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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1923)
PRESIDENT FAVORS PLAN TO ORGANIZE LOCALS (Continued from page one.) total investment without difficulty. Twenty thousand dollars can probably be raised on a first mortgage from a loan association, or from a private in dividual, and the remaining $5,000 could be raised from friends of the group on a second mortgage which by arrangement with the holder of the first mortgage could be paid off first. These loans can be amortized over a sufficient period of years so that the charge of the students living in the house would be a little greater than that of the rentals which are now paid,” President Campbell pointed out. “We believe that two or three groups of men and two or three of women might well be formed this spring. A nucleus of 15 to 20 students could readily get together, form an organiza tion, and arrange for one of the houses which will be vacant in the fall, and by taking in more new stu dents at that time, have a sufficiently large number to finance the manage ment of the house organization in the spring and make the necessary arrange ments prior to the opening of the fall term, both because in the longer time a more satisfactory organization can be worked out and members be chosen with more certainty of compatibility, and because rentals are much more sat isfactory in the spring than in the period of congestion just after the opening of college in the fall. “The overflow from the University dormitories, fraternities and clubs will be sufficient to tax the re sources of the private rooming and boarding louses in town,” believes President Campbell. 1 ‘ These are at present comfortably filled and unless the increasing number of students is provided for by the formation of local groups, congestion in the private rooming houses and elsewhere is apt to be raised to the point where rent will be forced up and charges will be come a serious burden to self-support ing students. ‘ ‘ Students interested in forming new groups should see Dr. John F. Bovard, chairman of the student living committee. This committee will be glad to help in the formation of new groups. The committee is also charged with the responsibility of approving the formation of clubs before they an nounce themselves and make arrange ments for houses. The dean of men and the dean of women are also glad to advise students who may be interested in establishing living groups.” RHODES MEN TO BE CHOSEN Oregon to Have Two Representatives; Candidates Go to Oxford in 1924 Selection of American students for Rhodes Scholarships will take place in 22 states between October 1 and 7, 1923, and Oregon will be privileged at that time to choose two representa tives from the institutions of higher learning in this state. The scholars elected will go to Oxford in 1924 where they each * receive a stipend of 350 pounds ($1750) a year and the scholarships are tenable for three years provided that the students are approved annually by the colleges of which they are members there. No restriction is placed upon a Rhodes’ Scholar’s choice of studies and the students are appointed with out examination, upon the basis of their record in college. To be eligible a candidate must he a male citizen of the United States, between the ages of 19 and 25, and must have completed at least the sophomore year in college. I Qualities which are considered in mak ing selection of Rhodes Scholars are character and leadership, literary and scholastic attainments and physical vigor. YOUTH DOES ADMIT HE VISITED FROLIC (Continued from page one) our left. We slipped over to it with all haste. Another girl looked around. It was Mrs. Norma Dobie Solve. With her were her sister and her mother. They all knew me. “Then came blessed relief. The show had started and the balcony lights were darkened. I could take my hands out of my pockets and let them cool and stretch out my tiresome feet. I be came absorbed in the act and the lights, flashing on at its conclusion, almost caught me napping. “But I lived through it all. The cos- ] tuines—well, I thought of them the | other night at the Follies. It was great. I felt sorry for my fellows down shoot ing pool or at the “rat race.” I felt a wicked exhultation at having even managed to get in. And I grinned a grin that must surely have been recog nized by the worthy dean of women had she seen me when I saw her. Dancing is Seen \ “The last act had been staged. Un interrupted dancing was under way. Many stayed to watch, but I felt that I had tempted fate too long already. ““We were past the Oregon building before I cut loose. I danced a jig on the sidewalk while my companions leaned against a tree, weak from indul gence in pent-up laughter. I had seen the April Frolic!” RAPID FIRE REVELRY WILL REIGN TONIGHT (Continued from page one) bury, of the school of music, has con sented to swing a musical towel in Dawson’s corner. In glancing over the list of skits which will be put on by the various houses, the titles suggest that some thing interesting is in store for those LAST CALL TODAY Betty COMPSON in The WHITE FLOWER “FIGHTING BLOOD” Round Four , Felix Comic ! ROSNER’S Musical Setting Big DOLLAR DAY SATURDAY Everybody Come—Everybody Will Save Peoples Cash Store The New Service Station Corner 8th and Olive At Your