Three Color Wood Cut by Biles Will Be Cover Feature of Next Issue Herbert Larson was elected editor-in chief of Lemon Punch to take the place of John T. Braddock, who did not re turn to school this term, at a luncheon at the Campa Shoppe yesterday. Lar son is a senior in the school of journal ism. He was on the staff of the Sun Dodger and elected to membership in Hammer and Coffin at the University of Washington where he attended school two years before coming to Oregon. The next issue of Lemon Punch, the student union number, will be off the press the last of next week. The cover, typifying the uniting of Lemmy with the student union, was designed by Stewart Biles who carved his own wood cuts. It will be in three colors. The usual grade of snappy comedy and humor as well as high-class artistry will be displayed, including articles and other material by Darle Seymour, Francis Link later, William Hopkins and Webster Jones, according to the new editor. The Lemon Punch office is being moved from the Co-op building to the Oregana office in the old shack which was the office of the Punch staff until a year ago. The numerous cover de signs taken from comics published by different colleges all over the United States will be transferred from the walls of the present office to the shack head quarters to serve as adornments there. The staff of Lemon Punch is as fol lows : Herbert Larson, editor-in-chief; Milton Brown, manager; Francis Link later, associate editor; Prof. W. F. G. Thacher, adviser; Stu Biles, art editor; Paul Carey, Rolf Klep, Claude Snow, William Nettleship, assistant art edi tors; Knute Digerness, Snooks Moore, Jack Boyd, associate managers; Chuck Stockwell, circulation manager; and Inez Fairchild, advertising manager. Doc Braddock, former editor, is at his home in Puyallup, Wash. OVERDRAFT PUBLICITY DRAWS ALUMNI PROTEST (Continued from page one) wohld seem to be exceeding what we think to be its proper function. We agree with the Emerald protest of Sunday and further we call upon the Oregon Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi to set themselves against the shaping of student journalism to such abhorrent ends. We do not wish this to be considered a defense of an unfortunate practice, but as protest against a doubly unfor tunate administration handling of it. Signed: E. S. Kelty, Floyd W. Max well, Jay C. Allen, R. E. Yester, James S. Sheehy, Harry A. Smith, Charles E. Gratke. James Sheehy was former student president, Floyd Maxwell and Harry Smith are former Emerald editors, while Ray Yester was business mana ger of the Emerald two years ago. Kel ty and Allen are both well-known on the Oregon campus. N. S. F. SUMMONS SUSPENDED UNTIL JUNE (Continued from page one) private business may seem to be a pri vate matter. “7. The committee has understood from the first that student public opin ion would minimize the bad check evil as quickly as faculty penalties. Until the resolution of the Interfratrnity council arrived, however, only one offer of student help had ever been made. “8. Now that students are really | aware of the gravity of the check sit uation, and now that two groups, of which the Interfraternity council is one, have offered cooperation, the stu dent advisory committee makes the following stipulation: “Until June 1, it will suspend public summons through the Emerald, and will suspend hearings; provided that the Interfraternity council, the corres ponding organization of fraternity wo men, Woman’s league, and any other groups interested, will try to crystal lize student public opinion against giv ing bad checks, and take some steps to ward the training of students who do not know how to keep their accounts. “9. June 1, the committee will ascer tain the number of n. s. f. checks given during May, and will feel free to govern its procedure accordingly.” FATHER O’HARA GIVES LECTURE ON RELIGION Conflict Between Religion and Science Explained in Series at Newman HaU For Students and Faculty “Darwin’s great contribution to the world is that he did for organic science what Newton did for astronomy; that he won acceptance for the idea which brought unity into the plant and ani mal world and in so doing gave the worthy idea of the Creator as one who put into his works the ability to devel op their own powers,” said Rev. Edwin V. O’Hara, last evening, in the first of a series of lectures on Religion and Scholarship to be given this term at Newman Hall, for the students and faculty of the university. “Some people confuse the idea that there is no God, that God had nothing to do with the making of the world and that everything developed as a result of matter in motion, with evo lution,” he said, “but this is material istic philosophy and not scientific theory. Darwin admitted the existence of God, he is not a materialist and there is nothing in any of his writings which need trouble any Christian,” said Father O'Hara. Christianity teaches that God is the author of everything and that the soul of man was created by God, but the theory of evolution of plants and ani mals, which is scinetifie and not a re ligious theory, in no way conflicts with it. On the contrary the leading Cath olic scholars follow the same theory pointed out by Darwin in his Origin of Species. Many