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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1923)
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 YOUEL .-.-...-..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, Kenneth Cooper. Features ...Monte Byers IP. I. N. S. Editor _Florine Packard Night Editors Leon Byrne Edward Carleton Junior Seton Taylor Huston Leonard Lerwill News Service Editor ..-.Rachel Chezem Information Chief: Rosalia Keber; As sistants : Maybelle Kins. Pauline Bondurant. Dramatics —__Katherine Watson Music .......-.Margaret Sheridan News staff: Clinton Howard, Genevieve Jewell, Anna Jerzyk, Geraldine Root, Marcaret Bkavlan, Norma Wilson, Henryetta Lawrence, Jeanne Gay, George Stewart, Katherine Spall. Lester Turnbaugh, Florence Walsh, Marian Lowry, Marion Lay, Mary Jane Dustin, George ianna Gerlinger, Agnes Driscoll, Webster Jones. Margaret Vincent, Margaret Morrison, George Belknap, Phyllis Coplan, Eugenia Strickland, Herbert Powell, Helen Reynolds. Business Staff IiYTIK JANZ .-.-.MANAGER ASSOCIATE MANAGER ..-.—.-LEO MUNLY Advertising Service Editor .....Randolph Kuhn Circulation Manager .....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, $2.25 per year. By term, 75c. Advertising rates upon application. ...... Phones . Business Manager ...961 Editor .-.-.666 Daily News Editor This Issue Night Editor This Issue John W. Piper Leon Byrne Today It’s the one way to make yourself felt in student affairs— The student who votes is usually the good student—and vice versa— That is, we are speaking of the “good student” from his value as a citizen in the University community— To be a good citizen should be the aim of every university man or woman— To neglect the duties incumbent upon citizens is one way not to be a good citizen— To exercise good judgment in voting is another requisite to good citizenship— Good judgment in voting says to place the “X” before the best man for the job— It does not say to vote for the the best looking woman or the best dancing man— It does not say to vote for a. man or woman because the sentiment merely seems that Tvay. The only way a student can vote intelligently is to use his own intelligence— Not some other person’s intelligence— The student who uses his own intelligence is usually the good student-citizen— And the good student-citizen Votes! Y. W. BREAKFAST TAKES PLACE OF HOUSE-PARTY Flans Are Changed to Enable Girls to Entertain Visiting Mothers; Officials are Here The annual Y. W. C. A. cabinet and council house-party which was schedul ed for this coming week-end has boen postponed indefinitely, because of the conflict in dates with Mother’s day, acording to a decision of the council which mot Monday evening. It was de cided by the council members to givo a breakfast Sunday morning, May 13, for members of the cabinet council, and ad visory board, for the mothers of the girls who are on the cabinet and coun cil, and for Miss Henrietta Thompson and Miss Edith Sanderson, two national Y. W. C. A. officials who were to have gone on the house-party trip. Univer sity women who have served on the council or cabinet of the Y. W. C. A. in past years are invited to the break fast which is to be held at 8:30 Sunday morning. A program consisting of music and a talk by Miss Sanderson is also being arranged for the breakfast. For those members of the council and cabinet who will not have their moth ers visiting them on Saturday, an all day picnic is being planned at which Miss Sanderson will be a special guest. OLSON'S ORCHESTRA TO GIVE EUGENE CONCERT Harmony and Melody Will Predominate in Dance Music; Orchestra Said to be Best of Pacific Coast Tonight students will have an oppor tunity to hear one of tlie best orches tra’s on the Pacific coast in George Ol son’s orchestra of the Hotel Portland, The musicians will givo a concert and dance at the Eugene Armory. The orchestra is unique in that each member of it is an accomplished solo ist. Their interpretations of modern dance music will prove to be of in terest to music lovers, as well as dan cers. The orchestra is rated to bo one j of the twelve best in the United States. ' it is in great demand on the coast, and ' it was a difficult task to obtain the services of this organization for the I single night at the Eugene Armory. j The orchestra is not a jazz band and i in all the arrangements of the modern { music, harmony and melody predomi- j n ate. Six of the members play saxophones in all keys. The organization features in its program of music a melophoiie | quartet and a saxophone octette, as' well as other novel stunts. WOMEN INTERESTED IN SEABECK TO GIVE PICNIC Affair Will Bo at 5 p. m., today in Hen dricks Park; Conference Will Be Given as Part of Program All University women who are inter ested in the Seabeck conference of the y. W. C. A., or those who have attended the conference in the past, as well as those who have signed up to take the trip this year, are invited to attond the Seabeck picnic to be held in Hendricks Park at 5:00 o’clock this afternoon. Those who intend to go to the affair meet at the Bungalow near 5 o’clock and the hike will be taken to the park, j Each girl is asked to bring sandwiches for herself, and the committee in charge of the picnic will supply the coffee and ice cream. A miniature Seabeck conference will be presented as a part of the program for the affair. The Seabeck