Oregon Daily Emerald
Member of Pacific Inercollegiate Press Association
Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, issued daily
except Monday, during the college year.
ITETnrETTT VOUEI. ._......-EDITOR
Editorial Board
Managing Editor .Phil Brogan
Associate Editors .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
Sports Editor ..Edwin Fraser
Sports Writers: Alfred Erickson, Harold
Shirley, Kenneth Cooper.
Features: Nancy*Wilson, Monte Byers.
P. I. N. S. Editor _Florine Packard
Night Editors
Leon Byrne Edward Carleton
Junior Seton
Taylor Huaton Leonard Lerwill
News Service Editor .....Rachel Chezezn
Information Chief: Rosalia Keber; As
i sistante: May belle King, Pauline Bondurant.
Dramatics__..._Katherine Watson
Music _____Margaret Sheridan
News staff: Clinton Howard, Genevieve Jewell, Anna Jerzyk, Geraldine Root, Margaret
bkavlan, Norma Wilson, Henryetta Lawrence, Jeanne Gay, George Stewart, Katherine Spall,
Lester Turnbaugh, George H. Godfrey, Marian Lowry, Marion Lay, Mary Jane Dustin, Georg
ianna Gerlinger, Dorothy Kent, Webster Jones, Margaret Vincent, Margaret Morrison, George
Belknap, Phyllis Copelan, A1 Trachman.
Business Staff
LYLE JANZ .-.-.-..MANAGER
ASSOCIATE MANAGER _j..-.LEO MUNLY
Advertising Service Editor .......Randolph Kuhn
Circulation Manager ........-.....Gibson Wright
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. Subscription rates,
$2.26 per year. By term, 76c. Advertising rates upon application.
—.-. Phones -........
Business Manager ........961 Editor ....______666
Daily News Editor This Issue Night Editor This Issue
Don Woodward Junior Seton
\
Now and Forever
Two days of deliberate reflection on the Bovard-Bohler contro
versy bring a realization that the question must be settled now and
forever. The differences between the office of the dean of the school
and the coaching staff have done more to arouse discontent among
the alumni than any other factor. As long as the antagonism bursts
into flames at frequent intervals the state will extend little support
to University athletics.
Bohler merely stands for the present varsity coaching staff. The
issue is not between Bovard and Bohler, but it is between Bovard and
the varsity coaches. If Dean Bovard does not reverse his decision &
oust Bohler it will naturally follow that the others are to go. Per
haps the University could replace them. But the issue should be
made clear. Student sentiment on Bohler has little weight. Is there
any reason to believe that it would for any of the others?
When Dean Bovard became head of the School of Physical Edu
cation he undertook a difficult task. He was given an opportunity
to put physical education on a definite basis. It was a broad program
and it was not at all easy to introduce. Now, doughnut sports are on
a sound foundation. More men are taking part in athletics than ever
before. Another dean might have recognized varsity sports as a
stimulant to intramural games. Bohler has been asked this spring to
coach varsity baseball, freshman baseball—and to cap the climax to
do outside work other than doughnut baseball. It is too much to
ask one man to do. Bohler has the intramuraj program at heart and
realizes that he can do more for it by turning out winning varsity
teams than in any other manner. If the dean’s policy is to prevail
the campus must realize that the other coaches will soon follow
Bohler. In the interests of the University and of her athletics one
faction or the other must go.
By Way oif Explanation
Due to a misunderstanding on the part of an editorial writer for
the Sunday Emerald the last issue carried a short article upholding
the Junior class and the student council for the abolition of the Cam
pus Day tradition. The appearance of the article was entirely ae
cidental. The Emerald still contends that the action of the council
was a mistake. It still contends that some day Oregon will awaken
to find herself shorn of her traditions and her individuality.
Eventually, Why Not Now?
It was with the convenience of the students in mind that the new
plan of paying fees was devised. A great deal of the value of the
scheme will be lost if everyone waits until the last day or two. And
besides, the business office lias announced that no matter how long
the line the windows go down at three o’clock on May 7. Pay them
today.
