HUM MEMBERS
WILL TOUR EUROPE
Some Plan to Remain Abroad
for Study; Others Will
Return Next Fall
The lure of travel and of foreign
lands will draw a large group of mem
bers of the faculty this summer, some
to tour only during the months of vaca
tion while others plan to remain abroad
next year for study. One faculty man
is planning a tour on which he will take
a party of students but the others are
traveling independently.
Dr. George Rebec, who with his wife
and small daughter has been in Eng
land and on the continent during the
past year on a leave of absence from
the extension school of which he is the
head in Portland, will return to his
position in the fall. Another member
of the extension school faculty, Mrs. E.
S. Parsons, of the English department,
will leave in June for several months
of travel in Europe.
Those who will leave the campus and
remain in Europe during a leave of ab
sence next year include Dr. E. S. Bates
of the English department. Dean Eric
Allen and Mrs. Allen will leave June 11
for a trip of five months but will be
back in time to resume the reins of the
school of journalism soon after the
opening of the fall term. Miss Char
lotte Banfield of the department of
drama and the speech arts will leave
very soon for England where she plans
to spend the summer and Mrs. Marion
F. McClain, who is connected with the
work of the University library will also
leave soon and be abroad for several
months.
Professor Frederick Dunn of the La
tin department is arranging a tour of
Europe this summer and reservations
for the trip may be made with him at
any time. Professor Dunn will take
only a party of limited size. His itin
ery has been printed and may be exam
ined by anyone interested. It includes
excursions to the points of interest in
France and the surrounding European
countires and some time will also be
spent in becoming familiar with the
historical and noted places in England.
Other members of the faculty who
plan to spend their summer in foreign
travel are A. E. Fish of the English
department and Miss Germaine Cor
nier of the French department, who will
return to her home in Paris for her
vacation.
PACIFIC COAST TRACK
STARS COMPETE TODAY
(Continued from page one)
dash. Today will be Larson’s last
competition under the Lemon-Yellow
colors and he may burn the turf in
record time.
Conference Records Listed
The standing records in both confer
ences are as follows:
100-yard dash—Northwest: Nelson,
W. S.'C., 1909; Kelley. Oregon, 1906;
Baker, O. A. C., 1914; Morrison. Idaho,
1916 Time, 9 3-5. Pacific coast: Kirk
sey, Stanford, 1920; Hurley. Washing
ton, 1921. Time, 9 4-5.
220-yard dash—Northwest; Nelson,
W. S. C., 1910. Time, 21 1-5. Pacific
coast: Kirksey, Stanford, 1920. Time,
21 3-5.
440,-yard run—Northwest: I^rajtt,
Washington. 1921. Time, 49 2-5. Pacific
coast: Hendrickson, California, 1920.
Time, 49 3-5.
880-yard run—Northwest: Dodge, O.
A. C., 1922. Time, 1:56. Pacific coast:
Dodge, O. A. O., 1922 Time 1:56 4-5
One mile—Northwest: Clyde, Wash
ington, 1915. Time. 4:19 3-5. Pacific
coast: Walkley, Oregon, 1921. Time
4:28.
Two miles—Northwest and Pacific
coast: Gill, Idaho, 1922. Time 9:44 2-5.
120-yard high hurdles—Northwest:
Hawkins, Oregon. 1911. Time 15 1-5.
Pacific coast: Wells, Stanford, 1920.
Time, 15 2-5.
220-yard low hurdles—Northwest:
McCroskey, W. S. C., 1914; Hurley.
Washington, 1921. Time. 24 3-5. Pa
cific coast: Wells, Stanford, 1920. Time
24 2-5.
Shotput—Northwest: McKinney, Ore
gon. Distance, 46 feet. Pacific coast:
TODAY—Last Day |
Continuous 1 to 11 P. M.
RALPH
CONNER'S
Novel of the
Canadian Wilds
"THE MAN from
GLENGARY”
with PAULINE GABON
and a large cast
*
Rex Christie Comedy
“BOLL ALONG”
A fun fest in color
Pope. Washington, 1921. Distance,
i 45 feet 8 inches.
Discus—Northwest: Pope, Washing
ton, 1921. Distance. 152 feet 7 inches.
Pacific coast: Pope, Washington, 1921.
Distance, 148 feet 6 inches.
Javelin—Northwest: Tuck, Oregon.
1921. Distance, 192 feet, 8 inches. Pa
cific coast: Tuck, Oregon, 1921. Dis
tance, 190 feet. 4 inches.
