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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1923)
REGISTRATION TO BE ON NEW BASIS Students to Enroll for Next Year on September 27, 28 and 29 With the opening of college next fall a new form of registration is to be inaugurated. Registering in courses for the entire year is the new plan, thereby eliminating registration three times a year for the student and a great deal of extra work and red tape for the business office. Instead of filling out the old famil iar yellow card with courses for the term, students will use a new year study program card on which will be listed all the studies to be taken for the whole year. In order to help students by their outlined schedule and original lineup of courses for the year, it is going to cost a dollar to withdraw from any course and a dollar to enter a now one. It is therefore suggested that students fill out their study programs with a great deal of care and foresight under the supervision of their advisers. Enrollment Dates Set Registration dates for next year are set for September 27, 28 and 29. Tues day, September 25, is the date of the freshman English examination, which will be held in Villard at nine o’clock and one o’clock on that day. All freshmen must take this examination before they can have their registration cardB filled out. Classes will fyegin on Monday, Octo ber 1, and on and after that date late registration fees will be payable. Sig natures from the faculty for registra tion cards may be procured Thursday, Friday and Saturday morning until noon. All study cards must be filed by Saturday night with the registrar, after which date late registration fees begin. Costs Dollar to Withdraw There will bo only ten calendar daysi alowed each term in which students at the cost of a dollar may sign up in a new course and 21 calendar days each term in which at the cost of a dol lar, students may withdraw from classes so that study plans for the year are advised to be decisive at fall registra tion. Saturday, September 29, next fall, will be closod day for the rushing of candidates for sororities. Pledging will be Saturday night. The first faculty meeting of the fall term will bo held Wednesday, Septem ber 26, in Guild hall. “BACK TO THE LIBRARY” DRIVE ON FOR VOLUMES Thespians Instituting Movement for Return of Long Lost Books; Fines Remitted “Back to the Library1' might well bo called the name of a movement in stituted bv the Thespians in coopera tion with tho University library to havo returned to the library all over due books. The Thespians, an organization of underclass woiben, have set aside three days this week as tho time when all people are urged to bring back books which they have had longer than the al lotted period of time. As a special inducement all fines will be suspended during the three days, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. No vpiestions will be asked by tho librar ians as to the cause of tho late return of any books, the big idea being to have the books returned. The Thespians, under the manage ment of Velma Meredith, will make per sonal campaigns in every women’s CLASSIFIED ADS Minimum charge. I time. 26c; 2 time*, 46c; 6 times. $1. Must be limited to 6 lines, over this limit, 6c per line. Phone 961, or leave copy with Business office of Embbau), in University Press. Payment ti advance. Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. FOUND—Kov ring with several keys at Campus Luncheon. Hayeox, Dolt house. 317-M29 Gowns and Remodeling. ..Reasonable prices. Holly Moore Linbarger, 875 E. 13th 8t. Phone 1367-J. 286-MS-tf. LOST—A black leather ease contain ing glasses, pen and golti pencil with name of M. V. Graham engraved on it. Call 107. Reward 316M25M29 WANTED Typing to do at home, by experienced stenographer. Phone 396 between 8 a. in., and 5 p. m., or Springfield 12-1 H evenings. 