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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1920)
OREGON EMERALD Official student paper of the Univer sity of Oregon, published every Tues- i day, Thursday and Saturday fo the , college year by the Associated Stu dents. Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon, as second clasg matter. Subscription rates 11.50 per year.! By term, } .50. Advertising rates upon application. I Edited by LEITH F. ABBOTT Dorothy Duniway.Associate Editor Lyle Bryson..News Editor Nell Warwick.Asst. News Editor Harry A. Smith_Managing Editor Helen Manning.Dramatic Editor Maybelle Leavitt .Proof Reader Special Writers Adelaide V. Lake Louise Davis Victoria Case Sport Writers Floyd Maxwell.Raymond Lawrence Reporters Earle Richardson, Ariel Dunn, Ja cob Jacobson, Charles Gratke, Mary Lou Burton, Eleanor Spall, Stanley Elsman, Annamay Bronaugh, Eunice Zimmerman, Frances Qulsenberry, Wanna McKinney, Mauna Loa Fallls, Esther Fell and Mildred Weeks. --- BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager WARREN KAYS Associate . Raymond Vester Advertising Manager....Webster Ruble Circulation . Elston Ireland Assistant . Floyd Bowles Staff Assistants: Lee Culbertson, Charles Lamb THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1920 EPLORABLE is the fact that many young men and women assume the idea when they enter a University or college that they are people of more thian ordinary rights and that they are a little bit better in every wuy than are peo ple who have not had the advan tages of higher education. It is to he lamented that students with such childish fancies are to be found in most every college and they by their obnoxious acts bring shame and criticism to the student body at large. Such young men and women always have the idea that they must show off when in a pub lic gathering and by loud mouthings or indiscreet acts herald to the world at large that they are college students—regular devils and that as such they have more privilges than do anyone else, and want every body else to know it. The public show house is one of the favorite haunts of such individ uals, and it is hero that their ac ta, s tuv' most notlcable and there fore mure harm bringing. Here their common practice is to flock to ono chosen ruction of the theatre., more often the upper galleries, and to be have In such a way that they are a nuisance to the entire assemblage. Peanuts are favorite weapons of the vandals for they are cheap articles of ammunition with which to bom bard tile lower sections of the trea ire and if possible, the actors. Then too it is a work of art to cover the floor with a deep covering of shells on which to stamp upon during the evening. The crunching sound aug ments tlie music of the orchestra. If the show happens to be a movie there is always a clover punster in tin' crowd of hoodlums, who always lias bright remarks to make about the picture, the sub titles, tho music, the crowd, and tho management of tho show house in general. If tho untui taiuiuTut is a road show it is .1 mark of distinction to utter a cat howl or a snicker tit the most dra matte time of the performance when others uro enjoying the scene. Of course tho entire pack of college men must parade out of the theatre during tin* intermissions between acts and take special care not to re turn to their seats before tilt' act ■ tarted. It is considered good form h thorn to start a vollo\ ot clapping of hands, shrill whistles, end railroading of feet tramping up on the floor. That is the way they do at rallies and tho townspeople must think tl.iem very cute in t endeavors to let the actors know that the slmw <an start now. •’ ’inteng" their way Into shows, “foxing" tho ticket taker or the exit gra decs are wonderful ways to show fellow students and others ow thoroughly you are becoming < ducated. in things which will make u>d to meet the world and its struggles. The day of the “rah rah” college man has passed. Now the demands of a a service-demanding world makes it imperative that college men and women keeps their minds occupied with more serious questions than formerly. The sooner that students of this type find out that courtesy and thoughtfulness of others are two things they must practice, if they are to succeed, the sooner will they become men and women, instead of boys and girls. The grandstand on Kincaid field should be packed with students Sat urday afternoon for the interfra ternity track met. Oregon starts soon the hardest track schedule it has ever faced, and for it Bill Hay ward must have scores of track athletes from which to pick men to develop for the varsity. ^niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniniiuiiiiiiuiiiniiiiniiiini'lh I CAUGHT ON THE CAMPUS j