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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1922)
Oregon Daily Emerald Member Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association Floyd Maxwell Webster Ruble Editor Manager _ Official publication of the Aaaociated Student* of the Univeralty of Oregon, ieaued daily except Sunday and Mondag, during the college year.___ NEWS EDITOR ... ...KENNETH YOUEL ! Daily News Editor* Margaret Scott Roth Austin John Anderson Arthur Rudd Phil Brogan ■ports Editor_Edwin Hoyt Sports Writers—Kenneth Cooper, Harold Shirley, Edwin Fraser, George Stewart. Night Editor! Earle Voorhiea George H. Godfrey j Don Woodward Erneat Richter Dan Lyon* Newa Service Editor-Alfred Erickeon Exchangee -.--- Gertrude Houk Special Writere.-John Dierdorff, Erneat Haycox News Staff—Nancy Wilson, Mabel Gilham. Owen Callaway. Fiorina Packard, Madalene Logan, Helen King. John Piper. Herbert Larson, Margaret Powera, Genevieve Jewell, Rosalia Keber, Freda Goodrich, Georgians Gerlinger, Clinton Howard, Elmer Clark, Fremont Byers, Martha Shull, Herbert Powell, Henryetta Lawrence. Geraldine Root, Norma Wilson. Mildred Weeks, Howard Bailey, Margaret Sheridan, Thomas Crosthwait, Catharine Spall, Mildred Burke, Arnold Anderson, Jessie Thompson, Velma Famham, Ted Janes, Margaret Skavlan. Associate Manager BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Manager Circulation Manager . Proofreader . Collection Manager Morgan Staton Lyle Jans Advertising Assistants Gibson Wright . Jack High _ Jason McCune Karl Hardenbergh, Leo Munly Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon as second-class matter. 61.26 per year. By form, 76c. Advertising rates upon application. Subscription rates. Editor 666 PHONES Business Manager 961 Daily News Editor This Issue John Anderson Ntobt Editor This Iuue Earle Voorhiee The Distinctive Qualities First Junior Week-end comes but once each year and the festival occa sion not only acquaints the visiting preppers with the University, but likewise gives Oregon hospitality a chance to exert itself to the last ounce. Not that there must be a false assumption of hospitality, for there is more to the democracy and friendliness moulded into the spirit of this University than that. The preppers are to be welcomed and entertained in true Oregon style, which does not consist of the tinseled glamour, only surface deep. The preppers who visit the campus today and tomorrow have a definite purpose in mind. They too are serious and do not wish to participate in a whirl of social gaiety to the exclusion of the real purpose of becoming acquainted with the University which means for them, the opportunity to complete an education only fairly begun when they have reached the stage of seniors in their respective high schools. The hosts cannot overlook the highly important point any more than can the visitors. While they are here, the real University as it is must be shown them, not the mere gilded side of the social life. The real students of Oregon are proud of the opportunities for intellectual development offered here, the liberal education, which can be had for the exertion, the freedom of self government, and the coordination of the athle tic teams which take their place in the general development of better citizens of this great State. These tilings must not be forgotten dur ing this festival occasion for after all, they are the things which make this University distinctive. A delightfully gilded and tin seled whirl of social activity can be offered by any institution; these can be purchased for the money. The distinctive qualities of the University of Oregon can never be duplicated. The action of the Executive Council in reelecting Jack Benefiel to the position of graduate manager is deserving of commendation. Benefiel. although one of the youngest graduate managers on the Pacific Coast, has likewise demonstrated that he is one of the livest. Ilis foresight and careful management during the past year in the arrangement of schedules and in attempting to better the finan cial condition of the associated students’ treasury, have been pro ductive of gratifying results. Through the efforts of Professor Timelier, a number of prac tical experts in the field have been brought to Eugene to address the classes in the advertising department. This is an example which might well be followed by other instructors, for after all there is the prac tical aspect to be considered as well as the theory of text book and leetuie, and tin1 only way (o get this practical aspect is by coming into direct contact with it, or with someone else who has it,. For the associated students to approve of a budget calling for the expenditure of $24,000 for next years football season appears to be a big step until it is pointed out that this is not above the average of former years and that only a fair football season usually nets about that amount in returns. The schedule arranged for next year should net a greater return than those for years past. I beta Sigma Phi, women’s national honorary journalism fratern ity. will take over the editing and copy writing of The Emerald to morrow. This is the usual Junior Week-end custom, and the regular stall is indebted to the co-ed organization which makes the vacation possible on