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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1923)
Oregon Daily Emerald Member of Pacific Inercollegiate Press Association " Official publication of the Associated Student* 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 Leon Byrne Taylor Huston Night Editors Edward Carleton Junior Seton Leonard Lerwill Sports Editor ...Edwin Fraser Sports Writers: Alfred Erickson, Kenneth Cooper. News Service Editor -Rachel Chexem Information Chief: Rosalia Keber; As sistants : Maybelle King, Pauline Bondurant. reaiures P. I. N. ....1UUI1K JJjrcto t. Editor_Florlne Packard | 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 Tumbaugh, 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 LYLE JANZ ..-.-.-..MANAGER ASSOCIATE MANAGER ----LEO MUNLY Advertising Service Editor ....-.Randolph Kuhn Circulation Manager -..----—.— ---Gibson Wright Assistant Circulation Manager ----—.-.Kenneth Stephenson Adv. Assistant®___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. Business Manager Phones ... ...861 Editor ...666 Daily News Editor This Issue Theodore Janes Night Editor This Issue Junior Seton So He Went to the Ball Game If a college editor were to run true to form his editorials would go something as follows: Tuesday—Support the baseball team. Wed nesday—Don’t forget to say hello. Remember the approaching ex aminations. Thursday—Everyone attend assembly. “Say Hello.” Friday—Support the starving students of Madagascar. Be sure to go to the play tonight. Saturday—Every student in college out for the game this afternoon. Be sure to say “hello” to week-end guests. And so on— The editor thought of writing a “hello” editorial this morning. He thought of urging everyone to attend the baseball game. He thought of urging everyone to buy their “Prom” tickets today. A warning of approaching examinations came to his mind. He was urged to tell men to go out for spring football. He knew that it was his duty to write these things—and he also knew that if he did, no one would take the trouble to read them. He had a feeling that those who fail to say “hello” would go on ne glecting. He had an idea that those who had intended to stay away from the ball game would stay away whether he wrote the editorial or not. And he knew a hundred editorials would not save the starv ing students of Madagascar— So he went to the ball game. KING TUI AND EGYPT FEATURED IN “LElYUlAf Campus Artists Do Good Work: Out Junior Week-end The “Egyptian number,” May issm of the Lemon Punch, will bo out during Junior week-end, according to Herbert Larsen, editor. As its name implies tin issue will feature Egyptian costumes no scenes. The magazine will also contiii the usual editorials '■:>d articles. The cover, designed by Rolf Klep, wil depict King Tut surrounded by sovera women slaves with a background of Egyp tian pillars and other scenery peculiai to that country. A color design oi •range and yellow has been cleverly worked into the picture. Stuart Biles, who designed the covoi of the last issue, has drawn a full page cartoon of college days in ancient Egypt. Another drawing of a desert scone with the sphinx ns a feature has been done by Bill Nottleship. Claude Snow and Paa Carey have also drawn eartoons for this issue, Rolf Klep, in addition to design jng the cover, has drawn a full page pic ture of a scene at the sea shore. This drawing is especially good, said Larsen The Egyptian idea will also be fea tured in the written articles. Stuart Sawtell has written one of these stories telling in a humorous manner of Junioi week-end at the University of Cairo Other articles have been written by the usual contributors. The editorial page this time, due tc the fact that the Punch will be issued during Junior week-end, contains an edi torial of welcome to the high school stu dents who will be on the campus. An other editorial will be on the subject ot mixing spring weather with studies. This articles promises to bring out syme inter esting facts about spring fever. A feature, which will be tried for tin first time in the coming issue, will be a page of criticism on new books and plays, This page will bo edited by Sydney Thornburg and if it is successful, ho will continue to write book reviews for each issue. “The same group of students contri bute to the Lemon Punch every time,” said Larsen, “and considering the large number of students possessing the abil iyt to write clever articles, this number is very small. We would appreciate it very much if some of these writers would get some ‘pep’ and write a few articles for the Punch.” House managers are requested to order their extra copies, for their high school guests, early. At any time now, they may be ordered at the Journalism shack. The Punch will be on sale at the Co-op as usual. The Lemon Punch is becoming known all over the country for its good articles, said the editor. The Literary Digest has chosen two articles from recent issues of the Punch for its motion picture reel, Fun from the Press, which clips tjie best humorous articles from publications all over the country. Other professional and college publications also use articles from tl e Punch. 