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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1929)
Class Teams Oflntramural League Listed Hutli Bureham, Head of Hockey, Announces Six Squads Oamrs Bogin Wednesday; Two Days for Practice Class foams for infrnimr*nl hockey Burcham, head of flint sport. Mon Burcham, Lead of flint sort. Mon day and Tuesday afternoons of next •week will lm given over to team practice, and interclass games will liegin on Wednesday. The schedule Will bo announced later. Those chosen on the senior team were: left, wing, Winifred Wider; left inside, Livonia Copeland; eon ter forward, Harriet Osborne; right inside, Thelma. Pernzzi; right wing, Eunice Daniels; left half, Dorothea Lenseh; center half,’ Mar jorie Kelly; right half, Jeanette llermanee; left full, Hilda Top; right full, Margaret. Price; and goal guard, Vesta Orrick. On the junior team are: left, wing, Alice Hurley; left inside, Marjorie Goff; center forward, Naomi Mosli berger; right inside, Betty Pair child; right wing, Elizabeth Beam; left half, Betty Summers; center half, Marjorie Kelly; right half, Mahnlah Kurtz; left half, Grace Mortenson; right, full, lone Wede meycr; and goal guard, Pauline Kidwell. The sophomore team includes: left wing, Orpha Ager; left inside, Olivia Kjclland; center forward, Mary Willlnirn; right inside, Jessie Puckot; rigid, wing, Mary Hunt; left half, Eva Nelson; center half, Josephine Barry; right, half, Evelyn Hamilton; left. full, Florence Woughter; right full, Virginia My nard; and goal guard, Thelma Leh man. The freshman first team follows: left wing, Kathryn Feldman; left inside, Carolyn Haberlach; center forward, Lucile Murphy; right in side, Frances Haberlach; right wing, A. Gregory; left half, C. Kid dell; center half, Ella Itedkey; light half, Dorothy Goff; left full, Mary Morris; light half, Juanita Demmer; and goal guard, C. Staun ton. Freshman second team is: left wing, Kilby Williamson; left inside, Dorothy Page; center forward, M. McMillan; right wing, Juanita Kil bourne; left, half, Helen Foley; cen ter half, Caryl Hollingsworth; right half, Virginia Grime; left full, Irani Logan; right, full, Marie Nel son; and goal guard, Dulc.ie Lytsell. A mixed team formed of sopho mores and juniors includes: left wing, Itulh Walters; left inside, Dorothy Dundore; center forward, Ruth Dundore; right inside, Gene Are you taking advantage of this ticket season? Dr. Durham Defines Educated Man School* Should Tcacli Student How Small Learning Is By DAVE WILSON “Intelligent ignorance — that is what I consider to be the surest in dication of an educated mail.” Dr. William H. Burnham leaned back in the “period” armchair which graced a corner’of the hotel writing room. The points of his snow-white carefully-trimmed Van Dyke widen ed to make way for a smile, and his blue eyes snapped behind his pince-nez glasses. “Intelligent ignorance,” he re-| pooled. “The term may sound like sa v. If a college education does nothing else for a student, it, should tench him the littleness of what, he has learned compared with the i in - men fluty of what he does not, know or cun not know. “President Eliot of Harvard once said that liberal education is a state of l.aimb Perhaps ‘intelligent ig riornnve’ is the state of mind he meant.” . / Dr. llurnhnm is obviously an edu eated man. After talking with him a short while one is not surprised to see in Who’s Who Hint he is the holder of an A. B. from Harvard and a I'll.I). from John Hopkins, or to learn that after 25 years’as a professor of education and school hygiene at John Hopkins and Clark universities he is considered an in ternational authority in the field of child psychology and mental hygiene. The material assets of a univer sity are of less importance than the spiritual assets, believes