such a festive occasion. WEEK-END VISITORS HERE (Continued from page one) Inn, Ward Johnson, and Vorden llockett. Tht* first event of the afternoon is the tennis umteh between the frosh ami the rooks. This is scheduled for 1 o’eloek. On the heels of these matches comes the frosh rook track meet on Hayward field at 1:30. The Varsity tennis st(uad will open their doubles matches with O. A. C. at - o’clock. The baseball ({ame which was planned previously to be held at the time of the track meet, will not be played until 3:30 o’clock. Canoe Carnival at 8:30 The canoe carnival at S:30 p. m is the last event of the day. It will be held on the mill race by the Anchor age. The fete will form at the bond in the race above the old military bridge. It will commence piomptly at S:3G o’* U d and if there are no delays should b * f-mshed in at hour and a half. The bleachers constructed by the junior class for the occasion are all in readiness. High powered spotlights are being installed on the bleachers to give proper illumination to the floats. Foot lights are also being placed by the bleachers for light to seat the spec tators. 8aturduv another baseball game will l>0 played with O. A. O. at 10 a. m. I ht' track moot with Washington will l>o the main aftoraoon event. The finals of the Oregon O. A. 0. tenuis matches will also be played in the early afternoon. The Junior Prom will be the final event of the program. John Palmer, in charge of decorations, says that there is a predominant spirit of laziness in the junior class. The Armory cannot be procured for decoration until 12:00 midnight tonight. "We will start dec orating at 12:30,” said Palmer yester day, "and work until we finish. 1 hope that when the cull comes for work, the decorators will snap out of it.” INVITATIONS SENT ALUMNI Four Classes Will Hold Reunion at Graduation Time The alumni secretary is sending out letters to all alumni of the University, inviting them to attend the graduation exercises from June 15 to 17. Satur day, June 17, is to be Aluuini Pay. The classes of 1882, 1807, 1012 and 1017 will hold their fortieth, twenty fifth, tenth aud fifth reunions respec tively, and members of these classes are to be guests of honor on the cam pus. BULLETIN BOARD Notice* will be printed in this column for two issues only. Copy must be in the office by 4:30 o’clock of the day on wjiieh it is to be published end must be limited to 26 words. For students and their guests not wish ing to attend the Junior Prom, a party will be given at the Y. M. Hut by the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. on Saturday evening, 8 o’clock. Games, music and dancing. Visitors admitted on tickets issued at Ad ministration building upon arrival. Senior Men—Will meet at the senior bench at 8:30 this morning for the dispatch of such business as may present itself. Wear your sombrero, and bring your star and cane, side( arms, and a cut of fruit cake. Notice—Will those students in the; school of business administration who belong to the National Guard: call at the school of business admin istration at oncef Newman Club—Will hold open house for visitors, faculty and students from 4 to 6 this afternoon in New man hall. Social hour to be held. I Refreshments. Library Closes at 8—On account of the canoe fete Friday night, the library will close at 8 o’clock instead of 10. NEW FEATURES ARRANGED FOR U. OF W. JUNIOR DAY University and Alumni to Be Guests of Class June 3; Many Prizes to Be Awarded University of Washington, Seattle, May 18—(P. I. N. S. Special)—The annual Junior day is to be June 3, when the entire university and alumni will be guests of the class of 1923. New ideas are being worked out by the two committees to make the day larger and more novel than in previous years. The events in the canal on the south end of the campus are to take place in the afternoon. They will be competi tive events between organizations. A banner will be awarded to the men’s organization sending the greatest num ber of points and a silver cup to the women's organization ranking the highest. Individuals will also bo awarded prizes of sweaters and bathing suits. Besides the regular swimming and diving events, the committee has ar ranged a large number of spectacular features, such as an aeroplane exhibi tion, a crew race, surf board riding, log rolling and diving stunts, including a dive into the lake from the aero plane. A special radiophone program is being arranged for the afternoon by the Post-Intelligencer. PACKARD AND CROSLAND SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS Eight Named as Honorary Members of Campus Organization; Represent Many Science Branches After a special dinner at the Anchor age Tuesday evening, the Science club elected officers to preside over the or ganization for the coining year. Nominations of officers were made by a committee. By unanimous vote Or. E. L. Packard was elected presi dent of the club and II. R. Crosland. secretary and treasurer. Several students of the University, who have shown interest and adapta bility along the lines of science, were elected honorary members of the club. They are: Hugo Reed, William Skid more and Roger Truesdail of the chem istry department; Ian Campbell and Claire Holdredge of the geology de partment; Richard Elliott of the math ematics