MU PHI EPSILON WILL !
GIVE [ASTER PROGRAM
_ |
Services to be Sunday at
Methodist Church
Members of Nu chapter of Mil
Phi Epsilon will give the fourth
annual Easter sacred program at
the Methodist Episcopal church to
morrow evening at 7:30. All of the
members of the chapter are to be
present, dressed in white. Members
of Phi Mu Alpha, honorary musi
cal fraternity for men, will act as
ushers at the services.
The Presbyterian and Methodist
congregations will be united on this
evening, holding the union service
in the chv.rch of the latter denomi
nation.
The program follows:
Organ Prelude
Doxology
Invocation—Lord ’s Prayer
Hymn 177
Double Trio: “The Lord Is Risen”
. Lyens
Elizabeth Nelson, Gwladys Keeney, |
Mildred Berkeley, Gayle Roberts, j
Eloise McPherson, Leona Gregory.
Cello solo: “Hymn to the Sun” ..
Rimsky-Korsakow
Lora Teshner
Contralto solo: “The Lord Is
Risen” t-.-. Sullivan,
Eloise McPherson
String Quartet:
(a) “Adagietto” . Bizet
(b) “Drink to Me Only With
Thine Eyes” .-.
. arr. by Alfred Pochon
Gwendolen Lampshire, Charlotte
Nash, Jane O’Reilly, Lora Teshner
Offertory: “The Swan” .-.
. Saint Saens
Soprano: “I Know That My Re
deemer Liveth,” from the “Mes
siah” . Handel
Mrs. T. A. Pearson
Flute: “The Palms” . Faure
Beulah Clark
Vocal Trio: “Life Thine Eyes”
from the “Elijah” .. Mendelssohn
Ruth Akers, Mildred Berkeley,
Leona Gregory
Violin solo: “Ave Maria” .. Gounod
Jane O ’Reilly
Vocal duet: “Accept My Heart”
. Gaston Borch
Ruth Akers, Leona Gregory
Benediction
Postiude
Organ soloist, Annabelle Denn.
Accompanist, Frances Pierce.
graph presentation
USEFUL IN BUSINESS
(Continued from page one)
graphic phase, and the importance of
cooperation urged in this manner.
In the past it has been the prevail
ing opinion that the use of graphs
and charts entailed the upkeep of an|
expensive and elaborate department,
but on the other hand the production
of graphs as undertaken on a small
scale by a small business house will
serve their purpose just as adequately
as the large illustrations produced by
large corporations.
Harry B. Thayer, president of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
oompany, which makes a practice of
planning 20 years ahead, as nearly as
possible, by the use of graphic pre
sentation, says of graphs and charts: |
“Like the captain of a ship, a busi
ness executive needs a chart room
where he can calculate the currents
of business, take cognizance of the
prevailing winds, make sure of the
capacity of his machinery and crew,
figure out his speed, and compare
his own direction with the course
plotted on the chart.” The American
Telephone and Telegraph company,
one of the largest and most powerful
corporations in the world, has used
the graphic presentation of their bus
iness for years, and has found it
very successful, as also have many
other great business interests of the
nation.
The use of graphs, which up to
this time has been confined more or
less to great corporations such as the
American Telephone and Telegraph
company, is now spreading to the
circles of smaller business houses,
with results which insure its rapid
and universal spread. This, Mr. Ad
ams is lead to believe as the result:
of his long investigation of the sub
ject and the more enterprising and
more intelligent of the business men
of the country, are rapidly making
use of this method, which shows them
quicklv and practically where their
business is strong and where the weak
departments are located.
FROSH TRACK SQUAD
TRAINING FOR MEET;
(Toti tinned from page one)
practice. However, the coach is <
working with Mautz in the hope
that his injury will not prevent him ]
from heaving the discus well up t
into the magic circle.
The regular meet will be run off
today at 2:30. Bill plans to run
off every event this afternoon; and
to especially watch those men who
might be prospective candidates
for the relay team which goes to,
Seattle May 3. He also asks thatj
the spectators please stay on
the sidelines.
