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. __
KENNETH YOTJEL .EDITOK
Editorial Board
Managing Editor .Phil Brogan
Associate Editors ...Ep Hoyt, Inez King
Associate Managing Editor ...Art Budd
Copy Supervisor ....Jessie Thompson
John Piper
Daily News Editors
Freda Goodrich
Ben Maxwell
Ted Janes
Don Woodward
Leon Byrne
Taylor Huston
Night Editors
Edward Carleton
Junior Seton
Leonard Lerwill
Sports Editor .Edwin Fraser
Sports Writers: Alfred Erickson, Harold
Shirley, Kenneth Cooper.
News Service Editor --Rachel Chezem
Information Chief: Rosalia Keber; As
| sistants: May belle King, Pauline Bondurant.
Features: Nancy Wilson, Monts Byers.
P. I. N. S. Editor _Florins Packard
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,
Lee ter 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
T.VT.T1 JANZ ........-..MANAGER
ASSOCIATE MANAGER -----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 — —-.—..——665
Daily News Editor This Issue Night Editor This Issue
Freda Goodrich Taylor Huston
Shall the Pill Be Swallowed?
More than 1100 students have signed the petition to retain Coach
George Bohler. And yet it seems that Bohler is destined to go.
It is unfortunate. The administration has prescribed a bitter pill.
Perhaps in some institutions it might be swallowed without question.
But Oregon is different. Her students are not children. In spite of
allegations to the contrary the average undergraduate usually sits
down and thinks things out coolly before he acts.
The students of the University have deplored the chronic dis
agreement in the School of Physical Education. They have been
skeptical about the medicine prescribed in this instance as a perma
nent cure. They have been of the opinion that the physician should
not ask them to submit to the medicine blindy.
The administration is of the opinion that the medicine will bring
the cure; that is, that George Bohler’s dismissal will eliminate the
friction. The student body dissents. The University might submit to
the medicine, but the students are not convinced that it would bring
a permanent; cure. They are of the firm opinion that the chronic
malady must be cured. Although they blame the physicians for al
lowing the illness to become chronic they still have hope that some
day a cure will come.
Make Them Short
“I have a man in mind . . . “He is a member of ... .
These two statements are traditions of the University, traditions
which will live on as long as nominations are made from the floor in
student body meeting. Today the assembly of assemblies wall be
held in Villard. Hundreds of students will gather for the melee.
Pictures of ideal young men and women will be held up to the ap
praising multitude. Long-forgotten societies and orders will be
brought to light. Our advice is, “Cut them short.”
COMMUNICATIONS
Letter* to the Emerald from students
nod (acuity member* are welcomed, but
nust be signed and worded concisely
If it is desired, the writer’* name will be
kept out of print. It must be understood
that the editor reserves the right to reject
communications.
Paper Not Interested
To the Editor:
May I correct the wrong impression
given by the Holder controversy story
of May 1 date in which it said that a
Portland paper had a special man here
over the week-end “investigating the
affair.”
It is only fair to the Portland man,
who is a University of Oregon graduate,
to explain that investigation of this par
ticular ease was not his purpose, and
he expressed his wish to me that it not
be looked upon in that light. He stated
that lie did not wish the students or pub
lic, to consider that his paper was plac
ing undue significance upon tlio present
squabble.
The purpose behind his campus visit,
according to his own statement, was
merely to ascertain the standing of ath
letics here ns compared with eastern col
leges, and to learn the cause of the in
numerable athletics disputes that have
arisen of late years. This information
is to be used by the editor of his paper,
and not with the intention of mixing in
student quarrels.
I make this statement because the
reporter asked me to correct auy mis
understanding regarding his visit here.
KAYMOND 0. LAWRENCE.
OREGON LAW REVIEW OUT
May Number Includes Interesting
Stories; Plans for New Law School
ltcminiscences of the Oregon Bar by
Chief Justice Thomas A. McBride, in
teresting stories of the early day gov
ernment of the state, as well as recol
lections of the ablest and most schol
arly members of its bar, and anecdotes
of incidents which add spice to the
routine of a lawyer's life, together with
articles by Justice George 11. Burnett
of the Supreme Court and Dean William
G. Hale of the Law School, make the
May number of the Oregon Law lie view
one of the most thoroughly enjoyable
yot issued.
