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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1921)
Oregon Daily Emerald RAYMOND E. VESTER, Manager Member Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association. -ieociate Editor .....Lyle Bryson News Editor.Charles E. Gratke Assistant News Editors Velma Rupert, Elisabeth Whitehouse John Dierdorff. Sports Editor.Floyd Maxwell Sports Writers Kugene Kelty Harold Shirley Art Rudd Night Editors Wilford C. Allen. Carlton K. Logan, Reuel S. Moore, Kenneth Youel. Statistician Don D. Huntress Feature Writers — E. J. H., Mary Lou Burton, Frances Quisenberry News Stuff—Fred Guyon, Margaret Scott, Pearl Harris, Owen Callaway, Jean Strachan, Inez King, Lenore Cram, Wanna McKinney, Raymond D. Lawrence, Herbert Seheidt, Florence Skinner, Emily Houston, Mary Truax, Howard Bailey, Ruth Austin, Madalene Logan, Mabel Gilliam, Jessie Thompson, Hugh Stark weather, Jennie Perkins, Claire Beale, Dan Lyons, John Anderson, Maybelle Leavitt, Howard Godfrey, Jacob Jacobson, Alexander Brown. Associate Manager .Webster Ruble Advertising Manager .George McIntyre Circulation Manager .A1 Krohn Staff Assistants: James Meek, Jason McCune, Elwyn Craven, Morgan Staton. Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, issued daily except Sunday and Monday, during the college year. ------j Entered in the post office at Eugene, Oregon, as second class matter. Sub scription rates $2.25 per year. By term, 75c. Advertising rates upon application. Campus office—655. PHONES: Downtown office—1200. AGAIN, THE GRADUATE MANAGER. Tuesday the athletic council and the executive committee will meet to again elect a graduate manager. Their meeting of two weeks ago resulted in the election of George Hug out of a list of several candidates, but Hug has refused to accept the position, leaving the combined body in much the same po sition as formerly except that one candidate is eliminated. Before that meeting, those in charge of selecting a graduate manager were urged to get out and hunt for a suitable man. It wlas put up to them that the students would be satisfied only if they thought the councils were honestly endeavoring to find the best man for the position, in that, case it being thought likely that the majority would have been satisfied with any that would have been elected. Now, however, the man whom the councils selected as the most suitable, a man who was sought after for the position, has refused to accept. Frankly, students will hold no hilarious rally whoever is named. They are inclined to be disinterested, which is just as well. All of them will be pleased if the councils elect a man who means service and yet economy to the associated- students. For instance, it is pretty well agreed that a man who has made himself familiar with the details of the work will be able to save considerable money for the associated students in arrang ing contracts, schedules and like matters, having benefited by mistakes made before. A newcomer would be likely to make expensive mistakes when* one familiar with the work would not. The salary of this executive would- also be a matter af fecting the opinion of students. The councils seem to entertain some erroneous idea that the popularity of any candidate among the students affects his suitability tor the position. It has been said that no graduate manager who ever held office here could have failed for re election if lie had wished the position. Not all of these men were extremely popular with the sudents. Popularity should not enter into the discussion. The Emerald hesitates to slate ils preference for anv one candidate. II dot's, however think that one pualilv which a candidate for graduate, manager must have is that of knowing how to handle publicity, for successful publicity means big" gate receipts. Education Fraternity Enter tains at Anchorage. Tho ton room nt the Anchorage was the scene of a Phi Delta Kappa banquet lust night, in honor of oduoators who wore quests of tho school of education for tho dedication of tho now educational build iug. Invitations of I ‘hi Delta Kappa in cluded tho speakers of the afternoon members of Pi Lambda 'Phota. and others Dr. II. I). Sheldon, dean of the school of education, in a brief talk pointed out three things needed by the state