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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1923)
MANY GAY [VENTS FILL SOCIAL BOOK Only One House Plans Picnic for Memorial Day; Opera , to be Given May 31 The “(lays of real sport,” such as are found only on warm spring afternoons and evenings, have arrived if one is to take the outings, picnics and dances scheduled, as indication of this fact. The junior class will give a picnic on June 2 with Coburg as the favored lo cation for the revel. Definite plans as to the mode of reaching the grounds, and the entertainment to be offered, are be ing formulated, but it's to be a big af fair they promise. An old-clothes, hard times affair is the nature of the dance which the freshman class will stage May 25 in the men's gym. Contrary to former years, but one house so far has arranged a picnic on Memorial day. The entire Phi Gamma Delta house with as many guests, the required chaperones, the necessary ice cream freezers, and other picnic para CLASSIFIED ADS Minimum charge. 1 time, 26c; 2 times, 46c; 5 times, f 1. Must he limited te 5 lines, over this limit, 6c per line. Phone 861, or leave copy with Business office of Emebald, in University Press. Payment In advance. Offioe hours, 1 to 4 p. m. LOST—Gold G. M. S. A. U. pin. Re turn to Emerald office. Reward. 306-M23-25 LOST—Blue silk crook-handled um brella. Own«n can identify. Reward. Call 291Y. 304-M23. LOST—Black leather note book. Finder please return to Leona Anawalt, HendTicks hall. 305 M-23 LOST—A fountain pen with a red screw in the top. 754 E. 13th, Miss Burnett, Phono 204. 307M23-24 Gowns and Remodeling. ..Reasonable prices. Holly Moore Linbarger, 875 E. 13th St. Phone 1367-J. 286-M8-tf. r. ■ ■ ;— LOST—Between 20th and University and Education building, tortoise shell glasses. Finder call 1309. 301M22-23 LOST—A gold handled umbrella Thursday evening. Finder please re turn to 720 E. 13th or phone 147R. Re ward. 303-M22-24 LOST—At Anchorage landing be tween 4:30 and 6:00 Sunday afternoon. Brownie No. 2 camera. Reward. Call 793. 302-M-22-23 phernalia, will board a vehicle bound for Coburg bridge on that date. Nimrod Inn and the adjoining territory will be the scene oi the Delta Tau Delta house party on June 2 and 3. The members of Sigma Upsilon fra ternity, composed of young campus au thors, will be the hosts at a dance at the Anchorage on the evening of May 26. It is also on that night that the Univer sity of California Glee club will give a concert at the Woman’s building. The underclassmen of Gamma Phi Beta sor ority have invited guests for an informal dance at their residence on May 25, and on the following evening Sigma Pi Tau will entertain likewise with an informal dance at their house. The Swiss opera in which many Uni versity students, prominent in musical circles, will participate, is an event of May 31 that is being eagerly awaited. Mrs. Anna Dandsbury Beck is the au thor, composer, and director of the opera which is declared to be exceedingly ef fective. Beta Theta Pi will entertain with a sis ter dance at Ye Campa Shoppe on May 29, and on the same night Kappa Sigma will give a dance at its house. A dinner dance to be given by Kappa Delta Phi will be an event of June 2. Other organizations are planning dances, picnic#, and musicales, but their plans are indefinite as yet and consequent ly have not been scheduled on the social calendar. CLASS HEARS DR. PARSONS Faculty Member Talks on Social Ser vice Work as a Profession “Social Work as a Profession and the Opportunities for Women in the Field of Social Work,” was the topic of an address given by Dr. P. A. Parsons of the University school of social service, to the members of the practical ethics class yesterday. Dr. Parsons outlined the history of social service work, the present phases of the service, the re quirements of study for a social worker and the courses that the University of fers to any one desiring to take up such work. His address was the second of its nature to be given this year, as Miss Elnora Thomson, also of the social school in Portland, spoke earlier in the year. On account of Dean Grace Ed gington, who has charge of the ethics class, being out of town yesterday, Mrs. George Fitch presided in her place. UNIFORM COLLARS TO BE WORN Tho members of the Home Economics club are making collars uniform in style, to be worn on the gowns of the girls of the graduating class. This is the first year that there has been any attempt to make the collars the same. They are made of heavy white material and sell for 25 cents. So far 70 orders have been placed. Get the Classified Ad habit. FROSK WILL PLAY ROOKS THIS WEEK Games Friday and Saturday to Bring Campus Ball Season to a Close The campus baseball season will be brough to a close this week-end when the frosh tossers tackle the Aggie rook nine in the second half of the annual four-game series on Cemetery Eidge, Friday and Saturday. After these two games the yearlings will take a trip to Portland with return games with Columbia before putting away their uniforms for the year. The babe tossers are working out on the Eidge diamond every night this week preparing