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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1923)
OMEN WILL HOLD FIELD DAY JUNE 2 Many Events Scheduled for Annual Affair; Cups and Awards to be Given Annual field (lay, to be held Saturday, June 2, will wind up the program of sportB of the Women’s Athletic associa tion for this year. The events scheduled for the day include volley and baseball games, tennis matches, canoe races, arch erv shoots, and track meet. Starting at 9 o’clock, finals in the interclass canoe races will be run off. Classes participating will be announced later. The championship baseball game, which will be played off between the sophomore and senior classes, is slated to come off at 9:45. Both sophomore and senior teams won easy victories over the O. A. C. players here last Satur day and have maintained leads in the interelass series this season. At 11 o’clock, the interclass championship vol ley game will be played, but due to close competition the winning teams have not vet been chosen to compete. The inter class archery shoot, which is scheduled for 1:50, will be followed by a track meet on Hayward field at which time events, which will be stressed next year, will be demonstrated, but not especially for interclass competition. This meet will be the first outdoor meet which women have participated in at the University of Oregon. The list of events is as fol lows: Track, 25, 50, 75 yard dashes, hurdles, 05 yards, walking, relay and three-legged races, throwing events; jave lin, basketball, baseball, jumping events; standing broad jump, running broad jump, high jump, and hop, step, jump. The championship class tennis matches will be played off at 3 o’clock on the new courts and following these at 4:15, the presentation of cups to winning teams wall take [dace in the quadrangle be tween the women’s dormitories. Florence .Tagger, president of the Women’s Athletic association, will make the awards. Announcement of the all star baseball team will also be made. This team, picked by Miss Waterman, of the physical education department, and the various heads of sports, is an honor ary varsity team. Tho names of girls who have earned 1000 points for sweat ers and those earning 500 points for small letters will be announced. NEW FRATERNITY GAINS ADMISSION IN COUNCIL Lomax Praises Sigma Pi Tau for Record in Scholarship; Organization Has High Ideals i'lio Inter-frateruity council unani mously accepted the petition of Sigma l’i Tau, men’s local fraternity into the council at a recent meeting. In speaking of the record of Sigma T’i Tau, A. L. Lomax, professor in For eign Trade, and president of the Inter fraternity council said, “They are a very good bunch of men with high scholarship.” Professor Lomax hopes that in the future fraternities on the campus will take a greater interest in scholarship. He does not mean to be little athletics in the least but wants to see the two combined. “We are realizing,” said Professor Lomax, “that it is not the men with the biggest mus cles that make the best record.” It is his belief fraternities on the Oregon campus are now beginning to think more of scholarship than in the past. I* is not compulsory for new frater nities to petition for admittance into the inter fraternity council but it is usually done because of the coopera tion to be obtained from other frater nities and the council. PROGRAM WILL BE GIVEN Alberta Potter-Ruth Akers Recital to Proceed Mu Phi Tea Today This afternoon Alberta Potter, violin ist, and Until Akers, soprano, are to give a program preceding the silver tea Mu CLASSIFIED ADS Minimum charge, 1 time, 26c; 2 time*, 46c: 6 time*, $1. Must be limited to 6 lines, over this limit, 6c per line. Phone 961, or leave copy with Business office of Emksald. in University Press. Payment la advance. Office hours. 1 to 4 p. m. LOST—Pair of black horn rimmed I spectacles in black leather case. Phone i 835. 320M30J1 ! — Gowns and Remodeling. ..Reasonable, prices. Holly Moore Linbarger, 875 E.' 13th St. Phone 1367 J. 286-M8-tf. : --i LOST—A pair of dark brown tortoise shell glasses; chip on one lens. Call Virginia Owen, Susan Campbell hall. 6 1- 3t. WANTED Typing to do at home, by experienced stenographer. Phone 396 bet wee u 8 a. m., and 5 p. m., or Springfield 124-R evenings. 