Oregon Daily Emerald Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association Official publication of the A« undated Student* of the University of Oregon, issued daily nreept Monday, during the college year. KENNETH YOUEL ---...-. EDITOE Editorial Board Managing Editor . Phil Brogan Associate Editors .-.-.Ep Hoyt, Inez King Associate Managing Editor .-.—. Art Budd ; Copy Supervisor.. .Jessie Thompson uauy JNews iSiaixorB John Piper Freda Goodrich Ted Janes Ban Maxwell Florine Packard iNignt Jjjaitore Leon Byrne Ed. Valitchka Junior Seton Taylor Huston Leonard Lerwill Sports Editor __«...Edwin Fraser Sports Writers: Alfred Erickson, Harold Shirley. Stews Service Editor . Rachel Chezem Information Chief: Rosalia Keber; As istants: Maybelle King, Pauline Bondurant. Feature Writers: Nancy Wilson, MonteDramatics ...Katherine Watson ; flyers. Music ....Margaret Sheridan News staff: Clinton Howard, Genevieve Jewell, Anna Jerzyk, Geraldine Root, Margaret | Skavlan, Norma Wilson, Henryetta Lawrence, A1 Trachman,, George Stewart, Phyllis Coplan, Lester Turnbaugh, George H. Godfrey, Marian Lowry, Marion Lay, Mary Jane Dustin, Georg iana GerJinger, Dorothy Kent, Webster Jones, Margaret Vincent, Margaret Morrison, Doug las Wilson. LYLE JAJSTZ Business Staff MANAGER ASSOCIATE MANAGER Advertising Service Editor.. Circulation Manager. .. LEO MUNLY ..Randolph Kuhn Assistant Circulation Manager... ..Gibson Wright Kenneth Stephenson Adv. Assistants..Maurice Warnock, Lester Wade, Floyd Dodds, Ed Tapfer, Herman H. Blaesing Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon as second-class matter. Subscription rates, “ per year. By term, 76c. Advertising rates upon application. Easiness Manager Phones -961 Editor ..666 Daily News Editor This Issue John W. Piper Night Editor This Issue Leon Byrne Relieve the Congestion The custom of prescribing term papers as a major portion of the term’s work seems to be growing among the professors, and with it comes an increasing congestion at the end of each term. Students feverishly search through reference books and encyclopedias, and pound the typewriter in the wee small hours of the morning in a vain endeavor to strike off something in a short time which will re- [ inotely resemble the work of several weeks. When a student has only one such manuscript to prepare, the! result is not quite so confusing, but when lie has as many as seven in one term, and all of these due the last week of school, the possible I value for each is minimized. Of course, he has had at least a month’s time or more in which to prepare his papers, but there exists in the mind of all humans an; innate tendency to leave as much as possible for tomorrow. Matric ulation in a University does not wholly eradicate this tendency . In the old days, the thought of approaching exams was bad enough— but now with term papers added, the last few days of the term are ! a period of almost hopeless confusion. Some professors have, and very wisely, too, assigned the term paper for the first part of the term rather than the last. This method | has several advantages. The organization of material necessary in the preparation of such work forms an excellent background for the remainder of the term’s work. Futhermore, the papers can he ■ read with greater care, and such criticism as is made will be really ' valuable—and not merely passed by as “old stuff”—which is the i case when it is received after the term’s grade has already been ! made up. , A more calm and peaceful state of mind on the campus at exam- ' ination time is highly desirable. One step in that direction will be ‘ takeu when the work of term papers is spread more evenly throughout \ the term. i <*•'' It Could Be Done i One who wishes that the University could get down to “brass ‘ tacks” on the Student Union proposition lias submitted a concrete suggestion. He says that a building of this nature should be con-j! structed by units, the first one of which would cost approximately i $50,000. Then if every living organization and those honoraries which arc able would adopt plans similar to those used by Delta Gamma and by Hammer and Coffin, the money would be guaranteed. Plans are provided by building and loan associations for such gifts, he says. Then with all this definitely assured, he thinks that it would be nothing more than routine business for the A. S. U. 0. to borrow the amount and to construct the building. No need of wait ing ten years, he says. For House Meetings Only Several groups have expressed themselves as very strongly op posed to any attempt to cut in on the Monday night reservation for house meetings. Such encroachments have been attempted in the past and the tendency is growing. It is, of course, extremely diffi cult to prepare for a concert or a play without practice every night in the