of the world’s most eminent scientists found no difficul ty in reconciling religion and science, but were profound Christians as well. Mendell, tha Austrian monk, whose theory of heredity and breeding was such a big contribution to biology, and Pasteur the noted medical scientist, were cited as two examples. The conflict between the first chap ter of Genesis and evolution was never a Catholic difficulty, said Father O’ Hara, for the church believes that the Bible was inspired to teach religion and the biblical writers simply used the scientific language of the day to illus trate biblical truths. Father O’Hara pointed out the dan ger of creating problems which do not exist, and said that much of the so called war between religion and science is due to statements made by men who are not qualified by either religious or scientific training to make these statements, and to the confusing of materialistic philosophy with scienti fic theory. INCE PRODUCTION AT CASTLE A gold nugget worth $22,000 was found by a gambler in the days of forty-nine on the scene of one of the exciting shots in “Scars of Jealously,” where Lloyd Hughes, as the rough mountaineers, crawls up behind a rev enue officer and captures him. In the same spot, shortly afterwards, the of ficer, who has escaped and returned for more “evidence,” is shot down by another moutnaineer. Marguerite de la Motte, is the beautiful feminine star of Thomas H. Ince’s production, “Scars of Jealously,” which is now playing at the Castle Theatre. A Picnic Devoid of Work “Picnics are just pecks of fun except that one has to work so hard, especially in carrying dishes both ways.” “Oh! Don’t be so Mid Victorian. Nobody carries dishes to picnics any more. They have substituted Paper Picnic Plates for the carrying of heavy dishes. These supplemented by paper forks, spoons and cups make a picnic a real picnic.” All paper utensils may be easily purchased at the The University Pharmacy llth and Adder Phone 114 Sophs to Dance At Dreamland In Rustic Garb Dreamland hall will be a mecca of every good sophomore tonight when the members of the class of ’25 will gather to guide a gay boot over the maple to the soothing strains of the in ; struments of the Midnite Sons. It’s a no-date affair, and, according to the j grand high mogul, none but the true | and tried members of the class will be | admitted, and even those staunch hear I ties must be in full regalia of the coun try bumpkin or the lass from the rural districts to gain admission to the rus tic ballroom. No pains nor expenses have been spared to make the big barn bust a sen sational success. To this end, the man agement has secured the use of several hayracks which will make a round of the houses and halls to gather the yokels and transport them to the scene of their terpsichorean endeavors. Any of the ’Sis Hopkinses’ or ’Si Perkin ses’ who don’t live in organizations can catch the rustic Rolls-Rough along Alder street between 7 and 8. Of course, there had to be a lottery connected with it somehow so here’s the sad word. It’s rumored, that, after the country crew has collected, and par ticipated of the pleasantries, until the approach of the fateful hour, there will be a lottery to ascertain who will escort whom home. The grand high mogul, just as he was leaving the reporter, turned and growled in a hard-boiled manner, “ ’N don’t forget to tell ’em that if they come up to th’ bust all dolled up,they don’t get in.” Read the Classified Ad column. QUINTEX COMPLEXION CREAM whitens and softens the skin. The ideal powder base. At Red Cross Drug Co. only._ Tuesday Night Direct from San Francisco rtAAC klaw nc POfeSecrr? IflTHfe LOflDOO tr CHICAGO success MUHftL^Uft^rSo MAIL ORDERS NOW! PRICES—Lower Floor, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50; Balcony, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. Seats on sale Monday. A Spanish Pin, Egyptian Ear Rings, a Whitby Jet Bracelet, a String of Fancy Pearls or Fancy Beads * for the Dance Tonight fjj A big assortment of Spanish Pins to choose from. Egyptian Ear Rings just in from the factory; other big assortments of Ear * Rings have also just arrived. Whitby Jet Bracelets have just arrived from England. They make life-time bracelets, the prices on these bracelets range from $5.00 to $10.00. U The man who sees summer ahead, -when shirts become a conspicuous part of every wardrobe, will respond to this unusual selling of unusual fine shirts. All the spring and summer patterns are included in a selection of material noted for its exceptionally long wear. In workmanship they have that custom tailored look. Brownsville Woolen Mills Store 7th and Willamette New Ratines New Crepes In Grandfather’s Day It Was Different! Two score years ago the buying advantages we now provide were unknown. Today the best and the latest the market affords is distributed to more than a million families throughout the United States by this nation-wide chain of department stores. All Kinds of Choice Spring Flowers Beautiful bouquets for all occasions. ists in corsage We are special technique. a f Che. RexFloralGx' ‘EXCLUSIVE EUGENE MEMBER FLORIST TELEGRAPHIC DELIVERY “Exclusive Eugene Member Florist Telegraphic Delivery’ BEX THEATBE BUILDING Phone 962 lilii I