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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1924 01 fflBKIlE nge in Method Instituted Qt Willamette by Various Organizations mi i Si i i . A; far-reacbing change in the Christian ctiYities on Willamette will be wrought toy a re- ion offered by Miss Jennelle Vandevprf, president of the YWCA lat Friday in the first student body meeting of the year, embody ing ihei coordination o: all Chris tian ; organizations In a centraliz ing agency known as the Christian council. : ' : - 'The resolution caused some lit tle 4iscu8sioa, the outstanding fear j being that such an organi zation might jeopardize", the au tonomy and authority of the vari ous existing groups ' that make up th Christian council, but that fear being dispelled by the argu ment of one of the cabinet who ..was present at the , time the re solution was drawn up, the re solution was passed; ' jNo time was specified in the resolution itself "for the forma tion f; this' body, but action will . . m . . . m evidently be taken at the next meeting of each of the organiza tions that compose It. The thought seems to be that there has city YWCA secretary. been too much overlapping of acti vities among some of the organi zations and there is a 'vital need for a central body to supervise all activities, i, A large and enforced program of coordinates; activities will be the result of such a move ment and the campus; will reap incaluable benefit. j f The resolution as .accepted fol lows: ) y I "Resolved; that the missionary committee of Willamette univer sity be reorganized to accord with the following suggestions: - I "Name; Christian council ra ther, than missionary committee. fpr Christian ; enterprises on our campus are s many there 'is a rieed for a centralizingibody the term 'missionary' Is too restrictive tp cover the field adequately. J "Purpose; to promote a closer co-operation and co-ordination of the Christian v enterprises pn our campus -to supervise missionary and religious education to su pervise a general program for tb college year by assigning specific fields to specific organizations to supervise deputation and gospel team work and to superise social service. .'. f "J. , . : i "Membership; one member each ffom the YMCA cabinet, the YWCA cabinet, the Wesieyans, the Student ; Volunteers, Kimball School of Theology, and one'repre sentative of each church to be chosen from the young peoples' class of society whose membership is 50 percent f of more of Will amette university students, thej county YMCA secretary and the U. S. Steel Corporation Gives An Evasive Reply By Ralph H. Rletsing Herbert J. Murchison arrived from Alaska Friday bringing 1? Alaskans to Chemawa school. Mr. Murchison was accompanied by Mrs. Murchison and daughter. Mr, Murchison states that the govern ment has decided that no more Alaskan Indians will be given the privilege of entering the Chem awa school after January first, tie states that his people are feeling very badly about it and are doing everything In their power to have this ruling changed. About 500 Alaskans have com pleted the work at Chemawa and the writer, having spent five years In Alaska can well realize what this education has doneVfor these people. , It has brought them from the state of barbarism to civiliza tion. The . educational Indian is thrifty and industrious and enjoys the best of home life. At the ? present time there are something like 2 6,000 Indians in Alaska. There are schools there. The Bureau of Education is doing a wonderful work. . Especially the workj In, Southwestern- Alaska which is under the direction of Charles W. HawRsworth, formerly1 of Oregon who has spent the past eight or more years in the work of the bureau. : ' , The students that Mr. Murchi son 'brought to Chemawa from Alaska are: Julia Johns and Mil dred Johns from HIdelberg; Mar tha Kenninock, Andrew John and Margaret Kyan from Ketchikan; Mabel and Edna.Mr Kay f rom -Sax-man; Mileta Davis, Florence Murchison, Elizabeth Oundas, Josephine Huston, Mabel Web ster, Rena Booth.i Roland Booth! Terrance Booth, Fremont Burton, and Samuel Burton of Metlakatla. ' Mr. Murchison- is acting mayor of Metlakatla a thriving little Alaskan vllliage. He is also mana ger of the Metlakatla basketball team which has made such' a wonderful showing In Alaska and are now planning on making a tour throughout the'etates; " Common Labor Again Heads Employment Bureau's List With the completion of the prune and hop picking, common labor again heads the list for the weekly report of Sim Phillips, in charge of the employment bureau at the YMCA. Of the 271 seeking work, 118 were clussed under thi& heading and 117 as agricultural workers- ' j, - The report for the week shows the lowest number of registrants for ( week past,; a total of an even "300 men and iwomen seeking jobs, 190 in demand, 190 referred and 171 reporting as having placed..' ' v There were 65 'calls for com mon labor, with the 'same number referred. Sixty-one; reported plac ed. Of the 117' agricultural workers 94 were sought, referred and 83 placed. : Fifteen farm hands registered, with openings for six, which were filled. Of the tour carpenters seeking work, two were placed. Only : three of the 1 2 -.woods -laborers " found "-work. There were no calls for the seven chauffers and truck drivers who registered.