Contributing to tho general interest
of the Law Beview are a review of the
criminal eases in the Supreme Court of
Oregon during 1921 and 1922, by Dean
Hale; the resolutions of the district
attorneys of the state to raise $35,000
as the nucleus of a fund to erect a
new Law school and to properly house
the Fenton Library; reviews of the
lives of William David Fenton and
Matthew P. Deady, leaders of the Ore
gon bar; notes by Dean Hale and Ed
ward 11. Becker, professor of law, and
a book review by IL Justin Miller.
OLD OREGON OUT MAY 10
Class of '13 Edit Next Publication;
Reunion Motto, “100 and a Bust”
Old Oregon for May, in the hands of
the class of ’13, and featuring old time
pictures, will bo out May 10. Members
of the class who are in Eugene or near
have been working hard on it, and for
the reunion to be held in June.
Old Oregon will have a picture of the
| unveiling of the fountain, the gift of
the class of ’13. There is also a pic
ture of the class as sophomores. “The
time when the girls wore big breast
pins and pompadours,” said Miss Grace
Kdgington, Alumni secretary; also a
page of individual pictures of the fac
ulty ten years ago. The articles will
tell of the work of the class now and
reminiscences by members of the class.
"We expect the largest reunion ever
held,” said Miss Edgington. The re
plies to invitations indicate an atten
dance of between 50 and 100, and the
motto of those who are working here
is “ 100 and a bust.”
ALICE LAKE IN "CHICAGO SAL"
Alice Lake and Milton Sills in “Chi
cago Sal.” This means something to
motion picture faus, as was indicated
at the Rex Theatre, when these popu
lar stars were seen in the fascinating
crook melodrama last night. In
this excellent offering, Miss Lake
is seen as a young woman of Chicago’s
underworld who finds love in the;
strangest manner possible to conceive.!
You would never think that love could
come at midnight—when you are rob 11
>ing an honest farmer’s house. .
CAMPUS BULLETIN
Notices will be printed in this column
For two issues only. Copy mnst be in this
jfflce by 4:30 on the day before it is to be
published and must be limited to U words.
I
W. A. A. Meeting—Today (Thursday)
4:30. Important.
Water Polo—Last practice under Mr.
Howard Thursday at 5 p. m.
Phi Mu Alpha—Important meeting
Thursday noon at Anchorage.
Christian Science Society—Regular
meeting tonight 7:15 Oregon hall.
Education Seminar—Thursday evening
7:30, Room 2, Education building.
Phi Theta Kappa—Luncheon today
(Thursday) at Anchorage at 12:00.
Important.
Mother’s Day Committee—Meeting of
Mother’s Week-end committees jit
5:15 in Villard.
Golf—All men’s golf matches must be
played off today or members will be
disqualified for the tournament.
Class Canoeing—All freshman girls in
terested in class canoeing, be at the
Anchorage today (Thursday) at 4
o ’clock.
Important Meeting of all girls partic
ipating in swimming exhibition
Thursday at 12:45, room 121, Wo
man’s Bldg.
State Aid Men—Be sure to file April
statements at Window 15, Adminis
tration building, on or before Satur
day, May 5th.
Junior Week-end Directorate—Impor
tant meeting today, 4:30, Auditing
and Accounting room, third floor,
School of Business Adminstration.
Episcopal Students—Election of offi
cers of Episcopal Student’s Club in
Villard hall 4:15 today (Thursday).
All people interested urged to come.
Meeting will be short and snappy.
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.
Oreganas—Students who have not se
cured their 1923 Oreganas should do
so this week at the Co-op. It will be
your last chance to secure a copy.
All reports must be in' by Friday
night.
FEW STUDENTS PAY FEES
Four and One Half Days Left; Window
To Close at 3 p. m. on Monday
With the dead-line set at three p. m.
in Monday and only 4 1-2 days left,
still a report comes from the regis
trar’s office that only about one third
of the active student body have paid
their fees for the torm. “With the new
system, which was arranged entirely for
the student’s benefit, we expected
much better returns this term than we
have had in the past,” said Mr. Lyons
of the registrar’s office yesterday, “but
the reverse has been the case. The per
centage of students who had paid by
this time last term was much larger
than it is now. There is really no valid
excuse for this neglect on the part of
the students.”