VftitiMiiiiiiniiiiimiiiniinnmiiiitiimimuimmmimiiiiiinmiuimtiiitiittii.... Hendricks Girls Have Guests Miss Josephine Koppes, of Med ford, Mis* Ruth Heindrichs and Miss Francis Simpson, both of Portland, spent last week-end on the campus a stlie guests of Helen Brown, Gen evieve Spriggs, and Amy Turner at Hendricks Hall. On Saturday ev ening the girls entertained for their guests with an informal, fancy dress party, and invited their friends in to meet the visitors. Oregon songs and tales, and a “feed” entertained the girls during the evening. They returned to their homes the first of the week. Captain Bairdl Advances Four. Four non-commissioned appoint ments were made Monday b^ Cap tain R. C. Baird, R. O. T. C. command ant. Delbert Oberteuffer, sergeant, Company C, was advanced to first sergeant. Roscoe i Roberts, corporal, Company C, was promoted to ser geant. Mason Dillard, Company C, and Newton Lnrgerman. Company A, were appointed corporals. Books Presented to Library. "A Day in the Siskiyous,” by J. Frank Hawley, is the latest dona tion to the University library. This book was presented by the Billings agency of Ashland. Nineteen full page colored photographic illustra tions are scattered throughout the volume. A special panoramic view of Ashland,| hand-colored, came with the book. Two other publications added to the li^t. of gifts to the li brnry are "Leonard Wood on Na tional Issues,” compiled by E. .T David, and, “Life of Wood,” by J. B Holmes. Both books were publish ed by Doubleday-Page Publishing Company. Graduate to Return to Oregon Miss Laura Hammer, Oregon grad uate with the class of ’14, expects U teach in Oregon again next winter after having spent about a year abroad doing reconstruction work, according to a letter received re cently by Professor E. E. DeCou Miss Hammer is a member of the Friends church, and her work abroad was done through an organization connected with that body. Before going across she spent some time in Philadelphia in a training school for reconstruction work directed by the Friends. MOTORING TO JUNIOR PROM FORBIDDEN BY COMMITTEE Continued from page 1. if their names are handed to the committee two or days before the prom. Frank Miller, chairman of the ca noe fete committee, explained that its there were not enough available canoes, rowboats could be used as substitutes. The glee elubs and if possible the hand will be present to help entertain the guests. Nish Chapman, junior class presi dent, asked the class to back every thing, and when asked to help, to do it This is to be the biggest jtnt ior vek end over put on at the t'ni versity, said Chapman. It was im poslhle to obtain an aquatic meet with o. A O. hut it is hoped, he ■ aid. that one can be arranged for with the Multnomah club. There will be the usual tug of war and swimming races. Tim junior vaudeville has been po spotted until the latter part of Mnv, announced John Houston, chair man of the vaudeville committee The committee asks for the co-oper ation of the entire class in this en terprise. Will buy canoes or rent them for whole or part time. Anchorage Phone 30. Steppers At Friday Matinee Hop to Help Starving Armenians Did you ever go to church and hear a minister say that some people were thoughtless enough to dance while others less fortunate faced starvation? If you have, then here’s your chance to turn the tables by dancing to keep them from it. How’s that? It’s just this way. There is to be a dance for the benefit of the Armenian fund tomorrow afternoon in the men’s gymnasium. There has n’t been a tag day for a week or so, and to keep the custom alive the committee in charge has de cided to sell tags for the affair. These will be on sale tomorrow morning for the habitual sum of twenty-five cents and will en title the purchaser and his or her partner, (Remember its’s leap year), to dance from four to six. The hop will be roughly in formal, so don’t go to the trou ble of getting out that new spring suit or of putting on a jazz col lar. The orchestra will cut loose at four o’clock sharp, even if the tune has flats, so be there with a tag and a partner and dance away the troubes of some hungry little Armenian. ARTHUR FRAZER WILL VISIT OLD HOME SOON FORMER EUGENE MAN IS NOW SUCCESSFUL PIANIST IN CHICAGO. Arthur Frazer, considered by many to be one ofthe leading pianists in America, will arrive in Eugene Mon day, May the third, to visit his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Frazer, who are living at 472 Seventh Aven i ue West. Mr. Frazer, who has not been in the west for two years, Is ; coming for the forty-fourth anniver ! sary of his parent’s wedding. He will be in Eugene but a few days ■ before leaving for Washington, I j where he is scheduled to play In a series of concerts. He will not give a concert while here, Mrs. Frazer said today. Mr. Frazer, who