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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1923)
VESPERS WILL BE “Christian Attitudes” is Title of Address to Be Given By Dr. H. D. Sheldon Dr. Henry D. Sheldon, dean of the school of education, will deliver the address at the third vesper service of the year, which is to be held Sunday, January 21, in the Methodist church. Dr. Sheldon has chosen “Christian At titudes” for his subject. Dean Shel don is a graduate of Stanford Univer 'sity and has his doctor’s degree from Clark University. Some of his gradu ate work was done abroad, notably at the University of Leipzig, Germany, and since then he has been a member of the faculties of Stanford University, the University of Pittsburg and the University of Oregon. He has been dean of the school of education on the campus since its organization. M. H. Douglass, librarian, who is chairman of the vesper service commit tee, has been able to secure a speaker for each of the vesper services to be given, with the exception of the last one of the year, which will be given Mothers ’ Day. May 13. W. H. Body of Hood Biver, who was formerly a member of the faculty of Reed College, and who is now in charge of the Com munity church in Hood River, is to give, the address for the February 18 ser vices. The services on March 18 will con sist almost entirely of music, and for this occasion the choir will sing Dubois’ “Seven Last Words of Christ,” since the services will be given during Easter week. Bishop Sumner will assist with the service, and has been asked to make a short address. William Remington, who has been recently appointed bishop of eastern Oregon in the Episcopal church will be in charge of the services April 22. The music for the vesper services on Sunday will be supplied by the Uni versity choir, directed by John Stark Evans of the school of music, who is also organist. For the principal part of the music program Mr. Evans has chosen Dudley Buck’s “Festival Te Deum.” In it there is a good deal of solo and quartette work, which is es pecially beautiful. The chorus work is massive and shows well the ability of the choir.. Besides the “Te Deum” Mr. Evans is planning other numbers which will be announced later. The services are to be open at 4:30 o ’clock. GIFT OF $500 IS MADE TO CONDON LOAN FUND Mrs. R. S. Bean, Daughter of Dr. Thom as Condon, Adds to Gift Made by Herself and Sister A gift of $500 was made to the Con don loan fund, by Mrs. E. S. Bean of Portland on January 8. This fund was established a number of years ago by Mrs. Bean and her sister, Mrs. Ellen C. McCornaek of this city, to be used as a student loan fund. They have contri buted to it from time to time, until it now amounts to $1350. , Mrs. Bean who is the wife of Judge E. S. Bean of Portland and Mrs. Me Cornack, are the daughters of Dr. Thomas Condon, first head of the Uni versity geology ^department, after whom the fund was named; they are ; also both graduates of the University. “The gift comes at a very useful time,” said L. H. Johnson, University. comptroller, “and is greatly apprecia- ' ted. as there are a large number of ap- j plications from students for loans from the various funds established at the University for that purpose.” CAMPUS BEAUTY UPHELD Majority Careful of Lawns and Drives Says Grounds Superintendent “The majority of the students are proud and considerate of the campus,” declared Mr. H. M. Fisher, superintend dent of buildings and grounds, wheuj asked his opinion of the carelessness of the students on the campus. How ever, a few individuals persist in walk ing on the lawn and for this reason The REX TODAY—for 3 days! THOMAS MEIGHAN —in— GEORGE ADE’S original story ‘BACK HOME and BROKE’ A Paramount Picture! • Lige Conley Comedy Hawley at the Organ Rex Regular Prices “Paramount” and “First National” many walks on the campus have been widened and regraveled. “The-campus belongs to the students and if they don "t take pride in it, there is no use to keep it up,” he said. A few years ago the campus was in such a condition that action had to be taken by the Student Council which proved very effective. Recently a car ran upon the lawn between Deadv and the library and left its track deeply imprinted in the lawn. “It 's pure cussedness,” said Mr. Fisher when speaking of this, “but it 'can be avoided.” POT AND QUILL WILL OPEN LITERARY CONTEST Poetry, Stories, Essays, to Be Judged in Effort to Stimulate and Discover Bashful Campus Writers With the objective in view of bring ing to light some of the literary talent on the campus, Pot and Quill will con duct^ short story and poetry contest very soon, said Marion Crary, presi dent of the feminine scribes, after the meeting of the society last night. “Some of the campus writers we hear about