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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1921)
Campus Day to have Clean Up, Frosh-Soph Tug of War Bonfire for Infants’ Hats (By M. A. G. G. Y.) Pop in partes tres divisa est! First section in the am. Second sec lion in the pm. And at, noon they render unto Caesar that which is Caesar’s' Tliis, in brief, is the program’ for Campus Day—Junior week-end—this year. Tbe festivities will begin with a gen eral cleanup, campus rehabilitation, "and mop out. All freshmen will be roundel up and in company with the rest of the underclass men, expend the morning’s pep in putting the campus in holiday garb. From behind five-cylinder, dost iron, 40 lip. stars, the w. k. senior cops with straw-boss the job, and see to it that everybody works, but Father John Straub. Special details will work on the lawns around the new education, com merce and music buildings. Another de tail will drag the mill-race for snags so that the piggers may canoe henceforth in safety. When the sun is in the zenith aud the campus shines like the brass rail of a dreadnaught on dress parade, the laborers will play Caesars to the Feast. Special arrangements are being made this year for the campus luncheon—which will be guaranteed to satisfy appetites ranging from one quart to six gallon capacity. A special corps of hashers—frosli to do the heavy work, and co-eds to pass out the smiles—will see that the bread line of workers and guests are served with out delay. In the afternoon the second section of collegiate pep—stored up for the occas ion-will be let loose. Events on the mill race, the time-honored tug-of-war. will ail he staged. And by the way, it’s going to be a square mix, for the com mittee in charge isn’t going to let the sophs tie a Ford, or even a tin can, to the end of the rope. An innovation conies with the burning of the frosh caps. A big fight—again between the sophs and frosh is to be staged. Each class will be given a fire iiose, and the wettest side loses. Push ball and various other gentle forms of amusement will be on the program to round out a full day, and send both par ticipants and spectators on their way rejoicing in the “fullness that followeth” either a hearty meal or a perfect day. University Makes Impression On Baker (Continued from Page 1.) ing something higher than a municipal office for Portland’s efficient leader. “I have a job now that keeps me busy all (he time.” This failed to satisfy the persistent interviewer, who inquired whether the mayor ever was caught in the hands of his friends. “Yes,” he answered, but refused to be drawn into argument. Concerning his recent and energetic campaign against Portland’s annual “crime Wave,” and his taking personal command of the city police force toward that end, the mayor declared that the drive was successful. “Not a ‘Shadow’ remains of the former condition,” was his comment. When he consented to be interviewed, the visitor had just completed an ad dress to a group of commerce sudents and his closing remarks contained the advice. “If you are right., don’t be afraid to make enemies.” This, said the speak er. was the opinion formed from long experience in public life. And his force ful manner in stamping his words into the memory of his hearers, liis strong and friendly hand grip, and his well known and highly efficient record as the chief executive of Portland, serve to fortify the statements of his admirers concerning his high place in the esteem of his constituents, *and their proud boast that a man of his calibre is destined to become a leading figure beyond the bor ders of his home city. Oregon Decides Not to Invite Second Team (Continued from page one) coast than does any other member of the Pacific coast conference. In view of a slight difference over the gate receipts clause in the contract for the Oregon-California football game scheduled to take place in Berkeley on October 22, it appears that this game ig i Dot yet a certainty. It is not probable; that any serious altercation will arise over this little difference, but it is wet possible that the proposed game will not he played. No word has been received from Stan foul in regard to the Pacific Coast Con I feren.ee Meet yet, but it is practically 'oi'iain that the Cardinals will not come oith for it is known that they are plan inns to send a team to the I, C. A \ 4 A. meet in the cast. Paddock attPr °f an iuvitation Charlie 1 addock. sensational track athlete of the University of Southern California, was a en up and at the suggestion of “Bill” Hayward, a bid was sent to Paddock to eometo to the meet and put on exhibition sprints. A telegram was sent last night. Paddock is holder of the world s honors in the 100 and 250 sprints, haring won these events at the Olympic games in Antwerp last summer, and his appearance in exhibition sprints at the conference meet would prove a big draw ing card. Freshmen Will Play Jefferson Nine Today Jefferson high school will furnish the opposition to the Frosh nine this after °!