0. A. C. ART TEACHER DIES F. D. McLouth Spent 20 Years tn Ore gon Baising Standards in Profession The news of the death of F. D. Mc Louth, head of the department of fine arts at O. A. C., brings to the Oregon campus a realization of what his life has meant to tho schools of higher education in Oregon, and to the whole state in the establishment of artistics levels. Mr. McLouth came nere from the East, having received training in the Art Stu dents’ League and the National Acad emy of New York. Ho also studied abroad. Bringing with him as ho did the finest traditions of his art to the West, he lived in Oregon over 20 years, having the patience to develop the appre ciation and taste that he inspired. Some of the best work of his students was loaned to the fine arts department on the campus last year, and exhibited. Mr. McLouth felt the losses to our de partment from the fire last fall, and by the loan expressed his cooperative spirit. He si spoken of by those who knew him on the campus as embodying the old New England culture and refinement, and of a distinguished and pleasing per sonality. SCIENCE CLUB TO DINE Dr. Warren D. Smith to Lecture at Deady Hall Tonight — Members of the Science club with j their wives and other guests will have I dinner tonight at the Anchorage at 6 'o’clock. This will be the final meet ing of the year. Following the dinner, the meeting will reconvene at 105 Deadv. At 7:50, a lecture will be given by Dr. Warren 1). Smith, head of the geology depart ment, ou tho “Stragetic Importance of the Philippine Geology in the Pacific I Region.” The talk wrill be illustrated ' by slides. Part of his discussion will deal with the primitive peoples of the islands. The public is invited to the I lecture. PROVINCE HEAD VISITS Louise Dow Benton, president of the western province of Mu Phi Epsilon, women’s honorary musical fraternity, was a guest of Alpha Omicron Pi when on the campus last week, visiting the University chapter of Mu Phi. Miss, Benton is assistant instructor in vio lin at the University of Washington, school of music. Bead the Classified Ad column. CAMPUS BULLETIN Notices will be printed in thin column (or two issues only. Copy must be in this office by 4:80 on the day before it is to be published end must ba limited to ft words Pot ana Quill Meeting Tuesday mgnt! in Woman’s building at 7:30. Eastern Star—Meeting of Eastern Star Wednesday noon at Anchorage. To-Ko-Lo—A short but important meeting tonight at the Woman’s building at 7:15 sharp. Junior Week-end Directorate—Very important meeting at 4:30 today, Commerce building. Junior Class—There will be a meeting of the Junior class Wednesday after noon at 5 o’clock in Villard hall. Men’s Rifle Team—All members of the rifle team are requested to report to barracks Tuesday afternoon at 1:15 to have pictures taken. Be in uni form. Automatic Rifle Practice—All sopho more students taking military drill please report on the firing range each Saturday morning and Tuesday after noon for automatic rifle practice. COMMUNICATIONS Letters to the Emkkald from students and faculty members are welcomed, but nust be signed and worded concisely If it is desired, the writer’s name will be kept out of print. It must be understood that the editor reserves the right to reject communications. To the editor: Your Friday correspondent, “hm,” is under a misapprehension concerning the social rules on the campus. Rules are but a handful and these were made by students themselves. What your correspondent refers to, and complains of, is good social usage. And good so cial usage was not invented, one would say, at Oregon. If “hm” had been enough interested to present himself in person, or if he had been thoughtful enough to sign his letter, it would have been easy to dis cuss his query. It is still possible in case he has not dismissed the matter from his busy mind with the dispatch ing of his letter. Grace Edgington. VARSITY LOSES FIRST GAME TO W. S. C., 6-3 (Continued from page one.) game for the visitors and Shields stands to draw the assignment for the varsity. The box score: W. S. C. AB E H O A E Zaepfel, ss. 4 112 2 1 Roberts, 2b. 3 110 2 0 Bray, c. 3 0 2 12 0 0 Cook, 3b. 5 0 0 1 1 0 Sandberg, rf. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Bencke, cf. 5 0 1111 Foster, If. 3 112 0 0 Hanley, lb. 4 2 2 8 0 0 Pickering, p. 4 110 3 0 Totals . 35 6 9 27 9 2 OREGON AB R II O A E Svarverud, 3b. 2 110 2 1 Ross, 2b. 3 0 1 0 5 0 Zimmerman, ss. 4 0 0 2 6 0 Latham, lb. 4 0 0 14 0 1 Sorsby, rf. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Collins, If. 3 1110 0 Roycroft, cf. 2 0 0 2 0 0 Cook, c. 3 116 0 0 Baldwin, p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Stoddard, p. 2 0 0 0 0 0 Brooks, p. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Shields, cf. 2 0 0 1 0 0 "Moore . 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals . 32 3 4 27 13 3 "Batted for Stoddard in the seventh. W. S. C. Runs 213 000 000 Hits 114 010 110 Oregon Runs 001 000 200 Hits 001 000 300 Stolen Bases, Zaepfel, 2, Roberts, Bray. Sacrifice hits, Foster, Ross. Three base hits, Ross. Double plays, Pickering to Zaepfel to Hanley; Ross to Zimmerman to Latham. Struck out, by Pickering, 10; by Stoddard, 4, by Brooks, 1. Base on balls, off Baldwin, 2; off Stoddard, 4, off Pickering, 3. Wild pitch, Baldwin. Time of game, 2 hours, 10 minutes. Umpire, Speck Burke. NAZIMOVA PLAYING AT CASTLE When Nazimova, noted Russian ac tress, decided to produce a screen ver sion of “A Doll’s House,” the great Ibsen drama which she has popularized all over the United States and which will be seen today for the last time at the Castle theatre, there were those who saw in her decision a lucky omen for the success of the picture. For Nazi mova and her consummate skill as an actress, plus her artistic genius, made Nora, the chief character in the play, j known and loved and sympathized with in all the chief cities of this country,! and it was for this reason, and that she ! might not be hampered by the ideas and whims of another producer, that Nazimova decided to organize her own! producing company. REID COMPOSES SONG Ronald Reid, senior in the school of1 music, has composed a song which he: intends to send to the judges of the Oregon Song Committee to be entered i in the contest now being held. The song was given at the home concert of! the Men's Glee club, Friday evening,: May 11, and was very well received. ' BISHOP REMINGTON IS SPEAKER AT VESPERS ‘Old-Fashioned Mother’ Theme of Sunday’s Service Praise of the old-fashioned mother, and a plea that present day and future mothers imitate her, was made the key note of an address given by Bishop P. Bemington, of the Episcopal diocese of eastern Oregon, Sunday afternoon at the University vesper services. Bishop Remington’s address was, in a way, built about his own mother, whom he calls “the salt of the earth,” and whom, he says, possesses all the quali ties—service, love and unselfishness— which constitute a perfect mother. Lack, of religious training in the youth of the nation, Bishop Remington believ.es, is responsible for the fact that records of crime show an amazing number of young offenders. Part of this he attributed to the fact that the present generation is living off the “salt” of its grand parents, and parents, that the savor is diminishing, and that as a consequence a wishbone, instead of a backbone, is be ing developed. John MacGregor, president of the as sociated students, made an address of welcome to the visiting mothers in which he emphasized the pleasure and inspir ation students receive by having their mothers visit the campus. Mrs. L.. H. Johnson, of Eugene, re sponded saying, that being at the cam pus gives mothers a particular feeling of “oneness,” and a more complete under standing of, and sympathy with, the problems of their sons and daughters. Besides the regular chants and re sponses sung by the University vesper choir, Dubois “Stabat Mater,” with Madame Rose McGrew, soprano, and John B. Siefert, tenor, as solists, was given. Roy Bryson, tenor, was also one of the soloists, singing “Mother, My Dear,” by Treharne. HALLS WILL BE OPEN FOR SUMMER SESSION Provision Is Made for Students, With Charge of $8 a week for Room and Board, Next Term Men will be provided with living ac comodations at Friendly Hall and wo men at Susan Campbell for the Eugene summer school session, from June 27 to. August 4. Provisions have been made for married folk to live at Tha cher Cottage. Room and board at all these places will be $8.00 a week and board alone will be $6.00. A feature of the campus session is the assembly lecture at 11:00 o’clock every school day. These lectures will be given by visiting professors and prom inent members of the University fac ulty, offering both stimulus ard cul tural opportunities. Swimming pools and the tennis courts will be open to registered students dur ing the session, while hikes into the mountains and up the McKenzie are ar ranged for week-ends. At the campus session, courses in bot any, chemistry, drama and the speech arts, economics, education, English, geology, German, history, journalism, library methods, mathematics, music, physical education, physics, political science, romance languages and sociol ogy ai-e offered. « At the Portland session, courses in Americanization, art, public health and public speaking will be given, in addition to the same courses as will be offered at Eugene. Registration days for the summer ses sions are Monday, June 25, in Portland and Wednesday, June 27 in Eugene. The registration fee is $12.50, payable upon registration. In the laboratory courses are moderate fees to help de fray