Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1924)
OREGON DAILY EMERALD Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, issue daOy except Monday, during the college year. ARTHUR S. RUDD ......EDITOl Editorial Board Managing Editor ...Don Woodwari Associate Editor ..John W. Pipe Associate Managing Editor ...Ted Jane Sunday Editor .Margaret Monrtouu I Sports Editor ...Monte Byei Daily News Editors Marian Lowry Ro3alia Keber Frances Simpson Norma Wilson Ed Miller Night Editors JmcL Burleson Walter Coover Rupert Bullivant Douglas Wilson Jahnar Johnson Jim Case P. I. N. S. Editor .Pauline Bondurant (Assistants ... _Josephine Ulrich, Louis Dammasch Sports Staff Sports Writers: Bill Akers, Ward Cook, Wilbur Westei Alfred Erickson. George Godfrey, Pet Upper News Staff Catherine Spall Mary Clerin Leonard Lerwill Margaret Skavlan Georgians Gerlinger Frances Sanford Lean Byrne Kathrlne Kressmai News Staff: Lyle Jana, Helen Reynolds, Lester Turnbaugh, Thelma Hamrick Ben Maxwell, Margaret Vincent, Alan Button, Sol Abramson, Eugenia. Strickland Velma Meredith. Elizabeth Cady, Ned French, Ed Robbins, Josephine Rice, Cliffon Zehrung, Beth Farias, Lillian Baker, Mary West, Emily Houston, Clate Meredith. LEO P. J. MUNLY ..-— -— -.MANAGES Bnsiness Staff AMociate Manager .Lot Beatie Foreign Advertising Manager _James Leake Aaa't Manager _Walter Pearaon Specialty Advertising Velma Farnham Mary Brandt Lyle Jana Circulation Manager ..Kenneth Stephenson Aas't Manager -_-_„Jame» Manning Upper Business Staff advertising Manager_Maurice Wamock Aae’t Adv. Manager_Karl Hardenbergh Advertising Salesmen Sales Manager _Frank Loggan Assists iits Lester Wade"” William James Earl Slocum Entered in the postoffice at Enuene. Oregon, as second-class matter. Subscription rates. *2.26 per year. By term. 76c. Advertising rates upon application._ Phones Editor .... 655 Manager . 953 Daily News Editor This Issue Night Editor This Issue Frances Simpson Walter Coover Assistant .Sol Abramson ____ ...-o On Living Through the Week \ \ lie whs young—but lie was earnest, lie credited his candi date with all the things lie ever did and several that he didn’t do. His candidate, beyond all doubt, was the “man for the place.’’ He “had a man 'in mind” all right,—very much in mind, in fact, yet—the chances are he had never known that man very well before but in the heat of the occasion he felt very strongly for “the one who can lead Oregon on to better things. ’ ’ This and more was in evidence at assembly yesterday morn ing. Psychology students and teachers must have enjoyed a real treat watching the campus mind work, how the various speakers, with a few creditable exceptions-—parroted one an other, how through much of it there was a sort of adolescent seriousness that was often a little amusing. After all, students, the University will continue to run even though your favorite candidate is not elected. After all, student office holders do things pretty much as the administra tion plans that they should do them. There is a certain im portance, of course, in choosing wisely. To do this in every use wovdd mean forgetting popularity and remembering cap acities—this, of course, is a vain hope that could never be realized as long as folks are folks. But getting back to the point we had in mind at first—let’s not get too worked up over politics, let’s not suspect people of “dirty politics” just be cause we see student A. from X. Y. Z. fraternity talking (prob ably about a class assignment) to an Eta Zcta friend. But let’s remember most what 'President Robinson said at the beginning of the nominating assembly, “ When it’s over— forget it—and all work together for Oregon.” Older students, especially those who have been connected with earlier campaigns, have to smile a little at the annual furor that strikes on the campus about this time of year. Their advice is: “Hold steady—and may the best man win.” ] CLASSIFIED ADS" i * 46c . 