week. Nevertheless house meetings are important and they come first. Monday night has always been reserved and there is no reason for professors and directors trying to break the custom. House meet ings cannot be efficiently conducted with half the members absent. MISS HELLER IS ON CAMPUS Flans for Entertainment Changed; Fri day Arrangements Not Made Arrangements for tin entertainment • of Miss Elsie E. Holler, student secre tary of the V. \V. < \ for the North west field, have bee.i slightly changed, according to LeKaiue West, president of the V. W., who lias charge of her program. ller revised program, which is subject to change at any time, is as follows: Wednesday, luncheon, Kappa Kappa Gamma house; Wednesday, 5 p. m., meeting of freshman commsision at the V. W. C. A., followed by the coun oil of religion banquet at the Anchor age in honor of Mr. Foster of the V. M. 0. A.; I'hurstlax luncheon, Susan ' Campbell hall; Thursday at 4:.'!0 court- | oil of religion local problems discus sion. followed by ;!.e annua; V. \\’ 0. A. banquet, at the Hotel Osburn. The advisory board and council of the \ . \\ . were hostesses at an infor mal tea on Tuesday afternoon from 1 to ni.'JO to meet Miss llellcr. Alar garet Phillips and Marian Lay had charge of this affair, which was given at the Bungalow. Mrs. George Bolder, president of the advisory board, poured. Ai;s- Holler's plans for Friday have not been made since the time for her departure is uncertain. CAMPUS BULLETIN Notices will be printed in this column for two issues only. Copy must be in this office by 4 :30 on the day before it is to be published and must be limited to 2$ words. Ye Tabard Inn—Meeting Wednesday noon, Anchorage. Crossroads—Meeting 7:30, Thursday evening at usual rendezvous. Freshman Commission—Meeting in Y, W. Bungalow this afternoon at five o ’clock. Ad Club—Meeting, 5 o ’clock today. Emerald business office. Very im portant. All Journalism Woman—Special meet ing today, Wednesday, at five in shack. Important. Beta Alpha Psi—Educational meeting Wednesday evening, March 21, at 8:15, room 101, Commerce. Pi Lambda Theta—Luncheon for mem bers and members-elect at the An chorage, Thursday noon, March 22. Personal Hygiene Examination—Will be held in assembly room at Villard hall Monday night, March 26, at 7 o ’colck. Varsity Vanities of ’23—Tryouts for “Mummy Mine” chorus at five to night, Villard hall. Any University girl is eligible. Hawthorne Club—Meeting , with Phil osophy club tonight in the Woman’s building. Regular meeting postponed until next term. Restricted Exercise Men—Report at regular class hour in street clothes to Mr. Scott on Friday, March 23, for final examination. Foster Dinner—O. D. Foster, univer sity secretary, will meet faculty mem bers and others interested this eve ning at six o’clock at a dinner to be held at the Anchorage. G-irls Attention—Those who had incom pletes in personal liygiene last term report for make-up test in Dr. Stu art’s office at, 5 o’clock this after noon in the Woman’s building. Foster Conference—O. D. Foster, rep resentative of the Council of the Church Board of Education, will be open for conference in the Y. W. Bungalow Thursday at 4:15 p. m. Final Grades—In Physical Education 51B, 52B and 53B will be posted on the bulletin board in the men’s gym nasium on March 27, 28 and 29. No grades changed after 6 p. in., March 29. Campus Swamped by Culture Sheet Two young ladies and a young gen lcman came strolling up the street, riiey reached the coruer, turued, seem 'd to change their minds, turned back, md then around again. They repeated his process three or four times, and eemed to be deeply interested and ngrossed in the perusal of a small pa ler pamphlet. If one could have looked ver their shoulders, he would have een at the top of the page, the words Who Are the Cultured?” and under leatli a picture of a man, walking be weon two girls. “Find three blunders u this picture” was the inscription. For the past few days the Eugene >ost office has been deluged with these mall pamphlets. Where they come rom, noone seems to know, but to the nyman it is very evident where they ire received, for everywhere one sees indents reading them. The strange thing about it, aecord ug to some recipients, is that only few students out of every living or puiization receive them. The question herefore arises—have these few been hadowed, their atrocious manners ob erved, and the booklets sent as a ;entle reminder? “How much do you know about good PROMINENT Y WORKER I TO ADDRESS STUDENTS — Veteran Officer Has Traveled Extensively in Asia The speaker at the regular assembly 1 of the University this week will be j ' Frank Ober, international secretary of j the Y. M. C. A. and representative of the Near East Relief, on his present tour of the West. His topic deals with problems in the Near