ONE OF SCENES IN DANCE DRAMA
TO BE HELD AT HEILIG WEDNESDAY
HE WHO SETS SLAPPED’
HAS OLD WORLD TOUCH
Dyer and Larson to Have
Leading Roles
Wenona Dyer will play opposite
Darrell Larsen in the forthcoming
production of Andreyev’s “He .Who
Sets Slapped,” at Guild hall Thurs
lay evening and Friday matinee
ind evening, April 24 and 25. This
inique Russian play will be one of
nterest, on account of its pictur
esque atmosphere, its touch of old
world symbolism.
“He Who Gets Slapped” is set
,n a provincial circus in France,
it the present time. The makeup,
the tinsel and all the tawdry
jlamor of a circus make a strange
background for the intensity of
jmotions that constitute the drama,
[ts characters are circus people,
people apart from ordinary life,
people engaged in a hectic round of
imusement making, and in their
nidst, He, that calm, cultured man,
io different, yet the clown of the
punch. There is Consuelo, young,
ignorant, beautiful, light-hearted;
pne of the few wholesome persons
pf the play. Her love for the hand
iome bareback rider, He’s love for
tier, and the tragic developments
pf their passions and other’s
rreeds, make a gripping drama.
Darrell Larsen plays He, the
Dne Who Is Slapped. Consuelo will
oe played by Wenona Dyer. Tho
rest of the cast is as follows:
Zinida, the lion tamer, Kate Pin
peo; Papa Briquet, manager of the
jircus, and Zinida’s husband, Wal
ter Maleolm; Count Mancini, Dave
3wanson; Bezano, Terva Hubbard;
i Gentleman, Virgil Mulkey;
Baron Regnard, Paul Krausse;
Jackson, a clown, Clifford Zeh
rung; Tillie and Polly, musical
;lowns, Boyd Homewood and Hen
ry Sheldon; Thomas, an acrobat,
L,exro Prillaman; Angelica, Flor
ence Crandall; an actress, Helen
kfayeT; a tumbler, Laird McCor
mick.
Mr. Reddie is directing the pro
luction of the play. The box office
will be open Wednesday, April 23,
it 9 a. m. Tickets ■will be on sale
for 50 cents and 75 cents.
ALUMNI ARE PRIMED
TO START GIFT DRIVE
(Continued from page •*«)
lamook; Washington, Len Bryan
fullback, ’21, Hillsboro.
Yamhill, Otto W. Heider, ’14,
Sheridan; Benton, Alva B. Grout,
'14, Corvallis; Coos, George C.
Huggins, ’14, Marshfield; Curry,
Sirs. Vernice Masterson, ’21, Sixes;
Douglas, • Wallace G. Benson, ’14,
Eteedsport; Lane, L. Leon Ray, ’12,
Eugene; Lincoln, Norman Ashcroft,
'13, Newport; Linn, Wallace C.
Eakin, ’16, Albany; Jackson, Dr.
p. S. Thayer, ’03, Medford; Jose
phine, Wilford C. Allen, ex- ’22,
5rants Pass; Klamath, George E.
Slallett, ’10, Klamath Falls.
County Heads Named
Lake, J. Carl Bowman, ’21, Lake
dew; Crook, Mrs. May Cooley
ronas, Prineville; Deschutes, Mrs.
Ella Dews Oliver, ’19, Bend; Gil
iam, Mrs. W. T. Eilertsen, Arling
on; Hood River, Roy W. Kelly,
07, Hood River; Jefferson, Ralph
>. Newland, ’12, Madras; Morrow,
lalvin L. Sweek, ex-’ll, Heppner;
Iherman, Mrs. Margaret Peetz,
rforo; Wasco, Robert C. Bradshaw,
14, The Dalles; Wheeler, Leland L.
Steiwer, ’10, Fossil.
