Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1922)
GREATER OREGON PLANS COMPLETED FOR EASTER Members Will Speak Before High Schools of State Plans have been completed for the work to be done-by the Greater Ore gon committee during vacation, accord ing to Curly Lawrence, chairman of publicity. In addition to members speaking in their home towns, it has been arranged to have them cover high schools in other towns where the com mittee has no representatives. Some members of the faculty wll also speak at varous places in the state. Probably every high school of any importance will hear a representative before the beginning of next term, the object being purely educational in character and not for the purpose of recruting students. It is to supply the preparatory school seniors with infor mation about the University and to answer any questions which they may wish to ask. Moton pictures will probably be used showing the campus and college life at Oregon. Dances may be given also in an endeavor to bring the high school and University students in closer eon tact wth each other and to enable them to become better acquainted. It has been decided to reduce the Greater Oregon committee from 80 to 5 members as it is believed that more efficient work can be accomplished with a smaller body. The reorganza tion will probably be effected next term. IDAHO FROSH LOSE TO W. S. C. Washington State College, March 18. — (P. I. N. S.)—The Cougar frosh played their last basketball game of the season against Idaho freshmen Wed nesday, defeating them 33 to 19. Dur ing the whole season the frosh team was defeated but three times. UNIVERSITY COOPERATION IN TRAINING APPRECIATED Assistant Chief Expresses Pleasure at Aid in Carrying on Work of Veterans Bureau Appreciation for the part that the University of Oregon has played in co operating with the United States Vet erans ’ Bureau in carrying on the re habilitating of the disabled men of the Northwest has been voiced in a letter received by L. H. Johnson, comptroller from D. D Johnson, who until this time, has been assistant chief of the Re habilitation Division, Veterans’ Bureau, at Seattle, Washington. D. D. Johnson is resigning from his position as assistant chief of the Vete rans ’ Bureau and, in the letter, says he wishes to express his appreciation to Mr. Johnson and members of the faculty of the University for the co operation shown in providing the sort of training for the men disabled in the service which is best adapted to the overcoming of their vocational handi caps. At present, there are 38 men regis tered in the University who are re ceiving federal aid through the Vete rans ’ Bureau. MU PHI EPSILON WILL ENTERTAIN WOMEN TODAY Scandinavian Lecture and Music Will be Featured in the Regular Monthly Program Mu Phi Epsilon, women's music fra ternity, will entertain the women of Eugene and of the University faculty with a concert this afternoon, at 2:30 o ’clock in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Scandinavian selections will be featured and the concert will be pre ceded by a paper on Scandinavian mu sic, by Marion Lawrence. This is the regular monthly concert of the fra ternity. The program is as follows: Paper—Scandinavian Music . . Marian Lawrence Contralto Solo—In the Boat Grieg Bernice Altstock Piano Solo — Norwegian Wedding March .Grieg Spring Seng .Jaddisshu Dorothy Dickey Cello Solo—Solitude on the Mountain .Ole Bull Lora Teshner Soprano Solo—Sunshine Song .Grieg Florence Garrett Piano Solo—Sonata, 2nd Movement.. .Grieg Lucile Elrod Trio—Violin, Cello, Piano—Novelleteu .Gade Moderato—Larglietto con Moloallegro scherzando. Alberta Potter, Helen Caples, Lora Teshner Use the Classified Ad for your wants. Some of the nifty English beauties with The London Follies the big imported revue which comes to the Eugene Theatre Saturday, March 25th. VESPER SERVICE SUNDAY Musical Program Includes Eight Uni versity Students Eight students of the University will ! take part in the Vesper service at the Congregational church tomorrow after noon at 4:30. The following musical numbers will be given: Quartette—Sizliette .Von Bhn Beulah Clarke, Helen Harper. Ralph Hoeber, Reuben Goffreiere Solo—Isrefeal .Adams Arthur Johnson Quartette—Serenade .Widor Beulah Clark, Helen Harper, Ralph Hoeber, Reuben Goffreiere Quartette—Anthem, O Pray for the Peace of Jerusalem .Know Joanna James, Mrs. Whitton, Arthur Johnson, Herbert Pate Offering—Trio—Iris .Reynard Beulah Clark, Helen Harper, Reuben Goffreiere 8olo—His Sheep and Lambs . . Sidney Homer Marion Linn Trust in the Lord (Largo? . .Handel-Jneger Beulah Clarke, Ralph Hoeber, Helen Harper, Alice Tompkins Reuben Goffreiere There will be a 15 minute address by the pastor of the chureh, Rev. W. H. L. Marshall. REX Soiled, muddy shoes? That’s where you lose, appearances will tell. Here in this chair I’ll put a glare upon them something swell. I’ll also fix those yellow kicks and make them black as night; No acids used, no shoes abused, with black I treat you white! Each pair I shine is right in line with patent - leathers, pard! Selected stock that none can knock, so keep this little card— It points the way to the only kinds: They arc the Sight way Seal. Peter S&reoos John Papas Rex Theatre Building The Eugene Packing Company (Incorporated) We Patronize Home Industries. FRESH AND CURED MEATS Phone 38 875 Willamette St. Successors to the Wing Market Full Line of Groceries and Cooked Foods at All Times Hot.... Chicken ... Tomales Individual.. Chicken.. Pies Baked beans a specialty. COME IN