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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1924)
OREGON DAILY EMERALD Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association Official publication of ttM Associated Student* at the University at Oregon, issued dab except Monday, during the coHege year. ABTHUB B. BUDD --~--JOMTO* Editorial Board Managing Editor Associate Editor Associate Managing Editor ,.J)oa Woodward <T*hu W. Piper _Ped JtmtB Sunday Editor -Margaret Morrleoa Daily News Editors Marian Lowry Rosalia Keber Simpson Norma Wilson Ed Miller Night Editors Jaek Burleson Walter Coover Rupert Bullivant Douglse Witaon Jatasar Johnson Jim Case P. I. N. S. Editor tasletante _PauHne Bondurant -Josephine Ulrich, Louis Dammaech Sperm Editor Moats Byers Sport* Staff Sports Writer*: Bill Aker*, Ward Oook, Wilbur Wo Alfred Bricluon. George Godfrey, Pet* Loots Upper News Staff Catherine Spall Mary Cteri* Leonard LerwIB Margaret Shavian Gaorgiana Gerlinger Frances Sanford Lean Byrne Kathrln* Kressnsan News Staff: Lyle Jans, Helen Reynolds. Lester Turabaugh, Thelma Hamridi, Ben Maxwell, Margaret Vincent, Aten Button, Sol Abrammra. Eugeni* BtrUMma, Veto* Meredith. Elizabeth Cady. Ned French, Ed Bobbins, Josephine Bice. Clifford Zehrung. Beth Fariss. Lillian Baker, Mary West, Emily Housfcm, Clate Meredith. LEO P. J. MUNXiY ...MANAGER Basiness Btaff Asaociate Manager . _Xet Beatie Foreign Advertising James Lealca Aa**t Manager ..Walter Pearson Specialty Advertising Velma Farnham Mary Brandt Lyle Jana Circulation Manager ... iTonneth Stephenson Ass’t Manager___James Maiming Upper Business Staff Advertising Manager -.Maurice Wsrnock Asa’t Adv. Manager .—Karl Harden bergh Advertising Salesmen dales Manager —.Frank Loggan Assistants William James Lester Wade Earl Slocum hi the paetofftee at Eugene, Oregon, as eeeond-eUaa maMer. pubeoriptten Mt«e. St.21 per year. By term. 76e- Adrerttalng ratea upon appUcaMon. Editor Phones 665 Manager 951 Dally Neva Editor This Issuf Marian Lowry Night Editor This Issue Jack Burleson Assistant . Lillian Baker On Forgetting the Campus The 1924 A. S. U. 0. elections are history. This morning finds the campus already beginning to forget any temporary traces of bitterness which came to the front during the few ex citing days that preceded election day. Within a week, per haps sooner because of the proximity of Junior Week-end, it will all be forgotten. That is as it should be. There is no disgrace in losing races as close as most of those in yesterday’s election were. Defeated candidates have often come out in years following their defeats and have earned the respect and admiration of the whole cam pus by the wholehearted way in which they have supported and worked with their more successful competitors. For defeated candidates or their friends to hold grudges has never been known at Oregon. There were doubtless mud slingings and thoughtless words spoken in the heat of the campaign. Junior Week-end comes at a time when it can, through the play spirit of the occasion, bring together any students or groups of students estranged by the activity of the past week. The Homecoming slogan is especially good advice just now —“Unite to Fight for Oregon.” Great days are ahead for the University—the success of the gift campaign is assured. To hare any other sort of a campus than a united one would be a calamity. Congratulations—Now for Work Oregon extends the heartiest congratulations to its newly elected student body officers. They have before them a long year of service for the A. S. U. 0., a year in which level heads and careful thinking will be necessary to promote the best interests of those they serve. Student government is not perfect at the University of Oregon. The necessity of filling the offices each year with %ew ami green material always means that about the time students become capable, through experience, to fill the offi ces they hold they are replaced by a new set of workers. This means that the faculty heads on the various com mittees and councils have to practically take things in hand many times during the year because of their experience. It must be said in their favor that they have the students’ in terest, at heart and are sincere in their acts of helping govern campus affairs. Although the administration has the last say, the policy has always been to allow tin* A. S. U. 0. practically a free hand in everything. This gives the campus a student govern ment to all intents and purposes. The high quality of stu dent officials that the student body elects always insures that the confidence of the University administration will not be misplaced. Frank Carter and his splendidly-organized election board achieved a real task yesterday when