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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1923)
Oregon Daily Emerald Member of Pacific Inercollegiate Press Association Official publication of the Associated Students of the except Monday, during the college year. KENNETH YOUEL ... Editorial Board Managing Editor .. Associate Editors . University of Oregon, issued daily ...EDITOR .Phil Brogan .Ep Hoyt, Inez King Associate Managing Editor ...Art Budd Copy Supervisor .Jessie Thompson Daily News Editors John Piper Freda Goodrich Ted Janes Ben Maxwell Don Woodward Leon Byrne Taylor Huston Night Editors Junior Seton Edward Carleton ! Leonard Lerwill Sports Editor ...Edwin Fraser Sports Writers: Allred Erickson, Harold Shirley, Kenneth Cooper. News Service Editor __—.Rachel Chexem Information Chief: Rosalia Keber; As sistants : May belle King, Pauline Bondurant. Features: Nancy Wilson, Monts Byers. P. I. N. S. Editor_Florins Paskard Dramatics__Katherine Watson Music _Margaret Sheridan News staff: Clinton Howard, Genevieve Jewell, Anna Jerzyk, Geraldine Root, Margaret bkavian, Norma Wilson, Henryetta Lawrence, Jeanne Gayt George Stewart, Katherine Spall, Letter Turnbaugh, George H. Godfrey, Marian Lowry, Marion Lay, Mary Jaw Dustin, Georg ians Gerlinger, Dorothy Kent, Webster Jones, Margaret Vincent, Margaret Mornaon, George Belknap, Phyllis Copelan, A1 Trackman. Business Staff T.VT.P. JANZ ...-.JtANA&BK ASSOCIATE MANAGER ..—.-..-LEO , Advertising Service Editor ..—.. Circulation Manager .~.-.——---— ——— Wngbt Assistant Circulation Manager .—.-..- ........Kenneth Stephenson Adv. Assistants.Maurice Warnock, Lester Wade, James Leake, Herman Blaesing Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon as second-class matter. $2.26 per year. By term, 76c. Advertising rates upon application. Subscription rates, Business Manager Phones ...-. ..961 Editor ...666 Daily News Editor This Issue John W. Piper Night Editor This Issue Leon Byrne Two Buildings Two new University buildings have recently been completed. They are equally useful. Both have enough classroom space, both have rPom for students to do their work in a satisfactory manner. But there is a difference! The student of one looks out upon plain walls —sees orderly lawns—is conscious of a dim and stifling conventional regularity. The rooms seem a dull brown—he hardly remembers. The tired student finds nothing to ease his mind—to relieve his monotonous existence. In the other—arches and a quaint court—pleasing architecture— huge flagstone pavements and walks—perhaps sometime a fountain —sunlight—shadows. The crevices between the flagstones are sand. Grass overgrown would not be out of place. Perhaps the afternoon is beginning to drag—your drawing, or your book becomes tiresome —you lift your eyes expecting tiresome walls, monotonous roads. It is changed—your book is left behind—you are in a garden—you can sense the presence of the artistic past. Life is reinterpreted for you —and you return to your book with renewed spirit. It seems that the buildings are equally useful. But one is more than merely useful. The Facts Are Startling Phi Theta Kappa, women’s business administration fraternity, has published a little booklet in an effort to emphasize the ill effects of the n. s. f. checks. It is planned to educate the students as to ac tual conditions in 'order that they may realize the seriousness of the problem. The solution to the difficulty lies in methods of this nature. If Phi Theta Kappa and the Interfraternity counicl and other organi zations will continue to emphasize the importance of good business methods there will be little call for disciplinary action on the part of anyone. In the Coos Bay country during the spring vacation people trav elled for miles to hear the University Symphony Orchestra. Press reports of the trip have been very complimentary to the Oregon musi cians and it goes without saying that the house will be packed when they appear in home concert Friday night. The fact that the R. 0. T. C. cadets “showed splendid spirit” in the inspection last Friday