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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1924)
OREGON DAILY EMERALD Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association Official publication of tha Associated Students of the University of Oregon, issued except Monday, during the college year. ARTHUR 8. RUDD ___;_ EDITOR Editorial Board • Managing Editor__—__ Don Woodward Associate Editor _ John W. Piper Associate Managing Editor....... Ted Janes Daily News Editors Margaret Morrison Rosalia Keber Marian Lowry Frances Simpson Leon Byrne Norma Wilson Night Editors Bnpert Bullivant Walter Coover Jalmar Johnson Douglas Wilson Jack Burleson George Belknap P. I. N. S. Editor-Pauline Bondurant Assistants ____ -Josephine Ulrich, Louis Dam mas ch Sports Staff Sports Editor ___Monte Byera Sports Writers: Bill Akers. Ward Cook, Wilbur Wester Upper News Staff Catherine Spall Mary Clerin Leonard Lerwilg Margaret Skavlan Georgians Gerlinger Kathrine Kressmann Ed Miller w-wir t w *“Vf” JXC4C" ^veynoios, tester lurnbauKh, Thelma Hamrick, Und^Vl»TarrC-1 i-Vl"^SJ*' Ph|f*Ii9 Coplan, Frances Sanford, Eugenia Strick JrS/nhTc n|M_ rr v 1 Wllson- Margaret Kressmann, Ned French, Ed Robbins. nRIt ’fC -ff0rdAiZehrSn,r’ Pet0 La,,r!,■ Lillian Baker, Mary West, Emily Houston, Beth lanss, Alan Button, Clate Meredith, James Case, Elizabeth Cady. MO P. J. MUNLY___ MANAGER Associate Manager Business Staff Lot Beatie Foreign Advertising MuacCT-James Leake A»’t Manager - Walter Pearson Alva Vernon Specialty Advertising VMma Farnham William James Ase’t Manager Circulation -. Kenneth Stephenson -James Manning Upper Business Staff Advertising Manager — Maurice Warnock Aee t Adv. Manager — Karl Hardenbergfa Advertising Salesmen Sale* Manager - Frank Loggan Assistants Lester Wade Edgar Wrightman Chester Coon Frank De Spain Phones sailor 655 | Manager ___ 951 Wi*¥ New■ Editor This luuc Marian Lowry Night Editor This Ti^mh Jack Burleson Assistant .Lester T. Talbot The Kick-Off c- ^ 1-j The student body will raise funds for the Student Union. The students will kick off the $5,000,000 gift campaign. They have been entrusted with the task of inoculating the public with the spirit of giving. The first manifestation of philan thropy must be at home. To get help, the University must first help itself. And the maneuvers for a great drive are now in order. lhe alumni, with that benign feeling toward their Alma Mater which can have only one form of expression, have pledged $1,000,000. This will build a men’s gymnasium, a lib rary and a memorial court. Leading citizens of the city of Eu gene have accepted the proposal that the community raise $500,000 for a great auditorium. And now the students are to step in before anything else is done and do their share by building the long-needed Student Union. Theirs is a signal responsibility. Success or failure may mean the spread or check of state-wide interest in the Uuivcr sit.y Gift Campaign. With the money raised and the Union built and the alumni and the city both would find the going easier. It will be seen that when the students can afford to sac rifice for the cause of education, others should be able to give more willingly. lhe advisability of the scheme has been agreed upon. Ore gon students have never really had a center of academic, admin istrative and social activity. There have never been adequate quarters for student offices. The graduate manager has been shifted from pillar to post, always uncertain of his next destin ation. There has been no stability in the location of student government, student records, chronicles, archives and histories. There are needed a banquet hall, a lounge, a campus hearth to supplant the nicotine tree. A cafeteria "would be a convenience. There are ever so many uses to which a building exclusively for student affairs could be put. The feasibility of the plan is certain. Students in other in stitutions have raised remarkable sums for union projects which have proved indisputably successful. In fact, the oracles tell that not many years hence a university without a union will be like a dinner without food, there just won’t be anything there. Today the union is an absolute necessity. Tomorrow it will be an asset and a convenience. The campaign for the Student Union will begin within the month. The entire campus will