AND SEE THEM ALL LOOK IN OUR WINDOWS And see for yourself. Our candy is just as good to eat as the boxes it is in are attractive. We have a cracker jack fountain, too. The MOUSE 921 Willamette Street TOOLS FOR THE GARDEN Seeds of All Kinds Chambers Hardware Co. 742 Willamette Phone 16 DON’T FORGET that during Spring vacation our meals are away the best and cheapest in Eugene. THE GROTTO 712 Willamette Phone 238 SLAB WOOD FOB SALE We can now supply you with the most popular wood ever on the market SPRINGFIELD SLABWOOD Also Dry Body and Second Growth Fir BOOTH KELLY LUMBER CO. Office 5th and Willamette Phone 45 The “Van Heusen” Collar “The greatest improvement in a collar ever made” Dressy—Convenient—Economical The comfort of a soft collar—the appearance of a starched collar. Will not shrink—will not wrinkle—will not wilt. No starching, no chemicals, no artificial stiffening, no saw-edges. Sizes 14 to 16%. New styles. Price 50c Each Dur & Belbe Hair Nets 10c Men’s Dress Hats $1.98 to $4.98 Correct Styles < l \ for Spring V Beautiful and pleasing * chic turbans with un usual bead effects and drooping brims with clustering flowers are the styles Dame Fash ion decrees this spring. Nestle Permanent Waving M Hair Dressing Madame Shaffer 774 Willamette St., Upstairs Phone 888 If You Should discover that you need a new Mattress—-there is only one logical place to buy. Going Canoeing? Maybe you might need a nice cushion— Or maybe you will need one for the porch bench or swing—or for anything else. We Make Them to Order O’BRIEN MATTRESS & UPHOLSTERING COMPANY 391 East 8th Ave. Phone 399 “Follow the Trail” Mess Headquarters During Vacation Music Tonight and Sunday W. A. EDWARDS J. W. SHEAHAN _ “Ghosts of Gods and Devils” Will be the sermon theme of the Sev. Frank Fay Eddy on Sunday morning at the FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH It will be a discussion of survivals in religious thought and custom. Ralph Hoeber, cellist, will play a solo as a part of the musical program. You are cordially invited to this and other services of “The Little Church of the Human Spirit.” The services begin at 10:45 o’clock. The church is located on the corner of East Eleventh and Ferry streets. Obak’s Kollege Krier VOL. 1. SATURDAY A. M. NO. 5 House Mothers Jubilee Over Freedom A great dilemma in upon us, but even so, there is cause for rejoicing on the part of the house mothers of the campus. The house mothers jubilee for they now have a period of rest from the con stant aggravation and having-to-get along-with the crowd of bums whoso chief occu(>ation in life seems to consist of posing as interior decorations in so rority houses. The exams and usual ban on dates did it. Then the dilemma. It is simply this: spring and all its products has settled on earth at the same time the powers that be decide to give exams. That may not sound like a dilemma until one considers the chief product, other 'han flowers, of the season, mainly universal thoughts of pigging; and on ; the other hand, that the women are bound in their harems of paternal pro tection against over-indulgence in the company of mere men. This is, of course, necessary if they hold the top end of the grade list. Ho what is a man to do, with the crav ing desire on one hand and restriction nf law on the other! The question is hard but here is the solution. Give OBAK a chanco to take care of your restless, unoccupied time. You may not be able to forget the pic turo of her angelic face, us illuminated by tomb stones, and you may not get as much kick of caressing a billiard ball, your mind freed from such vital and but your restlessness will be relieved and disturbing thoughts. Ho if you can not get a date, come to the campus stabelizer, OBAK ’H, and clear your mind of your troubles. If you are bad enough gone maybe you can get some satisfaction from knowing that OBAK can supply you with a College Girl for 30c and a Lover’s King Dough-Nut Rules Campus Life The world acorns to he going to tho doughnuts. Monday it is doughnut basketball. Tuesday it is doughnut handball, Wednes day doughnut boxing. On Thursday comes doughnut baseball and on Friday tho girls of the We-Gos-Sip-a-Lot organ ization peddle the fruit all over the campus. And now comes the announcement that there is going to be doughnut golf! When and where it will be “goffed” is an unanswered question. Since this seems to bo the trend of action OBAK comes to the front to show that he is not so far behind the times and offers u series of doughnut pool, doughnut billiards and doughnut snooker. Also, while speaking of doughnuts, don’t forget that he has doughnuts and coffee ori tap at all hours. Arrangements have been made for special sticks and tables. When tho competition gets hot a section of bleach ers are to be installed to afford suf ficient room for yelling supporters. To show he's not a slacker he will offer a prize of six Win, Penn cigars and a 1k>x of matches to the winning organization with a loser’s reward of a new brier pipe, tobacco and lights. Of course if a lady should take the top place we could rig up something else as a reward; perhaps a shot of So cietv that reguarly retails at 2.r> cents. While we’re passing we might note that many will have the feeling, after exams, that more doughnut studying con tests should ha\e had the first place in the lists. Delight for two bits. It has beeu known through the ages that a pipe of tobacco or a good cigar is the lovesicks’ best friend. If OBAK can not make you forget, take a Little Mobbv and go sit on the bridge.