Baker, Henry McKinney, ’07,
Coating; Harney, Mrs. C. E. Dill
nan, ’19, Bums; Malheur, Earl
Jlackaby, ’15, Ontario; Umatilla,
Rose La Vogue Beauty Shop
Shampooing, marcelling,
scalp treatments and hair
goods made to order.
James S. Johns, '12, Pendleton;
Union, Arle C. Hampton, ’18, La
Grande; Wallowa, Robert N. Kel
logg, ’12, Enterprise.
Secretaries’ Course Brings
Old Friends Together
Jake Allen and Captain Simons
Meet Unexpectedly Here
Two old friends who had not seen
each other for three years and had
no idea that the other was here, met
at the convention of the commercial
secretaries on the campus this week
for their fourth annual short course
offered by the state association and
the school of business administration
of the University. The men who par
ticipated in this occurrence are Cap
tain A. M. Simons of Grants Pass
and Jake D. Allen of San Francisco.
During the past war Mr. Allen be
came a sergeant in Captain Simon’s
company at the time that it went
down on the Mexican border. When
it was subsequently sent overseas the
two men became very close friends.
Two years after the armistice these
two comrades met on the ferry that
connects with Oakland and San Fran
cisco, and through the kindness of
Mr. Allen, Captain Simons obtained
a position in a concern in the bay re
gion. A little later, the captain ac
cepted an offer as chamber of com
merce secretary at Grants Pass. For
three years he and Mr. Allen had not
met until they were unexpectedly
brought together at the secretaries'
short course this week.
WOMEN IN ADVERTISING
INCREASING IN NUMBER
Stanford ■ University—Advertis
ing for women is becoming increas
ingiy popular.. Offices in New
York City are daily crowded with
aspirants to what is generally con
sidered a “royal road to wealth”
according to a recent Newspaper
Bulletin of the Bureau of Voca
tional Guidance.
The article goes on to explain
that the only requirements for suc
cess in this work are not only a
“flair for writing and a possession
of the so-called feminine view
point.” A woman must also have
a broad cultural back-groqu,d, a
knowledge of economics and busi
ness practices, an understanding
of people and their buying habits,
as well as comprehension of spec
ialized subjects of the profession.
GRACE FISHES RECOVERING
FROM RECENT OPERATION
Grace Fisher, freshman in the
University who withdrew from
school two weeks ago because of
illness, was operated on for ap
pendicitis in a Portland hospital,
Tuesday. MiBs Fisher’s home is in
Portland. Word sent to the campus
yesterday states that she was re
covering. She was enrolled in the
school of journalism, and was a
resident of Hendricks hall.
$60 in a Day
STUDENTS
Chamberlain earned this, you can
do the same selling JIFFY
EMERGENCY MUD CHAINS—
during your vacation.
Every automobile owner is a
prospect.
You don’t have to jack or pry
your car to put them on. A
woman or child can do it.
THEY ABE NEW AND SELL
ON SIGHT.
Sample chain and sales kit $1.30.
Write
Jiffy Auto Chain Corp.
Manufacturers, Woolworth Bldg.
Watertown, New York
ARTS BUILDING TO HAVE
TILE FLOOR DESIGNED
Harmonizing Color Schemes
Made by Students
Work is under way on the tiles
for the floor of the Arts building
vestibule, with four tiles already
completed. Students have 'been
working for several months on de
signs and color schemes which
will harmonize with the gothic
stained glass already installed. The
glass for the doors was made last
year by Professor Alfred H.
Scliroff’s class in stained glass
and mural decoration.
The designs were made by stu
dents in the design class of Miss
Maude Kerns, and are being car
ried out in tile under the direction
of Miss Victoria Avakian. Last
term the students experimented in
tile finishes by making small tea
tiles.
The 60 tiles will be finished
within the month, Miss Avakian
believes. Several changes have
been made in the original plans,
and the tiles will be 12 inches
square instead of 13 as the designs
at first required. The corners are
EASTER LILIES
Easter season is one time of
the year when fine flowers
are most appropriate.
We have an exceptionally
fine stock of E’aster Lilies
and Hydrangeas.
