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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1923)
Oregon daily emerald Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association Official publication of the Associated Students of the UnWerstty of Oregon, issued daily ■coopt Monday, daring ths ooliege year. kBWTETH YOTTEL---EP1TOB Editorial Board Managing Editor_____Phil Brogan Associate Editors ___—-——Ep Hoyt, Inez King Associate Managing Editor_—— ---Art Budd Copy Supervisor__, _Jessie Thompson Daily News Editors I(fan Piper Freda Goodrich Ted Janes ■am Maxwell Florine Packard Night Editors Leon Byrne Ed. V&litchka Junior Seton Taylor Huston Leonard Lerwill Sports Editor___Edwin Frasei Sports Writers: Alfred Erickson, Harold Shirley. News Service Editor _ Rachel Chezem Information Chief: Rosalia Keber; As sistants : Maybelle King, Pauline Bondurant. Feature Writers: Nancy Wilson, Monte Dramatics .Katherine Watson j Music .-.-.Margaret Sheridan ! News staff: Clinton Howard, Genevieve Jewell, Anna Jerzyk, Geraldine Root, Margaret l 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 Gerlinger, Dorothy Kent, Webster Jones, Margaret Vincent, Margaret Morrison, Doug las Wilson. Business Staff IiYXjE janz MANAGEB 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 Xntered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon as second-class matter. ffJS T«ar. By term, 76c. Advertising rates upon application. Subscription rates. Easiness Manager Phones -951 Editor ..666 Daily News Editor This Issue John W. Piper Night Editor This Issue Leon Byrne Sports for Everyone Colonel Leader has often expressed the wish that Americans would take as much interest in sports and games as do the English. Presi dent Campbell has frequently emphasized the value of health in ob taining an education, and has been enthusiastic in his support of an “athletics for everyone” program. The idea should be presented to every student in the University with the hope that there will be no one who is not interested in some branch of sport or in some game. With spring weather and increased facilities it might be possible for everyone to spend several hours a week at tennis, hiking, handball, golf, or canoeing. When the twenty new tennis courts are completed it will be possible to play without waiting a turn. The majority of the students—those who are not out for varsity athletics—might then emulate their more active brothers, with a result highly more bene ficial than merely sitting in the baseball bleachers and reading the sporting columns. Oregon’t war-time Colonel sees a side of the “athletics for every one” program which is different from that which some of its Ameri can sponsors have been able to visualize. To the Colonel participation in sports is one of life’s dearest pleasures,'and he believes devoutly that a more general participation by Americans would produce bet ter-rounded individual development. American educators emphasize games and sports as builders of health. Success, they point out, is not for the physically unfit, and they insist that one of the first things an education should do is to inculcate regular habits of play. Study is certain to be irksome during the pleasant afternoons of spring. Rather than spend every day in lethargic attempt to study, why not adopt a regular schedule of play? Perhaps it will be possi ble to register in a regular course. It may be necessary to take a light scholastic course; but health will be better, interest in sport will be stimulated, and it will be possible to enjoy and support varsity athletics with greater understanding. BENEFIT CONCERT FOR MUSIC SCHOOL PLEASES Jane Thacher, Pianist, Pauline Chap man, Mezzo-Soprano, Give Fine Recital in Woman’s Building Jane Thacher, pianist, of the school of music, anil l’aulino Miller Chapman, mezzo-soprano, of Portland, gave an unusually splendid concert last night in the Woman’s building. Tho concert was given under the auspices of the Pane County Alumni association, pro ceeds to be devoted towards the pur chase of furnishings and equipment for the auditorium of tho school of music. Mrs. Thacher opened the program with a Chopin group of thee numbers, Waltz in I'l minor, Polonaise Opus —1>, and .Revolutionary Etude. Each of these were played in a brilliaiwt and fin ished manner which accentuated the differences between the compositions, and matched her entire program. Mrs. Chapman followd, singing an aria from Tsehaikow sky's "Maid of Orleans” "Frewell Ye Hills.” Mrs. Chapman’s voice is mellow and resonant, and the aria was beautifully given. Charles Griffis’ “The White Pea cock” written about three lines of poetry of William Sharp’s ---•“ Pale, Pule, as the breath of blue smoke in far woodlands, Here, as the breath, as the soul of this beauty, Moves the White Peacock.” was .given as the opening number of the next group. Mrs. Timelier next gave Pritz Kveis ler’s “Liebesfreud;” closing the group with “Arabesque,” written by The dor Lesehetizky, under