60c ; 1 week. It.20. Most j »v. limit* «l ti> «* lints: over *hli» limit I I r.c per line. There 961. or leave ropy I I Atth Runlne** office of Bmerikld, In | TTnlver«ity Tre^s Office hour*, 1 to I ' * r m *YA«iy iw AnVANC* OWLT -1 I Minimum chance, I time, 26o ; 2 times. I 4>. - Your Stationery—200 shoots, 0x7 inches, ami 100 envelopes, printed in top center in beautiful Moun tain Haze blue ink. Paper used is National Bank bond, post paid to you for $1.00. Positively satisfue- , torv. Remit with order to Sunset Stationery Oo., box 70. Hubbard. Oregon. M 1-7 j Campus Bulletin \ j Notices will be printed in this column | ] for two issues only. Copy must bs | in this office by 5:3U on the dsy f t before it is tn be published, snd must ■ t be limited to 20 words. o---*4 Members American Association of University Professors — Make reservations immediately with Dr. Caswell for spring meeting at Anchorage, 6 o ’clock Monday eve ning. Varsity PUilipinonsis — Regular meeting at the “V” hut, Friday evening, May 2, 1924, ut 8 o'clock. Mu Phi Epsilon—Election of of ficers. 1:30 Saturday. Music building. STANFORD MEN LEAVE FOR ENGLAND TO PLAY RUGBY Stanford University—Nine Stan ford nion Imvo left with the United States rugby team for New York where they will sail for Plymouth to take part in a series of games in Eng land and later to participate in the Olympic games. The American rugby team won the title in 1920, and as only three teams arc entered this year tin' Americans are considered the favorites to win. Roumania, Prance and the United States are the three teams entered. Coming Events TODAY 8:30 p. m.—Women’s league leap year dance. Woman's build ing. SATURDAY, MAY 3 -1 6 p. m.—Women’s league tea for mothers. Alumni hall. 7 and 9:30 p. m.—Junior Vod vil. Heilig theater. SUNDAY, MAY 4 9:00 a. m.—Y. W. C. A. advisory board breakfast for mothers. Bimgaldw. 3:p0 p. m.—Vesper services. Methodist Episcopal church. The ’j Emerald Aisle I By Enigma ! Said Peter last evening, “Boss, did you ever see any " thing like it? When a frosh wanders from his fold, he seems to find it convenient lo break all the rules he ever learned in college—green hat minus, smoking on the ’campus and library dates, plus. DON’T YOU SEE? AND, BOSS I HAVE WRITTEN THE ANTICS OK ONE FROSH I WITNESSED SOME TIME AGO. THE TRAGEDY OF A JOVIAL BOY By PETER, the office spark Part I He was a gallant lad. His ap pearance gave away his realization that he had not Bpent his 18 years in vain.' No, far from vain. Per haps the last three years or so were spent in vanity—but not in vain. • • « Anyway, on this occasion, our hero is seen by vmseen eyes. The atmosphere is black with night ness. A reproduction of the an cient light from the ark of Noah twinkles at the intersection. * * * With its aid, a row of mys terious Greek letters with in visible meaning are visible, glittering behind the stumpy form of our hero. Beneath him, in agony, lies a fraternal flight of steps. Above him, and slightly aslant, rests, in derision, an oval, greenish, spot of green felt. But now what is afoot! Our hero moves stealthily on toward the halls of educational origin. And as he penetrates the dark ness of the campus green, fire issues from his hands, then smoke from his mouth! AH! HE HAS WALKED HIS MILE. HE HAS FOUND HIS CAMEL. Suddenly, as if in answer to the groans of a steaming kettle, he skins the green lid from off the domicile of neglected knowledge. Of no avail. The denseness within remains within. BUT HIS PURPOSE HAS BEEN MISINTERPRETED. HE IS GAY. HE IS ROSY. HE IS JOCUNDITY ITSELF. HIS ACTIONS WERE BUT THE RESULTS OF AN IN WARD FEELING OF -NECES SARY FREEDOM. Onto the college campus green Our hero freshman swoops, Enjoying an air of freedom Away from the college groups. Job for You AT HOME $20 to $60 aWeek Easy Earn money during summer vaca tion selling our big line Pure Foods, Spices, Extracts, Summer Drinks, Medicines, Soaps, Perfumes, Beauty Articles, Jewelry, Rubber Goods, Towels, etc. Quick sales in every home. Big money making offers. Catalog OutfitFree. Write now. Western Products Co. Dept. 13 €06 N. Oakley Bird.. Ch.c.g. When, out from the shadows of dear old Deadv, i Comes a seniorish form, both old and seedy. . . . I The frosh, with movement j Like lightning, so speedy, ; Drops down behind a black old stump, And In his throat ’pears a big, round lump. * • « On into the night the senior passes. The frosh shoots on toward “library classes ! And as he approaches the famous clearing house of social