115 M27-J2. tcTcamfus organizations— Student loan funds may be most safely and economically financed and most easily handled by Endowment Life In surance. Let me tell you how it works. Geo. O. Goodall, Phone 836R. 31SM29.il I REID’S DAIRY Pure Milk and Cream MATT> 0'CLOVER BUTTER Dairy Phone 365 159 9th Ave JS. living organization, and the Oregon Knights will do the same thing in the men’s living organizations. Two bar rels will be placed, one at the Co-op and the other at the library, for a de pository for the books, so that anyone who has had a book for so long that he fears to face the librarian may put it in the barrel and have no fear of re sults. The plan is not only to urge upon the individual the importance of his return ing books for which he may be person ally responsible, or for which he has signed at the library, but to have re turned those books which may have been taken out by people no longer in school and which were not returned, and are at present counted among the books which are lost, by the library of ficials. In most cases books are left in the rooms or about the houses where people who took them may have lived, it is believed, and it is these books that the library is especially anxious to have returned. Many books are annually lost from the library by people who take them and use them and fail to re turn them. An effort is made to col lect for all such books, but this is in many cases impossible, and says the li brarian, it is better to have the books than the money. This then is the plan. Hunt up all the books you have that belong to the University library. That done, look around your house for books someone else may have taken out and failed to return. Remember the days, Thursday, Friday and Saturday anil settle your account with the library without it costing you anything, is the plea of the Thespians. SIGMA CHI CLIMBS TO TOP IN DO-NUT SPORTS (Continued from page one) off, baseball, track and tennis, and al though it is a dangerous proposition to predict doughnut sports, it must be said that the Kappa Sigs look strong in both baseball and tennis and the Sigma Chis and the Fijis will make strong bids for the track honors. Following is the standing of the teams: Sigma Chi .20 Phi Kappa Psi .21 Kappa Sigma . 22 Phi Gamma Delta .29 Oregon Club .35 Sigma Alpha Epsilon .37 Phi Delta Theta .33 Bachelordon .41 Delta Tau Delta.46 Sigma Nu .46 Friendly Hall.54 Alpha Tau Omega .55 Phi Sigma Pi .60 Alpha Beta Chi .62 Chi Psi .66 Beta Theta Pi .69 Kappa Delta Phi .74 Delta Theta Phi .78 FORENSICS TO RECEIVE GIFT A woman who has asked that her name not be published, but who is a staunch friend of the University, has recently announced she will give a lib eral andowment to the public speaking department to be used as the depart ment sees fit. The gift is made for the purpose of stimulating interest among University students for public speaking. It is thought likely, by fac ulty members in the department, that some of the money will bo given as prizes to winners in oratorical tryouts and extemporary speaking contests. It makes a pic nic on lawn or table. Williams’ Bakery MORE SENIORS ADDED TD LIST DF GRADUATES Thirty-two Candidates Turn in Names for Degrees -. t Thirty-two more seniors hive been added to the list of prospective grad uates for the year 1923, according to the registrar’s office. The list is not yet complete and names will be added from time to time as students complete requirements for graduation. Following is the additional list which has been released from the registrar’s ■office: Bachelor of Science in Economics: Jack Schofield Newhall, Dorothy By ler, Ralph N. Burgess. Bachelor of Arts in Economics: Al fred Krohn. Bachelor of Science in Zoology: Mar vin R. Eby, Ben Isaac Phillips. Bachelor of Business Administration: William B. Blackaby, George Robert Gouchnour, Paul Patterson, Joseph C. Olsen, Silas E. Starr. Bachelor of Arts in Drama: Marion Gilstrap MacKenna. Bachelor of Science in Geology: Paul Wayne Cook. Bachelor of Arts in Music: Marvel E. Skeels, Ruth Scott Byrne. Bachelor of Arts in Education: Mar ian M. Linn. Bachelor of Science in Education: Elizabeth Baker Gizer, Thorwald S. Thompson. Bachelor of Arts in English: Myrtle W. ICem, Harriet M. Hudson, Helen W. Cooper. Bachelor of Arts in History: Jose phine Baumgartner. Bachelor of Science in Sociology: Gertrude H. Clave, Mildred Laura Dodge. Bachelor of Arts in Sociology: Betty Donna Skaggs. Bachelor of Science in Physical Edu cation: Margaret Jane Clark. Bachelor of Arts in Architecture: Mary Margaret Goodin. Bachelor of Arts in Normal Arts: Catharine Antoinette Anderson. Bachelor of Arts in Romance Lan guages: Rae Margaret Boyles. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism: Jes sie M. Thompson. SENIOR MEN TO BREAKFAST Bible Class Will Entertain June 17; Officers to be Installed A Sunday breakfast to be held in honor of the Presloyterian men of the University graduating class will be given Sunday, June 17, by the members of the Bible class conducted by Rev. Bruce J. Giffen. The affair is to be held at 8:30 o’clock at Mr. Giffen’s home. All 40 members of the Bible class are expected to come to the breakfast as it is the last session of the year for the class. The new officers of the class who were Exclusive College Dance DREAMLAND TON1TE recently elected will be installed at the breakfast. They are Clifford Con stance, president; Brooks Hawley, secre tary; Rodger Williams, treasurer; Ed ward Robbins, publicity manager; W. Landrum, music director. DEAN ASKS OBSERVANCE Houses are Requested to Omit Parties on Decoration Day A request that entertainment^ in sor ority and fraternity houses, and halls of residence, be omitted on Decoration day was the purpose of the communica tion Sent to the heads of the men’s and women’s houses by Dean Grace Edging ton recently. The only limit set in the letter was to “avofid entertainment (about as you TODAY—Last Day '—> Wow! This is the Life— GLENN HUNTER Star of “Merton of the Movies,” in “Youthful Cheaters” Life danced to the tune of a a jazz band. “Youthful Cheaters” they set a wicked pace—Money, money, money, with nothing to but spend it! with nothing to do but spend it! UNTIL—The <old man put his foot on the brake—and bang! off went the source of supply—then the “youth ful cheaters” had time, time, time, and nothing to do but save it— Jazzing! Thrilling! Daring! Loving! SOME SHOW TOMORROW and Thursday Thackery’s Masterpiece “VANITY FAIR” FRIDAY and Saturday Anna Q. Nillson “WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME” DON’T GAMBLE WITH YOUR MOVIE MONEY Always a Good Show at The CASTLE And Always at the Same Prices Flowers for Commencement Let flowers solve your problem for an appropriate GRADUATION GIFT. We have a large assortment from which you may choose. When thinking of your graduating friends — remember “Say it with Flowers.” The University Florist Phone 654 993 Hilyard Street would if it were Sunday.” She goes on to state that on Good Friday this year several groups cancelled parties, and that it would be appreciated on this occasion if a similar concession were made to public feelings, for a good imni many people regard the day as one of mourning. Dancing would probably offend if done on Memorial Day, Dean Edging ton stated in concluding, but picnick ing is quite all right. iiHiiiHiiinaiiiiniiiiniiuiaiHiiaiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiBiiflnnim k. Quality and Satisfaction (J There’s only one main idea about this store—to have the kind of good merchandise that can be sold with satisfaction to you and us. When we’re both satisfied the store functions properly. . If at any time you are not entirely satisfied we want to know it. For 15 years we have been selling good merchandise. Buy ing from reliable sources of supply only and marketing this quality merchandise always at fair prices. Here are found the largest stocks in Eugene and, of course, the better selections. V CjJ Quick, courteous and efficient service. Smiles That wqn’t come off are easily won by buying that “Gift That Lasts 19 —for Graduation or Wedding at Coppernoll’s Jewelry Store DIAMONDS—WATCHES—SILVERWARE CUT GLASS—NOVELTIES Phone 287 790 Willamette Street SPECIAL to the Students Set of Five Golf Clubs $10.00 Headquarters for McGreggor Clubs, Caddy Bags and Balls Come in and let us talk over your requirements and get a copy of the latest catalog Griffin-Babb Hardware Company i 716 Willamette Street Phone 31 Eugene, Oregon SPECIAL NOTICE TO SENIORS Your folks would appreciate a picture of you in tlie cap and gown. Don’t disappoint them. SPECIAL PRICES THE MARTIN STUDIO Phone 132-J 708 Willamette SPRING TIME IS PICTURE TIME You cannot keep your enlargements and group pictures unless you have them framed. FRED LUDFORD Wall Paper, Paint and Art Store 922 Willamette Street Bngene 1 i I I The Call to Holiday Service Tomorrow is a holiday. Holidays mean picnics and picnics mean food. Really, it’s no end tiresome to prepare a big lunch and then expect to be as gay as a picnic necessitates. Let the Peter Pan make a delectable lunch for you. Or, perhaps if it’s a very large picnic, Walt will go. u>o. Then you can play until hunger descends upon the gang, and you’ll find the keenest sort of a lunch imaginable all ready to devour. A cup of Java and some pastry, or a sundae, af ter the movie will be a delightful climax to Memorial Day for those who remain in town. Duvinor 'die 1 etidav hours visit The Peter Pan WALT HUMMELL, Prop. E. A. C. S.