whom she studied in Vienna, and “ Etude—upon an impossible motive,” composed by John J, Landsbury, dean of the school of music. As an encore Mrs.Thatcher gave “Barcarolle,” Bubinstein. Mrs. Thacher next gave Fritz Kreis Goetz; “It Is Not Always May;” Gounod, “Soft-footed SnowT,” Sigurd Lie; “Spinning Song,” Margaret Lang, were sung by Mrs. Chapman. Mrs. Tha cher closed the program with “At the Spring,” Liszt; Liebesttlraum, Liszt, and Valse-Le Bal,” Bubinstein, giving | as eacore one of Cyril Scott’s composi tions. Get the Classified Ad habit. M & a JJ A,4-1coi SAPPHO, THE FAMOUS BEAUTY OF A THOUSAND PASSIONS. Use Emerald Want Ads DANCE TONIGHT Myers’ MM NltC SOIIS SEVEN PIECE COMBINATION ORCHESTRA Dancing 8 to 10:15 Make a date tonight because we won’t have another dance until April 20th. And remember only one date this week end because of April Frolic. CAMPUS BULLETIN Notice* will be printed in tide column (or two ieeuee only. Copy mat be in this jfflce by 4:80 on the day before it i* to be published and moat be limited to M a aria Beta Alpha Psi.—Meeting this evening at 8:15, Commerce building. Spanish Club.—Meeting this evening at 7:30 in Bungalow. All Spanish stud ents invited. PI Lambda Theta.—Luncheon for mem bers and members-elect at the An chorage Thursday noon. Phi Beta Kappa.—Meeting of prelim inary organization, to complete de tails for installation, Wednesday at 3:15, Dean Straub’s room. Comp, and Corp.—Competition, 149, will! be held on Monday and Wednesday! at 1:15 in Room 207 Commerce, and j Corporations, 150, will be held Thurs-! day and Friday at 1:15 in same rooms, j Notice.—Dr. Bertha Stuart’s office | hours are fom one to three on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and from two to three on Tuesdays and Thursdys. There are no morn ing office hours. PRESS GROUP HAS PICNIC Eighteen members of the University Dress and bindery force last Saturday af ;ernoon motored out to Walterville on the McKenzie river where a picnic was held. Robert Hall, in charge of the University Dress, has made this picnic an annual af fair, but the group taking part in the i Doting this year was larger than ever before as the bjndery has recently been idded to the press establishment. Try Emerald Want Ads X Poia Negri MAD LOVE in “Mad Love,” tlie new Goldwyn picture starring the 'Polish screen beauty, Pola Negri, which comes to the Castle theatre tomorrow, is something far out of the beaten path in motion pictures. The star’s role is that of a fascinating siren-woman, desired of all men who see her. It is not a historical character as have been most of her screen impersonations of the past, but a modern woman brimful of femi nine appeal and the charms and graces j that prove irresistible to mere man. The story is an original one written es-j pecially to exploit Pola Negri’s genius I in picturing the hothouse type of allur ing womanhood—a modern Cleopatra, for there is something in Pola Negri herself, something of the dark beauty and the sensuous appeal of that ancient' mistress of the Nile who was Mark Anthony’s. un doing. © 1923, David Adler am Soul Co. ■ G ■ 1 00D CLOTHES value means good fabrics, good style, good fit and good wear. You find this real value here in the new Adler Collegian Clothes for spring. It’s surprising how well we can please you with the latest 1923 models for only— $30 $35 $40 $45 Eugene VoolenMill store S37 Willamette st yyE SURE HOPE all of you had a good time during Spring variation. We were mighty lonesome last week, even* though "Obie” was in several times trying to cheer us up. BAKER-BUTTON Kodak Film Finishing “On the Corner’’ 10th and Will. Fone 535 for Flash “Fotos’’ your face value will be increased—by a new Schoble Hat for spring! a man was wanted by the police they secured sis pictures of him and the picures were circulated thru the locality. the Chief in a small town wrrote to headquarters a few days later and said, “I received the pictures of the six crooks you are looking for.I have arrested five of them and expect to land the other one tomorrow!” in stock today.instead of having one suit that you’ll like we have six to ten interpretations of that particular pattern and style you’re looking for. try a BIG selection once. no extra charge for the extra satisfaction, our new spring suits, $25.00 to $50.00 green merrell Co. men’s wear “one of Eugene’s best stores” You Will Wear Your New Hat A NYONE with such a good-looking Spring hat would—but how about your hair? Will you dare to remove your hat once you have arrived? Will you feel embarrassed because your hair lies perfectly flat and wisps are stringing about your face? A marcel and a neat coiffure done by our expert—then you will feel safe to remove your hat at any time. OF COURSE THE VANITY BOX Over Ye Campa Shoppe Hosiery Y ou Love to Wear You love to wear it be cause it has a rich, allur ing sheen—because it has a soft, caressing “feel" — and because it fits with precision, never wrinkl ing at the ankle. SHOES f HOSIERIES