Dr. Burn ham. “When Clark university was founded in lilOfi at Worcestershire, Mass., its material endowment was limited. Our buildings were old fashioned and our salaries were by no means munificent,” he said, lean ing forward in his chair to give emphasis to his words. “But Clark was established as a strictly gradu ate seh'ool, and designed to foster research. For this reason it at tracted faculty members and stu dents who were glad to contribute to the ideal of knowledge for which it stood without thought of financial advantage.” Someone standing nearby men Visiting Savant Lamls Athletics as Good For Students tinned tlic baseball game whieh was to be played with (J. >S. C. “Athletics play a big part in fos tering a healthy mental attitude in students as well as good physi cal condition,” Burnham remarked. “The defeats which come occasion ally to all who participate develop a wholesome reaction to the disap pointments and failures which all students must meet in later life. “The motto of many of our phy sical education students today is ‘A sound mind in a sound body.’ That is a very good motto, but care should be taken that the mind be kept as sound as the body. The health of the mind requires as much intelligent attention as that of the body.” I)r. Burnham addressed members of Phi Delta Kappa and l’i Lambda Theta, educational honoraries, at a banquet given in his honor at the Osbuin hotel last evening. vieve T*jlnso; right wing’, Marion Van Sei»voc; loft, half, Avia Sc Inca; center litilf, Leone Swengle; right half, Winifred Laiser; left full, Olga SadiJok; right full, Mary Gier hart; anil', goal guard, Wilmadene Rickolsen. Article Praises Work of Eugene Campaigners “ Eugene Celebrates Successful Campaign,” by George II,'Godfrey, head of the pujblic. relations bureau, is the feature article in the April number of- Old Oregon, just, off tlio press. Tlie story tells of Eugene’s successful campaign to raise $150, 000 for gift campaign, which means the beginning of work on the Fine Arts building. Hi the article God-1 frey praises the work of .1. 11. Koke, j chairman of the campaign, and his committeemen. The frontispiece for the month’s magazine is a full phge picture of | David Campbell, brother of Prince | Lucien Campbell, former president | | of the university, who recently gave j a benefit piano recital for the It’s White Shirt Time— —tlio wentlior is ideal for spring togs. You’ll wear white from shirts 1o knickers—and they’ll get dirty before you realize it—so Phone 825 New Service Laundry Finn Aits building which is to be ;i memorial to his brother. Sketches iibout ;t11 the members of the new board of regents by E. F. Carlton, editor of the Oregon Edu cational Journal, also appears in this issue of Old Oregon. Other contributors to the April edition include; Frederic S. Dunn, who writes of early Oregon days, Kathleen MneNeil t.'larke, who tolls of the work of the high school drama tournament, and Henrietta Steinke, who tells of the l‘J-1* Ore gano Hobby Groups of Philomelete Will Give Party Today New Organization Has Total Membership of 140 Women One of tlio largest affairs planned during spring term will be the entertainment and party to be given this afternoon by and for members of I’liilomelcte, hobby groups organization sponsored by I’hi Theta Upsilon. Each of the ten groups will give a stunt which is designed to be characteristic of the work and interest of that particular group. The affair is scheduled to be iu Guild hall, beginning at 2:15 o’clock, and refreshments will be served during the afternoon. The bobby groups were organized at the beginning of the year and initiation held in February. At present there are approximately 110 members. This is tho first time that such an organization has been plan ned for the local campus,” and two members