from the instructors in the writ ing courses, and some we find by acci dent and a common love of the work, but there are so many, not registered in any course whom such a contest inight interest. “Pot and Quill wishes to stimulate an interest in writing,” she went on. “we do not wish to becoic' narrowed to a small group, and the interest shown in the new venture on the poetry page of the Sunday Emerald is indicative of the fact that there is a place for it on the campus. The contest, to be open ed almost at once, will b^for poetry, tessays, and stories, and the details will be published in a few days.” Tot and Quill is composed of a num ber of women interested in writing as a profession, almost all of whom have had work accepted by some national publication. “Green Ink,” which the group put out last year, was the first purely literary magazine published on the campus, and a second number is being contemplated for this year. The members are Marion Crary, Jes sie Thompson, Emily Veazie, Mary Lou Burton, Margaret Skavlan, Katherine ] Watson, Nancy Wilson, Harriet Yeazie,! Lillian Auld, Grace Edgington, Mrs. \Eric Allen, Miss Ida Turney, Mrs. Grace. Campbell Mann, Miss Julia Bur gess, and Miss Mary Perkins. FACULTY BASKETBALL TICKETS COST $1.50 Seating Arrangement on Lower Floor of Armory to Care for Crowds; Girls Are Downstairs Faculty members are to be given the : privilege of getting season tickets to the basketball games this year for1 $1.50, or reserved season tickets for $2.50, says Graduate Manager Jack Benefieljand they may obtain these at the cashier’s office in the administra tion building at any time. “The crowds are much larger this i year than ever before at the basket-1 ball games,” says Benefiel, “and the Armory will be taxed to capacity at the next games, but no matter how large the outside crowds are, we intend : to save plenty of room for every stu-, dent so he may see the games.” Every freshman man is requested to remain after each game and help re move the bleachers from the floor. The planks are to be taken from the hor ses and piled up, then each man is to help carry the horses out by the west side door. The Order of the “O” warns all freshmen to be sure to stay and help. Jack Day, student manager of bas ketball, says the girls will continue to sit down stairs. One end of the bleach ers and part of the side will be reserv ed for the girls, but men are urged to sit under the baskets to save the girls from being hit by balls or by players who might fall. Coach Bohler likes the idea of the girls sitting down stairs and urges them to continue sitting there. FROSH TO GIVE PARTY The girls of the freshman class are planning to entertain the men of ’26 with a party Friday evening, January 26, in the Woman’s building. Dancing, a clever feature, and “eats” are prom ised by those in charge. The social Committee of Triple A, freshman wo men’s organization is putting on this affair, with Elizabeth Rauch as chair man. The Castle NOW—’til Saturday Night! D. W. GRIFFITH’S mystery masterpiece “ONE EXCITING NIGHT’’ in 12 thrill-filled reels of laughing chills • Castle Orchestral Artists in concert; Special Prelude and Griffith Music Score • Matinee 30c, Night 50c Pictures are shown only at the Bex SOPHOMORE LOTTERY SET FOR JANUARY U Squarest Deal in Many Years Is Promised Class During the past few days, the con versation of all worthy sophomores on the campus has been drifting to the big issue of this season, the Sophomore Lottery. Under the direction of Ted Gillenwaters, plans are being made, var ious committees appointed, and other necessary arrangements put under way. The lottery, which has always been fair and square, will be “squarer” this year than ever, says Gillenwaters. Those in charge of the lottery machine have been carefully selected from among the members of the class and are reputed as being the squarest head ed committe obtainable, so there is no danger of anything going wrong. All loyal Sophs are urgently request ed to get all the dates possible at all times ,with the exception of Friday night January 26, the night of the big party. “In order to make this lottery the success that it should be, let every mem ber of the class show the right spirit1 by holding the date open, notifying his partner of his intention to be there,” said Gillenwaters. The results of the lottery will be published the first of next week. The entire Campa Shoppe has been engaged for the big blow-out and one of the best orchestras on the campus has been ob:a:ued for the evening and will furnish tne pep. “The punch will not be spiked, but will have the desired kick without the ! bad after effects,” said Ralph Harnil- I ion, w-ho is in charge of the wet part' of the program. The lottery will be informal. Over i '..'i ecuples are