High jump—Northwest: Stuller, Ore
gon, 1921; Franklin, Washington, 1921,
Draper, O. A. C., 1921. Height 6 feet
1 7-8 inches. Pacific coast: Templeton,
Stanford, 1920. Height, 6 feet 4 3-16
inches.
Broad jump—Northwest: Kelley, Ore
gon. Distance, 24 feet 3 inches. Paci
fic coast: Merchant, California, 1920.
Distance, 22 feet 9 1-2 inches.
Pole vault—Northwest: Jenne, W. S.
C., 1920. Height, 13 feet 1 inch. Paci
fic coast: Jenne, W. S. C., 1920. Height
13 feet 5-8 of an inch
Mile relay—Northwest: Washington
State College, 1916. Time, 3:22. Pa
cific coast: University of California,
1920. Time. 3:24 1-5.
EMERALD SIESTA MEANS
REST FOR REPORTERS
(Continued from page one)
caused them to become nervous wrecks
and toward the end all they dream of
is late copy, no copyreaders, no seven
heads and the clackty-bang of under
nourished typewriters.
Of course the reader will miss the
daily blare. Tearing the stories to
pieces and rehashing the scandal that
might run between the lines is a be
tween-class diversion of the student
reader. There is always a kick in tel
ling the beat reporter what a hash he
made of a story. Then there are those
neat little pledging announcements and
the passing of cigars.
Everyone gets a kick out of riding
the pledge, harping on his good or bad
points, telling whether he is a good
dancer and so on. Then the engage
ments. How nice it is to read the an
nouncement and then set back and
think up all the scandal one ean about
the two fortunate mortals, who have
gained their education as well as each
other.
Well, anyway, with its good and bad
points the Emerald will slumber be
ginning next Saturday and the gang
will celebrate Friday night with a feed
carnival at the Osburn hotel at which
time awards and advice in the form of
after dinner speeches will be doled out
by those present.
PRESIDENT’S HOME REPAINTED
President Campbell’s home is being
repainted this spring. The house has
been of a grey color that tones in with
the surrounding trees and with the rest
of the campus and the new coat of
paint is practically the same color.
Condon Club Members
Picnic on Row River
Annual outing of the Condon club sec
tion of the G. and M. society, held on
the sandy boulder-strewn banks of the
Row river some 40 miles south of Eu
gene yesterday afternoon and evening,
was featured by a picnic lunch, a ball
game, presentation of an award, and
songs, stories and dialogues around the
camp fire. This annual outing is known
as the Condon club camp fire.
Hally Berry, a junior in the depart
ment of geology, was awarded the prize,
a set of geological books, for being judg
ed by members of the department as be
ing the most studious and active junior
in the department during the year. The
presentation of the award was made by
Dr. W. D. Smith, head of the University
department of geology. Dr. Edwin T.
Hodge, of the mineralogy department,
presided over the camp fire ceremonies.
The picnic luncheon, prepared by the
men of the department who have been
taking outdoor cooking instruction from
Miss Lillian Tingle during the past
term, was eaten after the ball game had
been played on the damp slopes of a
near-by mountain.
One of the speeches of the evening
was given by Don Zimmerman, president
of the Condon club. Other officers of
the club and members were called upon
by Dr. Hodge for short talks.
DO-NUT SEMI-FINALS
TO COME THIS WEEK
(Continued from page one)
The game was played closely by both
teams and few errors were recorded.
The S. A. E. ’s showed superior ball
playing ability and soon got the big
side of the score on their side Ander
son of the Oregon Club team made a
sensational three base hit but was put
out when he tried to reach home
Beck, the S. A. E. pitcher, showed a
lot of stuff by allowing only three hits
during the entire game Ten hits were
swatted from the offerings of Murdock
the Oregon Club pitcher.
Batteries: Oregon Club. Murdock and
Hess; S. A. E.. Beck and Watson.
STUDENT BODY POWERS
WILL DISPORT JUNE 5
(Continued from page one)
blows before they get Gladys Wright
away from the Alpha Phi abode. Ole
Larson and Don Zimmerman will pitch
their tents at the corner of Thirteenth
Coming—
THE WORLD’S APPLAUSE
with Bebe Daniels
and Lewis Stone
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■Bill
PHONE 452
FOB LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES AND SLABWOOD
The BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER CO.
Phone 782
Slabwood—Coal—Cordwood
ANDERSEN FUEL COMPANY
39 East 7th
Eugene Steam Laundry
The place to get your laundering done when you want it done
right and with a snap.