oduea tional system: A well grounded course i of study, vitalized teaching, and the teaching of subjects rather than text-i books. “We need teachers who can and will teach something besides textbooks: a wider, more vital instruction.” he said. Professor Hart U. Douglass, of the j school of education, emphasized the tie- j cessity of teachers recognizing the great ness of the profession, and being proud j of it. He expressed pleasure that the University now has two national educa tional fraternities. Superintendent L. K. (’arletou, of the Eugene city schools, pointed out the im portance of the election of strong men to the office of county school superin tendent, as the entire work of the county in education centers in that office. He said the idea of appeasing a certain pari of the county with the office of count' school superintendent was a weakness that is being overcome in recent years J. Carl Bowman, president of Phi IVlta Kappa, who acted as toastmaster stated that several similar gatherings of educators would be planned for earl; next week. STUDENTS TO GO HOME General Exodus Expected Over Week-end As Monday Is Campus Holiday. With the exception of the usual holi day there will be no official campus ob servation of Memorial Day next Monday, according to University officials, but the fact that the national holiday this year forms a convenient and welcome addi tion to the usual weekend, a general exodus from the University of those stu dents living at nearby points is expected Those who intend remaining on the campus over the three-day vacation are planning numerous hiking, picnic and canoeing parties and the millrace and surrounding hills are expected to draw heavily from the student body, while a l'ew rare individuals intend to utilize the extended week-end as a brief training period for the approaching exams. COLLEGIATE ALUMNI TO MEET. The last meeting o fthe Association of Collegiate Alumni of (he University will be held this afternoon at tin* home of Mrs. Krie Allen. The meeting will be in the form of a picnic. Officers for the coming year will he elected and old bus iness finished up. Miss Louise Fitch is ^ at present head of the association. Lost.—Small black fountain pen. with engraved gold band with the name "Fern" on it. Please call *204. Howard. Lost.—Largo green canoe, taker, from millrace. Finder return to Dorothy Dix en. Reward. ★-★ | Announcements *--— -——— * Presbyterian Students. — A hayrack party will be given by the Young Peo ple's Society of the Central Presbyterian church. Start from church at 5:30 Satur day. Girls are to bring salads, cakes or sandwiches; the boys pay for the ice cream. Presbyterian students especially invited. Pre-engineering Students.—All inter ested in pre-engineering or technical sub jects meet in room 24, Deady, 7:15, Wed nesday, June 1. Women's Oregon Club.—Meeting Mon day evening, 7:30, at the bungalow. JU1BS TAKE CLASS GAME FROM SENIORS Preshmen Girls Defeated By c Sophomore Team. The junior girls’ baseball team beat the seniors and tiie sophomores won from the freshmen in the two games played yesterday evening. The score in the junior-senior game was 25-19. and in the underclass game. 27-17. The line ups were as follows: Frost— Adah Harkness Betty Pride Helen Glanz Truth Terry Vernetta Quinlan L. Spitzenberger Carmel Sheasgreen Telia Haynes Teresa Robinette Helen King Junior— Ruth Griffin Emily Perry Lois Barnett Margaret Russell Florence Furuset Charlotte Clarke Charloee Clarke Dorothy Miller Leah Wagner Ella Rawlings Soph— c Jessie Lewis p Pearl Lewis lb Charlotte Howe 2b Beatrice Morrow 3b Esther Pike ss Leona Gregory ss Lola Keiser If Lucy VanderSterre of Maude Graham Senior— c Naomi Robbins p Ruth Wolff lb Sarah Martin 2b Alice Thurston 3b Ollie Stotlenburg ! ss ss If Jessie Todd cf (delta Pederson rf Dorothy Dukcy FORMER STUDENT VISITS Eunice Zimmerman, In Chautauqua, On Way to Wyoming. Eunice Zimmerman, who last term was exchange editor of the Emerald and is now in Chautauqua work, passed through Eugene Thursday evening on her way from the south to Sheridan. Wyoming. Miss Zimmerman, who is do ing playground directing for the Ellison White company, has toured New Mexico. Arizona and much of California. She reporter! enjoying her work immensely but expressed delight at seeing the green woods of Oregon again after two weeks of the hot and dusty southwest. Miss Zimmerman will do Chautauqua work in Wyoming, Idaho, Washington and Oregon before returning to the Uni versity in September to finish her course She is majoring in fine arts. HONORS GRANTED GIRL Ruth Scott, of Springfield, Will Gradu ate With Average From School of Music. *'II is hard to graduate with honors from the University school of music, but Itutli Scott, of Springfield, is going to do it.” said Dean .Tolm J. Lanilsbury. Only one student. Marian Neil Geiger. 