they were able to post the election finals early in t^e evening, hours before such results are usually available. The campus election board always performs a service which requires a highly concentrated type of hard work for which there is little credit. There is, however, the satisfaction of having served their fellow students well. Oregon thanks them. Ed Miller and “Honest Joe” Ellis have proved the value ofi clever humor as a vote-getter. The “lame ducks” won’t have to limp very much or very long. The contests were too close. I Campus Bulletin i-i t Notleea wffl be pentad in tUi ! for two laenaa only. Copy Mil bn I In thla office by SfM en the door ! before It la to be pnbllabed, and Bari | be Hralted to 19 wocto. <*• Crossroads—Meets at 7:30 in Woman’s building. Phi Mu Alpha—Luncheon, An chorage, today. Important. Ad Club — Today noon at the Anchorage. Election of officers. Women’s League—Mass meeting, 5 o ’clock today, for installation of officers. Eutaxlan—Short business meet ing tonight, 7:15, at Y. W. C. A. bungalow. Y. M. C. A.—Installation of of ficers at the Anchorage, today, at 6 o’clock. Bishop Walter Tay lor Sumner to speak. Latin and Italian Classes—Illus trated lecture on Virgil and Dante, in Professor Dunn’s room, 7:30 to night. Public invited. f Tone year ago today"* { Soma High Points In Oregon j Emerald of May 8, 1923 ♦. .-.—♦ The canoe fete queen and the water carnival are new features for Junior Week-end. The Delta Delta Delta sorority, with an average of 2.63, headed the grade list for the winter term. This was the highest average ever made by a, living organization on the Oregon campus. Hendricks, Susan Campbell, and Friendly hails have pledged $5,000 to the Student Union fund. Examinations are but 44 dayB hence. A word to the wise is suf ficient. The Order of the “O” will give a student body dance on Saturday night. The last physical ability test of the year will be given on Thurs day and Friday of this week. • • • Arthur Bosebraugh is the de fendent in a $250,000 breach of promise suit to be tried in a moot procedure tonight. The month of May has been set aside as a probaton period for those who persist in issuing n. s. f. checks. _ FELLOWSHIP OFFERED BY GRADUATE COUNCIL The chemistry department of tlu> University is looking for aj graduate student for a master’s degree in chemistry to fill a fel lowship for next year, according to a statement issued by Prof. O. F. Stafford, head of the chemistry department, yesterday. The student will bo expected to devote half of his time to research and teaching; while carrying a half schedule in the graduate school. Tho fellow ship is offered by tho graduate council. “Because of this half-time ar rangement two years’ work will be required in getting tho degree,” said Professor Stafford. “The compensation will be $500 for the first year, and $000 for the second. The fellowship is open to anyone I with his bachelor’s degree who de sires to go on with his graduate i work. OREGON GRADS GET POSITIONS IN CANTON Notice of the appointments of Wave Lesley and Gertrude Tolle i us instructors in the Canton Chris tian college at Canton, China, have been received recently by these two graduates of the class of Both of these young women are ! appointed for three years. Miss Lesley is at present a graduate assistant in the mathe matics department on the campus and she will serve in this depart ment in Canton college. She was graduated with honors last year. Miss Tolle has been elected to ! teach physics. They both expect to accept the appointments and will sail for the Orient together. FRESHMEN ASKED TO BE AT LIBRARY THIS MORNING For the last paddle session be fore Junior Week-end, the follow ing freshmen are asked to appear on the library steps at 10:50 this morning. Make it snappy. Paul Byfuss, Nick Carter, Lowell Hob litt, Bill Dallas, Dick Wright, Bud Christensen, Bill James, Bex Adolf, Marion Anderson, Lavern Miller, Ray Bolger, Morris Tarshis, Her bert Socolofsky, Lawrence Gio vando, and Robert Walker. HERBERT JONES’ RADIO SET HAS 199 TUBES Herbert Jones, laboratory assist ant in the physics department, re cently finished the construction of a regenerative radio receiving set, using 199 peanut tubes. The set is equipped with one step of am plifications, which brings in sig nals loud enough so that they can be heard all over the room in the physics lab, where they are mounted. “Although I have only had my set a few days, I am now a regular radio fan,” said Jones. “This sum mer I am planning on rebuilding my set entirely, putting two steps of amplification on it. Then I shall be able to pull in everything west of the Mississippi.” STUDENTS CONTINUE TO PAY FEES IN SPITE OF LATE TAX Students still continue to pay fees even though