Service Flushing Greasing Washing ALSO TIRE SERVICE We are here to serve you promptly and efficiently. We maintain a service car—phone 1075—always at your service. Hours 6 A. M. to 10 P. M. THOMASON’S SERVICE It Lasts for Miles who take in the smoker. “When Caesar ran a Newspaper” is the name of the skit Doug Farrell and his gang of Delta Taus’ will put on behind the foot lights. ‘ ‘ A few Minutes with the Clas sics,” by the S. A. E's sounds good. The Fijis have a dancing act and the Phi Sigma Pi's have a comedy number, the name of which is still a mystery. | Besides these mentioned, the commit tee is arranging two or three more i stunts. The musical end of the program will , find the Men’s Glee club quartet, Doc Furry, Wilbur Phillips, “Shrimp” Phil lips, and Roy Bryson, entertaining with several selections. The Eugene Fili pino club will also have its stringed orchestra on the program, playing native and modern numbers. Jack Myer’s Midnight Sons will furnish music between the various numbers of I the programs and while the eats are j being served. Owen Calloway and his ; gang of assistants will dole out coffee ' and hot dogs to the starving multitude. Considering everything, the even ing’s program is well-rounded out i and too good to miss, in spite of the | many chances of a date to the April Frolic, or some other attraction. Re member, the Armory is the place; 7:45 the hour; pre-requisites—two-bits and the desire to have a good time. Come early and get a good seat but bring your own cushions. QUINTEX COMPLEXION CREAM whitens and softens the skin. The ideal powder base. At Red Cross Drug Co. only. PAINT and PAINT! Poor quality paint soon cracks and loses its lustre. High quality paint holds its lustre for a long period and does not crack. Whether it’s the exterior of your house you’re going to paint or the interioi’, see that you get the best grade paint only. We carry a full stock of the highest grade paints, oils leads and painters’ supplies. There’s a satisfaction in using our Sherwin-Williams products! Quackenbush’s 160 Ninth Ave. East For the One Who Cares Spring Season Suggests Photos McKune Studio 623 Willamette Street Kitty Comer from Post Office Phone 741 The Sign for Housemanagers is a symbol of service and an exceedingly high standard of meat products. If you want an idea of what to serve for din ner, remember that it represents service; just call 38. If you want the best quality meat at reasonable prices recall that this sign also stands for top quality of the market. Whenever you are in difficulties about the meat problem, remember the E. P. C. Co. sign and call us. Eugene Packing Co. Daily Deliveries Telephone 38 675 Willamette Street New! Polo Cloth Stationery As fresh as the spring blossoms outside; as correct as conservative white; it adds a touch of originality and personality to your letter. It makes you more satisfied with your correspondence and pleases the eye of the reader of your letter. This beautiful, new, grey Polo Cloth Stationery is the kind of stationery that you will take pride in using. Full Pound Boxes 75c This is one of the majiy stationery novelties that you will find here this spring. Our new stock is repletjs with the season’s smartest showings in all stationery lines. Coe Stationery 941 Willamette Street Play Ball! The season’s here—the Vars is practicing every night, and home teams are beginning to organize. The “great national sport” is in full swing. Have you your baseball outfit in shape for the season? This year we have a wonderful line of D. and M. baseball goods, everything from uniforms to score cards, its complete and official, because we handle the D. & M. line of sport goods. It will pay you to visit our store and pick out the things that you will need for the season. We are delighted to show our goods, even if you don’t buy. Eugene Gun Store Next to Ye Towne Shoppe “I’d Love to Go, But—” Many a person has made this excuse over ' the phone. While others are enjoying; the | ; evening at a dance they are sitting at j home, lonely and sad, because they are not prepared to take part. How much more pleasant and satisfactory their life would be if they could but dance! If you ! are one of these unfortunates— . -J” «! Learn to Dance Now Prepare yourself to enjoy the most popu lar and pleasant of amusements. A few easy and inexepensive lessons at our studio will ianke you an efficient dancer . You cai! become popular and happy by taking these easy, pleasant lessons. You can make an appointment by phone; why not do it now? Just call 1341-J. Mrs. Bay h’s Dance Studio 166 East 9th Phone 1341-J COME IN and TRY Our NOON-DAY SPECIAL Meat Two Vegetables Bread and Butter for 25c The Lunch Box The Year Is Flying—Seniors Cram Every Week with Pleasure The last few weeks of school are probably longest remembered. Cram them full of pleasure and you will carry away ties that will forever be bringing you back to Eugene, if not in reality, at least over the swift road of memories. These last important days can be made much more valuable if flavored by many visits to Oregon’s most representative play ground—The Rainbow. The Rainbow imbues the spirit of Oregon probably better than any other organization off the campus. Spend the free moments of the coming days in the atmosphere of culture characteristic •f Oregon men and women. The Rainbow Herm Burgoyne