Raup’s Flower Shop
832 Willamette Phone 616
ROY NEIL VEATCH, ’22, |
WRITES 'OLD OREGON’
Graduate Teaching English
in Syrian University
A letter has just been received
at the office of “Old Oregon” '
from Roy Neil Veatch, ’22, who !
has been instructor of English for '
two years in the junior school of '
the American University at Beirut, 1
Syria. Veatch writes of some of :
his experiences and says in his first '
letter:
“I just w-anted the chance of ex- 1
plaining that I am too busy saving
the world to write about it.” He
teaches English to “boys from S |
to 16, some just beginning English
and, believe me, none of them very!
advanced, in spite of my strenuous j
efforts.”
In his letter to “Old Oregon” j
Veatch says, “I hope you will be
able to seitfe upon a sentence or
two which will give all of the dear
alums a correct impression of this
little corner of the world over here
and such a desire as we all feel
when we get over here, to straight
en the whole bloomin’ mess out
different than the other sections
for. those arourt*! the room, and
made to harmonize with the rows
in a perfect pattern.
The finish will be smooth, but
wiglazed. The sections will be
set end to end, making a border
around the floor about a foot from
the wall. Students will* lay the
tile, but masons will be employed
to lay the concrete for the floor.
It takes the tiles about three or
four yeeks to set enough to be
walked on. v
TODAY
You Want to See
The thrill picture of the
year!
“Flaming
Barriers”
Featuring
ANTONIO
MORENO
with
JACQUELINE LOGAN
WALTER HIERS
• * •
A splendid Paramount pic
ture brimming with mile a
minute thrills.
# m •
Comedy
NEAL BURNS
in
"DANDY LIONS"
A roar from start to finish.
THE
CASTLE
Home of the Best
The RESURRECTION as a
Modernist Sees It
Evangelical Christianity has Been
fit to found much of its theological
ysten\, on the occurrence of the phy
sical resurrection o( Christ. That
Jesus Christ rose from the dead is
taken as a proved fact and that fact
is made the basis of the whole Chris
tian doctrine of personal immortality, i
IT is used as the complete and ade- i
quate proof of human immortality.
No wonder the Modernists in the ’
evangelical churches have shocked '
and disturbed greatly their more 1
conservative brethren in the faith ;
of the fathers when they questioned ]
the truth of the doctrine of the phy- <
sical resurrection of Christ. 1
Yet the Modernists in evangelical 1
churches may appeal to the resur- ]
rection theme as an expression of re
ligious aspiration as being present in
many widely distributed peoples run
ning through the whole history of
the race as far as we can trace it.
It is not a doctrine peculiar to Chris
tianity. In it is to be found the ef
fort of the human being to give some
concrete expression to a deep innate
longing.
Suppose all of these attempts a* <
concrete expression are to be taken
as so many myths, as indeed from any '
point of view they are, still they may <
be used symbolically as an expression
>f human aspiration in the field of
’eligion, just as, even when used by
misters, words are but somewhat in
idequate symbols of deeper realities
>f the mind.
Now do you see the drift of my
hought and how it may be worked
>ut in the sermon I shall preach as
in appropriate Easter theme Sunday
norning at the Unitarian church! I
lave taken as a theme: “JESUS
tESURRECTED FROM THE TOMB
FRADITIONAL.” I do this because
lefore we interpret the larger mean
ng of that rythm of life which ex
cesses itself in successive decadence,
:hange or as we say death, followed
sy resurrection, re-birth, or however
ve phrase the phenomenon of re-ex
iression of the eternal life forces,
re must rid ourselves of belief in any
uch destructive exception as the
Christian doctrine of Christ’s physical
esurrection.
The musical program will include
i solo by Robert McKnight and a
’iolin solo by Gwendolen Lampshire.
All University men and women who
ire responsive to a religion of free
hinking and plain speaking are cor:
lially invited to our services.
Our services begin at 10:45 o’clock,
rhe church is located on East Elev
■nth avenue at Ferry street.