Eats, with which he is familiar, as he has traveled ex tensively in connection with his office on the international committee of the Y. M. C. A. Hr. Ober is a writer of considerable i prominence among religious workers | throughout the country and is the au thor of a number of volumes relating to religious subjects. For 25 years he has been connected with the general program of the Y. M. C. A., and has had ample opportunity to become fam iliar with conditions among the strick en people of the Near East in the last few years of his service, which has kept him in close touch with social l needs all over the world. His head quarters is New York City, but at present he is on a tour of a district of the United States which includes the Pacific coast. He is traveling in the interest of the organization and is attempting to relieve the suffering and actual want that exists in many sec tions of Asia. Thursday noon, Mr. Ober will address the Eugene Chamber of Commerce. His address at assembly will be his only appearance before the University stu dents. He is stopping in Eugene on his way from San Francisco to Port land. His program includes appear ances in both of these cities. manners?” reads one heading. “How should corn on the cob be eaten?”— j “Give me the corn,” said one freshman, “and I’ll give you a good illustration.” There follow several admonitions which have received timely comments I from some quarters. “Never permit ! j a servant to pour wine when you do I not expect to drink it”! (“Yes,” says,= one student, “but we always do expect j 1 to drink it when we get an opportun- i ity!”) “Never permit your knife and ; I fork to strike your plate”—“But how,” j sqys another man, “do they expect you 1 § to make connections with your mouth?” | All these weighty problems have been s discussed pro and con by students, and 11 it remains to be seen whether the gen-1 jj tie reminder will have the effect upon < | the student population that, evidently, | was hoped for by the sender of the | booklets. | “THE HERO” AT THE REX Those who hold the belief that the day of the one star picture is passing in favor of the production which fea tures a number of players of high cal ibre, will have their theory substan tiated in “The Hero,” the feature now running at the Rex theater. The remarkable play by Gilbert Em ery was an outstanding success on | Broadway last season, is now translated | to the medium of pictures. “LA MALQUERIDA” (The Passion Flower) 11 Guild Theatre j March 22, 23, 24 | 75c, 50c | Box Office Opens This Morning (Wednesday) s I V RICHARE DIX MAE BUSCH \ 4 Don't risk your movie money on a gamble—ask anyone who has seen “The CHRISTIAN” and you will know where to go tonight. The CASTLE “WHO ARE BAKER-BUTTON?” Two well-meaning young "fellers” trying to get along. “ WHAT DO BAKER - BUTTON DO? ” They are “xperts" in Kodak finishing, commercial "Foto grafs" and Flash "Fotos." “WHERE ARE BAKER - BUTTON?” “On the Corner" of 10th and Willamette "Fone” 535 We Guarantee 5-hour Service and Satisfaction mbiibiikihiiikiiik i wmmmmm EASTER—APRIL 1st I IV IT'S NEARLY EASTER, BUT IT’S MIGHTY EASY TO FIND OUT— which stores have the kick in the styles—and which have the kick in the prices. A trip here—a trip around town, and a trip hammer won’t be able to drown the sound of our leadership! Come—see these 35 suits—inspect the $30, $40 8 and up to $50—and the closer you investigate, the S* closer you will come to wearing—owning, and B praising Green-Merrell’s Suits this Easter. ^ 1 New Easter Suits ^ $25 to $50 | H Green Merrell Co. | men’s wear m “One of Eugene’s best stores” iS ■ !IHini!!llinill|fl!ll!IHII||HII!!!BIIBI!i!IBlBI!!iI{i!:i!!!9Si!!!IHIil!lli!!l:iBI!!!IS!l1III!|[n!llinii!!!miIIII3l!!ll8IiBIIII1B !fll!illB!i!llBII!!IBIIillflll!llfl!!IIIBIIi!IBIl!!!fllira!!ii!Bli!I!Hlil!IBIi!!!Bli!llB!ll!!ESi;iBi;illB!!:i!l lilfllllliBlifllllllBlllllfll Late Tonight? I Then you will need a stimulant during the evening—a cup of cof fee or chocolate, or perhaps a big rich malt, will be just the thing to make you feel “right” and keep your btain clear for a hard night’s work. Watch for Easter Candies Ye Towne Shoppe is going to present a wonderful assortment of Easter Candies—be sure and see them. i Ye Towne Shoppe DOWN TOWN | | i Ye Campa Shoppe IIIIIIBIIIIII ON THE CAMPUS 1 ... Up to the Last Date A rertect Marcel Just one more open week-end and then final exams—but that week-end! It’s the last and by all odds it should be the best. With the social events plus reviewing, the col lege woman will be able to spend little time arranging a becoming coiffure. There is only one solution—she must have a marcel that will retain its perfection through out the week-end—such a marcel as one gets at the T Tanity y K. A. C. S. Over Ye Campa Shoppe VARSITY BARBER SHOP Service Our Aim. Next to Oregana