- ' .;. .Of the 29 women, workers reg istered, 21 were -agricultural workers. 'There were 18 of these In demand, 17 referred 'and 14 placed. Five s cooks registered with the bureau, two being in de mand and placed. One of the three kitchen workers was placed and there were no calls for any; of the four waitresses who sought employment.- f f Pope Sends "Another Message to Society j WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. A second message- from the pope was received today by the Holy Name Society In convention here with three lusty cheers for the pontiff's health, led by Cardinal O'Connell, papal delegate to the sessions. " it Another high pontifical maas, celebrated in the stadium of Cath olic a tTniversity by Cardinal Dougherty of 'Philadelphia in jthe presence of Cardinal O'Connell on ii CO WILL e DISPLAY It is a Lignite Coal, Low in - Ash, Burns Well, and Wakes no Soot yet op- and Of the greatest : crowd gathered for the convention, ened the day's proceedings which ended with a pilgrimage to Moiint Vernon. Convening immediately after the mass, the convention listened to the pope's message, read by Father Ripple, national director of the Holy Name Society. That Spartan youth wouldn't have smiled if, a steering wheel had been pusned through his mid riff. . It H There is to be a display of Ore gon coal this week at the state fair, in the main (new) pavilion, second floor, east side, In front of a corridor. , , It is to be a separate display, next to the regular display of the Hillman Fuel . company, Salem, who will also show Peerless Utah coal and. Dines Rock Springs (Wyoming) coal. - ? The, Oregon coal is ; from the Southport mines in Coos county. It Is a lignite coal, being intro duced here now, and it is a high grade coal of Its kind, burns and lasts like eastern bituminous coa. la low in ash (10 per cent), and leaves no soot. It is to be assumed! that this Oregon product will meet with favor here, both because lt is a good article and on account of the fact that' it is a home product. FAIR GROUNDS ALU READY FOR CROWDS (Contiaua from page 1) ways liberal to horsemen in the matter of purses, low5 entran fees, ' and r Xavorable conditions otherwise, the management, in cluding Wayne Stuart, racing di rector, whose capacity for handl ing this division of the big fair has been shown. Is making . the program this year specially not able. One of the most interesting events of the speed card will be the Governor's Derby on Wednes day, Salem and Governor's d iy. with Miss Patricia Smith of Port land crowning the winner of ; the derby. . ; Horse Show Nightly The night horse show Is, of course, the second thing of great importance to state fair patrons. Monday night the show opens with a special program and a spe cial price of admission of 25 cents. There will be no show Tuesday night, the stadium being claim 3d by. American legion posts for competitive drills. Wednesday night the horse shows start off is earnest with large entries listed. In every class. Oregon Agricultural college will make, a big showing, with horses entered in most of the classes. They will be represented in the. ladies and gentlemen's three-gaited division, in that' for officers' charges, troopers' mounts, light and heavyweight - hunters, novice hunters, , hunting pai.-s, handy -hunters, polo ponies and they will compete for the ladies' and gentlemen's riding cups. ." ' , Cherrlan Band Plays Ex-Governor West and his two daughters, Jjtfelen and Jean, will take a conspicuous part in the programs, entering many horses in many classes. - llflSrJiljlT.lV DU1LQ EARTHQUAKE PROOF, Construction Work There Likely to Proceed Along Lines for More Safety MANILA, Aug. 19 CAP) Man ila Is studying what steps it would be advisable to take to guard against devastating effects from an earthquake such as visited Tokio '-t year ago. Speaking of the im portance of this geological work. Dr. R. E. Dickerson, a member of the local earthquake board, said recently: -;' i "The recognition r of recent earthquake lines of the Philippines is of particular importance in the construction of dwelling houses, business buildings, water supply, cables and power: transmission schemes Itls of particularly great Importance i to recognizo these lines In advance of destructive-, earthquakes along them, in order that certain precautions bo taken in engineering schemes. "Manila Is built upon the delta of the Pasig river land its soil id very unconsolidated. ' That such loosely filled areas suffer far more severely than bed-rock localities Is evidenced by alls large earth quakes. 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