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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1922)
hats, Pens, umbrellas COLLECTED AT LIBRARY Students Are Said to Be Careless About Leaving Articles; Professors’ Names also Pound In Books’ Fly Leaves A wool scarf, several umbrellas, a comparatively new hat, a fountain pen, several note books, about 50 text and fiction books, and a package of black Diamond Dye have accumulated in the library during the past year and are now waiting to be claimed by their rightful owners. “The students are pretty careless about leaving things around the library ami then going off and leaving them,” said H. A. White, the janitor of the library anil the custodian of lost art icles. “Home of the students think they are a nuisance when they call for their stuff here but 1 am glad to have them reclaim the lost articles and get them out of the way.” Students don’t seem to be the only negligent people on the campus, how ever. Among the lost books the name of one professor appears on the fly leaf. Names found in some of the ether books indicate that they are the property of Boyd Haynes, Kva Kelly, P. R. Williams, Lorna Messner, Thomas Hardy, Margaret Seymour, and Leah Oreenbaum. GYM RULING WILL COME UP Pre-war Requirement for Three Hours of Physical Education Discussed The pre war requirement of three hours of physical education per week for men students for one hour of credit for the first two years, may be rein stated on the campus if a motion to this effect by the school of physical education is acted on at the May fac ulty meeting. Although the three-hour plan has been carried on ever since the H. A. T. D. was mustered out, definite action in placing this on the statutes has been delnyed several years. An announcement bv the school of physical education in the faculty bul letin makes the following explanation: “Owing to the strenuousness of the military work during the war period, the physical education requirement for men was reduced to two hours per woek. This order has not been re scinded. When the H. A. T. 0. was mustered out the three-hour plan was resumed. We had taken it for granted, when the school of physical education was or ganized, that the three hour plan in use was regularly authorized, and it was not until the winter term that we dis covered the mistake. Our continued use of the three hours last term and this has been by executive order, pending faculty action.” MILITARY MEN WILL MEET Society Being Organized; Second Meet ing to Bo Held Tonight There will be n second meeting of members interested in forming a mili tary club on the University campus to night in the “Y” hut at 7:15. A con siderable amount of work lias been done during the week on organizing the society by the committees in charge, under .lames Meek, general chairman. Information has been obtained in re gard to affiliation of the fraternity with Scabbard and Blade, national hon orary military fraternity, which will be presented. Anyone interested is invited to at tend the meeting, according to Meek. TRI DELTS WIN FROM THETAS IN BASEBALL Women’s Doughnut Game Ends with Score 16-11; Four Houses Will Play This Afternoon Delta Delta Delta defeated Kappa Alptia Theta with a score of Id 11 in CLASSIFIED ADS Minimum clmrire. 1 time, H6c ; 2 time*. Abe; 6 tinuf*, $1. Must In* limited to 6 limn, over thin limit. 6c per line. Phone . or leave copy with Husincstt office of Kmihvi.d, in I'nivernity l*r«w. Payment in advance. Office hour*. 1 to 4 p. m. FOIL RENT Ouo or two students do Hiring to change their rooms for the balance of tho sohool year will find it to tlioir advantage to pall at tUo 11 il yard or phono 3£7J. lad A27-2 LOST A Doha Zota pin, a wook ago yesterday. Kinder please oall 107. 151-A26 2 LOST On campus, small square pur )de leather purse containing small sum Kinder please return to Emerald office. la League 2 women’s doughnut baseball 1 game on the outdoor diamond at 5 i o ’clock yesterday afternoon. The ! League 1 game scheduled for the same time between Zeta Rho Epsilon and I Oregon club was called off. Tonight at 5 o’clock Kappa Kappa Gamma plays i Delta Gamma is a League 1 game and Hendricks hall plays Susan Campbell I hall in a League 2 game. Those playing yesterday were: Kappa Alpha Theta Tri Delta | Cannon. P Pride Lewis. C .Gians j McGuire. 1st .Proctor Letcher. 2nd .Me Monies 1 M. Lawrence. 3rd .Sherwood Portmiller. R S .Ulrich ! Campbell. L S .Revis ! Norton . R F ..Fitzsimmons If. Lawrence. C F .Haynes Garrett... L F .LaFontaine Umpire—Futh Wolf. Scorekeeper—Emma .Jane Garbade. OREGON DEFEATED BY W. S. Score of 17 to 4 Result of Game Held Tuesday on Field at Pullman In the third game played by the Ore gon baseball team on its trip north, j another defeat was received, this time at the hands of the ball tossers of W. 8. C., the score being 17 to 4. The game, Tuesday, was very loosely | played by the Oregon men, the Pullman players netting seven runs in the eighth inning. The score: R. H. E. Oregon . 