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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1924)
The Sunday Eleven o’clock By Bruce J. Qiffen University Pastor (This sermon appears on Palm Sun day, one of the two most significant days in Lent—The Editor. THE HUMANITY OF GOD Text: “God was in Christ recon ciling the world -unto Himself.”—11 Cor. 5:19. To his disciples Jesus was not so much a teacher or martyr as he was the world’s redeemer. “He died for our sins.” This vast and awful fact inspired them to go out and baptise nations into his name. The cross has been central in Christianity, and yet in this Passion week, many are in the dark about what the death of Christ means. Some have sought to find the analogy of it in the battlefield, when a Bong of the King was taken as a “ransom” for the many. Others find it in the market place, and we sing of how Jesus paid the price of sin. The Protestant reformers found it in the court room, with God the judge and Christ the advocate for man at the bar of justice, But John Stuart Mill shocked many in his day by declaring that the evan gelists were worshipping an immoral God, a Shylock who was demanding his pound of flesh. Goodness in God must correspond to those qualities that we recognize as good in our fellow men. True parental affection goes out not alone to the loveable and the clever, but a double portion of it goes out to the afflicted little sufferers, who are crippled or diseased or it may be half-witted. Jt_^° was not only numbered with • 1 .nsgressors, but He numbered hii .self with them. He could not see prodigals making fools of themselves without feeling himself the shame they would have felt if their consciences had been normal: Macauley tells us his father never saw slave girls, doomed as they were to shame and torture, without himself being dazed and stunned for hours. And at the heart of Jesus’ teaching is the doctrine of the humanity of God. God is like us only infinitely more. With better ideals of parent hood we are learning to understand the God and father of Jesus Christ better. Once a parent thought to con quer his child, cost the child what it might. But now an understanding parent will say, “I will help my child gain control, cost me what it may.” “The Son of God who loved ane and gave himself up for me.” “I would not mind to die for them, My own dear downs and com rades true But that great heart of Bethlehem, He died for men he never knew. And yet I think on Golgotha, When Jesus’ eyes were closed in deatk> He saw with most consuming love The little streets of Nazareth.” Women’s Group Will Meet Here The conference of Associated Women Students of the Western section is to be held on the Ore gon campus next year, according to a telegram received yesterday from Georgia Benson, president of the University Women’s league, who is now attending the confer ence at Tucson, Arizona. These conferences are held an nually and all the colleges and uni versity Women’s leagues are repre sented. The executive council of the leagues feels that it will mean much to Oregon to have the con ference here and it will be the first event of the kind held on the cam pus. The telegram also contained the information that the convention of the deans of women would be held on the Oregon campus next year. Miss Benson will return this week and will report the meeting at the next mass meeting of Women’s league. New Manager to Be Chosen The manager of the Emerald for the year 1924-25 lwill (be chosen within the next two weeks. This is to be done early to allow the next year’s man to familiarize himself with his duties and spend some weeks securing foreign ad vertising for the next year. The applications for the man ager’s post will be received by the graduate manager this week. They should all be in his hands not later than Wednesday, when the names will be considered by the publica tions committee. The recommenda tion of this committee will be sub mitted to the executive council for sanction. THE OLYMPIAN Above the piles of thick, Hill-hugging clouds, Sun seer, The mountain holds you, Throning you in his hand. The -surging blue, We, earth-eyed cannot reach In all our flying according to the laws of physics Swings down to woo you. Here beneath the cloud piles In all the dustiness of Philistia You walk sometimes, Clothed in wool And with leather on your feet That none may mark you from the ranks of men. But I have seen the curls