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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1924)
THIRTY ATTEND ANNUAL Y. M. G. A. CONFERENCE Nine Northwest Schools Are Represented About thirty delegates are ex pected from the various Northwest colleges and universities to attend the annual Y. M. C. A. officers’ training conference, which will be held on the Oregon campus Satur day and Sunday of this week. Six Oregon colleges, two Washington colleges, and one Idaho college will be represented at the conference, which is held each year to train the newly elected officers of the various college Y. M. C. A.’s. Beside the student delegates, there will be in attendance W. W. Dillon, interstate secretary of the Y. M. C. A.; Gale Seaman, Pacific coast secretary; W. F. Hypes of Chicago; Prof. Duback of O. A. C.; and E. W. Warrington, who is Y. M. C. A. secretary at 0. A. C. The conference will convene Sat urday morning at 11:15 a. m. in the “Y” hut, and adjourn Sunday afternoon at the home of Eev. Henry Wilson Davis on College Crest. Today at 1:15, in the “Y” hut, the field council for Idaho, Wash ington and Oregon will meet and discuss matters of student interest ' in Y. M. C. A. work. There will be 12 delegates to this meeting and they are in charge of the Seabeck conference at Seabeck, Washing ton, for this year. The field coun cil will adjourn its meeting in time to attend the Officers’ Training conference. ' VISITING SECRETARIES ELECT NEW OFFICERS (Continued from page one) j round table discussion will be con ducted this afternoon by Jake D. Allen of San Francisco on the topics: “Internal and External Publicity” and “The Secretary and His Job.” W. B. D. Dodson, man ager of the Portland chamber of commerce, is to speak at the secre taries’ assembly hour at 11 o’clock. Yesterday the secretaries were entertained' at the Eugene cham ber of commerce during the lunch eon hour, at which time Jake D. Allen spoke on “The Chamber of Commerce as an Institution.” Com mittee organization and control was the subject for round table discussion in the afternoon. J. H. Fuller of Ashland addressed the delegates at their morning assem bly hour, and E. C. Robbins, dean of the school of business adminis tration of the University, spoke during the morning on “Principles of Economics.” Today’s program follows: 9:00-9:50—Mechanics of Pub lic Speaking . A. S. Dudley 10:00-10:50—Business Cycles .. F. E. Folts, University of Oregon 11:00-11:50—Assembly; Com munity Singing; Speaker .. W. B. D. Dodson, Portland 12:00-1:15—Lun cheon 1:15-4:45—Round Table Discus sion—“Internal and Exter nal Publicity,” “The Secre tary and His Job” . .. Leader, Jake D. Allen 6:15— Annual Banquet; Pre sentation of Certificates, University of Oregon. "classified ads Minimum charge, 1 time, 25c; 2 times, 45c: 8 times, 60c; 1 week, $1.20. Meet be limited to 5 fines: over this limit 6c per line. Phone 961, or leave copy with Business office of Emerald, in University Press. Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. L'AYABU IN ADVANCB ONLY Found—Hand magnifying glass. Call room 202, Sociology bldg. A-18 Be a Newspaper Correspondent— With the Heacock Plan and earn a good income while learning; we show you how; begin actual work at once; all or spare time; experi ence unnecessary; no canvassing; send for particulars. News writers Training Bureau, Buffalo, N. Y, F 12-tf EASTER IS OBSERVED BY ALL CHRISTIANITY Local Churches Especially Invite Students of University to Attend Service By Walter Coover Easter Sunday is one of the most important days in the church in that it is the celebration of the most important event in Christian ity, the resurrection of Jesus Christ. It is notable in that it is univer sally observed by Roman Catholics and Protestants alike. As the Romans were converted to Chris tianity, the ancient heathen cus toms were discarded. The Easter festival, however, is largely a com bination of the best traditions ol these old pagan spring festivals. The observance of the resurrection has been carried down through the centifries in spite of the divisions within the churches. Nowadays in America, special musical services, sunrise prayer meetings and breakfasts are char acteristic of the day. The crowds for the Easter services are among the largest of the year. Last year, in the country about Los Angeles, meetings were held at sunrise on six different mountain tops with an estimated attendance of 125,000 persons. The churches of Eugene are mak ing special efforts to attract the University students to the Easter sel-vices. Many attend at this time who do not at other times. These persons are especially invited to attend the breakfasts, communion services, sermons and sacred con certs which will appear on the pro grams for the day. The First Christian church will start observance with the Sunday school, making a special effort to roach an attendance of 1,200. The regular morning service consists ol Easter music by the choir and a sermon by the pastor, Dr. E. V. Stivers, on “The Resurrection of Christ and Immortality.” The eve ning will be given over to music and a pantomime, “The Foolish Virgins.” A breakfast at 7 o’clock for the young people and a communion ser vice at 8 mark the early morning at the First Methodist church, Sunday school comes at 9:45, with classes for University men and women. The “Hallelujah Chorus,” and “I Know That My Redeemer Liveth,” both by Hdndel, will be sung