4 5 14 W. S. C.17 18 6 Batteries: Wright and Baldwin, Les lie; Rutters and Skaden, Ilouchins and Bray. PROGRAM HAS CHINESE ACT (Continued from page one) chestra. In this act the music and the setting are equally important. As a special number for the Univer sity Troubadours, Mr. Underwood has arranged the “Sing Song Man” for the eight instruments in that organization. Mr. Underwood promises real novelty effects in jazz. “The day of noisy cow bell jazz has gone, as far as W'e are concerned,” ho said in commenting on the nature of the program for next Friday evening, which he promises will bo both light and serious. Tlirough an error a story in yester day’s Emerald announced the home concert for May 28 instead of April 28. Tickets are on sale at the Co-op and Kuykendall’s drug store at 75 cents. This price ndinits to both the concert and dance. NO CANDIDATES YET (Continued from page one) duties in the publicity department of tlm School of .Journalism, whero she is now employed. She is a member of Theta Sigma Phi, women’s national hon orary journalism fraternity, and of Zeta Rho Epsilon. Rumors Lack Confirmation The names of a number of co-eds have been linked up with the women’s posi tions on the Student Council, the Exe cutive Council and the secretary of the A. S. U. O., but as yet these rumors lack confirmation or positive denial. More an nouncements are expected from day to day now ns the official nominations will tako place a week from tomorrow at the regular assembly period. Election will take place on Wednesday, May 10. QUOITS GAIN POPULARITY Quoits and horseshoes are being played behind the Architecture build ing by students since the descent of fair weather upon the campus. The old games have been revived to such an extent that tennis, track, baseball, and even archery are utterly eclipsed in popularity. The fence along the track serves admirably as bleachers for the spectators. Their enthusiasm, how ever, when the horse shoe sliugers cap ture the elusive peg, threatens to turn ble them completely from their perch. The present popularity of quoits is rap idly changing it front a between class recreation to a laboratory sport. DANCE TONITE at— Dreamland WE GIVE satisfaction and are pleased to serve you. Drop in and try our food. Appease that hungry feeling by eating at Monarch Cafeteria 956 Willamette Street SHORTAGE OF FERNS FOR COMMENCEMENT FEARED Students Asked to Bring In Plants from Woods to Replenish Depleted Beds on Campus The. annual flower and fern profes sion at the time of commencement this year will not be as complete as usual unless students of the University will cooperate with the campus gardeners in bringing in ferns from the woods in the vicinity to be planted on the cam pus for use in the traditional proces sion in June. A bed of ferns for this purpose was started some years ago by Miss Luella Clay Carson, formerly a professor in the English department of the University, who was the founder of the custom of having a flower and fern procession before commencement. This bed lies at the side of the steps of Villard hall and during the past year the ferns have been taken to such a large extent that the request has come for additional ferns to plant in A. _Al iA_ fjmjM ipza BBD WRIGlfYS Newest Creation fla vored chewing gum with Peppermint Sugar Coating. 8ugar jacket “melts in your mouth,’’ leaving the deliciously flavored gum center to aid digestion, brighten teeth and soothe mouth and throat. Great 5<fc Treat! ^C52 order to perpetuate the bed. Students ; are asked to gather all the maiden-hair fern available on their numerous hikes in the hills surrounding Eugene and bring them to Miss Maude Kerns at the j normal arts studio, who will see that they are planted at once. Our Reputation as Shoe Repairers 35 years in Eugene is your assurance of satis faction. i Miller’s Shoe Shop 43 W. 8th . Eugene Please Excuse the absence of a more com prehensive exposition of our work in this issue, but we are mighty busy get ting out several nifty pro grams for student social functiions, and haven’t time to say more. S’long! Brodie & Company Where Quality Is Everything 26 W. 7th Ave. Phone 363 University Company Presents Caesar and Cleopatra Under the direction of Fergus Reddie April 26,27 and 29 This is a satire based on historical events by Bernard Shaw Seats now on sale at the box office of GUILD THEATRE in the Administration Building Admission 50c Reserved 75c Phone 142 i For Spring Smartness Phoenix Hosiery ^THERE’S a sleek trimness about PHOENIX t(A HOSIERY which lends that necessary ‘touch” to your spring clothes. Smart new costumes must have smart hose to accompany them. Full-fashion, rib and cotton top, and fancy rib hose in shades of brown, gray and biege; black and white. Priced from $1.50 to $3.00. FOR STYLE QUALITY C ECONOMY t -the house of good clothes FIRST PRIZE—pair of Phoenix hose—awarded to the writer of this advertisement—Mildred Weeks. You Can Bank on 4 Blue Bell Ice Cream having the quality and the taste that satisfies. Place your order now. Eugene Farmers’ Creamery Phone 638 856 Olive ■Jtfl -L J l gg . I First Down 60 Years to Go! rPHE Football Rules Committee can abol ish a lot of things. But they can’t legislate against having fun while you’re shaving. Tackle that generous tube of Williams’ Shaving Cream from the Freshman’s First Down to the Senior’s hardy whisker defense,Williams’ rich lather smoothes the way. Football is a long way off, but the season ior good snaving is on all the time — if you use Williams’. It softens and lubricates ycur skin and leaves your face refreshed — clean—invigorated. Wijliams Shaving Cream