of Phi Theta Upsilon, up perelass service honorary, act as advisors for each group. Entertainment will consist of the following stunts: “The Tempera mental Artist,” arts and crafts Spring - - Sunshine - - Picnics - - all together - - all go together . . . and of course it must he a good lunch. Table Supply puts up lunches that are excellent in variety and quality. Clive ns a ring and in a few hours we will have your lunch ready'. Then, too, for teas and other functions we plan menus and help you plan amounts. Call — 246 TABLE SUPPLY group, Mildred French, president; “Mystery,” mythology group, Flor ence .Tones, president; “The Family Portrait,” internhtional relations group, Etolin Campen, president; “Should We or Shouldn’t We?,” charm school group, Dorothy Kirk, president; “Then and Now,” wom an in her sphere,group, Wanda Les ley, president; “It Pays to Adver tise,” nature study group, Kath leen Enright, president; “A Liter ary Wedding,” literature and poet ry group, Margaret Ormandy, presi dent; “Rhapsodies,” musical group, Anne Louise Polpli, president; “The Rehearsal,” drama group, Inez Sim ons, president; “The Ribbon Dance,” play group, Blanche Griggs, president. Dean Hazel Prntzman will give a talk on'friendships, and Diana Rein inger will talk on the origin of the I’hilomelete. Sick List Increased; Two Girls, Three Men Estelle Cooke, Eleanor Cleaver, John Rlee, Ivan Skyrnmn, and Al fred Butterfield have been admitted to the infirmary since April "4. Tin* old patients there are StanleJ- Darl ing, Marie Kpberstein, Catherine Westra, Anna Keeney, Jessie Foley, and Rollo Patterson. Those now at Timelier cottage with measles are Francis Keltner, fjarence Veal, Ilenry Viets, Don Speer, Tom Flanagan, and W. V. Parker. Barclay McDonald and Harvey Robertson have scarlet fever. Harold Fisk is still there, but is now getting along nicojyyac cording to Dr. It. C. Rnmig, univer sity physician. “A Good Store in A Good City” New and there’s Such a Dash To these stunning two-pil'ce Pirate Pajamas of splendid quality fast-eolor broadcloth $3.49 v y —Decidedly dainty, captivating and seemingly be yond description, these brand pew arrivals for war mer- weather cannot fail to please and satisfy the longing for really bizarre lingerie in smart color combinations of Honey Dew and Green Blue and Yellow —TJie clever tnck-in style will please the modern miss and those who stay young. ANNUAL SPRING SALE TREMENDOUS SAYINGS ON ALL SCHOOL SUPPLIES & COLLEGE NOVELTIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES $1.25 Typing paper .. $1.50 Bond Typing paper . . . .. $1.00 Waste Paper Baskets . . . .v. 1 5c Blotters.. • • • 1 0 Cloth Patches.. 1 5c Ledger and Journal Pads. $5.00 Drawing Sets . . .. $6.50 Drawing Sets... $1.00 Index Boxes.. I Oc. Colored Pencils. 35c Note Book Paper... 25c Note Book Paper. 5c Candy Bars, 3 for. 59c 98c 89c 9c , 7c 11c 3.79 5.17 89c 7c 29c 19c 10c College Jewelry and Pennants $1.00 Watc.K Fobs ,..,. . .lv... . ... 6Sc $2.25 Oregon Belts. 1.79 $1.50 Oregon Stationery....... 1.29 $3.75 Memory Books . . .3.39 $5.00 Douglas Lighters . .. 3.19 $1.00 Pipes.. . . ..j 79c $5.00 Oregon Pillows .. 3.79 $6.00 Oregon Pillows.4.43 $6.25 LJ. of O. Pins and Guard Pins .... 4.59 $4:25 ‘O’ Pearl Guard Pins ..3.27 $3.00 Brass Book Ends..2.29 $1.75 Pennants .1.19 DRUGS and SUNDRIES 45c Kofcex.. .,... 39c 50c Ipana Paste. 38c 50c Tooth Brush .34c 75c Bathing Cap. 59c $1.00 Shaving Lotion . 78c 50c Tar Shampoo . . .. 3QC 50c Petroleum Hair Oil. 37c 25c Talcum Powder.19c 75c Dinner Tapers. 35c 50c Dinner Tapers.. 27c WHILE THEY LAST SOUVENIR COMPACT FREE STATIONERY 1 lb. BOX POUND PAPER 49c 1 pkg. ENVELOPES FREE 4 BARS JERGEN’S SOAP AND SCRUB-BRUSH QQ^» ALL FOR 35c TUBE WILLIAMS SHAVING CREAM AQUA VELVA FREE UNIVERSITY THE STUDENTS’ PHARMACY DRUG STORE <