during the morning service, beginning at 11 o ’clock. Dr. J, Franklin Haas will speak on “The THE CORSAGE FOR EASTER Expressing the joy of Easter in the wearing of new rai ment is an age-old custom. Wearing an Easter corsage is a modern expression of | Easter joy. | When you’ dress for Easter you will appreciate a cor sage that is correct and be coming. We will gladly give especial attention to the selection of Easter corsages. Order early. University Florist 993 Hilyard Street Phone 654 You Should Have a Kodak The best way to keep the records of your college days is’ to picture them. Your friends, those picnics, track meets, Junior Week-end events—all should be pictured in your memory book. We sell kodaks and teach you the proper way to use them. Come in and see us about your kodak immediately. FILMS—DEVELOPING—PRINTING BAKER-BUTTON 7 West Seventh Street Easter Message of Spring.” In the evening, a sacred concert will be given by Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical fraternity. The Episcopal church will hold a Choral Holy Communion at 6:30, a Holy Communion (spoken) at 8 o ’clock, and a Choral Holy Com munion and sermon at 11. At 7:30 p. m., the Evening Prayer and ser mon will be special for the Ivan hoe Coinmandery No. 2, of the Knights Templar. A communion service and a breakfast are on the program for 7 o ’clock at the Central Presby terian church. At 11 o’clock, the choir, under the direction of John B. Siefert, will sing three special numbers, and Rev. Bruce Giffin will deliver a sermon on “Immor tality Brought to Light.” There will be no evening servicie, the j congregation uniting with the Methodists for the Mu Phi Epsi lon sacred concert. St. Mary’s Catholic church will hold a. high mass at 8 o’clock and a low mass at 10:30. Special music will be given at high mass. The First Baptist church is not planning an Easter service but hopes to bring their campaign for a new church, building to a success ful close on Sunday. Special music w-ill feature the Sunday school hour. MEIKLEJOHN SPEAKS ON FUTURE COLLEGES (Continued from page one) called distracting value of ath letics?” asked one interrogator. “My chief complaint about ath leitcs,” he said, “is that .... the athletes hire someone else to do all the' thinking for them. If they would play their games, all right. Instead, they take all the fun out of it by paying high-priced coaches to solve all the problems, in short, to do everything that’s worth while. When students will play their own games, they will think their own philosophies*” Ins planning for the college of tomorrow, Dr. Meiklejohn held there are two fundamental moral laws which must be faced and obeyed if the most is to be gained from the education of the future. “The first duty of every human being,” he said, “is to appreciate what there is to be appreciated— to be sensitive.” To do tliusly, he said, is to live. “That’s life at its very top,” he declared. Those guilty of the “crime of dullness”— those who “just don’t exist”— they are the ones “living life at its very bottom.” The second law is nothing more than several new versions of “Love thy neighbor as thyself.” One of them, “If there’s anything good in the world to have, it’s as well that another should have it as me,” is easily translated into the principal of democracy—to the substance of Christianity. Dr. Meiklejohn is a believer in democracy. Whether or not education—in a broad sense will ever be the possession of the many, he does not profess to know. He believes the stakes are worth playing for. “The best games I’ve played,” he said, “are the games I’ve had the least chance of win ning.” Preceding the talk at Alumni hall, Dr. Meiklejohn and President and Mrs. Scholz of Keed College were entertained by a faculty din ner at the Anchorage. The meeting last night was under the auspices of Agora, men’s discussion group, which threw the meeting open to Crossroads, Dial, Dean Allen’s editing class, and others interested. EPWORTH LEAGUE TO HOLD CONVENTION AT ASHLAND Lester Turnbaugli, senior in jour nalism and vice-president of the Epworth league of the Southern Oregon district, will attend the an nual convention of the organiza tion to bo held at Ashland the weekend of April 27. Willa Loomis, senior in mathematics, and Char lotte Winnard, sophomore in sociol Service Giving Store Kodak Finishing Keep a record of all your hikes, conoeing parties, etc. Let us do your developing, printing, enlarging, tinting. New supply of films just in. One enlargement free with $3.00 in trade. Picnic Supplies Make your picnic complete by pur chasing "your paper plates, cups, napkins, etc. New supply of _Pennsylvania Tennis Balls University Pharmacy Free Delivery Telephone 114 We Fill Prescriptions Do You Need a First Class Paint Job? Painting is our business. Let us *fignre on your job. O’Day Paint Shop, Inc. 362 E. Eighth Easter Greetings EASTER CANDIES FOR ALL For the approval and selection of Easter candy buyers, we offer: Whitman’s Chooolates in Boxes Drostes Imported Chocolate Apples and Pastilles Easter is the time to give candy; it is a gift of sentiment as well as friendship. Our candies are made under the most sanitary conditions and are guaranteed absolutely pure. Ye Towne Shoppe ERNEST SUETE, Prop. ogy, will also attend the conven tion. They will all drive south with Dr. J. Franklin Haas, pastor of the! local Methodist Episcopal church. Dr. Haas will give the opening ad