confer ence is to be held from June 116 until July 6 at Seabeck, Washington, aud the picnic tonight is to arouse the in terest of the University women over the event. Some of the more enthusiastic hikers planning to go on the picnic, have de cided to take a five-mile hike after the meeting in order to get points for cre dit. IN A CLAIRE COMING TO HEILIG A welcome announcement indeed to, local playgoers is that heralding the coming engagement at the Heilig Thea tre, for one performahe, Tuesday even-1 ing, May 15th, of Ilia Claire, one of the most charming of our younger American actresses, in Arthur Rich man’s exquisite comedy, “The Awful Truth.” It is a matter of theatrical ' history that the success attained by .Miss Claire at the time of the play's, premiere in New York was such that for five months she crowded Harry Mil ler’s Theatre to its capacity, achiev ing the first real triumph of the season | in the Eastern metropolis. DR. KIMBALL YOUNG TO RETURN Dr. Kimball Young, in a letter to Dean Dement, announces that he will return to the University in September to resume his post as assistant profes-1 sor of Psychology. Dr. Young left last September on a year’s leave of ab sence from the University to be pro fessor of psychology at Clark Univer sity, Worcester, Mass. During the year he has had the privilege of meeting many psychologists and attending lec tures and lie feels that his trip east has been very worth while, the letter 1 states. CAMPUS BULLETIN 1 Notices will be printed in this column for two issues only. Copy must be in this office by 4:30 on the day before it is to be ' published and must be limited to U words. 1 Sigma Delta Pi—Short business meet ing tonight at 7 in the Y. W. Bunga- 1 low. Both Glee Clubs—There will be a ves- j pers practice at the Methodist church j Wednesday at 5.00. Junior Week-end Directorate—Meeting Thursday in the acounting laboratory of the Commerce building. Normal Art Club—Meeting today at 5:15 o’clock in Arts building. Nor mal art majors please come. Spanish Club—Musicale Wednesday evening 7:45 p. m. All Spanish stu dents invited. Y. W. bungalow. Hawthorne Club meets Wednesday night, Woman’s building, 7:30. Achile McAlister will lead the discussion. All interested invited to attend. Students and Faculty Members—Dr. Harold L. Bowman speaks this after noon at 4:15 at the Y hut. Subject is “The Bible as Literature.” You are urged to hear him. BOWMAN WILL ADDRESS HUT MEETING AT 4:15 Discussion on “The Bible as Litera ture” Planned for Public Meeting This Afternoon A series of lectures on the Bible will be given this week-end on the campus by Dr. Harold L. Bowman, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Portland. The first of the series will be heard this noon at the Y hut, when the popu lar young minister speaks to a group of faculty men and Y. M. C. A. workers. This afternoon at 4:15 a public meet ing for both men and women will be held at the hut. A discussion on “The Bible as Literature,” will be held. On Thursday morning as assembly speaker his subject will be “Science and the Bible,” and in the afternoon he talks at the Y hut on “The Bible as Autobio graphy.” The girls of the Y. M. C. A. are co operating with tho Y. M. C. A. in hold ing meetings. Wide interest is being shown by members of Rev Bruce Giffen’s classes in Bible literature and among the members of Dr. Fish’s class in first year world literature. Dr. Bowman is a well known figure on the Oregon campus and his appear ances have always caused an awakten ing of interest along religious lines, according to those in charge of the work. Bruce McConnell is in charge of Dr. Bowman’s appointments. CITY AIDS TENNIS PROJECT Plans for the now tennis courts in the two blocks north of Hayward field, between Agate and Emerald streets, will be aided by the city council’s per mission to condemn Beech street, which lies between the two blocks, and also to include the alleys of both blocks in the construction of courts. An ordinance probably will be passed at the next council meeting to close the streets. Present plans include the laying out of ten courts. More may be built later. It is expected that two will be finished by the middle of May. LANE WINS FAVOR ON SCREEN Never in the history of the motion picture industry has an actor won such instantaneous success on the screen as Has Lupino Lane. Lane came to Amer ica a little more than a year ago in the stage spectacle “Afgar” and his abil ity won instant recognition. A short time after he came here he signed a contract with William Fox and pro duced a series of short-reel rib-ticklers. His first feature length comedy special is called “A Friendly Husband,” and is now showing at the Heilig. CLASS VOLLEY BALL STARTS Volley ball practice for class teams will begin Thursday at 5 o’clock and all girls who are planning to turn out for this game are urged to attend the first practice, according to Helen Camp bell, head of this sport. Volley ball started during the latter part of the winter term, but was discontinued be-1 cause of conflicting sports schedule. Practice for this week will be at 5 o'clock Thursday and Friday, and Mon day, Wednesday and Thursday at 5 o ’clock next week. WORD OF MARRIAGE RECEIVED Word has been received of the mar riage of Florence Skinner, ’22, and Wil liam Lewis Clark, ex-’23, at Emmett, j Idaho. Miss Skinner was head of Su- ! sail Campbell lmll