DR. WHITE VISITS CAMPUS
Sociologist to Moot Students Interested
In Christian Work
I>r. Lynn T. White, professor of .So
ciology in the Presbyterian seminary
at San Ansolmo, California, nil! bo a
visitor on the campus on Wednesday
and Thursday of this week according
to Bruce J. Oiffen, student pastor of
the Presbyterian church.
He will meet a group of women at
the Anchorage on Wednesday evening
at ti p. m., and on Thursday he will
meet the men at the Y hut. Dr. White
will be glad to talk with any students
interested in specialized training for
Christian work.
The institution he represents is the
only Presbyterian institution for train- 1
in”' west of Omaha.
Mr. Giffen asks that not only Pres- ,
bvterian students, bnt any interested 1
in tliis field, make an appointment to j
meet Dr. White at some time during
his stay in .Eugene.
DEPARTMENT GETS SPECIMEN
An unusual specimen of the “shoot
ing star,” the correct name of which |
is Dodeeatheon, has been sent to the I
botany department from Shaw, Oregon.
The normal flower of this kind has a
round stem, topped by five of six blos
soms. This specimen has a stem one
half an inch wide, equal to seven ordin
ary stems, but not thicker than a sin
gle one. Seventy blossoms are carried1
on this broad stem.
CAMPUS BULLETIN
Notices will be printed in this column
tor two iaeues only. Copy must be in this
ifflce by 4:30 on the day before it is to be
published and must be limited to U woods.
Ye Tabard Inn—Wednesday 7:30 An
chorage.
Inter-Fratemity Council meets Wednes
day at 7:30.
Oregon Club—Baseball practice today
at 3:00 o’clock.
Sigma Delta Chi—Meeting today noon
at the Anchorage.
Sculpture club will meet at 4:15 today
in the sculpture studio.
Temenlds—Election of officers at An
chorage at noon, Wednesday.
Junior Prom—meeting today of entire
committee, accounting room, Com
merce building at 4:30.
State Aid Men—Be sure to file April
statements at Window 15, Adminis
tration building, on or before Satur
day, May 5th.
Pot and Quill—Important meeting of
Pot and Quill at 7:15 in Woman’s
building. All members particularly
asked to come.
Washington Club—Important meeting
tonight in 107 Commerce at 7:15.
Pienic plans will be announced and
officers elected.
Girl Swimmers—Water polo practice to
night at 7:30. Team to be chosen.
Girls chosen for life saving work
will practice at 8 p. m.
Economics Club—Important meeting of
the Home Economics club in the
Household arts building at 5 o’clock
tonight. Officers will be elected.
Masons—Important meeting of the
Craftsmen Club will be held at the
Anchorage Thursday at 5:30 p. m.
All EA, EC and MM are expected to
be there.
H. R. DOUGLASS PLANS TRIP
Education Professor Will Do a Year’s
Work at Stanford University
H. R. Douglass, professor in the school
of education, has been granted a year’s
leave of absence to take effect next fall.
During his absence, Professor Douglass
intends to be at Stanford, where he has
a position as a part-time teacher in the
school of education. The rest of the time
he will devote to graduate work towards
a doctor’s degree.
Professor Douglass’ place in the school
of education is to be taken by Ralph K. |
Watkins, assistant professor of education
in the University of Missouri, where he
has charge of practice teaching and high
school methods, the same work he will
take up here. Mr. Watkins is a gradu
ate of the University of Missouri and will
receive his doctor’s degree there in June.
EDISON MARSHALL TO HUNT
Noted Writer and Friends Leave North
for Aleutian Peninsula
Campbell Church, accompanied by his
son and Edison Marshall, left Friday
for a bear hunt on the Aleutian penin
sula southwest of Alaska in the Bering
Sea.