dress, while Turnbaugh will take part in the program. “Scaramouche” . —Ask the next person you meet. STOREY-MEN 713 Willamette Suits Hats Shirts Hose Ties All the fixing for your Easter attire. We’re here to serve you until the last tick of the clock. COLLEGE ICE CREAM Either in brick or bulk for home service. It is one of the few appropriate desserts for this time of year. Sold by Eugene* Fruit Growers Phone 1480 Eighth and Ferry Sts. illHIIIIIBIIIliniB! j.0 me discriminating r air oex Easter Brings the Newest Styles in Footwear With all the world in Spring array, “Queen Quality” pumps and oxfords complete the ensemble of fashionable dress. For style, for fit that never'fails, for value and lasting satisfaction — look for the trademark in your buying. FACT IS OUR SHOE DEPT. IS COMPLETE FOR EASTER —NEW ARRIVALS FOR THIS SPEC IAL OCCASION FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN. WOMEN’S HOSE SPECIAL Pair, $1.35 New silk and lisle sport ribbed hose (ribbed to the toe) in fashionable grey or brown mixtures. • WOMEN’S ’KERCHIEF SPECIAL 3 for 98c Sell in a regular way to 65c each, and they’re imported, too. An interesting assemblage; dainty indeed these pic turesque things. SATURDAY SPECIAL $6.00 Kid Gloves $3.98 Even at the modest price of $6.00. a pair one is getting their money’s worth but Saturday caps the climax in point of value giving. 16-button genuine kid gloves in browns, tans, greys, black or white. These are new, too. MILADY’S NEW EASTER COLLARS 85c t0 $1.95 Those new dainty collar and cuff sets, also collar, cuffs and vestee or ruffled front; that which strikes a new note in fashiondom this Easter season. Really beautiful. WOMEN’S ATHLETIC UNION SUITS $1.25 to $2.50 ' The spring and summer season suggests light, cool and airy undertogs as these. A diversified showing, of five cross bar, self stripe also plain in peach, pink or white. All sizes. KiiHtnaangHinaumHaiiwamKH IW % J[eommcnfy ph, Coc<l' 1 My dearest Anne: Student I nion! The whole cam ; pus is thrilling with enthusiasm I over it. Kven the most insouciant fall before the glowing eloquence ; of Doug Farrell and Haddon Rockliey. For my pledge I have j -an endowment policy with Mr. j , George Goodall on which I will pay ; $25 a year. At the end of ten j years it will amount to $300, in ; stead of $250 it would otherwise. The drive will be next week and , I am one of the solicitors. I ,know it isn't entirely truo that' clothes make the man, but they do' help—and I know that I will bo' able to solicit better in my modish gown of print crepe do chine I bought at Larges. Dark blue with, gnyly colored flowers makes an adorable “setting” for the puffed lace neck and sleeves. ' ' T * 1 Wlsh .vou could see the lovely, Faster window display at Elkins’, "Gift Shop. Blending in perfect Harmony a r o Sargent 'r, “Prophets,” a picture of the Christ, St. Cecilia plaque, and the motto cards. A pot of lilies, n beautiful art lamp, and candlesticks of white with timed 110worn at tno ease, ana tne finishing touch that makes it so beautifully artistic. One cannot think of Easter with out hats. Gertrude, Betty, and Frances bought some beauties to day at the Style Shop. A black crown with a yellow brim is Gert rude’s, with a trimming of horse hair pompoms in black edged with Chinese yellow milan. Betty’s is of white straw with three cords in pastel shades edging the brim with flowers to match, hand-tinted in' gold. Frances ehose a sand-col orod hair-cloth trimmed with a lilac band in nacre shades. A gray, hand painted, gold embossed Easter booklet will glad den my family at Easter. It was at Coe’s Stationery I found it, when I was getting cards for my friends and fellow schoolmates. I even am sending you one—I know the daintiness of it will please you. When I bought some Three Flowers Cold Cream at the Bed Cross Drug store, I received with it the handiest sized box of Three Flowers powder. I had never used it be fore and I’m just finding out what I , have v been missing. When you put it on __jto stay—not even rub know it is going >>" lung ort on coat la pcls. I must tell you about the clover , dress ornament I found at Skein ’$ Jewelry when I dropped in to get my watch that I had fixed there. The ornament has the appearance of leather but is rubber, and beau tifully colored in batik effect. It is slashed in long strands which ' hang to the bottom of the skirt. You know how perfectly furious j ,,it makes you to try to turn on a' 1 (( lifjjht. and rind the globo missing. We i have been wearing i out o u r globes 4 \ ' changing t h o m | 1 from one room to \ 11 another so o u r ' nouse id h a a g e r ,made 11s all lmppy by buying a sup ,ply at Huiley’s Electric Company. She bought all Peerless frosted ones, and they give such good ’ light. , The picture I had taken at Mar tin’s Studio for my Mother’s day gift. It turned out so well and is one that my mother won’t have to blushingly claim as her daugh ter. It is in a swivel frame of silver gray trimmed in blue. The linen finish softens it so and makes a picture so much more at tractive. I’ll have to go out and take my turn with the new lawn mower we invested in at Manville Broth ers. The girls have been having more fun with it—and incidental ly the lawn is beginning to look more civilized. We have a new hose too, so as soon as we get the grass cut. we’ll water the lawn so more will grow and give the rest a chance at the lawn mower. Write soon to your CAROL.