department; W. II. Wise of the mechanics department, and Thomas Cutsforth of the psychology depart ment. LUMBER CAMPS NEED MEN Mis. Donnelly Gets Call for Summer Workers In Sawmills Mrs. C. R. Donnelly, hut-mother at the Y. M. 0. A., is in receipt of two i letters from lumber companies asking for about 100 men each for work dur ing the summer months. The wages are 37'cents at one, and 35% cents and up, according to experience, in the other. The work is of several differ ent kinds—in sawmills, in box fac tories, and iu the woods. Anyone interested should see Mrs. Donnelly at once, as the companies are anxious to know how many men the University can furnish. NOMINATIONS ARE POSTPONED Due to the fact that less than two |thirds of the members of Women's I League were present at the meeting in Villard hall yesterday afternoon at 5 o’clock, nominations of candidates and the regular business of the league were postponed until next Tuesday. Elec tion will probably be held the following day. , STANFORD PLANS OPEN OPERA I Construction work has commenced on itho stage for the open-air grand opera to be given in the Stanford university stadium in June. The finished stage will be SO feet wide and 45 feet deep, and will be placed so as to face about ■ 20,000 seats for the audience, permit ting unobstructed sight and hearing. INTRAMURAL TENNIS SERIES NEARLY ENDED Men’s Doughnut Tournament Is Over, Except for Only Two More Matches All the men’s tennis double matches in the intramural tournament have been played with the exception of the two between the Phi Delta Phis and the Phi Delta Thetas, and the A. T. O.’s and Baehelordon. These two matches are to be played off before the week is over. The finals will then be played on the schedule to be an nounced by the physical education de partment. The results of the matches to date are: Beta Theta Pi lost to the Oregon club, 6-2, 6-2, and 6-3. S. A. E. went down before the Delts to the tune of 6-4, 6-4, 6-3. Sigma Chi lost the three sets to Sig ma Nu, 6-2, 6-3, 6-4. Kappa Delta Phi won the first set from Kappa Theta Chi, 5-7, but lost the next two sets, 6-3, 6-4. Chi Psi lost to Friendly hall, 6-1, 6-4, 6-2. Phi Gamma Delta met defeat from the Phi Sigma Pi men, 6-2, 6-3, 7-5, and Delta Theta Phi was beaten by the Kappa Sigs, 5-6, 6-4, 6-1. It is probable that the new schedule for the finals will be announced with in the next few days. SCHOOL OF OPTOMETRY ON CAMPUS SUGGESTED Dr. Dayton, President of State Board, Wants New Course in University If the plan of- Dr. Floyd B. Dayton, president of the state board of optom ery, materializes, the University of Oregon will have another school on the campus. Dr. Dayton, who was a visitor in Eugene last week-end, announced that plans were under way to arouse interest throughout the state in favor of a school of optometry to be annexed to the University. He said that it would compare in its standard with similar schools at Columbia, California, Ohio, and Texas universities. Karl Onthank, secretary to the presi dent, stated yesterday that there is nothing in the idea so far as the Uni versity officers are concerned. “Dr. Dayton’s plans are just as much news to us as they are to you,” he said. “Six or eight years ago there was the same agitation for some such school. As far as I know, the dream is no more near realization than it was then. The plan will have to be brought up to the board of regents. They may establish a new school if they see fit, provided they have the necessary funds.” The announcmeent of Dr. Dayton has come as a complete surprise to the students and faculty. What steps are to be taken by him are not known. FOUNTAIN CLEANED AND FILLED The fountain between the library and Deady hall has been cleaned and is now filled with cool waters. During the winter there is little use for the fount, but during Junior Week end John L. Hanna, superintendent of buildings, says he likes to have it full of water to attract the visitors on the campus as well as for other useful purposes. BEST HITTER TO GET SHOES To the member of the Oregon base ball team who makes the most hits in the two-game series with O. A. C. this week-end, the Model shoe store of Eugene is offering a pair of Florsheim shoes. The sports editor of the Emer ald will designate the player who is to receive the award. FROSH GIRLS DEFEAT SOPHS The freshman girls’ baseball team defeated the sophomores 10 to 2 yes terday afternoou at 5 o’clock. On Tuesday the seniors scored 48 to 18 on the freshmen. The final game will be a feature of Field Day, May 27, when the championship will be decided for the Hayward cup which is now held by the elsas of ’23. Saturday Afternoon Between Events Bring Your Guests to the Anchorage for “Things that are hot, Or things that are cold; Things that are new Or things that are old.” Student Headquarters Saturday, May 20, 1922 FREE BEAUTIFUL YELLOW COLOR ASSORTED GENISTAS PETUNIAS ALL IN BLOOM ALL IN BLOOM Your Choice of Either with a 75c Purchase Snappy Service—A Complete Stock Buy Where Your $ Have More c. Red Cross Drug Store Chas. H. Croner, Manager We Deliver Phone 150 Next to the Post Office 101 per cent service is our contribution to a successful Junior Week-end. We will do our share even if the weather doesn9t to make that the biggest yet. Ye Campa Shoppe Herschel Taylor