Phone 123
You get the best of Varnish,
Paint, Floor Wax, Furniture Stain,
House and Boat Paint at
PRESTON & HALES
857 Willamette Street
Like a Bargain Day—
the last rush before examinations. But
remember, in the last flurry of dances,
shows and dinners before the closed week
end, that George is ready to serve you with
good food and drinks speedily.
If a reputation means anything to you,
heed what people say of the Oregana.
The OREGANA
and Alder and see whether Georgia
Benson hurls a white rose to Larson or
a red rose to Zimmerman, from the win
dow of the Gamma Phi Beta house.
If Ken Youel doesn’t perk up on his
spritner, Art Rosebraugh may get to
Susan Campbell hall first and run to
! the feast with Ellen MeVeigh. Don
Wodjward and Hesdjon Metcalf wijl
amble through the graveyard to the
Alpha Delta Pi house for Mary Par
kinson. Going through the graveyard
and after the same girl might bring
havoc on one or the other, but they are
brothers.
So be it. They are all paired off
i and some of thb women have a brace of
i aces, so that is that.
Margaret says that it is all to happen
at 6 o’clock Tuesday. June 5. She also
adds that you are not to knock, but
drag yourself and partner right across
the threshold and act natural.
STUDENTS WANTED FOE MILL
A call for University students to
work in a lumber mill this summer has
been received by the Y. M. C. A. em
ployment bureau from the Stout Lum
ber company of North Bend, Oregon.
The company will pay a minimum of
$4:00 a day for eight hours work. Board
can be obtained for $8.00 a week. In
his letter to the Y. M. C. A.. C. G.
Bock, manager of the mill at North
Bend emphasized the fact that climate
in that locality in the summer is very
agreeable, because it is near the coast
and gets the benefit of the cool ocean
breezes
Political Luck
One day
A politician strayed
Into onr school.
* • *
He won elections,
Made his grades,
But
• • •
Lacked something else.
He had no canoe
For his girl.
• • *
Unhappiness ensued
Until he saw
The Lunch Box ad.
• • «
At Carters, he
Lunched and dined
Each day,
• * *
Saved his money,
Bought a boat
And grew happier
And healthier each day.
CARTER'S
Lunch Box
AH, BEBE AS A DARING BROADWAY
BEAUTY WHO RISKS ANYTHING TO
BECOME FAMOUS—
But she thought, notoriety brought fame—'til it
became a boomerang, returning with a crash that
shook her reputation.
Dazzling Gowns!
De Mille Settings!
Wondrous Drama!
I Comedy—T»pics—Novelty
Starting
MONDAY
WILLIAM DeMILLE’S
Production
“The
World’s
Applause”
with
BEBE DANIELS
and LEWIS STONE
A Paramount Picture
Smiles
That wqn’t come off are easily won by
buying that
“Gift That Lasts"
—for—
Graduation or Wedding
at
Coppernoll’s
Jewelry Store
DIAMONDS—WATCHES—SILVERWARE
CUT GLASS—NOVELTIES
Phone 287 790 Willamette Street
♦
POKTKAIT OF
•
— ■ ■ ■ ■—.— — 1 '»
SIR. ISAAC NEWT ON <\,
James II is Dead—
newton Lives
T has always been known
that free bodies fall. The
earth has a strange at
traction. How far does it
extend? No one knew before
Newton, sitting in his garden, one
day in 1665, began to speculate.
“Why should not the attraction
of gravitation reach as far as the
moon?” he asked himself. “And
if so, perhaps she is retained in her
orbit thereby.” He began the cal
culation, but overwhelmed by the
stupendous result that he foresaw,
he had to beg a friend to com
plete it.
In Newton’s Principia were laid
down his famous laws of motion
-—the basis of all modem engineer
ing. The universe was proved to
be a huge mechanism, the parts
of which are held together in ac
cordance with the great law of
gravitation.
James II was reigning when
the Princip'ta appeared In 1687.
He is remembered for the Bloody
Assizes of Jeffreys, for his complete
disregard of constitutional liber
ties, for his secret compacts with
Louis XIV and the huge bribes
that he took from that monarch,
and for the revolution that cost
him his crown; Newton is remem
bered because he created a new
world of thought, because he en
abled scientists and engineers who
came after him to grapple more
effectively with the forces of
nature.
When, for instance, the Research
Laboratories of the General Elec
tric Company determine the
stresses set up in a steam turbine
by the enormous centrifugal forces
generated as the rotor spins, they
practically apply Newton’s laws in
reaching conclusions that are of
the utmost value to the designing
engineer.
Gener al® Elecftric
(fene ml Office COlUpdliy Schenectady,MYi
9S-6t9D
—a