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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1924)
Number of Fraternities to Move by Fall Term VARIOUS SHIFTS MADE Excavations Are Prepared for Two More Houses The building programs being car ried on by the different campus or ganizations are well under way and the opening of the fall term will see a number of them in new dwellings. Work on the new Alpha Phi house on Hilyard street and mill race is nearing completion. Although the house will be ready for occupancy before the close of this term, the girls do not expect to move before fall. Club Building Starts In all probability, the Sigma Nu house will not be ready before the fall term. While the work should be finished in a short time, the mem bers are expected to continue living as they have been doing since the fire in their former home, rather tian moving sc near the en 1 of the term. The Craftsman’s club building, on Fourteenth avenue, between Alder and Kincaid, has reached the stage where the foundations have been laid and the workmen are now engaged in preparing for the framework. Some Changes Listed Excavations are being made for the new houses to be built for Kappa Al pha Theta, at Fifteenth and Alder, and for Phi Gamma Delta, at Nine teenth and University streets. With the occupation of new houses by these organizations, there will be further shifting of locations by fra ternities and sororities. Kappa Del ta Phi has purchased the present Kappa Alpha Theta residence. Sig ma Beta Phi will move into the house now occupied by Kappa Delta Phi. The present Phi Gamma Delta house will be taken over by Phi Sig ma Pi. Newman hall, now housing Tau Nu, has been purchased by Al pha Beta Chi, who will take posses sion in the fall. OREGON CLUB ELECTS NEXT YEAR’S OFFICERS Earl Smith was elected presi dent, Wilbur Hadden, vice-presi dent, and Rupert Gilbert, secre tary-treasurer of the men’s Oregon elub for the coming year, at the election held in the Y. M. C. A. hut Tuesday evening. The nomi nations were made at the regular meeting of the club on Monday. The Oregon club is an organiza tion of men not connected with any living organization and was made a closed body at the beginning of this year. In former years, it was composed of all men not members of any house, but interest in the club died down and those interested in its continuance decided that a closed organization would receive stronger backing. Louis Carlson, president; Joe Ellis, vice-president, and Ernest Henrikson, secretary treasurer, are the retiring officers. FOUR FRESHMAN UNITS OF R. 0. T. C. REVIEWED A review of the local R. O. T. C. unit was held Tuesday afternoon. Lt. Col. Ben Heed, cadet officer, was the reviewing officer. The R. O. T. C. band furnished music. Be tween one and two o ’clock the four freshman companies passed in review. After two o ’clock the ceremony was repeated, the two credit freshmen and two credit sophomores taking part. It is the aim of the officers of the local R. O. T. C. unit to get the men in shape to present a good appearance when the graduating student officers receive their re serve commissions. At that time a formal review will be a part of the ceremony of presenting the com missions. CLASSIFIED ADS^ tf j ; l three, fCr; 1 vark, tJ 2f. Mnft be limited tc 5 Hoc*; over this limit Se per line. Phone 961, or leave copy with Business office of Emerald, In University Press. Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. -'AY ABLE IN ADVA NCI ONLY Minimum charge, 1 time, 26c; 2 times, O-—-- ❖ For Sale — Canoe. Call Ivan Houston, 660. M 8-10 Wanted—A girl for .waitress. Ap ply at Ye Campa Shoppe. M-8 . Your Stationery—200 sheets, 6x7 inches, and 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 satisfac tory. Remit with order to Sunset Stationery Co., box 79, Hubbard, Oregon. ^ 1-7 OREGON KNIGHTS GIVEN PRAISE AT CONVENTION Charles Norton Returns from National Meeting at Pullman, Washington I Charles Norton, stunt duke of the local Oregon Knight ehapter of the Intercollegiate Knights, returned to the campus the middle of the week from the national convention held at Pullman, Washington, under the aus pices of the Cougar ehapter of the national organization. The Oregon Knight chapter was highly commend ed for its work by the national offi cers who declared that this chapter was about the best of the seven, on the chapter roll. Stunt Duke Norton, in company with the delegate from the O. A. C. chap ter, went to Pullman the end of last week. The three days of the con vention was taken up with matters of national expansion, and it is in teresting to note that not one of the 12 university and college organiza tions petitioning were taken in; means of greater, cooperation in the West; finance, and other matters of vital importance to the organization. The main work