the cost of materials and the up keep of equipment. POT AND QUILL ELECTS Nancy Wilson New President of Group of Women Writers for Coming Year Pot and Quill, organization of women writers on the campus, held an annual election at the last meeting of officers for the forthcoming year at which Nancy Wilson was chosen new president to j take the place of Marion Crary who has ; served in that capacity during the past j three terms. Katherine Watson was elected vice president, Marion Lay treas urer, and Margaret Skavlan, secretary. The organization is the only purely lit erary organization on the campus beside Ye Tabard Inn. that of the men. Last ' year Green Ink was put out by the group and some such publication is contemplat ed this year. The present members of the group are Lillian Auld, Marion Crary, Emily Vea zie, Margaret Skavlan, Katherine Wat son, Nancy Wilson. Harriet Yeazie, Kath erine Kressman, Marion Lay, Mary Lou Burton. Margaret Carter, Jessie Thomp son, Mrs. Eric Allen, Grace Edgington, Mrs. Harry Beal Torrey, Mrs. Maun, Miss Ida Turney .Miss Julia Burgess. SENIOR SECURES POSITION LeLaine West to Teach in High School at Klamath Falls Next Year LeLaine West, senior in the romance language department, yesterday re ceived notice of her election to a teach ing position in Klamath Falls high school for next year. Miss West, whose home is in Port- j land, spent her first year of college at the University of Washington, entering1 Oregon as a sophomore. She has been active in college activities since her entrance into the University, having been a member of Phi Lambda Theta, 3igma Delta Pi, Scroll and Script, Mor tar Board and the Y. W. C. A. Miss West is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. U. H. S. ACTORS TO TOUR Receipts From Local Performance to Go into Theatrical Property Owing to the success greeting the local performances of “The Charm School,” liven by the senior class of the Univer sity high school, plans are being made to rive the play in Springfield, and, per haps, at some other near-by town. The acting of the preppers was de jlared by those who witnessed the play to be almost professional, and receipts tes tify as to its success. One hundred and forty dollars was taken in, over*$100 of which is estimated to be clear profit. The seniors plan to spend all money not needed for class purposes for furniture to use in future school plays. “THE SHEIK” AT REX TODAY They had to have a real Arabian horse for The Sheik” to be ridden by Rudolph Valentino, featured with Ag nes Ayres in the Paramount picture produced by George Melford from the big success of the season in book cir cles—Edith M. Hull’s novel of the same name. The picture is the big fea ture at the Rex today. There are plenty of bronchos, fancy stock and so on, but few Arabian horses, on the Pacific coast. At one time it was thought that a horse would have to be imported for Valentino’s use, but finally a wealthy stock man was discovered in a remote town who made a specialty of breeding this kind of equines. He was induced to loan one—a fine white horse—but would not sell it. INA CLAIRE HERE TODAY Among our younger American stars none is more sure of an eager welcome from theatre goers than Ina Claire, that talented and beautiful player so hap pily recalled as the brilliant luminary of “Polly With a Past,” “The Gold Diggers,” and earlier in the musical comedy field in “The Quaker Girl,” and the revue environment of the “Follies.” Miss Claire comes to the Heilig Theatre tonight 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 Henry Miller’s Theatre to its capacity, achieving the first real triumph of the season in the Eastern metropolis. Get the Classified Ad habit. TODAY—Last Day NAZIMOVA m “A DOLL’S HOUSE” Play by Henrick Ibsen Stunning, shocking, daring— it runs the gauntlet of life’s emotions. COMEDY Lloyd Hamilton “NO LUCK” The CASTLE ADMISSION— Evenings .30e * Matinees .20c Always REID’S DAIRY Pure Milk and Cream MAID 0’CLOVER BUTTER Dairy Phone 365 159 9th Ave.E. LEARN TO DANCE at the Studio MRS. BAYH 155 E. 9th Phone 1341-J 7 Would You Accept a Gift? One that will make these gorgeous spring days and your college life live again for you in days to come. A gift to make any one glad to be in such wonderful surroundings. You need not refuse— A CAMERA FREE With it you can picture canoe parties, hikes, picnics for your memory book. A camera is a necessary feature of college life. Buy three film packs and we will give you a camera free. This offer is only good on Tuesday. Koke-Tiffany Co. 864 Willamette Street It’s Time to Select Your Jantzen bwimming ! Suits and naturally it ean best be -se lected at our store, for here are the largest and most complete stocks in Eugene. The famous Jantzen swimming suits are fea tured at this store. A Jantzen will outwear several ordinary / suits. Get yours now while the new 1923 stocks are complete. We have all sizes and colors for men and women. $6.50