The Kodiak, an exclusive Alaskan
bear and the largest known kind in
existence, is to be their game. These
bears are light brown in color, high
shouldered with massive heads and
shnggy coats. In addition to hunting,
Mr. Marshall will get 1 offal color for
his next book.
FAMOUS SCOTCH COLLIE ACTOR
Included in the all-star cast of “Migh
ty Lak’ a Rose,” the Edwin Carewe pro
duction for First National, now at the
Rex theatre, is Jean Bronte, a Scotch
collie, who bases her claim to stardom
on the many pictures in which she has
played an important role. Those who j
watched her performance in her last
picture, “Moonshine Valley,” called her
a real star, almost a human being. j
Joan, seeing herself on the screen for
the first time after the making of,
“Moonshine Valley” was quite excited.
She barked and ran from one to another
of the group assembled to watch the
picture, then settled down to watch her
shadowed self intently, growling now and
then at the mystery of the business.
B. A. PICNIC POSTPONED
The Mayday picnic which was plan
ned for Wednesday afternoon by the
school of business administration has
been postponed indefinitely. This ac
tion was taken Saturday by the commit- I
tees in charge, when it was found that i
too many campus activities conflict |
with the date set for the picnic. No j
time has been set for the event.
professor Mcknight ill
Professor J. J. McKuight of the
school of business administration, has
been ill at his home for the past week.
He was threatened with pneumonia,
but is reported to be recovering.
BISHOP REMINGTON IS
TO SPEAK AT VESPERS
Athletic Minister Will Deliver
Mother’s Day Address
The Eight Bev. William P. Reming
ton, Episcopal bishop of Eastern Ore
gon, has accepted the invitation of the
University vespers committee to de
liver the annual Mother’s Day address
here Sunday, May 13.
Bishop Remington is serving his
first year in Oregon, having come to
this state in 3 922 from North Dakota
to take charge of the territory formerlv
under the supervision of the Bight
Rev. Bishop Robert L. Paddock. Bishop
Remington is credited by newspapers
as being a man of varied anl perhaps
unusual interests for one in a minis
terial position. He is an athlete, who
has approached world records in the
high jump, running broad jump and
hurdles. If he is not pitching for a
baseball team he prefers second base
to any other position.
Bishop Remington is said always to
have taken his religion with him when
entering an athletic contest. In 1900
he was one of the all-American team
entering the Olympic games at Paris,
where he is declared to have created
something of a sensation by praying be
fore entering a certain event.
The Bishop is interested in the work
of the American Legion, having served
six months overseas as a chaplain dur
ing the war. He is an advocate of play
grounds and public recreational move
ments, believing that they can be used
to safeguard our modern system of civ
ilization if properly directed. He is
also interested in international civic
clubs. Sunday schools are another of
his hobbies, one of his first steps since
assuming his new duties having been to
strengthen the Sunday School organiza
tions in his new field.
TRAINING WEEK PLANNED
Y. W. Cabinet and Council Members
Will Take Exam on Work
This week, until Thursday will be
known as the cabinet and council train
ing week for members of the campus
Y. W. C. A. cabinet and council. All
phases of Y. W. work including the
study of organization, program and of
fice work will be taken up by the girls.
On Thursday a set of sealed examina
tion questions will be given to each girl
to write out. The examination papers
will then be sent to Seattle where they
will be looked over and graded.
The purpose of such a course is to
prepare all members of the council and
cabinet for next year’s work and to
give them an idea of what the other
Y. W. associations are doing.
WILD ANIMAL PICTURE, CASTLE
Risking their lives at every turn, brav
ing death by ferocious beasts which had
never before set eyes upon human beings,
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson, celebrated
explorers and naturalists penetrated the
heart of the African wilderness and for
two years photographed at close range
wild animals in their natural state.
While one turned the camera on a leo
pard, raging in fury because his lair had
been discovered, the other held him at bay
with a carefully-aimed rifle. Yet even
then there was no safety from the other
beasts of tha forests which might—and
did—steal stealthily down behind them,
ready to fight desperately man’s unwel
come transgression into their domain.