education, the green spot re appears, the smoke ceases to issue from his mouth. He has finally reached the end of the desert—he is through with his camel. * • * HE MOUNTS THE STEPS OF BLOOD AND SLAUGHTER. BRAVELY, HE ENTERS THE CHAMBER OF A THOUSAND ROMANCES, AND LOOKS ABOUT HIM. BUT, What is a story without its love? Or what are hillfc without sky above? (I’d forgotten to arrange this thing that way, So I’ll have to think of some more to say). (To be continued tomorrow.) ELECTION ANNOUNCEMENT I Mathematics club elects: Eula I Benson, Hersehel Brown, Gladys j Buehler, Dorothy Schupp, Albert; Sinclair, Caroline Tilton, Francis Cleaver, David Baird, Marian Nicolai, Helen Whitcomb, Enid Veatch, Leonard Neuman. Brownsville Suits $25, $30, $35 give that successful appear ance which many men pay as high as $100.00 to secure. Why? Because Brownsville Suits are sold under our unique “Mill to Man” policy. Fab rics are woven, from Pure Virgin Wool in our own woolen mills at Brownsville, the fabrics are made -into clothes in our own tailoring shops in Portland, and the finished garments are sold direct to you without the ad dition of any middlemen’s profits. The Brownsville Woolen Mills Store “Mill to Man” Clothiers 7th and Willamette At your Service! FOUNTAIN SERVICE SPECIAL DRINKS FANCY SUNDAES EAT YOUR MEALS HERE BREAKFAST 7 to 11:30 LUNCH DINNER 12 to 2 5:30 to 8 Short orders taken at all times. Reserve a space for your banquet. The Anchorage “Your favorite eating place” PHONE 30 O ONE YEAR AGO TODAY j | Some High Points in Oregon j | Emerald of May 2, 1923 Georgia Benson has been chosen to head the Women’s league for the coming year. j To date, Don Zimmerman is the i sole candidate in the race for the : presidency of the A. S. U. O. A women’s swimming meet, j under the direction of the depart {ment of physical education for , women will be held on the cam | pus, May 4. Spring football practice has .started. Forty candidates are out. The Oregon babes will meet the Books nine at Corvallis on Friday. Ted Gillenwaters has been elec ted president of the Washington club. Lyle Janz, Bandolph Kuhn, and Lester Turnbaugh have been elected to Sigma Delta Chi. The Bohler-Bovard controversy is drawing attention from the state press. Sentiment seems to favor Bohler. Irene Compton, a senior in the Nothing like a glass of Menloi Root Beer when you’re thirsty. We have big glasses at five cents per. Our new pop corn machine surely does its stuff and the ice cream is delicious. When you need something for that lunch, drop around. We’re open when others are closed. Emergency Shop 44 West 8th Elmer Roberts, Prop. school of education, is suffering from a broken ankle. Read the classified column. TODAY The “Foulard” Cravat If Summer’s smartest style. Small, neat designs that harmonize with the popular Powder Blue, and Broadcloth Shirts. Especially priced at One Dollar STORE^MEN ■ 713 Willamette Street Painless Parker Dentist 7th and Willamette Streets Eugene Oregon Phone 288 Office Hours 8 to 5 Evenings by Appointment famey saving Cash stones The first of the month is here again. To some it well be merely the first of May, while to others, less fortunate, it will mean another scramble to pay bills contracted in April. Running bills now days is a luxury few who really appreciate the difference, care to afford. As a basis for figuring, take the items listed below and check them off against the prices charged on your April bill—you will probably be astounded at the. difference. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FEATURE One pint can IVIazola Free with a purchase of one quart, one-half gallon, or one gallon can Mazola Our Regular Prices Medium Size Oranges 2 doz.28c Shredded Wheat, 2 Pkgs.25c Rolled Oats, 9 lb. sk. 49c "Skaggs Best” Butter lb. ..38c Armour’s Star Hams, lb.27c Cream Cheese.25c Fancy Cookies, 2 lbs. 39c Golden Bananas, lb., 10c White or Yellow Meal, 9 lb. sack .,...32c Post Bran, 2 pkgs. . .25c “Skaggs Queen Loaf” Bread.15c Bulk Cocoa, 3 lbs. . .25c Bulk Cocoanut, 2 lbs. 45c Sugar Cured Bacon, lb 22c Big K Hardwheat Flour, 49 lb. sk. $1.59, barrel $6.19 FRUITS and VEGETABLES—ALWAYS FRESH VISIT OUR STORE—STUDY Phone 1815 OUR PRICES—AND SAVE Corner 8th and Olive