Oregon Daily Emerald Member of Pacific Inercollegiate Press Association Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, issued daily aaoept 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. Night Editors Leon Byrne Edward Carleton Junior Seton Taylor Huston Leonard Lerwil] News Service Editor-Rachel Chesem Information Chief: Rosalia Keber; As sistants : Maybelle King, Pauline Bondurant. .Monte Byers .Florin* Packard Features .. T. I. N. S. Editor _ Dramatics -Katherine Wateon Music _Margaret Sheridan News staff: Clinton Howard, Genevieve Jewell, Anna Jerzyk, Geraldine Root, . Margaret Shavian, 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 LYLE 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, 12.26 per year. By term, 76c. Advertising rates upon application. ...... Phones . .... Business Manager _961 Editor ......666 Vally .News Editor I his Issue Freda Goodrich Night Editor ihis issue Taylor Huston Excellent Judgment !!-■-■_ J A thousand and one details—in addition to the responsibility for the finances of the student body and the scheduling of athletic con tests are the lot of the Graduate Manager. And still, since that posi tion has been held by Jack Benefiel there has been little complaint. There has been no great commotion. The work has been done—and forgotten. The Executive Council displayed excellent judgment last night in their selection of Benefiel for the coming year. The work has been handled with so little friction that many have failed to realize the difficulties which are involved. It is only when there is a minor complaint to be made, or an adjustment to be ar ranged that the graduate manager comes into the limelight. Many have assumed that games scheduled themselves—or that football play ers bought their own uniforms—or that printing contracts and music agreements were automatically signed. Jack Benefiel is to a degree responsible for the huge slice which has been lopped from the student body indebtedness. He is one of the most efficient managers on the coast, and the council is to be con gratulated on its action. Dean Straub Contributes Dean Straub sent in the following clipping from the report of a speech by Professor Roll0 Walter Brown, of Carleton college, North field, Minnesota. “I have come to the conclusion that any student, to receive at tention from the faculty of the average college, must be to a certain extent, morally and mentally deficient. “In the last ten years I have visited many colleges and I have at tended a number of faculty meetings, and while I have found that considerable time has been devoted to such questions as the number of fraternity dances to be given in a season, what hour at night the fudge kitchens in the girls’ dormitories shall remain open, and what size paddle may be used in the initiation of freshmen, never have I heard five minutes devoted to the question of the exceptional student des tined to be a leader in whatever line of endeavor he shall follow.” Dean Straub adds, “This does not refer to the U. of O. faculty, does it, Mr. Editor?” POSTURE FOLLIES WILL BE PRESENTED TODAY Gym Majors to Judge Girls in Living Organizations The final drive in the posture contest staged by tho seniors in physical edu cation, among the women on the campus will be concluded tonight when the majors will visit the various living or ganizations and give posture tests to the girls, The tests are being run on a do nut Imsis and tho house making the high est average in sitting and standing pos ture will receive an award to be pre sented by the department of physical edu cation. This afternoon at 5 o’clock, at the | regular mass meeting of the Women's' League, “Posture Pollies” will be pre sented by the junior and senior gym ma jors. This stunt will demonstrate tne absorb and catorcion-like figures which modern styles demand in carriyng out their art. A film entitled. “Foot Fol lies, is also scheduled to be shown. Professor Fairbanks, of the school of architecture, has unuertaken the work of making the award to be offered for the highest average posture. The actual work, however, will be done by the class iri modeling, under the direct supervision of Mr. Fairbanns. According to the plans outlined by Mr. Fairbanks yester dav, tho award will be a base-relief in bronze, but no definite pattern 1ms been decided upon yet. “ It w ill express,” i said Miss Florence Alden, head of the1 school of physical education for women, \ the bouyancy, the joy, and life that j comes through perfect poise and control of the body.” Considerable time and money will be required to complete the work as the casting in bro/.o will take tho entire summer and will alone cost be- I tween $35 and $50. However, a plaster ! east of tho plaque will be completed be fore college is over this term. Many posters, showing the various in correct postures are hung in the Woman's building and the girls have been voting on the poster which best convoys to their minds the idea of posturo. The poster receiving the greatest number of votes w 11 bo announced at the mass mooting this afternoon. Mirrors, to attract the attention of one’s own posture have been placed in various places about the build ing. The idea which the senior majors, backed by the department of physical education, have, in putting on this drive, is to arouse an interest in posture among University women and to further its progress by showing the evil results which poor posture will promote. Grow straight now and you’ll never turn in your coffin. CAMPUS BULLETIN Notices will be printed in this column for two issues only. Copy must be in this iffice by 4:S0 on the day before it is to be published and must be limited to U words. R, U. A. Leaner? Dial—Meeting in the Woman’s build ing at 7:30 Thursday evening. Phi Theta Kappa meet at dinner to night at 6 o’clock at Ye Campa Shoppe. Newman Club dinner Saturday even ing at 6:30. All members are invited to attend. Pro