for the two tilts with the rooks and will be in excellent shape unless unforseen accidents occur. The two weeks layoff since the games with Salem has whetted their appetites for further action, and they are anxious to reverse the two defeats handed them at Corvallis. From the way the frosh performed against Salem, it appears that the chances are good for squaring the count with the Corvallis yearlings. In the absence of Coach Bohler, who accompanied the varsity tossers north, the babes are working under Captain “Cutie” Slade. About a dozen men still remain in the squad after the last cut. They are Carson and Harrison, pitchers, Bliss, catcher, Scriptures, Bitt ner, Slade, and Hobson, infielders, Ter rill, Frame, Toole and Mills, outfielders. Ashby, a hurler is also working out al though he is ineligible for outside com petition this year. In the first duo of games with the rooks, the frosh blew up in terrible fashion. This may have been caused by the fact that the babes were playing away from home for the first time this year. Some critics lay it to over con-1 fidence. At any rate neither of these two factors should handicap them in the coming tilts. Both games promise to be the best that have been billed on Ceme tery Eidge this season with neither team appearing to have much of an edge. NEW BINDING PLAN USED Campus Library Staff Says Method of Covering Pamphlets Satisfactory A new binding for the numerous pamphlets which flood the University library is being used by the bindery and is proving very satisfactory accord ing to library officials who are in charge of the handling of the loose pamphlets. By means of the binding facilities at the University Press, the pamphlets are made to resemble books, a stiff board cover being used. The title page of the pamphlet is neatly and skillfully used on the cover of the binding for the pamphlets, thus elim inating the necessity for the name to be written or typed on as was the case when the Gaylord binding was used. The pamphlet collections at the Uni versity library are a steadily growing feature of the printed material handled by the institution. They are for the most part the gifts of business associa tions, governments, states, cities, schools and other organizations, and prove a useful source of information for the solution of an infinite variety of problems as well as providing desired information on many subjects. STUDENTS TO REPEAT PLAY Charm School to be Produced at Spring field by U. H. S. Seniors on May 25 Definite arrangements for a Spring field performance of “The Charm School,” the senior play of the Univer sity high school, have been made. The play will be given in the auditorium of the Springfield high school next Friday. The next event on the senior calendar will be a senior assembly featuring the class will, prophecy, and history, to be given in the high school auditorium at 9 o’clock tomorrow. After the assem bly, the class will leave school for the day, and picnic at Seavey’s ferry. A dinner dance to be given at the Osburn hotel June 2, will be the last social event of the school year. The baccalaureate sermon, to be delivered in the Presbyterian church, will be given by the Rev. Bruce Giffen, student-pas tor of the University. The graduation exercises will take place in the Metho dist church. Dean H. D. Sheldon of the school of education will deliver the ad dress. "The Ink That Made The Fountain Pen Possible NEW SHOW TODAY 99 “Thrilling Says N. Y. Mail "As thrilling as the most sensation al melo drama and as beautiful as a visioned fairy land” is the way the New York Eve ning Mail describ ed this marvelous picture when it was shown on Broadway. We can only add that you will never forgive yourself if you miss the chance to see this eighth wonder of the world. J.i. WILLIAMSON'S^* AMAZING THRILL-PICTUM SUPERB MUSICAL SETTING ROSNER at the WURLITZER One Good Turn Deserves Another We are always open to the students’ trade and we will bend every effort to make your activity a success. Hotel Osbum 300--Memory Books--300 We have contracted with the publishers for 300 copies of the Oregon Memory Book and by so doing we are able to offer this beautiful book at a special price. Regular price $4.25. Selling now extremely low, at Don’t Delay—If funds are low just now a deposit of $1.00—Order Now —will hold a book until June 20th. 39c •will buy a box of Venus Linen Sta tionery which usually sells for 50c. It’s good paper and a bargain at this price. Ever Go Swimming? Of course, well, we can supply you with splendid Gautuer & Mattern wool suits in attractive styles, $6.00 down to $3.85 Pennants and Pillows Beautiful Oregon Pennants and Pil lows that you will want to take home. The most attractive designs we have ever shown at prices that will please you. Shaving a Pleasure with this new Ever-Readv Safety Razor. Packed in convenient, attrac tive cases with five blades, selling at only $1.00 $60.00 is the price of the REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITER, the most convenient and practical ma chine for school and personal use. If you haven’t the ready money talk to us; “we have a heart.” Buy at the Co-op Always