‘ t.hp Hemet cry Ridge diamond, the game being called for 4 o’clock sharp. Jefferson has a strong team this season and will no doubt put up a good game against the Frosh. The Portlanders are coming to Eugene for two games, the second to be played against the Eugene high school nine on tomorrow afternoon. (. oaoli Bill’ Steers, of the Frosh, an nounces the following lineup which will go against the preppers: Wright, and Riiigle, pitchers; W. Johnson, catcher; Allstock, first base; Knight, second base; Moore, shortstop; Douglas, Farger, Sors bury fielders. “Lefty” Baldwin, a member of (be h rosli pitching staff, is on the sick list with tonsilitis and may be out of the game for some time. PHONE NUMBERS CHANGED. M ith the moving of the University high school and the school of education, several changes have been made in tele phone numbers. The new phone number of the school of education is 1430R. Tlic phone at the University Iiig.li school is 1430.T. A new extension telephone has been installed in the architecture anuex. the number of which is 190R. The num ber of the school of architecture is 190.T. Oregon Club—Meeting Monday night, 7:1.5. Election of next year’s officers. Kappa Psi medical fraternity announc es the pledging of Clarence J. McCusker, M. D., of Portland. Mil i (By M. A. G. G. Y.) " ■ W.’ism, communism and other bolshcvist ideas in the United States were scathingly denounced yesterday morning by Mayor George L. Baker, Of Portland, who addressed the students yesterday in the assembly in Villnrd hall. After the speaker had completed his talk, there was little doubt as to his opinion of the radi cal elements, which are working to un dermine the government of this country. “I nin a believer in the constitution, in law and order, and in free speech—but not in free license.” the speaker de clared, in telling of the meetings held by l r°d leaders. People have a right to crit icize the government, the church or pub lic officials. Laws can be changed through the means provided for such changes. People do not have the right to advocate the overthrow of the govern ment by force, he said. GLAD FOR RESTRICTIONS. “I am glad that foreign immigration is to be stopped for at least three years, j until we have had a chance to tame those foreigners we already have. They can only be tamed by the people now in col lege.” Mayor Baker declared. Danger that the soviet form of government which is spreading throughout Europe might become transplanted in this country un less the radicals were expelled, was seen by the speaker in the uncurbed develop ment of radicalism. The statements of the soviet adherents that their cause was misrepresented was denied by the speaker who said that nothing could be said which could make the soviet appear more vicious than it really is. The student does nof know and cannot appreciate the opportunities he has, as much as one who lias had to struggle along without a college education, he said, in referring to his own struggle for an education. He was forced to get! what education he had by the study of j books to which he had access, and at a j i I < 1 1 ( i t 1 1 1 i 1 < { r c t V j I c 1 ( t e 1 i t .1 “I Have No Ears” f 4 i Said poor Charles Lamb, “I Have No Ears For Music” From an auditory standpoint there are not many Charles Lambs in the University of Oregon. At least 1500 of them “have ears.” To them the University of Oregon announces the musical event of the year. The Portland Symphony Orchestra r v" Women’s Building 8:30 p. m., Saturday, Nay 7th Tickets, at $1, $1-50 and $2, now on sale at the Co.-Op,. the Office of the Alumni Secretary, and by representa tives of various campus organizations. “Xow who shall get the prize? Or both divide the crown? One raised a mortal to the Skies, One drew an angel down.” ; —Dryden on the Power of Music. & **#i i imc when lie was making a living for imself ami liis parents. The most should made of every opportunity to acquire mowledge so that it may be imparted to dose less fortunate, lie declared. 3RIVE ’EM OUT. “Let’s drive them out of the country,” aid Mayor Baker, referring to those de ermined to wreck the government. He ited the cases of Emma Goldman and till Haywood, who mados great sums of iioiicy from their followers and lived in ase and luxury, at the same time incit es these to destruction and the over drew of the organized government. “We ave nothing to fear in America, for the cart of America is sound, lint we do ave much to fear from outside,” lie said a concluding. T.. L. Goodrich, of the First National •ank, of Eugene, .made a plea in behalf t' the Salvation Army campaign for unds. He praised the work of the Army nd appealed to the students for what ver aid they feel able to give. A total f $4100 is to be raised in Lane county, his amount to be spent, in the county tith the exception of a small sum which • to be sent to Portland for the Girls’ tesoue Home. Dean John Landsbury, of the school f music, urged the students front Fort ttid to boost the coming concert of the I iris' Glee Club, which is to be held here. The advertising value of this oncert was pointed out. The glee club ave two selections at the assembly, Sinn Eismau, editor of the Lemon 'nnch. urged better co-operation on the art of the students in the next issue of he magazine, which is to be printed unior week-end. Never, in University History, has such a remarkable opportu nity been presented. The romances of Madame DuBarry, of France. Toonerville Comedy, “THE SKIPPER’S SCHEME.” “WHO’S WHO?” the $25 prize movie con test. Hainsworth’s Wurlitzer Concert. 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Full Fashioned Silk Hose $2.50 The scarcest hose on the market today. \Ve are fortunate in receiving some that were ordered months ago. Black and white and good weight, pure silk. Elastic tops, the pair $2.50 Women’s Silk Hose $1.25 The famous Buster Brown make, in all the wanted colors, cordovan, navy, silver, medi um gray and black and white, the pair $1.25 frlOglL_■==TT«,.I1. Ribbons Are Flowers of Fabric Land Ribbons ore the flowers of fab ric land. Will at radiant colorings they supply—what (‘harms of dec orative form, for gowns, for hats, for sashes, bows and trimming. A touch of ribbon is like a bou quet or wreath of flowers, when tastefully applied. Exquisite new patterns, glorious new colorings— brilliant effects, as well as. the more subdued and conventional sorts. W onderful variety. Par ticular attention is directed to our line of two-tone and pecot edge ribbons. Prices range from 19c to 47c.