organize to attain the goal in sight. The quicker the money is secured, the sooner the build ing will be erected, and the greater impetus will be given to the campaign as a whole. The Student Union idea should be like a germ, it should be contagious. It should multiply and bring us many other and more magnificient buildings. The students have an opportunity. They have only to suc ceed in doing their little part in establishing the Greater Uni versity. The rest will follow. CASTLE “The eternal triangle,” that fa vorite device of the modern author. fadeH into insignificance when com pared with the plot of “Lilies of the Field,” a First National pic ture which, opens today at the Castle, for its story involves seven women and four men in a circle of intricate love affairs. It is the second time within re cent. months that C'orinne Griffith ami Conway Tearle have had the leading roles in a picture, having appeared together in “Black Oxen.” which created such a sensation. REX Johnny Hines, whose name stands for pep, effervescent punch and sparkling comedy, stars in “Little Johnny Jones,” the screen adapta tion of the George M. Cohan popu lar stage success, which opened with great eclat at the Rex theater yes terday, where it plays again today. There is more intrigue, plot and thrills in “Little Johnny Jones” than can bo found in a half-dozen similar plays everywhere it bears the unmistakable stamp of the great producer, playwright and actor, George M. Cohan. <b--—--♦ Campus Bulletin Notices will be printed in this column for two issues only. Copy most be in this office by S :80 on the day before it is to be published, and most = be limited to 20 words. <!»-♦ Senior Cla/ss—Meets in Villard hall, this evening at 7:30. Women’s .. League — Executive council meeting tonight. Gra-Kos—Important meeting this noon at College Side Inn. Mu Phi Epsilon—Business meet ing, 1:30 p. m.. April 5, Music building. Women’s Forum — Meetings at 7:30 tonight, in the Woman’s building. Ad Club—Special luncheon to morrow noon. John Kennedy of Portland will be present. Girls’ Volleyball — Hours have been changed to Monday, Wednes day and Friday at 3:00. Girls’ Blfle Team—Preliminary and record firing for girls’ rifle team all during week ending April 5. Women Students—Invited to tea this afternoon from 4 until 6 with Mrs. Virginia Judy Esterly, 667 East 12th. Junior Week-end Committees— Meeting this afternoon at 5 o’clock, in Condon hall, Administration building. Meeting is for entire group. Education — Students desiring supervised teaching, “Education 107,” during 1924-25, make applica tion this week with Mr. Hughes, Education building. ZIEGFELD’S “SALLY” COMES MONDAY NIGHT Ziegfeld’s “Sally,” which is scheduled for next Monday night at the Hoilig and which the manage ment of that theater promise will bo the great theatrical event of the year, is atrtacting considerable attention on the campus and W. B. McDonald, manager, reports that, although prices are high, due to the quality of the attraction, that students will make up a largo part of the audience. Gallery rushing, always a popular method of seeing the big shows, will not be in vogue this time, however, “Mac” says, on account of the fact that every seat in the house is reserved. The latest word is that several of the largo cast have friends on the campus. A number of campus organizations are planning to enter tain one or more of the main peo ple in thet cast. The company will arrivo early Monday morning. ZETA KAPPA PSI PLEDGES TO STAGE STUNT TONIGHT Tonight at 7:30, in the corrective^ room of the women’s gymnasium, the pledges of Zeta Kappa Psi, na tional honorary debating society for women, will stage a somewhat im promptu performance in the form of a pre-initiation stunt. No in formation has been divulged as to the nature of the entertainment, Imt it is thought that it will be worth the while of any women stu dents who wish to attend. Tho af fair is open to all women of the U niversity. All the tingling suspense of the East All the glorious thrill of i the West The NIGHT HAWK Friday The REX 1 _l WORLD PEACE THEME OF ORATORICAL MEET Six Schools Will Contest on Friday Evening 'The colleges that have definitely signified their intention of entering contestants in the Btato peace orator ical contest which is scheduled to be; held in Villard hall