the w#ek for pay ing fees, April 7 to 12, is long past. Three students paid their fees Tuesday at the business office. Every day or two one or more come to pay their fees. These who pay late have had to give the late fee of $3. Since the students still con tinue to pay, it is impossible to give the final count on the number who have paid fees, the cashier said. SUMMER SESSION GIVEN MUCH PUBLICITY THIS TERM A large amount of summer session publicity work has been done since spring vacation, under the direc tion of Prof. F. L. Stetson. Cata logues and leaflet series giving sketches of the different professors who will conduct classes, are in cluded. Many write-ups have been sent to Portland papers, especially to the Morning Oregonian. Other Oregon papers have also been giv ing advertising to the session. TARGET PRACTICE SQUAD TO REPORT ON TUESDAY Because of Junior Week-end ac tivities, thera will be no firing on the outdoor target range Saturday, May 10, but Captain F. L. Culin requests that all men who have signed up for instruction in marks manship report to him the follow ing Tuesday at the regular drill hour for further preliminary in struction. The firing on the out door target range last Saturday was reasonably satisfactory. MARY WEST GOES TO HOME IN SALEM FROM ILLNESS Mary West, a freshman in the school of journalism, has been obliged to return to her home in Salem, due to a severe attack of bronchitis. It is expected that she will be able to attend the Univer sity again within a week. Miss West, a reporter on the Emerald staff, is a member of Alpha Omi cron Pi. Coming Events ■ TODAY 6:00 p. m.—Installation of Y. M. C. A. officers. Anchorage. Baseball. Varsity vs. Idaho. FRIDAY, KAY 9 12:00 m.—Campus Luncheon. In front of Deady. Baseball. Vanity vs. W. S. 0. 8:30 p. m.—Canoe fete. Mill race. SATURDAY, MAY 10 ,Baseball Varsity vs. W. S. 0. 3-5 p. m.—Mu Phi Epsilon tea. Alumni hall. 8:30 p. m.—Junior prom. Arm ory. COURSES IN COACHING TO BE GIVEN AT U. OF C. University of California—Special courses in physical education and coaching will be offered during intersession and summer session at the University of California. Courses in track, baseball, and football coaching will be offered under Coaches Walter Christie, Nibs Price, and Andyt Smith. Other coaching and physical education teaching will be offered under California teachers of note. Courses are given during intersession from May 12 to June 21, and summer courses from June 23 to August 2. Get the Classified Ad habit. ^2SS3qq Your last chance today to have the laugh of your life, so hurry and see HAROLD LLOYD “Girl Shy” 8 glorious, exhilarating laughter reels FIRST CLASS Shoe Repairing at RIGHT PRICES BILLY’S SHOE HOSPITAL W. T. Shoults, Prop. 31 East 8th Avenue GRILLE DANCE Myers Mid-Nite Sons College Side Inn, TONIGHT! Phone Reservations to 141, or Jack Myers, 127 Framing Youthful Beauty The intriguing fancies of the Spring Millinery inodes make a fitting frame for youthful beauty. And such variety in smart interpretations of the latest styles is bound to hold )tly? choice of the most dis criminating. If you would spend a #pleasant hour, come in soon and see the lovely new hats we are showing for Spring wear. Mrs. Ruth McCallum Carter Over First Nat1! Bank NEW PLAN TO BE USED FOB MONTANA ENTRANTS University of Montana—(By P. t. N. S.^j—A plan to accept for en trance into the various units of the Greater University of Mon- , tana, without examinations, only the upper two-thirds of the gradu ates of accredited Montana high schools, has been urged at the executive council of the Univer sity of Montana. Caps? Yes Sir! HERE ARE THE NEW ONES The new London 8-piece shapes are decided favorites among college men. We have a splendid showing of them in here in soft rich plaids and plain colors. Priced at $2.50 and $3.00 NEW SPORT BELTS Brightly colored cloth belts with leather buckle strap. Many to choose from. $1.00 and $1.50 FOR EVERY SPORT USE INCOMPARABLE CREPE RUBBER SOLES; gristly, tough, resilent, the natural serrations on the sole give a perfect foot grip. They*re lieve the shock—universally used for sport— both by participants and BY THE GALLERY. Our Price $7.50 to $8.50 Cool, comfortable and distinctly smart. Play Tennis! We carry a complete line of tennis equipment. WRIGHT & DITSON RACKETS Spalding, Wright & Ditson, Pennsylvania Tennis Balls For That Sun Glare Tse our visors and play in comfort. You can enjoy a game in the bright sun. Take good care of your racket and you will save money. Keep it in a press and have a good waterproof cover in order to keep the moisture away from the strings. PRO-TEX-IT 25c will protect the strings against dampness and mois ture. 25 cents spent here may save you $4.00 in new strings. CO-OP