despite the rain is but another indication of the effectiveness of good leaders. Colonel Sinclair has this year proved himself a capable executive in the face of a difficult situation. The results speak for themselves. Baseball fans are usually good sports—and they know that the job of the “urnps” is not an easy one A game would not be a game without “kidding” the officials, but it should be good-natured. If there are any complaints, wait until after the game before you make them. Candidates for student offices who wish to announce themselves in the columns of the Emerald should do so as early in the day as possible. It will not be possible to run names brought in later than nine o’clock in the evening. SCHEDULE FOR DO-NUT TENNIS IS ANNOUNCED Jerry Barnes Gives Out Dates and List of Contestants; Crowded Courts Will Cause Delays The schedule for doughnut tennis, first of the three inter-fraternity tour namonts to bo run off this spring term, has been announced In Jerry Barnes, in charge of the tournament. Owing to the lack of courts, the games will have to be played at some time that the teams can conveniently ar range. The tourney will be in doubles only and it is absolutely necessary that all three sets be played in order to rank teams. After the games, the score should be reported to the office in the men’s gymnasium. It is urged by Barnes that the teams get in touch with their opponents and play off tiro sets before the date set. The schedule with the latest time the pantos can be played is as follows: May 1—Kappa Delta Phi vs. Phi Del ta Theta. May - IS. A. E. vs. Phi Gamma Del ta. _ ■ ! May 3—Sigma Chi vs. Delta Tau Delta. May 4 Alpha Beta Chi vs. Sigma Mu. May S Delta Theta Phi vs. Kappa Sigma. May It—Alpha Tau Omega vs. Ore gon Club. May 10—Chi Psi vs. Phi Kappa Psi. Ma\ 11—Bachelordon vs. Phi Sigma Pi. Mav IS—Priemllv Hall vs. Beta The ta Pi. SOCCER TEAM NEEDS PLAYERS Faculty soccer has gotten interest only on paper. 1’nless at least ten more of the faculty tarn out, if the weather is good, the thing will be definitely dropped. Practice is on Tuesday and I Thursday at 4:30 sharp. CAMPUS BULLETIN Notices will be printed in this column for two issues only. Copy most be in this jffice by 4 :30 on the day before it is to be published and must be limited to U words. Oregon Knights Meteing tonight at 7:30. Y. W. C. A. Meeting at the bungalow tonight at 7:15. Allied Arts meeting today at 4:15. Ar chitecture Bldg. Men’s Glee Club—Rehearsal Wednes day 5 p. m., Villard hall. J. 8. E. Gir’s Glee Club—Rehearsal Wednesday 5 p. m., Woman’s building. J. S. E. Dial will meet at 7:15 o’clock Thurs day evening in the Woman’s build ing. Emerald Staff—Meeting postponed un til Wednesday afternoon at five o ’clock. Junior Week-end Directorate—Meeting 4:30 Thursday, usual place. Impor tant discussion. Spanish Chib—Presents “No, Mama, No,” at Bungalow Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Spanish students cordially in vited. Canoe Pete Committee—Meeting of the entire committee 4:15 today. Audit ing and Accounting room, Commerce Building. Order of the “0”—Meeting tonight at 7:45 in mn’s smoking room, Wo man’s building. Important that all be present. Junior Oris—Meeting today 12:30, Vil lard hall, to arrange for a feed for the Junior men workers on the mill race Saturday morning. Work for Men—The Y. M. C. A. em ployment service has several posi tions for men wishing work. See Mrs. Donnelly at the Y. M. hut. Hawthorne Club—Meeting of unusual interest. J. Allen Gilbert of Port land will address the club Wednes day at 7:30, Woman’s building. Army Officer’s Club of Eugene. Meet ing Wednesday noon, April 25, at Hotel Osburn. Important business. All campus members urged to be present. Technical Society—Meeting tonight at 7:30, room 105, Deady. Warren D. Smith will talk on “Relation of Geo logy to Tropical Engineering.” Pub lic invited. Organizations entering floats in the canoe fete send a representative to the Accounting and Auditing room of the Commerce building, 4:15 Thurs day. Important. SUGAR PINE GROWS ON CAMPUS Few students realize that on