expected to be present, and no effort is being spared to make lit a night of fun and frolic that will live in the minds of all those who at tend for a long time to come. The following committees have been appointed to take charge of the var ious details: Lottery, Gordon Wilson, j Gertrude Butler, Genevieve Phelps, John Simpson; punch, Ralph Hamilton,; and music, Edwina Richen. The fea ture committee will be selected later. DIVIDENDS DISTRIBUTED AMONG CO-OP MEMBERS Annual Meeting Is Scene of Checking up; Three New Members Elected to Board for New Year A total of $1500 in dividends was paid out to students of the University ! of Oregon during the past year by the University Co-operative association, ac cording to report submitted by M. F. McClain, manager of the Co-op, at the annual meeting Monday. Mr. McClain’s’ report shows that there are 845 mem bers enrolled in the association. Sales amounting to $54,5d0 were made during the year and $28,000 worth of text books were sold. A reserve of $1500 is now on hand which will go toward paying off the indebtedness of the association. A free surplus' of $2800 was on hand January 1, 1923, the report indicated. During the year, $1500 was refunded to students who “bought the wrong Monarch Cafeteria Best Home Cooking 956 Willamette Opposite Rex Theatre CLEAN CLOTHES not only look better and are sanitary— They last longer, much longer. When we clean a garment it’s CLEAN CITY CLEANERS W. E. Naylor, Prop. Tel. 220 44 WEST EIGHTH ST. book," Mr. McClain reported. The Co bp has paid $1620 to student assistants during 1922. Three new members of the board of directors were elected. Ben Maxwell and Faul Staley, both of the class of 1925, will serve for a term of two years, and Orlando Hollis. 1926, will servo for one year. Dr. John F. Bovard was elected to'succeed himself, for a period of two years. The complete personnel of the board for the coming year is as follows: Dr. John F. Bovard, Dr. James H. Gilbert, Paul Sdvre, president; Jack Meyers, Vice-president; Paul Staley, Ben Max well, Orlando Hollis. BIOLOGIST DISCOVERS (Continued from page one.) science. A Discovery. The assistant, ruminating, let his gaze wander through a window of the laboratory. Perhaps he would have the honor of naming this newly found bit of life. Then his eyes became speculative and a vacant expression passed over his countenance. “Stand between the window and the microscope a minute, will you?” he re quested. He looked once more through the lens. The Thing was gone. With an amused smile he pointed at a tower of the adjoining building. “There is the ‘New Discovery’.” The student’s sight followed the pointing finger. Once more the muscles of his lower jay relaxed. Pursuing one another in endless chase, four cups revolved merrily at the ends of two crossed arms in tire fiess motion. The danger which the Paramecium ho narrowly missed was the reflection of that whirling instrument on Old illard for measuring wind velocity— technically known as an Anemometer. NO CLEW TO LOST TIRE According to the police department no clews have been found concerning the theft of a tire and rim which was taken from President Campbell’s Cad illac car while parked in a downtown district last Friday evening. The tire and rim were valued at approximately sixty dollars. . Have You Had Toast and Tea at the Anchorage Lately Effective Slippers for College Formals NEW PUMPS WITH TONGUES AND STRAPS —make their debut today and will be welcomed by the woman who is always first to adopt charming newstvles. Beautiful brown satins—black satin brocaded quarters with all heels—the ideal slippers for dancing. “Where College Folf Buy Footwear” 828 Willamette Street THE RAZOR • THAT SHARPENS ITS OWN BLADES $J00 $1 00 The Biggest Razor Value ever Offered to the Public Model C Valet AutoSlrop Razor Outfit consists of a highly polished, nickel plated, self-stropping razor, three genuine Valet AutoSlrop blades and one selected strop. The razor and blades are packed in an attractive metal case, beauti fully finished in black, and velvet lined. The strop ia packed in an individual carton, and the entire outfit is contained in a handsomely lithographed carton—complete for $1.00. MODEL C Valet AutoStrop Razor W. A. Kuykendall, Inc. The REXALL Drug Store 870 Willamette St. Phone 23 SUPPLIES FOR STUDENTS: Safety Razors, ,Alarm Clocks Aluminum ware, Flashlights EUGENE HARDWARE CO. Phone 670 White Temple Building The Wisest Student— Isn’t always the long-faced young-fellow that goes around with a carload of books under his arm, because— BUSINESS JUDGEMENT Is such an important factor. Therefore the wise one buys Campa Shoppe meal tickets, saves 10% on his investment and has the convenience and the satisfaction of ownership in a paying plan. Ye Campa Shoppe HERSH TAYLOR