—Paid advertisement.
vith superior wisdom. I know it
vould be too much to hopo that it
yould stimulate somebody to try
o find out what the mess is all
ibout anyway, first. Oregon made
ne an optimist and I came across
is one, but the longer I stay, and
he more I find out, I don’t
enow—”
“Send along your little piece of
Old Oregon’,” Veatch continued,
‘I can stand an acute attack of
lomesickness once a month. I go
>ut under the wonderful Syrian
ky and read it by moonlight and
imn ‘Dreams of Oregon,’ and won
ler if mere humans would be able
o stand a combination of the mill
ace and Syrian moonlight, and de
ide they wouldn’t and that ‘God’s
n His Heavens and all’s right with
he world after all.’”
Veatch was an economics major,
receiving hia B.A. in 1922. He Ml
the son of Marion Veatch of Eu
gene and was a member of Oregon
club, as well as pesident of the
Y. M. C. A. and a member of the
Friendship council.
CALIFORNIA TO BROADCAST
AGRICULTURAL COURSE
University of California—When
Arrangements now being made are
completed, the University of Cali
fornia will givr a course by radio
from the college of agriculture’s
sending station, KGO. The lectures
will be given during 10 half-hour
periods and will cover among other
subjects, plant breeding and for
estry in relation to agriculture,
discussing them in a way that will
be valuable to farmers and inter
esting to other people listening in.
ImportantChauge of Time
Effective April 20, 1924
Train No. 24—Portland Passenger, will leave 3:35 P. M.
instead of 3:32 P. M.
Train No. 12—The Shasta, will leave 6:40 P. M. instead
of 6:35 P. M.
Train No. 17—Portland Passenger, will arrive 1:10 P.
M. instead of 1:12 P. M.
Train No. 23—Portland Passenger, will arrive 8:20 P.
M. instead of 5:30 P. M.
Train No. 92—Oakridge Passenger, will arrive 3:10 P.
instead of 3:05 P. M.
Trains No. 17 and 18 between Eu
gene and Roseburg discontinued.
Southern Pacific
A. J. GILLETTE
Local Ticket Agent
Eugene Steam Laundry
The Logical Place to Send
Your Laundry
178 8th Avenue Phone 123
The L. C. Smith
The feathery L. C. Smith touch,
light, quiet and speedy. The
“Packard” in the typewriter
field.
Office Machinery & Supply Company
Over Western Union
PHYSICIANS and SUBOEONS
E. L. Zimmerman, M. D., Bugw
0. W. Bobbins, M. D., Disaster
Western Clinical Labrntwi*
L. S. Kent, M. D., Women end
Children
304 M. A W. Bldg. Phone 619
F. M. DAY, M. D.
Surgeon
119 East 9th Ave.
OLJViTc.'WALLEB
Osteopathic Physician
ORVILLE WALLER
Physician and Surgeon
M. & W. Bldg. Phone 175
DR. J. H. ROBNETT
Practice limited to surgical
arthepedics and foot ailments
TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS
Hampton Building
CHIROPRACTIC
DR. R. C. GRAHAM
CHIROPRACTOR
Now in New offices
720 Willamette Street
DENTISTS
DR. M. M. BULL
Reasonable Prices for Good
Dentistry
M. A W. Bldg.
Phone en
DENTISTS
DR. WRIGHT B. LEE
Dentistry
404 M. ft C. Building
Phone 42 Eugene, Ore.
DR. L. L. BAKER
Eugene, Ore.
Demonstrators diploma Nortkaaawa
Unirersity Dental School, CMeage.
Gold inlay and bridge work a
specialty.
W. E. BTTfTTANAN
Dentist
Office Phone 390, Res. 1403-1
Suite 211. I. 0. 0. P. Temple
Eugene, Ore.
DR. LORAN BOGAN
Practice limited to extraction
Dental Radiography
Diagnosis Oral Surgery
938 Willamette Phone SOS
DR. W. E. MOXLEY
Dentist
Castle Theater Bldg.
Phone 73 Eugene, Oregon