of the convention was the planning of closer cooperation and stronger organization on the coast be fore expanding to the Middle West and the East. Plans are being formulated for the handling of the Pacific Coast con ference meet and the Olympic try outs by the, Knights. The Beaver Knights have consented to assist the local chapter in the work if needed. The expenses of the trip to Pull man was very kindly given to the chapter through the University with a few incidentals charged up to the Oregon Knights. Eight delegates were present from the seven chapters, Oregon, O. A. C., University of Montana, University of Idaho, University of Califorina, Uni versity of Washington and Washing ton State college. The canoe fete committee, which was appointed last night, will func tion on ushering and lighting at the canoe fete Friday night. Carl Dahl is chairman with Sam Herrick, Tom Mahoney, Morton Coke, Dick Wright, John Boswell, Ken Burkermeier, Cliff Powers, Harry Hemmings and George Joseph. Y. M. OFFICERS TO BE INSTALLED TONIGHT Bishop Walter T. Sumner! to Speak at Meeting The annual installation i the new officers and cabinet members of the campus Y. M. C. A. for the year 1924-25 will take place to night at 6 o ’clock at a dinner in the Anchorage. The meeting is also to be. in the nature of a Sea beck rally. Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner, who will be the assembly speaker today in Villard hall will also address those present at the dinner. The officers of the association for the coming year are Willard Marshall, president; James Stew art, vice-president; Ernst Henrik son, secretary; and Oscar McKin ney, treasurer. The dinner is also given to in terest more University students to attend the conference to be held at Seabeck, Washington, June 13 to 23. The rally is under the direction of Lester Turnbaugh, and an effort will be made to have in attendance those who are consider ing Seabeck. The public is invited to attend the dinner, although, Mr. Davis, campus Y. M. C. A. secretary, has asked that all who intend to come should make their reservations some time today at the “Y” hut. The charge will be 50 cents. PHYSICAL EDUCATION PAMPHLET COMPILED A 22-page pamphlet is being printed by the school of physical education to be distributed among the high schools of the state, out lining the physical education courses for men and women. The booklet contains action pic tures of soccer, women’s practice class in playground work, volley ball game, women’s gymnasium classes, track, baseball, tennis, football, and other sports. Several articles on how physical directors may conduct physical edu cation work in high schools, as well as in colleges, appear in the pam phlet. Yellow Cab 80 Also CARS WITHOUT DRIVERS Rose LaVogne Beauty Shop Shampooing, marcelling, scalp treatments and hair goods made to order. LEMON “O” BARBER SHOP (5 chairs) Give Us a Trial 833 Willamette Street BERT VINCENT, Proprietor William Walcot Has Gives Exhibitions in Borne Artist’s Works Now Being Shown in Gallery of Arts Building William Walcot, reproductions of whose etchings on Roman subjects may be seen in the print collection in the gallery of the Arts build ing until May 24, has held exhibi tions in Rome, and studied inti mately the architecture of the Queen of Cities. The reproductions give an idea of reasons why Wal cot was elected as an. Associate of the Royal Society of Painter Etchers, and has been well repre sented in the Royal Academy since his first exhibition in London in 1909. After studying architecture at the Imperial Academy of Arts in St. Petersburg, Walcot practiced for several years as an architect in Russia. He was born in Odessa of English Parentage in 1874. Be sides his Russian training, he re ceived instruction in Paris. He is an Associate of the British School at Rome, and became a member of hte Royal Academy the same year that Frank Brangwyn, great English mural painter, be came president of the academy. Brang^vyn’s work may be seen in some etchings in the collection now on exhibition. Bead the Classified Ad Column. EMERALD TO PUT OUT EIGHTEEN MORE ISSUES Letters and Prizes to be Awarded to Staff i _ With the big event of the Emer just a little over three weeks away, the reporting staff of the campus daily is taking heart, for the last lap of the race. At a meeting of the staff, held Tuesday afternoon. Art Rudd, editor, outlined the plans for the banquet to be held on Hay 29. At that time Emerald O’s and prizes for work done during the last term will be awarded. Beginning with this issue, there are just 18 more issues of the Em erald during this term, and now, if ever, is the time for the staff member to make every minute count in an effort to excel as a reporter, said Rudd in his talk. Each term a total of $85.00 in I prizes is given out in awards of | $15, $10 