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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1921)
Oregon Daily Emerald HARRY A. SMITH, Editor. RAYMOND E. VESTER, Manager Member Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association. ^jpgtKtdte Editor .Lyle Bryson News Editor.Charles E. Gratke > Assistant News Editors Velma Bupert, Elisabeth Whitehouse John Dierdorff. •ports Editor.Floyd Maxwell Sports Writers JBugene 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 Staff—Fred Guyon, Margaret Scott, Pearl Harris, Owen Callaway, Jean Strachau, Inez King, Lenore Cram, Wanna McKinney, Raymond 1). Lawrence, Herbert Scheidt, Florence Skinner, Emily Houston, Alary Truax, Howard Bailey, H^tb Austin, Madalene Logan, Mabel Gilliam, Jessie Thompson, Hugh Stark weftther, Jennie Perkins, Claire Beale, Dan Lyons, John Anderson, Maybelle Leavitt, Howard Godfrey, Jacob Jacobson, Alexander Brown. .—-—■.- - ■■ ..' -T associate Manager .Webster Ruble Advertising Manager .George Miclntyre Circulation Manager .A1 Krohn §(aff Assistants: James Meek, Jason MeCnne, Elwyn Craven, Morgan Staton. --- Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, Iwued <Mlly except Sunday and Monday, during the college year. Sintered in the post office at Eugene, Oregon, as second class matter. Snb •erfation rates $2.25 per year. By term, 75e. Advertising rates upon application. rrrt — --—--- ■—— PHONES: OttPpus office—055. Downtown office—1200. NEXT YEAR. The slogan for tin* coming year, as in years past, should and will be “A Greater Oregon.” Everything points to the greatest year in history, just as last year at this time, tilings painted to a greater year for this year. Every vear should witness a growth in the University, progress in student govern ment. and the furthering of tlie ideals and spirit of Oregon. The new program of standard raising adopted by the Uni versity last fall should work out next year much more effec tively than this, benefiting as it will from the troubles of the first year. The students are learning the benefits of co-opera tion with the facility in raising the standards of the University, and there will be fewer hardships to surmount next year than there have been this year. Tile new constitution; adopted ivy tue associated students this year is another of the benefits started this year which go towards making next year the greatest in history. The advan tages of the new system are well known, and students have seen to it that capable officers have been elected to carry out the details which are involved in the new pact. The faults which student government labored under this year have been largely eliminated for the coming year, and the progress .of the associated students should be much easier and more rapid. Athletically, next year should be a big year for Oregon. With good freshman material in every sport, there should be little difficulty in turning out athletic teams which will come up to the old standards of Oregon. Plans are already under way for the next Homecoming, and the year promises to start off with a burst of the old Oregon Spirit that will continue through the year. This year has in a way been a turning point. As the year following the war, when Oregon returned to its hefore-the-war status, the ideals and spirit of Oregon were endangered. They have come through right side up, and the hospitality, spirit, democracy and sportsmanship of Oregon students is as strong or stronger than ever before. All told, things look unusually bright for a great year. Sell the idea to your friends! Athletically, Oregon is one of the cleanest schools on the coast. Any Oregon student can truthfully swear that Oregon doesn’t pay athletes, and that she hasn’t done so for several years past. High school athletes come to Oregon for another reason [than (money. They come because of what Oregon offers, its spirit, its fellowship, and its educational opportuni ties. If any Greater Oregon worker can’t sell Oregon to a prospective student with these talking points against money talk, he is a poor salesman indeed. Try it this summer. FIJIS DEFEAT BETAS IN HARD-FOUGHT GAME Eight Innings Played; Contest Best Yet of Series; Comeback Attempted. I’hi Gamma Delta defeated Beta Theta Pi in doughnut baseball yesterday afternoon, 12-9, in eight innings of close, hotly contested playing. The game was easily the best of the series thus far staged, both from the standpoint of playing, and the score. Iu the first canto the Fijis scored three against, the Betas two. In the second and third neither side was able to bring in any runs, but in the fourth the Betas added two more making the score 4-2 in their favor. The tallies remained steady after this until the sixth when the Fijis became aggressive, putting four more runs with their col lection, tipping the scales three point:; iu their favor. The Betas rallied once more in the seventh. With one down II. Cbupuiau poled out a three sucker. Kdlund following with a hit through short, scoring Chapman. Another man got on and then Smith came up and knocked a two bagger scoring the two men on. This ended the seventh in a tie The last canto was the biggest for the winners, marking five new mins for them. The Betas staged a come back, but they were able to score only two more runs before the final out was called. SENIOR GIRLS TO MEET OUTDOORS ON SUNDAY Caps and Gowns to Bo Worn For First \ Time Sunday, at Nine, Near Villard. Invitations have been sent