The new system of payment which
has been arranged for this term, allows
the student to pay both his registration
and labratory fees at the same time.
Mr. Lyon announces that the windows
will absolutely be closed for the pay
ment of fees at 3 p. m., on Monday and
advises students, both for their own
safety and for the accomodation of the
department to make payments as early
as possible.
YEOMEN VISIT UNIVERSITY
! Fraternal Order Seeks Site-For Orphan
School To Be Erected
—
A group of campus visitors yester
day was a number of the national offi
cers of the Brotherhood of American
Yeomen. They are touring the vicinity
j in quest of a site for a future home
| for children which they plan to erect
in the western part of the United
States. The visitors spent the day
in looking at sites about Eugene and
[ were entertained on the campus by
members of the faculty later in the af
ternoon.
The Brotherhood of American Yeo
I men is a fraternal order with a num
i ber of benevolent and insurance activ
ities of its members. The school which
it contemplates establishing in the west
will be built for the use of orphans of
deceased members of the order.
ERROR IS CORRECTED
Through a typographical error in yes
terday’s Emerald it was stated that
Hilda Chase received 10 votes as a!
candidate for sergeant-at-arms in the
Women’s League election. In the of
ficial count Miss Chase received 110
votes.
REED PRESIDENT VISITS CAMPUS
President and Mrs. Richard F.!
Scholz, of Reed College, spent a few ,
hours on the campus yesterday eu
route for Portland from California.
While here, they were the guests of
Dean Dyrnent.
Use Emerald
Want Ads
CONDON CLUB MEMBERS
AND MAZAMAS TO HIKE
Columbia County Iron Deposits
To Be Studied By Hikers
•
The next and in all probability the
last University hike to be held this
spring will be the Condon club-Mazamas
hike scheduled for the week-end of May ;
11-13. The objective will be the iron!
deposits in Columbia county, taking in
enroute the famous fossil beds at Pitts
burg, which is located on the border line
between Washington and Columbia
counties. The hike will be led by Dr.1
Warren D. Smith of the geology depart
ment.
Although definite arrangements have
not been completed the party expects to
: leave Eugene on the afternoon of May
i 11 for Portland, where they expect to;
camp for the night. Saturday the party !
[will journey to the fossil beds. Sunday
morning the Condon club members will
I be joined by the Mazamas at Scappoose
and the combined parties will hike to
the iron deposits. The return trip is
scheduled for Sunday night.
Although this is, strictly speaking, a
Condon club-Mazamas affair an invita
tion is extended by the local organiza
tion to all University students who wish
Sto take part in the hike. According to
Dr. Smith it is expected that the de
partment will be able to obtain four or
five automobiles in which the trip will
be made.
More definite arrangements for the
journey will be announced later by Paul
Cook, chairman of the committee ar
ranging the details.
Although this may be the last Uni
versity hike Dr. Smith states that the
members of the geology department and
the Mazamas are planning to take at .
least two more trips this spring. At the
present time they have set Mary’s Peak
and the Santiam as their objectives.
The Mazamas have requested the Con
don club to hold as many field trips in
conjunction with their organization as
possible so as to afford the members a
chance to study the geological forma
tions of the state under the direction of
experts.
CLASSES DESIGN PLANS
FOR VARIOUS EDIFICES
Huge Stadium to be Drawn by Seniors;
Juniors Work on Forest Station'
As Problems
Work on the architecture problems
in design is going forward with May 11
set as the tentative date for comple
tition. Judging will be held later in
the term.
The senior problem is a large stadium
for Hayward field with provisions
made to seat 60,000 people. The park
ing of automobiles is to be considered
and a place provided for the annual bon
fire. Quarters are to be provided for
the teams, showers and loc-ker rooms,
platforms, for the yell leaders. The
seniors are also doing research work
for their thesis in some subject which
they themselves have chosen.