315 M27-J2. INDIAN SCOUT motorcycle for sale. Is a new machine, used but a little over a month. Can be purchased very reasonable; time paymeuta if desired, j Inquire Emerald business office. 321M30J1 TO CAMPUS 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. Oeo. O. Goodall, Phone 836B. 318M29JT Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical fraternity, is giving for its scholarship fund. The affair is not invitational, and the concert will be given in Alumni hall at 3 o’clock. The tea is at 4 o’clock. The program follows: i Concert9, op. 64 .Mendelssohn 1st movement, allegro Alberta Potter Sunset t. Russell Welcome Sweet Wind .Cadman Vainka’s Song.Von Sutzmann Lift Thine Eyes.Logan Ruth Akers Gypsy Serenade .Valdez Fairy Sailing .Cecil Burleigh Through the Snow .Cecil Burleigh Haymaking .Needham Look Down Dear Eyes .Fisher ; To a Messenger.La Forge I One Golden Day.Foster Ruth Akers FOUR GRADUATES WILL RETURN FOR INITIATION Phi Beta Kappa Will Take Alumni into Membership at same time with Undergraduate Group Several graduates will return to be initiated with the 2d undergraduates on June 4, when the Oregon chapter of Phi Beta Kappa holds its first initia tion for undergraduates since the chap iter was installed on the campus April 14. The following graduates are ex pected to appear at this time: Arthur Bramley, ’22, a major in Physics, who has been doing graduate work at Princeton this year; Mrs. Olga Soder strom Young, ’18, of Portland; Miss Alice Lighter, ’22, who is now teaching in the Grants Pass high school, and Pro fessor W. M. Atwood, of Corvallis, who will be initiated by the Oregon chapter for the chapter at Cornell, Iowa, where he received his degree. All graduate members of Phi Beta Kappa have been invited to attend the initiation. The program has been arranged to take place in the Woman’s building, commencing at 5:20, when all under graduates will assemble in the League room at 5:30. At 6:00, a banquet will be held in the dancing room, adjoining the sun parlor. At 8:15, a Phi Beta Kappa public address will be given by Dr. Edward O. Sisson of Reed Col lege. His subject is to be “The Rela tion of Evolution to Morals and Re ligion.” R. Justin Miller, professor of law, will act as toastmaster at the banquet. Responses will be made by Professor Frederick S. Dunn and Professor F. L. Stetson, for the faculty. Emily Veazie for the undergraduates, Ralph Hoeber for Alumni and S. D. Allen for the town members. Reservations for the banquet which will be confined to members of the so ciety, should be made with George Turnbull, secretary, or Ralph D. Casey at the school of journalism, or Charles E. Carpenter, of the law school. Tick ets may be purchased from Mr. Turn bull or Mr. Casey or at the Co-op. JOURNALISTS TO RIVAL FOR BEND “SCOOPS” John Piper and Phil Brogan Have Sum mer Positions in Eastern Oregon on Press and Bulletin John Piper, out; of the daily news editors on the Emerald, has been of fered a position with the Bend Press, a bi-weekly publication, and will spend the summer in central Oregon, he says. This is the second man chosen recently ^ from the University school of journal- | ism by the Bend papers. Phil Brogan ^ mauaging editor of the Emerald, will be connected with the Bulletin in that | city. When questioned as to the exact na- i tore of the work he will do, Piper said, “Anything from office boy to editor.” He expects to supply for members of the office force who will be taking vacations and does not know definitely what his duties will be. “However the Press expects to scoop the Bulle tin on all days of publication,” he added with a smile. Brogan says he, too, is looking forward, to a, little friendly rivalry “in the wilds of eastern Oregou, in the shade of the Cascade mountains,” and that if there is any scooping done the Bulletin is going to be in on it. UNIVERSITY BUYS LOT _ Purchase of Infirmary is Authorized by Board of Regents The property on which the infirmary now stands has been bought by the | University. It now owns the entire strip of land from the car track on; University avenue as far as the prop-^ city occupied by the University Depot.! Authorization of the purchase of this j additional lot was made at the Jan uarv meeting of the Board of Regents here, but legal complications have pre vented the transfer of the property un til now, according to Karl Onthank, executive secretary. It is the