or $5, for work done dur ing the term in bringing in tips, news stories, or for especially good work on the staff as day or night editor or reporter. Emerald “O’s” awarded as the highest honor which a member of the staff may receive, will be given at the banquet to 13 members of the editorial staff and 5 members of the business staff. Members of the staff who at tended the meeting Tuesday were: Marian Lowry, George Howard Godfrey, Rupert Bullivant, Sol Abramson, Pete Laurs, Walter Coover, Jalmar Johnson, Jack Bur leson, Margaret Vincent, Doug Wilson, Kathrine Kressman, Emily Houston, Margaret Skavlan, Jose phine Rice, Velma Meredith, Lillian CARS Without Drivers LATE MODELS Ford Tourings—8o per mile, 75c per hour. Ford Coupes—10c per mile, $1.00 per hour. Ford Sedan—12c per mile, $1.25 per hour. Cadillac “8” (7-pass.)— 15e per mile, $1.50 per hour. Rest a Car and Drive It Yourself OPEN DAY AND NIGHT McLean & Thomas 1077 Oak Street Office in Jensen Garage Phone 1721R Picnics Mean Food You furnish the picnic and ask us to furnish the food. We know how to make picnics successful. See the Gang at Oar FREE DANCES Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. For hot days and warn evenings, we have a place to spend the time enjoyable. Come to the Ye Campa Shoppe SIGNS COMERCIAL ART SHOP H. B. Dorks 694 Olive Street OUR SUMMER SCHOOL Special classes, in Shorthand, Typewriting, and Book keeping, will he conducted during the summer months. The rates are reasonable, and it’s a good school. EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE A. E. Roberts, President 992 Willamette St. Phone 666 Eugene, Oregon Baker, Frances Sanford, Josephine Ulrich, Betty Cady, Georgianna Gerlinger, Jim Case, Helen Rey nolds, Frances Simpson, Beth Fariss, Leonard Lerwill, and Mar garet Morrison. RUDOLPH GJELSNESS RECEIVES HIGH HONOR A letter was received recently by M. H. Douglass, librarian, from Rudolph H. Gjelsness, who was head of the order department in the library in 1921, and who for the past two years has been at the University of California, telling of a fellowship that has just been awarded him by the American Scandinavian foundation. The fel lowship provides for a year’s study abroad. Mr. Gjelsness was one of the 16 candidates who were selected from the 1,700 who tried out. He will attend the University of Christiana in Norway, taking up literature and library organization. The American Scandinavian foun dation is organized in this coun try to develop an interest here in Scandinavian culture and the an nual fellowship is one of the means used of doing this. STACOMB make* the hair atay combed in any ityle you like even after it haa juat been warned. STACOMB—the original—haa been uaed for yeara by atara of stage and acreen—lcadera of atyle. Write today for free trial tube. Tubes—35c Jan—75c Intiil on STACOMB—in the black, yellow and gold package. For rale at your druggist or wherever toilet gooda are aold. Standard Laboratories, Inc. 113 West 18th Street, New York City Send coupon for Free Trial Tuba. PlMM MBd M ITM Mil Safe*. AM* TUESDAY, MAY 13th Annual Appearance in Eugene of JffHITEflDE I THC TEPWRC PLAY •/'Mr.Wu' Assisted by Miss Sidney Shields and a notable com pany. • Prices—Floor, 10 rows, $2.75; last 8 rows, $2.20. Balcony, 3 rows, $2.20; next 3 rows, $1.65; balance, $1.10 (tax included). * MAIL ORDERS NOW Seat Sale Monday FROSH TO BE OK HAYWARD FIELD SATURDAY AT 8:30 The following freshmen will ap pear on Hayward field at 8:30 Satur day, May 10: Richard L. Adams, Victor Adix, Joyce Albert, Harvey Beauchamp, A*:i Lihnt Kjjt Aid linger, Het"7 B„ssatti, Horace Boy den, Lewis Beeson, Harold Brum field, Sante Caniparolli, Thomas Chapman, Morton Coke, John Dun das, Peter Emlcr, Hasten Fellman, Harold (lardinier, Theodore Hartman, Henry Hall, Alvin Johnson, Eria Laughlin, Frank Manning, Lavers Miller, James N rtnt, Jku'im Anini* ititt, JniaM Stovall, Dick V/right, Bobert Walker, Frank Wilson. Starting1 Right The REX Presents itf A three feature Rex show of love, laughs, thrills and music m “Eyes left’ ADIES TCf BOARD Jumping Joy! You’ll pass out LAUOHINO! Also Witwer’s “Telephone Girl" lephone 87 And ROSNER on the ORGAN For Those Who Save \ The house manager with an eye to econ omy and unusually high quality will ap preciate DICE GROCERY as their head quarters for good food. With our com plete stock of groceries, canned goods, vegetables and fruits we are able to give exceptional fraternity and living organ izations service. DICE GROCERY phone service means much to house managers. They know that their orders will be filled in the same careful way as if given to us personally and that they will be delivered on time. JUST PHONE 183 DICE Grocery Remember BAKER-BUTTON For Junior Week-end Snaps 7 West 7th Street FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINTED