperated from the typhoid fever contracted while in Turkey. Since she left Eugene Mrs. Mc Donald has held newspaper posi tions from a “kind of office boy’’ to editor in charge, and lias run down assignments in Portland to get a list of prizes tit tile Pose Ees E. C. Meade Optometrist 1-1 Sth Ave. W. Phono 330 LAST DAY mw\ I «v. Elinor QUfris I Three Week Ends I with NEIL HAMILTON [ g j (X paramount picture ■ IT'S A WOW! Comedy Fables TOMORROW JANET GAYNOR in “SUNRISE” 11th at Alder tivol, and once in Bttenos Aires,I slip covered a “joke” assignment in mi out of the ivny Bn 11 down by tlio shore when the loiigshoresineii were on a strike. She has inniie ;i circuit of Ore gon, writing stories mill collecting illustrations for them. She circum navigated South America, taking about the smile trip as President Hoover, and has lived in Buenos Aires a year. Hera she was liiglily praised by ttie United Press, aiut promised direetidn of its interests in Brazil if she would learn Por tuguese. Tills she refused, but jjatli ered some industrial data in Ecua dor and Peru, .'she married about that time, and began traveling with her husband. They were at Con stantinople when Mr. Ale Donald l°e came ill. MOTHER’S DAY GREETINGS Show your mother that you really appreciate her by giving her something to treasure instead of time-worn messages. Vour portrait is the most individual and valued rembrance possible. If your time is limited make evening appointments. ROMANE STUDIO Phone 244 J Over J. C. Penney Co. | AS THRILLING AS BYRD S EXPEDITION ; The most topical talkie ever screened! i STARTS TOMORROW! 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