plan of the University offi cials in charge of additions to be made to campus buildings in the future to move the infirmary back on the alley which joins University avenue, widen ing the driveway so that the building will be perfectly accessible, and the old music building now occupied by the extension school will in turn be moved to the present location of the infirm ary. This will be done next year in order to allow space on the corner of the avenue and 11th above the car tracks, for the new heating plant, which will soon be under construction. Qet the Heart fled Ad habit. MUSIC PLANS MADE FOR COMMENCEMENT WEEK Programs Prepared by Faculty; Glee Clubs to Sing Programs for the musical events of commencement week have been, for the most part, completed and arranged, according to an announcement made by John Stark Evans, associate dean of the school of music, yesterday. On Thursday evening, June 22, when the Failing-Beekman contest is held several of the advanced students of the school of music will give numbers be tween the orations. The following evening, June 2.'i, the men’s and women’s glee clubs will give their annual concert on the lawn west of Villard, after the flower and fern procession. This will take place at 8 o’clock, and the program Mr. Evans has arranged to be given is one that is particularly suited for twilight. The men’s club will sing a group of Oregon songs, followed by “Carry Me Back to Old Virginia,” “Just a Song at Twi light,” and other old favorites. In ad dition to these they will sing “Shores of Sighing,” Chafin; “Love Symph ony,” Damrosch; “Archer’s Marching Song,” Smith; “Lassie o’ Mine,” Walt; “Castilla,” Protheroe; and “Song of Winter, Hawley. Some of the things the women’s club will give are a group of Cadman’s In dian songs; “By the Waters of Minne tonka,” Lieurance; “Pale Moon,” Lo gan; “Plantation Melody,” Taylor; “Songs My Mother Taught Me,” Dvor ak; “If My Songs Had Airy Pinions,” Hahn. The men’s quartet, Curtis Phillips, John Stark Evans, Wilbur Phillips and Aubrey Furry, which has proved to be exceedingly popular, is to be featured extensively. Soloists with the clubs will be Joanna James, soprano, Gwlad ys Keeney, soprano, Vera Price, con tralto, Aubrey Furry, bass, and Roy Bryson, tenor. Sunday morning, June 25, special music has been planned for the bac calaureate service, to be held in the Methodist church at eleven o’clock. “Lead Kindly Light,” Newman, for which Cyril Jenkins has written new music, will be sung by the University choir with Roy Bryson, tenor, as solo ist. A solo is to be given by Aubrey Furry, bass and the men’s glee club are to sing “Hymn Before Action,” Kip ling-Bald win. On Sunday afternoon, Madame Rose McGrow, soprano, and Dr. John J. Landsbury, pianist, of the school of music, are to present a recit al in the Methodist church. Their pro gram has not yet been completely got ten together, with the exception of one of Hiller’s concertos, which Dr. Landsbury will play, with an organ ac companiment, by John Stark Evans. The music for the Commencement exercises, Monday, June 26, will be supplied by the University Symphony orchestra, under the direction of Rex Underwood, of the school of music. LIBRARIANS WILL GO TO 0. A. C. CONVENTION Northwest Association to Meet June 11, 12, 13; Miss Humphrey to Debate on Fiction Censorship At the convention of the Pacific Northwest Library association, sche luled to take place in Corvallis June LI, 12 and 13, Miss Mary B. Humphrey, read of the reference department of he local University library, will have t part in a debate on the question of Library censorship of fiction. Miss Humphrey will represent the affirma tive side of the question, although she states that personally she is opposed to library censorship to any marked de gree “I believe in open shelves as they have in public libraries,” said Miss Humphrey when discussing the ques tion, “and especially in a college lib rary, where people are supposed to have reached a point where they are capable of doing their own judging about the books in the library. Of course I do not believe that a library can permit any kind of trash to come into it, but I believe in the vault only as a place for rare and valuable books and not as a place where questionable books should be kept.” Members of the library staff here will attend the convention, the plan