on Friday even ing at 8 o’clock are: Pacific uni versity, Pacific college, Willamette university, Eugene Bible university, Oregon Agricultural college, Linfield college and the University of Ore gon. Two prizes of $75 and $50 will be awarded for the best orations on the subject of peace. A national organ-' ization which has for its purpose the j promotion of international peace, is | sponsoring this contest. The titles of the orations to be de livered by students from the various colleges are as follows: “Peace Or ation,” “International Mind,” “It Must Not Be Again,” “A Nation’s Soul,” “The New Peace,” “Ameri ca’s Sacred Trust,” and “The Wag ing War Against War.” The ora tions must not exceed 1,500 words in length. The judges who will award the prizes are to be divided into two groups, namely, those who will judge from the standpoint of thought and composition, and those who will judge from the standpoint of delivery. The men who will judge on the basis of thought and composition are William O. Moore from Iowa State college, Charles A. Marsh, national president of Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic fraternity and instructor at the Uni versity of California, southern branch, and Edwin Dubois Sliurter from the Southern Methodist univer sity of Dallas, Texas. The other set of judges will be announced tomor row. There will be no more contests af ter this until May. 22, when the North west oratorical meet will be held be tween Washington, Idaho and Ore gon. Rose La Vogue Beauty Shop Manicuring, Scalp and Face Treatments. Marcelling 13th and Kincaid V An EQUITABLE Polic> takes the IF lout of lIFe ’rotects your family if you die. Provides for your own future if you live. rHE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY ol the UNITED STATES IOBERT W. EARL Jistrict Mgr. Phone 1197-Y j THE SCHOOL OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PRACTICE OF THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY A Graduate School offering a course of study lead ing to the degree of Master of Science, with held stations in the plants of six different companies. These com panies produce steel, pulp, paper, caustic soda, chlorine, heavy acids and salts, sugar, gas, ammonia, benzol, etc. The more important unit operations of chemical engineering are studied systematically by means of tests and experimental work on full scale plant apparatus. The work is wholly educational and independent of control by the plant managements. The attention of the student is directed exclusively to the study of Chemical Engineering. The total number admitted to the school is limited and the students, studying and experimenting in small groups, receive individual instruction from resident pro fessors. For entrance requirements and details address R. T. Haslam, Director, School of Chemical Engineering Practice. MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY CAMBRIDGE MASSACHUSETTS 5=^ Coming Events TODAY 11:00 a. m.—Assembly. Vlllard hall. 9-4 p. m.—Y. M. C. A. election of officers. Hot. 4-6 p m.—Dean Esterly’p tea, 667 East 12th street. FRIDAY, APRIL 4 8:00 p. m.—Oratorical contest. Villard hall. SATURDAY, APRIL 5 April Frolic—Woman’s building. Men’s Smoker—Men’s gymna sium. ANNOUNCEMENT! LESLIE MACK ELECTRIC CO. Wishes to announce that is is now open for business at 79 6th Avenue West All kinds of wiring, repairing, installing. Satisfaction guaranteed. Work and materials Leslie Mack Electric Co. Just outside high rent district. Store phone 1135-L Residence phone 764-Y HEIJ-IG TODAY Friday — Saturday A Romance of the Heart and Soul of New York One of the Big, Worth-While Pictures of the Year Carl Laemmle MARY PHILBIN STAR OF MERRY GO ROUND in HER GREATEST SUCCeSS, HIGHWAY BASED ON CW&i KILDARES AMAZING LIFE SIDCY "MY MAMIE ROSE* dhsckdot ibmmo cummmg's 'UNIVERSAL JEWEL A romance of New York—cf its bowery days 30 years ago—its truei soul bared to the world—here in gripping pictures is the story of one of its daughters, Mamie Rose from the tenements, rising through love and sacrifice to a life One of the most unusual and amazing pictures the Heilig has News Comedy Prices Matinee .20c for This Production Night, Floor .30c Only Balcony, usual price.20c All FLORSHEIM Shoes and Oxfords Values Up to $12, Go at $8.85 During This Sensational 9 DAY SALE at the MOPELSHOE STORE