'IT. has received honors in that depart ment before. The work of Miss Scott is excellent, according to John Stark Evans, p'rofes sor of piano, under whose instruction she does most of her study. ‘Tier work shows much promise.” the professor said. She is now preparing material for recital programs to he given next year. There recitals, according to all indica tions. will be very good. Mr. Evans said. Lost. Chi Omega pin. somewhere be tween the library and Mill street, l’lease call Marion Lay. between 7:150 and t) p. m. FINANCIAL CAMPAIGN TO BE BEGUN BY Y. M. Concentrated Effort Will Bo Started at Noon Wednesday; Fifty Men Will Take Part In Work. Wednesday at noon the University AT. C. A. will launch a concentrated cam paign for the purpose of raising money to defray expenses for the coming year. Two teams under the leadership of Roy Veatch and Elston Ireland, respectively, will vie with each other for the honor of showing the most and best work in the campaign. The campaign as outlined will be car ried on by 50 workers, Veatch and Ire land each commanding 115 and each side will be divided into teams of four men and these teams will compete with each other. It is the plan of the leaders of the campaign to make a systematic can vass of the campus and visit each man personally and ask for his subscription. “The advisory board of the Y. M. C. A. is watching the students for the ans wer to their problem of keeping Hal Don nelly on the campus and of meeting their financial obligations of the coming year,” Peter Croekatt, chairman of the advisory board, said yesterday. Luncheons for the campaign teams will be served on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday at the hut by the churches of Eu gene. _ [fit Springfield? Tilien you will want to get something to eat and there is one place that you will he sure and get what you desire. Come in and let us prove it. Our CANDY is famous and the meals we serve will please. Eggiman’s Confectionary %i*i>rJ&9/crrsfe% *?tbu>er(7irL-. LET no note of discord* interfere with the bride’s happiness. Let us arrange the bridal bouquet and the table decorations. Here you will also find the flowers that should accompany them on their honeymoon. This is the garden spot of flow ers. Become acquainted with it. Every event is an occa sion for flowers. Vnhmih/dfbrist X&herc you find thefi/owpfis ), 99& 9/i/yard 6Y. J°^o"9c*S$X0~3i~ Central Presbyterian Church 11 a. in.— “Choosing your Ancestors” By MB. GRIFFIN 8 |>. m.— “Catecomb of Rome” By PROF. S. S. DUNN We are showing The new models in These wonderful Swimming Suits for Men, women rnd children. Made of the finest worsted yarns, fast colors and knitted in the patented Jantzen stitch so they will hold their shape for years. The Jantzen Girl at Honolulu NEW WHITE TROUSERS ARE READY (Orera IMternstt Cte>» metrofe 713 Willamette St. One of Eugene’s Best Stores Students Go To THE VARSITY BARBER SHOP. For Service. Next to tlie Oregana. Two of the most prominent personalities of the Silver Screen are here today to dis pel all gloom and dispense much merri ment and thrills. At the Rex— DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS with Marguerite De La Notte in “THE NUT” A cracking good comedy drama of tvec-meridous laff power. Xot a shell game; hut a genuine treat. * * * Hex Comic “MR. FATIMA” A stimulating 30-minute session of fun with Lady Nicotine’s other half. KAINSWORTH ON THE WURLITZER At the Castle— WILLIAM FARNUM with Jack Saunders m “DRAG HARLAN" A two-sun story of the West, 'when Providence was on the sine <>1 tne man who was quiches: ou the “draw.” Cast in Comedy “EDGAR TAKES THE CAKE” A Tarkington tonic fcr indigestion and 1111:11 congestion. > * * Musical Setting' The CASTLE —of the Photoplay