In the bewildering photoplay, “Trailing
African Wild Animals,” at the Castle
today and Wednesday, you will see these
fearless beasts of nature as they exist
on the plains and in the jungles of the
dark African continent.
“STRUTTIN’ ALONG11 IS TONIGHT
“Struttin’ Along,” the all-colored mus
ical comedy revue, .with a cast of 75
singers, dancers and comedians, includ
ing a chorus of 30 beautiful Creole girls,
will present its engagement at the Heilig
tonight.
Mamie Smith is the star, and her syn
2opated orchestra is to be the feature of
the play. Brilliant costuxqes, snappy
Musical numbers and novel scenic effects
make the show one of unusal interest.
HELEN HALL TO TEACH IN CHINA
Helen Hall, who graduated from the
University with the class of ’21, has
received a position as a teacher of En
glish in the Middle School of the Can
ton Christian College, Canton, China.
Miss Hall has been teaching in the
Burns high school since her graduation.
She toured Europe last summer with
Dean John Landsbury of the school of
music.
MRS. RUSTAD IN MINNEAPOLIS
Mrs. Ivan Rustad (Ruth Montgom
ery) is now working in the department
if research for the Board of Education
n Minneapolis. Last year Mrs. Rus
:ad was assistant professor of Eduen
ion at the University. The position
die now holds in Minneapolis was con
tested by thirty other applicants.
STUDENT BODY CONTROL
OF LEMMY ADVOCATED
Professor Thacher Believes Oregon
Comic Magazine Has Passed
Probation Period
“The principal reason I am interest
ed in the Lemon Punch,” says Professor
W. F. G. Thacher of the journalism de
partment, “ is that it has been a spon
taneous undirected student body enter
prise and as such ought to be recog
nized and encouraged.”
Professor Thacher believes that a
magazine such as Lemon Punch should |
not exist very long in connection with
such an institution as the University
of Oregon unless controlled by the stu
dent body, and it is his opinion that
the magazine ha# gone through its
period of probation and has justified its
existence and that, therefore, the stu
dent body should lend its name to it
and give it a place on the campus
along with the Emerald and the Ore
gana.
Professor Thacher thinks that the
contents of the Lemon Punch can be
improved upon and he says, “My idea
is that editorially the Punch, without
any preconceived ideas or without imi
tation should attempt to make iteelf
a distinctive and original medium of
student expression, in which there is
not only humor, but comment, criti
cism and satire.”
No fear need be felt about finances
in connection with the magazine, ac
cording to Professor Thacher, who
thinks it would not only
make its own way but would give a
reasonable profit to the student body
at the end of the year.
Homey
Rooms
for Students
You can make the barest, most
dismal room into a bright and
pleasant home by the tasteful
selection of furniture.
We take pleasure in assisting
you in choosing these furnish
ings.
You will find our stock attrac
tive and our prices very mod
erate.
Johnson
Furniture Co.
MARTIN JOHNSON'S
“Trailing African
Wild Animals”
The most exciting wild animal picture ever
taken—two years in the making
€jf A herd of wild elephants in a mad stam
pede.
CjJ Man eating tigers springing before the
very lens of the camera.
<| The mighty lion stalking its prey.
IJ A host of strange, wierd animals of all
sizes.
The Honest to Goodness
Thrill of a Lifetime
A BRAND NEW METRO SUPER SPECIAL, SHOWING
BEFORE PORTLAND AND SEATTLE
The CASTLE
HOME OF THE BEST
Even for this feature
our prices will not vary
TODAY and WEDNESDAY
La France Pure-Thread
Silk Hose $1.95 Pair
Sub-standard of a regular $3.00 grade—these
hose are full fashioned of lustrous all silk
thread—no loading. There is a wide range
of desirable shades and all sizes. Not to be
confused with ordinary seconds. Most man
ufacturers would stamps them as perfect.
On sale this week at $1.95 Pair.
Who Is the
OREGON
JESTER ?