during her senior j year and was on the Emerald and Ore gana staffs. Clark spent one year at Stanford University and two years at; Oregon. He was on the Varsity basket ball squad, and is a member of Bache lordon. They will make their home in Emmett, Idaho. TICKETS FOR PLAY ARE ON SALE For those University students wish ing to attend “The Charm School” to be given by the University high school seniors iu the high schol aduitorium Wednesday afternoon ami, Thursday 'veiling, tickets will be on sale at the Po op. Admission for the matinee will ie 35 cents, while tickets for the even ing performance will cost 50 cents. The Burton orchestra will furnish music I at both performances. TWO MORE DO-NUT TEAMS ME COUNT Sigma Chi and Beta Theta Pi House Athletes Are Win ers of Hot Contests The Baehelordon baseball team lost to the Sigma Chi team in a close game Tuesday morning by a score of 10 to 7. Until the fifth inning the I Bachelordons helds the lead, then Shumway, the Sigma Chi pitcher, com menced to tighten up and they were unable to get another hit. Before that they were hitting Shumway all over the field. The feature of the game was a double play in the fifth inning. Anderson Sigma Chi at bat, knocked a hot ball to second where Meyers grabbed it and threw home. Garner, the Baehelordon catcher, put out Shumway and then snapped the ball to first in time to get Anderson. Anderson, the heavy hit ter of the Sigma Chi’s, made a home run in the third. Meyers, the Bachelor don’s pitcher also clouted a three-bag ger in the first part of the game. Shumway pitched a loose game until the first of the sixth. He was hit only five times, however, and made up for it by striking out 8 men. Pal mer caught a good game for the Sigma Chi’s while Bradison, incidently, brought in three scores—the highest number made by any individaul in the game. Day, pitching for Baehelordon played an airtight gome and was hit compar atively few times. Garner, catching for the losers, did some good work, while Martin, at short, also did some excellent fielding. The Beta Theta Pi do-nut nine won a compartively easy victory from the Delta Tau Delta team in the game played Tuesday afternoon by a score of 10 to 3. Gowans, pitching for the losers, by walking several men in the first part of the game gave the Beta’s a substantial lead, which they were able to hold. Patterson, pitcher for the winners, was the star performer of the game. He showed a mean eye and a neat arm when he struck out 11 men in the 7 innings and allowed only three hits. Phillips, officiating at the backstop, did his stuff with genuine complete ness. The winners had a trio of heavy hitters in Foster and Gunter, who knocked the pill for two base hits each. Chapman knocked it for a three bag ger. Gowans was replaced by Spearow in the last part of the game. Spearow played the old ball game when he did not allow a man to reach first. Sher man at the home plate for the Deltas also did some good playing. Two double plays were made—both by the Deltas. Gowans to Sherman and Sherman to Jost putting out Patterson at first and Edlunds at home. The other time the combination was almost the same. Walters, Beta, at bat, bunt ed the ball. Sherman threw it to first and Jost, first sacker, snapped the ball back in time to get Gunther as he slid in. MORTAR BOARD PLANS TEA Junior Women are Invited Guests; Affair to be Annual Event Junior women in the University are receiving invitations to the Mortar Board tea to be given Thursday after noon in the alumni hall in the .Woman’s building from 4 to 6 o ’clock. Mortar Board, national honorary society for senior women, was formerly Scroll and Script, a similar local society. The national organization was installed Ap ril 28. , The Mortar Board tea is to be made an annual event according to the cus tom of Scroll and Script. Musical num bers will be given Thursday, with vocal selections by Ruth Akers and Eloise McPherson and a piano solo by Francis fierce. HIIIIHI new Earl & Wilson shirts— today and every day here! 400 bright new straw hats at prices that do not belong to the “400.” when we selected this selection - - - the salesmen who waited on us said - - - “you’ve picked styles and braids, fit for Fifth Avenue or London; and you can double your money on every hat in the lot” - - - instead of 100 per cent we’ve marked these hats at the smallest profit we’ve ever marked straw hats - - - you’ll know it when you see them. » this fact attached to the largest and best selection of straw hats Eugene has ever seen will make it mighty easy for you to select your new straw today! $2.00 to $7.00 ^reen Ulerrell Co. men’s wear “one of Eugene’s best stores” Dance Tonight AT YE CAMPA SHOPPE Myers’ Midllite SoilS Dancing 8:30 to 12 REGULAR PRICES REMEMBER—To get your dates NOW for our big dance at Ye Campa Shoppe Friday night (May 18th) after the canoe fete. VARSITY BARBER SHOP Service Our Aim. Next to Oregana Mother’s Day, May 13 th God sent the birds and sunshine To gladden all the world; He sent the foliage and flowers In radiance unfurled; He sent the June, the stars, the moon, The pearly dewdrops sweet; and then He sent your Mother dear To make it all complete. SEND HER A GREETING CARD Order of Q StudentBody Dance fts MIDNITE SONS WOman’s Building, Sat’day, May 12 EXTRA FEATURES i Awarding football men 1 Certificates of Order of 0 I—ITT ■»■■■! I — Admission .85c Time .8:30