being to bring to the Oregon campus members of the association who care to make the trip after the meeting in Corvallis has closed. A program of en tertainment has been outlined by the local library and it is expected that about 40 librarians will take advantage of the offer and visit the campus here June 13. Get the Classified Ad habit. Men who wear GORDON CAPS enjoy the confidence that they have 'bought a PERFECT cap. Swagger lines of styles; beautiful fabrics of light or dark colors $2.00 to $3.00 Shoes Repaired by efficient workmen with modern equipment at Miller’s Shoe Shop Just off Willamette on 8th THE SHOE DOCTOR It’s the sole of the people we keep in view, for I am a doctor of the boot and the shoe. I serve the living, not the dead—use the best leather, wax and thread. I will stitch on a sole or nail it fast—do a good job, and guarantee it to last. I will give you a gift along in life—not only you, but your family and wife. So many patients come to my door, all run down and feeling so sore. I don’t use poultices, plasters or pills, but I can cure you of all your shoe ills. W. T. SHOULTS 31 East Ninth Eugene, Oregon A TRIAL BOTTLE of Marvelou* SEPOL SHEEP DIP SHAMPOO —At Yowr Druggist Thousands of men and wom an who hare learned the se cret of lovely. healthy hstr, use SKPOL — the original Shew Dip Shampoo, to preserve and Increase its beauty and lustra SKPOL with its scientific, healing properties, its rich, foamy lather—delicately fra grant—oanisnes clandrurr—stops railing nair—protects the scalp from excessive oil and germ Ufa—and leaves the hair fltu'fy, vibrant and clean. Get Tear FREE TRIAL BOTTLE at Rasular tbs • $ SO / say si the Drug Stares fitted Mow. Family Ska • $1.00 k 5EPO SHEEP DIP SHAMPOO LOTH DEUG COMPANY A Popular Author’s Best Seller —Now a Great Picture! FIRST TIMES TODAY- . RALPH CONNER’S pulsating novel of the Canadian North woods * WITH A SUPERB CAST INCLUDING PAULINE GARON (Star of “You Can’t Fool Your Wife”) HARLAN KNIGHT-JACK WILSON And— A new idea in Comedy— “Roll Along A Christie Comedy in Blackface * ROSNER at the Organ Playing 1 to 11 P. M. Today The Curtain Goes Up— Cf The stage is set for the week’s feature—Sunday din ner. Cl The audience (the house gang) is rather bored, as Sunday dinners usually drag along in much the same routine. Clf But the playwright (the house manager) has reserved a smashing climax for the last act—HAWAIIAN DELIGHT. It is a toothsome special dessert that has the whole house calling for a repetition. H You, Mr. House manager, can repeat the same per formance by calling 1480 and ordering Hawaiian Delight. Eugene Fruit Growers Ass’n. PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY 0. R. Gullion, N. C. Nelson, M. D. M. D. Northwest Hospital Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 1. O. O. F. Temple Phone 133 Dr. L. E. George DENTIST Room 7, First Nat’l Bank Bldg. Phone 1186 Dr. J. D. Tye DENTIST 561 Willamette Phone 1065 Dr. A. F. Kirshman DENTIST 623 Willamette 1577-J Dr. L. Bogan EXTRACTION and X RAY 938 Willamette Phone 302 Dr. R. M. Graves DENTIST Over Ye Towne Shop Phone 65 Dr. M. L. Handshuh FOOT SPECIALIST Corns, callouses removed without pain. No needles or acids used. Just scientifically removed with out pain. Bunions, fallen arches —all other foot ailments positive ly cured. Consultation free. 24 E. 6th St. Phone 1530-R. Skeie’s Jewelry Store Eugene, Oregon O. L. SKEIE, Proprietor Expert Watch and Jewelry Re pairing, Jewelry Manufacturing, Diamond Setting Engraving Phone 411 927 Willamette St. I OVERLAND, WILLYS KNIGHT | USED CARS Tires, Tubes and Accessories WEST & SONS MOTOR CO. Phone 592 Ninth and Pearl Sts. MACK’S AUTO SUPPLY HOUSE HUDSON—ESSEX Auto Accessories and Batteries Phone 256 Eighth and Olive Sweet-Drain Auto Company Phone 440 1042 Oak St. A. S. Myers Radio Supplies—Exide Batteries 822 Park Street Phone 330 THE MME. SHAFFER BEAUTY SHOPPE Mrs. Rachel A Blake, Prop. Phone 888 774 Willamette Phone 1009 663y2 Willamette HASTINGS SISTERS BEAUTY SHOP Manicuring, Scalp and Face Treatments. Marcelling “It is well to see what you see well” SEE MOODY ANp SEE BETTER Sherman W. Moody EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST Wholesale and retail 881 Willamette St. Eugene, Ore. City Cleaners “If We Clean It, It’s Clean” W. E. NAYLOR 44 W. 8th Ave. Phone 220 Patronize Emerald Advertisers