and Con— discussion meeting at 7:15 in Commerce building tonight. Open forum. Eutaxian Meeting—Thursday evening at 7:30 in the Y. W. C. A. Bungalow. Very important. Girl Swimmers—Anyone interested in winning swimming honors, see swim ming instructor. All Oregon Club Girls—and girls living in town who are interested in get ting a sweater turn in their class points to Miss Carson, in the Wo man ’s building by Friday. University Professors—The local chap ter of the American Association of University Professors will meet Mon day night at 6:00 o’clock at the An chorage. Papers will be read by Dr. Milne and Dean Hale. Dean Sheldon’s Classes—Because of the absence of Dean Sheldon, classes in American Education and American Civilization will be discontinued for the rest of the week. The World his tory classes will meet as usual. PAMPHLET ON BUSINESS LEADERHIP IS READY Folder Contains Outline of Courses to be Taken by Commerce Majors During Four Years Work “Opportunities for Business Leader ship,” a pamphlet describing the work of the University school of business administration, is ready for distribu tion. The folder contains an outline of the course to be taken by majors in busi ness administration, from the freshman through the senior year. Two charts are contained in the reading matter, both showing the relation of the business training offered in this school to other lines of business. They tell in picture which otherwise would require several pages of type. Training for business leadership is the object of the course offered, accord ing to the pamphlet. Each student is viewed as a potential manager and is trained accordingly,” says the booklet. In every/case, the emphasis is placed upon the administrative aspects of bus iness. Many lines of business are now offer ing openings for the student who is willing to be a pioneer, the folder points out. Foreign opportunities are numerous and domestic trade opportun ities are even more plentiful. The school of business administration will advise any one who is contemplating some type of business management, as to the type of work best suited to the individual case. R. U. A. Leaner? CUPS ARE GIVEN TO U. H. S. Seniors Present Trophies for Scholar ship and Activities The University high school senior assembly at which the class gift to the school will be presented will be given a nine o 'dock this morning. After the assembly, the seniors are excused for the day, and will go to Coburg bridge on a picnic. The gift decided on will be two sil ver loving cups, one to be given each year to the class making the highest scholarship record, and another to be given to the class scoring the highest number of points in inter-class activi ties. These activities include debate, dramatics and athletics, and a point system will be worked out to determine j the score made by the classes. The seniors have taken a responsi bility which they hope to establish as s tradition in the school. It is to do all the work around the school, the dis posal of which is not otherwise ar ranged for. This year's seniors have set a good example by caring for the : ichool flag, arranging for the making ! TONIGHT The Great Broxopp BY A. A. MILNE A Modern Comedy of Business and Social Life THREE ACTS GUILD THEATRE MAY 24- 25, 26 75c—50c. No Tax NOTE—First performance in the United States. To be pro duced in New York next season. of a trophy case and a bulletin board and caring for the window boxes on the front of the building. The assembly program today will be as follows: Duet . Mrs. Harold Benjamin, vio lin, and Perry Burton Arant, piano. Vocal Solo . Dale Cooley Presentation of Scholarship Cup .... .Hugh Lynch Presentation of Activities Cup . Ted Rueh Vocal Solo . Joanna James Address . President Campbell FLANDERS POPPIES DAY TO BE COMMEMORATED (Continued from page one) after years in the hospital, to make their way. —And the world has for gotten them. Tomorrow is Flanders Poppies Day. Even now we remember the significance of that flower. Tomorrow it takes on an added significance. Through it we will be given an opportunity to show the discharged soldier that even in 1923 we have not forgotten. The Women’s Auxiliary of the Amer ican Legion will sell Flander’s Poppies in booths on the campus at ten cents a piece. Ten cents from each of us will show that we have not forgotten. B. U. A. Leaner? Fishing— for compliments? Our shirts are the kind that are looked at. Not stared at. Made of cus tom materials without customary prices. New patterns. Some as gay as a summer debutante. Others as demure as a Quakeress. Priced $2.00 to $6.50 oe go ? XcLad'lA^ SO^jS-' <$&■ fXLS&j £4 £olS*-<£<zX&^ %po& • <}ajuuajUC&+- Cervvu^C'vCi” G™ p^° ' *^j^-i>tuiry^ J^V^rv AjO^lXtX&Aj . Hearsts International june Magazine 35 CENTS Every month Hearst** International turns some big subject inside out mm—c—.m——i^wimmr«gg»a5anri——— f U. of California Glee Club Saturday Night Concert and Dance 10-Piece Jazz Orchestra Eugene New Armory—8:30 VAUDEVILLE STUNTS BETWEEN EVERY DANCE Dancing $1.10 per Couple Balcony 35c ATTENTION! CALIFORNIA SIUDENTS Go Home by Stage Pickwick Stage, Inc., daily service to Los Angeles and all points north in California. A three days trip to San Francisco, 14 hours from San Francisco to Los Angeles, passengers rest at night. Fare to San Francisco.$ 1 8.50 Fare to Los Angeles .$30.35 44 Hours by “Steamship Cuba” The fastest boat to San Francisco; electrically driven; leaves Portland every Saturday. Fare $24.00. For further inform ation write Bollam Steamship Agency 122 Third Street Portland, Oregon Footprints of Egypt And footprints of Spring, 1923, tally closely in this new White Kid Egyptian Sandal—reminiscent of ancient Egyptian queens. The “Nile” Has the youthful charm of Spring, with lines as deftly modeled as the peeping petals of the Lotus Lily. White Kidskin. Also\ developed in Sand, Nubuck and Nude Ooze. N $6.00 - $7.00 - $8.50