today is known all over America as a leading pian ist, received his early training in music in Eugene. Coming here at , the age of six, lie entered the local schools, and studied music from lo cal instructors. He graduated from i the Eugene high school, and later entered the University. In 1904 he graduated from the University School i of Music. j Shortly after his graduation he went to Berlin, and studied under Krausso for two years. Returning to America he taught in Spokane for five years, going back to Berlin at the end of this time to study for one more year. He established a studio in Chicago when he returned to America again, and has been ever .smir -r? eiSSilol there ever since, excepting the time he has spent on confer tours, and doing reviewing and studying in ; New York. Mr. Frazer will be at home to any of his friends during his visit here at the home of his parents - Mrs. Frazer said today. In the last letter received by his mother he expressed his regret is not being able to appear in concert before Eu gene friends and patrons. FACULTY PERSONNEL SHOWS RAPID CHANGE 41 Instructors Leave Between 1917 and 1920, 55 Members Added to Teaching Staff. The rapidity with which changes nro being constantly made in the teaching staff of .the University is shown in a comparison of the size and personnel of this year’s faculty with that of 1917. Since the open- j ing of this school year four members ! have resigned their positions and de parted to other fields. There are 121 regular instructors' a t‘ o University this year, exclud ing student assistants, an increase of It! percent ever 1917 when there were 101 members on the faculty. 1’orty one intsrnctors have left the school since 1917. over one-third of the entire factultv that year. To replace those who have resign ed and to partially take care of the increased number of students. 55 members have been added to the force of teachers, providing an in crease of 17 instructors over the number employed during the year 1917-1918. This is an increase of 17 percent in the number of teach ers which have been added during the past three years. LIST FOR LOTTERY POSTED The lottery list for the Senior Breakfast to be held next Saturday morning at 10 o’clock at the home 3f Mrs. P. L, Campbell, has been posted on the bulletin board near the library and every underclass girl is asked to make arrangements with the senior who is to be her guest as soon as they can. If it is impossible for some of the underclass women to go Lo the breakfast it is expected by the committee that they will procure a Substitute. STUDENT CLUBS ATTENTION Buy a Building Site for your future Chapter House In an ad dition that is restricted to use for residential purposes only.* Kincaid Addition immediately adjoins the University of Ore gon campus and will be sold to student organizations on very liberal terms. Write Wester L. Kincaid 526 Henry Bldg., Portland, Ore. OH, YES !! BUTT£R-KIST Pop Corn CANDIES 13th and Kincaid inMinraQflniiflUinflivDuiiiiniininirunuiiiiniuniinniinuinnnniiniiinlik iiiiii:!i!imni!!mi!*miimiiiim!ininii'!iiii!iifiniiHiin REGAL SHOES ii!ii!iiiiiii(iit;iuiiiiii!iimiiiiiiHiiiiiiii: Crest “Regal Oxfords Regal shoes aren’t made for a season, but for many. They’ll always wear a bit longer than you expect. In the end you’ll jfind them the cheapest shoes you can buy. New spring oxfords. I 1 I Wade Bros. I The Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Stylish Clothes | = = i i ^jiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiiiiuiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiMiniiiiiiiiimiiiitniiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiimiiiimiiiiiiniiiiuiiHiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimiimiiiinmiim^ ^niiuniiuuiiiioiiinBiifmiiniiimfliiiinimHiiiiiiindininiimiBiimiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiininiiiniHniiinnMunniifMiMniininimtfiHwniiwijniniiiHiiiininiiniiiiuniinniinntiniiww'iiiiiifwnii^i f CLUB CIGAR STORE Favorite Resort of U. of O. Students I BILLIARDS CONFECTIONERY POOL ^awiimiiimianuiiRiHimiiiiiuuminnmmuiiiuumnmuwinuuifiiuuitiuiiiuuiiiiiiiuiiNiimmiiimiuuiiiuuiiuiuimiiuHimiimantnmHiniiiminiinuimiimiuiuiniBmDainiiuiintminmiiM^ “HIT *ER A NILE”—with one of our “home-run” BASEBALL BATS SEE THE ASSORTMENT OF GLOVES, MITTS, BALLS AND OTHER EQUIPMENT WE HAVE. AND OUR TENNIS RACKETS — OH, BOY ! JUST GET ONE IN YOUR HAND Tennis Balls—The Best Makes. Rackets restrung in our own shop. Everything To Help Your Game HAUSER BROS. Equipment You Can Rely On GOOD DAYS SUGGEST GOOD DRINKS— DRINKS WHICH QUENCH YOUR THIRST DRINKS WHICH TOUCH THE SPOT— WHAT A PLEASANT FEELING IT IS TO KNOW OF A PLACE WHERE SUCH DRINKS CAN BE HAD! YET WHAT FEW PLACES THERE ARE TO GET THESE DELICIOUS DRINKS! THE PLACE EVERYONE THINKS OF IS— ■ THE H. BURGOYNE, Prop.