upon your forehead And I have heard your voice with out the dust rasp, And in your eyes, Despite the veil of grey that you throw over them, Are all the windy places of the earth. And of the suns. —Kathrine Kressmann. Always That Satisfied Look at The Place That Surely Puts Out “the Stuff” Fancy Sundaes and Drinks for college folks who know the best In clude Ye Towne Shoppe in your afternoon stroll. Pecan Nut Roll a Specialty “A trial means more” * * * FRENCH PASTRY * • « EXCELLENT SERVICE * * • Punches and pastry delivered to the houses. Ask about special prices. Ye Towne Shoppe ERNEST SEUTE, Proprietor \ EXPERT SHOE SHINING For a number of years we have been the students’ headquarters for shoe shining. We clean, dye and shine any color shoes. Or ders for repairing taken. REX SHOE SHINING PARLOR (Next Rex Theatre) 1 Literary Gossip PAT MORRISSETTE ! Dodd, Mead this month announce a book entitled, “Love in Children: land Its Aberration.” The thesis could j undoubtedly solve many of the cam pus difficulties of spring. The irony occurs, perhaps, in the author’s name. It’s Oskar Pfister. Now that's kit tenish. Although you might not see it that way, this leads us directly to a con sideration of the type of literature the editor of “College Humor” de sires. This boy wants stories of “youths in shaggy tweeds and maid ens with mysterious violet shadows about their eyes, with mouths a bit too soft—of delicious indiscreet tryst ing places, where suppers have mush room sauces and vin rouge—tales of love that kissed and rode away.” Aye. Kissed and rowed away. But puns at atrocious. And all he wants is local color. Personally, we’d rath er write about the unwrit Indian. Robert Bridges, poet laureate of England, is due in New York. In London he has an office. And he puts his feet on his desk. In America he’ll drink glasses of water and talk very English. That’s a bet. Critics like Sabatini’s new novel, “Mistress Wilding,” because there’s something about the sub-conscious in it. On the other hand, D. H. Law jrence’s latest novel has been released. It’s called “The Boy in the Bush.” In order to get the Australian effect he had an Australian woman write half of it. Says the little “Brown Jug:” “We must say that Mr. Mark’s ‘The Plas tic Age’ appeared at a most unfortun ate time; it kept men from studying for exams, and yet we wonder if the reading of the book does not help a college man as much as a brace of exams.” Ah. The plastic age. Col lege men. Plastic. M. Raynal’s “The Unknown Sold ier” was stopped in Paris this month “with a fury of indignation,” and caused what will go down in theat rical history as the “most magnifi cent failure since Victor Hugo’s ‘Hernani’.” Newspaper dispatches to America say the thing is nothing but “boulevard pornography,” while the “Living Age” says Raynal bold ly challenges Shakespeare. That’s the kind of a first night we’d like to see. An artist trying to put something over—despite the teeth of the crowd. • • • Come to think of it, that might be the trouble with the ordinary under J Place Your Order Now for Hot Cross Buns. We’re going to bake the finest and most wholesome you’ve ever tasted. Remember —order now. .NNwVMWft1 Butter-Krus [( BREAD „ *°srW r4 \ graduate philosopher. One can't tell —off hand,, you know—whether he’s bad or broad minded. No one’s per fectly sure about Raynal as yet. That “Gentleman with a Duster” ho insist* upon writing“The Mirrors” —of this and that, has another book out called “Seven Ages.” It’s quite serious. And we shan't read it. He interprets Christ in one essay. The man can give us a lowdown on most anything. Important items of the week: Ed ison Marshall has signed up with Hearst. Contract, etc. Poor Eddie. Now he ’ll have to be a millionaire. And Sherwood Anderson's divorced and remarried. It just took 24 hours —very simple. Yes, indeed. Many marriages. (Continued from page one) in numbers feature of the serenade it wouldn’t be so distressing—but combined with the departure from the original spirit surely makes it nigh unbearable. Contrast the cava lier and his dulcet symphonies with the twentieth century Apollo, who in the act of piling back on the truck voices wearily, more honestly than discreetly and just a shade Modern Serei Cavalier Is too audibly, “Gosh, where do we il have to go "next?” I It’s all wrong. But everything is all wrong, including such atroci- C ties as examinations, higher stan- t dards, grade sheets, and