out and plans are all ready for the senior outdoor meeting Sunday morning at 9 o’clock between Pendy and Villard ball. This is the first year that the meeting hns been held outdoors, but it is hoped that: this will be the beginning of a new tradition. This is the first time this year that the seniors appear in their caps and gowns. The seniors will all march to gether to the meeting escorted by junior girls. As far ns possible the girls are planning to sit according to their classes W. I\. Newell, superintendent of grounds, has furnished a platform, piano i and plenty of chairs. The program as ii j is now arranged is as follows: Processional . Miss Pern Selection by the orchestra. Invocation.Mis* Tirza Pinsdale Girls’ Glee Club. Scripture reading .... Miss Mary Perkins Address, “New Fellowship” . .Miss Mary Watson Solo.Madame Rose MeGrew Benedict ion .. Dean Fox ★ --★ Announcements | ♦--— --——* State Aid Men.—Must submit attend ance and scholarship reports (It. Form 01) on or before .Tune 4 in order to have claims paid before the close of the col lege year. Food-Economics Special Exam.—Stu dents who received conditions in Food Economics 1 will be given a special exam Saturday morning, S-IO o’clock, in ilary Spiller hall. Y. W. C. A.—There will be no regular Y. W. C. A. meeting today as the senior outdoor meeting Sunday morning 'will take its place. Swimming Meet.—Faculty members and their wives and friends of the Uni versity are invited to attend a swimming meet at o’clock Saturday in the Wo man’s building. Eliot Club.—Meeting Sunday evening Tune 5 at 7 o’clock, at the Unitarian church. Masons.—All Masons connected in any way with the University are invited to at tend a dinner given by the Craftsmen’s club at f! o’clock next Tuesday at the Anchorage. This includes E. A.’s. Pre-engineering and Technical Stu dents.—A meeting for pre-engineering and technical students will be held next Thursday, June I), at 7 o’clock in room -I, Architecture building. Eisman and Ellsworth to Head Lemon Punch Next Year. Three new members were initiated into Hammer and Coffin society, Stan Eisman and Harry Ellsworth were re-elected ed itor and business manager, respectively of the Lemon Punch for the succeeding year and Helen Dougherty was elected an honorary member of the society at a meeting held in Villard hall last Thurs day evening. New members initiated were Ernest Hayeox, Koseoe Hemenway and Wilbur Hulin. All three of them were members of the Lemon Punch Publishing society and were active on the contributing staff of the magazine. Helen Dougherty, who was elected honorary member of the so ciety, has acted as advertising manager of the Punch during the past year. The constitution of Hammer and Coffin pro vides that one girl may be elected hon orary member of the society each year. Definite staff positions have not as yet been assigned for next year, accord iug to Ellsworth and Eisman. “There will be unusually good opportunities for stu dents who are interested in the Lemon Punch to make the society and staff next year, in both the literary and busi ness departments.” He urged that all students with aspirations to either the literary department or business depart ment of the magazine see Ellsworth or himself before the close of school. There will be six issues of the maga zine next year, according to the editor It. is planned to issue either three the first term, one in the second term and two the last term, or distribute them evenly each term. Tf only one issue is put out the second term, it is expected that a special big feature will be made of it;, to be announced later in the year. Pound volumes of the Lemon Punch given to the first five organizations to subscribe TOO per cent to the magazine are being prepared at this time, accord ing to Ellsworth, and will be delivered before the close of school. SUMMER TERMER IS HERE Dufur School Superintendent Comes 257 Miles In Flivver. A flivver carried C. G. Springer over 257 miles, from Dufur, in Eastern ('re gen, where lie is superintendent of schools, to Eugene for the summer term. Mr. Springer attended his first summer term on the Oregon campus in lOlli. In order to get some necessary credits he will take a correspondence course during the three weeks which intervene before the opening of the regular summer term lie will live at Friendly hall and will do his correspondence research work in the I'uiversity library. Y. W. C. A. LISTING ROOMS. Miss l.onise Davis, who will be inj charge of the activities of the campus j Y. AY. (\ A. during the summer, is busv, at. present getting a complete list of j houses and rooms for faculty students i The bungalow will be open during the, whole of the summer term and courteous j service will be available to all canTpuS| people during that time. If anyone wishes to communicate with Miss Davis regard ] ing living Quarters, they may reach her. by calling 104i>. Just In New shipment Jantzen Swimming Suits for men and women new colors. Sox and Diving Caps to match TAILORED AT EASHIOTi fARK I ■ -gg-’&jT fc> ii-swing Something Different SI MMER demands something different in clothes— something more informal that will fit in with a day’s outing. \ A Bi-Swing, is a Norfolk of the latest vogue. Our tailors at Fashion Park designed it to give just the right freedom to the shoulders. Custom service with out the annovance of a try-on. Oreew Merrsll <0s>. tmocgfflr ‘‘0110 of Eugene’s best stores” JFASHflU©?* IPATEK, (Cn/dmHmMS I