the cam pus, there is a sugar pine tree. It was planted by the class of 1885, the same year that the corner-stone of Villard hall was laid. It grows below Deady hall, a litte to the right of Deady lane and is recognized by the long nut bearing cones and the short needle leaves. It stands about 70 feet high with a diameter of 2 feet. BETTY PRIDE LEAVES SCHOOL Betty Pride, who has been quite prominent in campus activities, has been called to her home in Idaho and will not return to school this term. She is a member of Phi Theta Kappa and Delta Delta Delta. She is junior woman on the Student Council and is active in the Woman’s Athletic asso ciation. Sox Insurance! i Assurance of comfort, insurance for wear. A happy com bination. Silk, lisle or wool—for sports and “sports.” Buy them by the box. Make your self the beneficiary. Buy here and you pay the lowest premium. Featuring Shaw Knit Hose 75c ZOE HAGER TO BE MARRIED Engagement Announced at Dinner of University Graduate Club The engagement of Miss Zoe Marie Hager and Judge Mark G. Hoffman, was announced last Thursday0 even ing at the monthly dinner of the Uni versity Graduate Club. Miss Hager is well known as a high school teacher and journalist. For the past three years she has been head of the Commercial and Spanish depart ments at Milwaukie High School. She was at one time a student at Valpar aiso University and is a graduate of the University of Oregon. For the past two terms she has been a grad uate student in the department of so ciology at Portland Extension center. Judge Hoffman is president of the Pensacola Excelsior Company and of the Pensacola Chamber of Commerce. The wedding takes place in Pensa cola, Florida, on June 2d. After a brieif honeymoon trip to Cuba, Judge and Mrs. M. G. Hoffman will be at home in Pensacola. FACULTY SPEAKERS AVAILABLE There are 28 members of the faculty who are available for high school com mencement addresses. The services of the speakers are entirely without cost, though in every instance actual travel ing and hotel expenses will need to be provided. Where the distance from the University is great, reduction of ex penses is frequently possible by two or three neighboring schools dating their exercises on successive days so as to use the same speaker. “ADAM’S RIB” AT THE CASTLE A pretty wife longing for romance— A husband immersed in his mil lions— A fascinating “other man”— A flirty flapper daughter— De Mille has taken these very modern very human people and, with his usual skill and lavish hand, woven them into the screen’s greatest love-drama of to day, showing at the Castle for the rest of this week, and showing at regular admission prices. Don’t miss it. FARMER IS GILBERT’S TOPIC James Gilbert, of the Economics de partment, will speak in Walterville when he opens the meeting of the far mers Wednesday night. He will ad dress them on the causes of the pres ent economic condition of the farmers. Read the Classified Ad column. Society Brand Clothiers as far back as when shirts buttoned up the back . •. The pattern made the sale—but it was always the fit and fastness that brought the customer back! This season we were shown a line of shirts at $12 a dozen—beautiful patterns before the eye, but not worth $12 a gross after the laundry! The beauty of the patterns we are showing for Spring is that the fabrics and the fit back of the shirts will never backfire! It pays to know what you carry home with the pins! NEW EARL & WILSON SHIRTS $2.00 to $8.00 « green merrell^Co. men’s wear “one of Eugene’s best stores’’ VARSITY BARBER SHOP Service Our Aim. Next to Oregana TODAY—Thursday, Friday, and Saturday Cecil B. DeMille's PRODUCTION DeMILLE’S GREATEST —THERE ARE NO GREATER <2 (paramount (picture 0 10 Wonderful _ Acts \v%J OBI&lflAt— FdAPPER r With MILTON SILLS ELLIOTT DEXTER THEODORE KOSLOFF ANNA Q. NILLSON and PAULINE GARON A story of fair women and three kinds of love—a modem romance with a vision of pre-his toric life that is gorgeous Also a rip-roaring side-splitting Charlie Murray Comedy that’s a bear The CASTLE HOME OF THE BEST A OUR PRICES NEVER VARY