formals— yet it is all in the lifetime of prog ress, so on with the serenade as she Ivan R. Taylor Gets Position Ivon R. Taylor, a graduate stu dent on the campus, has recently; been appointed to the position of! instructor in the zoology depart- ] nient at the University of Pennsyl-; vania. He expects to work for his Pli.D. degree in dofinecjtion with his teaching. The head of this de-, partment is Dr. C. E. McClung, one of the leading psychologists in America. Mr. Taylor is a graduate of Reed j college, and has been a graduate as sistant in the zoology department here for the last two years. His first three years in college were spent at the University of Sas katchewan. After obtaining his doctor’s degree, he expects to con tinue his work ns an instructor. He is a member of Sigma Xi, na tional honorary scientific frater nity, and Sigma Pi Lau. I "i ■ f lUfWKm . WHAT MEN DESIRE is a woman who is staunch in her love, faithful and beautiful.. Yet even such a woman is not always in possession of her own heart.. She is beset by greed, temp tation, doubt—THE OTHER GIRL— Thus the story of "SCARAMOUCHE* deals with pulsating moments, scenes of stage and Court life — magnificence, grandeur. 10,000 passionate souls all enmeshed in a throbbing plot of surprise, humor and thrills. REX WGRAM’S-SSSS SCARAMOUCHE from Rafael Sabatini S famous novel fatmng Alice Terru,Lewis Stone ami Ramon Novarro THE DAYS DRAW NEAR WHEN ALL MAY SEE THIS SUPERB DRAMA AT The REX A Strawberry Tart for You •J Tempting and irresistable are these delightfully luscious, fresh strawberries, heaped high with whip-cream on a flacky bit of delicious pastry—an exquisite dish for a warm summer day. The Rainbow I »R. JAMES H. GILBERT AND IRS. GILBERT HAVE SON Dr. James H. Gilbert and Mrs ilbort are being congratulated' on ae arrival of a son, Robert Wil ! limn. The newcomer in the Gilbert fnmily made his first appearance ! h’riday. Dr. nn,d Mrs. Gilbert have one other child, a daughter, Made line. Playing Monday,Tuesday at the REX Stranger The Cast Includes LEWIS STONE and TULLY MARSHALL From the Novel “The First and the Last” By John Galsworthy Jilt «°St ^mazing drama of romance and mysterv ever flashed upon the screen. Tug-gins- at ths -r— ciim\x after to an ecstasy overwhelming-. p p ■Phone 87 Comedy ‘The JAZZ WEEKLY’ # KINOGRAMS # ROSNER on the Organ ^SCARAMOUCHE” •JDV 'SHAVLr> KNAU/a OPTOMETRISTS DR. J. 0. WATTS Optometrist Thirty years experience in Eugene r90 Willamette Street, Eugene _MULTIGRAPHINQ Embossing Multigraphing FISHER MAIL ADV. CO. PRINTING ’lione 223 728 Willamette BEAUTY PARLORS HASTINGS SISTERS BEAUTY SHOP Manicuring, Scalp and Face Treatments. Marcelling Pnone 1009 663Vfe Willamette HEMSTITCHING HEMSTITCHING Pleating and Buttons. Pleated skirts a specialty. THE BUTTON SHOP ’hone 1158-L 89 E. 7th Ave. MILLINERY THE HAT SHOP Miss Patterson Iampton Bldg. Across P. O. 6th and Willamette REPAIRING and UPHOLSTERING SEA VERS’ FURNITURE HOSPITAL and FACTORY lepairing, upholstering, refinishing, hirniture made to order. Goods acked for shipment. Factory 551 Vest 8th. Phone 402-J. TAILORS Ve Want Your Repair Work Coats Re-lined Pants lie-seated nvisible mending at reasonable prices. CHANDLER TAILOR SHOP 92 Will. Bus. College Bldg. Headquarters Branch Modern Tailors University Tailors 24 West fth 1128 Alder St. .11 kinds of alteration of ladies’ and ten’s garments. Mending a specialty adies’ and men’s suits made to order 3CROGGS BROS., TAILORS Style, Quality and Price 760 Willamette Street Opposite Smeed Hotel One Flight Up CONFECTIONERY HOME MADE CANDIES Phone 56 Corner Seventh and Willamette SHOE REPAIRING MILLERS SHOE SHOP 43 West Eighth Avenue Eugene, Oregon JOB PRINTING job” PRINTING * Over U. 8. National Bank Service, Quality, Fair Prices and a Square Deal keep us busy. VALLEY PRINTING COMPANY Russell D. Evans, Prop. Phone 470 AUTOMOBILES Star and Durant Cars LANE AUTO COMPANY We never close 837 Pearl St. Phone 166 Sweet-Drain Auto Company Phone 440 1042 Oak St. Overlands, Willys Knight Used Cars Tires, Tubes and Accesssoriea WEST & SONS MOTOR CO. Phone 592 Ninth and Pearl Streets PLUMBING _ CHASE & LESLEY Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Work Phone 243 971 Oak Street MESSENGER SERVICE rTi •' MESSENGER jffl and S DELIVERY 5 SERVICE / Phone 299 J DRESSMAKING DENSMORE’S Residence Sfiop 1059 Pearl St. Phone 1330’iY Smart and exclusive models ready to wear Also dresses made to order