A one week problem for the Juniors
is a forest rangers station on the top
of a mountain with quarters for three
rangers. It should be built of native
stone from the mountain and hewn tim
bers from the forests. They are also
designing as a two weeks problem a
formal garden for a house, the terrace
to be constructed on the garden side
of the house or all around it, which
shall be three feet below the main floor
and five feet above the garden. The
land slopes from the terrace to the
river. The third junior problem is that
of a railroad station showing grounds
adjacent and approaches from one or
more city streets.
A dove cot in the corner of a wall
which surrounds the main group of
buildingc of a large estate is a one
week sophomore plan. It is to be made
of wood and stucco, with small amounts
of brick or tile as decoration if desired.
A design for an art museum and sur
roundings formal gardens is the sopho
more four wreek problem. Provision
is made in the plan to house seven
painting including a large mural,
four sculptures of size and character
appropriate for display in the gardens
TODAY
and
Friday Only
A Ripsnorting Laugh Maker
Johnny Hines
“Sure Fire Flint”
IT’S A WIZ!
With a thrill for every laugh,
and a laugh for every minute, j
ANNOUNCEMENT
Final completion of extensive
new ventilation system. Cool
and comfortable at all times.
The CASTLE
WHERE PRICES
NEVER VARY
md eight of the sort to require a wholly
>r partially sheltered position. A pre
ference is expressed for the use of mar
jle for the building and garden acces
sories.
The freshmen are busy designing de
tails—a series of three columns, Doric,
Ionic and Corinthian.
READING DROPS AT LIBRARY
Students Only Use Books Which Are
Necessary for Class Assignments
A decrease of approximately 1,548
in the circulation of books at the lib
rary for the first three weeks of April
as compared with the circulation for
the first three weeks of March indi
cate the usual spring term drop in read
ing, say the librarians. The reserve
section also sees a decided decrease in
the number of books read or studied,
partcularly during the day, although
the evening business is about the aver
age for winter term. 5,231 books cir
culated in March and 3,683 in April.
Books which are being read do not
all point to the fact that “In the spring
a young man's fancy turns to love,
etc.,” for as a matter of fact people
seem to be reading on the whole, just
:hose things that are compulsory be
muse of class assignment. A few peo
ale are already making requests for
naterial for term papers, but these are
lecidedly in the minority. The lure
)f the otudoor sunshine is decidedly
'elt in the inside atmosphere of the lib
rary, which is now on a spring after
loon a quiet sanctuary to those who are
'requenting it.
MU PHI DANCE POSTPONED
Owing to the fact that a dance has
)een planned at the Armory for Wed
lesday evening, May 9, the Mu Phi
Epsilon mlusical fraternity, will not
;tage the April Frolic stunts as an
louced in yesterday’s paper.
King Tut Ties
Beautiful Silk Knits
$1.00
They have just arrived—
the very newest in neck
wear.
You’ll take joy in them
as long as they last! Non
crushable. Lasting in
their silken lustre. Artis-*
tic colorings. Newest pat
terns.
Cheney ‘ ‘ Polka Dots ’ ’
$1.25
Newest Silk and Wool
Cheneys, $1.25, $1.50
See them in our windows.
-V entilated
Oxfords
for Men $3.50
€| These sandals or ventilated oxfords
were the rage last spring and are selling
big again.
€jj Besides being the “real thing” in foot
wear comfort for the hot days, they are
economical.
“Where College Folk Buy Footwear”
828—WILLAMETTE—828
v Ties You
j Will Want
They’re taking the
world by storm —
these new Cheney ties.
Nothing can equal this
universal vogue for
Ondule Crepe neckwear;
and no neckwear can be
better than that which
bears the name “Cheney’ ’
on the neckband.
Whether you look for the
latest thing in cravats or
for conservative patterns,
you will find just the tie
to suit you among the
many styles and patterns
created by Cheney.
Ask your haberdasher
today!
Look for the name on the neckband.
Sold by
Green Merrell Co.
and
Eugene Woolen Mills Store
COLLEGE MEN
are judges of good barbers,
and for years Oregon., stu
dents have O.K.ed this shop.
Club Barber Shop
By Club Pool Hall
on Willamette
Monarch Cafeteria
Best Home Cooking
956 Willamette
Opposite Rex Theatre