Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, May 13, 1924, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Oregon daily emerald., May 13, 1924, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1924)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Texti»REGON DAILY EMERALD Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association Official publication of the Associated Students, of the University of Oregon, issued daily except Monday, during the college year. ABTHTJE S. EUDD .....EDITOE Editorial Board Managing Editor .-.Don Woodward Aasociate Editor .John W. J'iper Associate Managing Editor ..Ted Janes Stinrmy Editor .Margaret Morriaon Daily News Editors Marian Lowry Rosalia Keber V ranres Simpson Norma Wilson Ed MiUer Night Editors Jark Burleson Walter Coover Rupert BuDivant Douglas Wilson Jahnar Johnson Jl"« Case f I N. S. Editor ......Pauline Bondurant Assistants ----- .Josephine Ulrich, Louis Dammasch Sports Editor .Monte Byers Sports Staff Sports Writers: Bill Akers, Word Cook, Wilbur Wester, Alfred Erickson. George Godfrey, Pete Laura Upper News Staff Catherine Spal Mary Clerin Leonard Lerwill Margaret Skavlan Georgians Gerlinger Frances Sanford Leon Byrne Kathrine Kresaman New* Staff: Lyle Janz. Helen Reynolds. Lester Turnbaugh, Thelma Hamrick, Ben Maxwell, Margaret Vincent, Alan Batton, Sol Abramson, Bogenta Strickland, Velma Meredith, Elizabeth Cady, Ned French, Ed Robbins. Josephine Rice Clitford «chi ang, Beth Fariss. Lillian Baker. Mary West. Emily Houston. Clate Meredith. „• ....MANAGER LEO P. J. MUNLY Business Staff Associate Manager ...-...Lot Beatie Foreign Advertising Manager ......James Leake iW! Manager ..Walter Pearson Specialty Advertising Velma Famham Mary Brandt Lyle Janz Circulation Manager..-.Kenneth Stephenson Manager .James Manning Upper Business Staff Advertising Manager .Maurice War nock Ass't Adv. Manager .Karl Hardenbergb Advertising Salesmen Sales Manager ...-.Frank Loggan Assistants Earl Slocum Chester Wade William James Entered in tho postoffice at Eugene, Oregon, as second-class matter. Subscription rates, $2.26 per year. By term. 76c. Advertising rates upon application. Phones Editor . 655. Manager yoi Daily News Editor This Issue Niuht Editor This Issue Norma Wilson Bupert Bullivant Assistant . Jack O’Meara -— Junior Week-end—a Success Junior Week-end without guests was undoubtedly a success. It is doubtful if the campus would ever submit to reinstating another annual prepper invasion. As a play-time, when Oregon got to gether in friendly spirit, it was a distinct addition to the spirit of the campus. Even the very recent petty election squabbles were forgotten and there was a distinct feeling of brotherhood evident in the fact that we were all Oregonians together. Oregon students are noted in many quarters as being “pinch hitters. ” Time after time when situations have looked black and when campus events seemed doomed to failure those in charge came through to the last minute. Professors say the same thing is true in scholastic endeavor. The best work is always done on term themes or problems just before the time to hand them in. Junior Week-end went over in just that way. It looked as though the lack of guests to show off before was going to kill our great spring festival. Calamity-howlers were everywhere, and their yelps made the work doubly hard. The time drew near, and what happened? Pinch hitting,of course. The Junior class hit things and hit them hard. Eddie Tapfer, chairman of the Week-end, worked day and night in order that things might be a success. l)ou Woodward, class president, proved his judg ment as an executive in his choice of the directorate personnel. The outstanding feature of the week-end was, of course, the Prom. Nothing like the Prom has ever been seen ou this cam pus. Every detail to make it a successful affair was taken care of. To Mary Hathaway goeslhe honor of directing the most beautiful social function that Oregon has ever seen. To out standing committee members, such as Edgar Bohlman and his artistic talent, who worked with her, and a group of hard-work ing assistants, must also go much credit. # The smoothness which marked the running off of the other Junior Week-end events is a credit to the class. Hesden Met calf, who directed the canoe fete; Maude Schroeder, head of the campus luncheon; Sam Cook, who conducted campus day actvi itics; and Gordon Wilson, who took care of the athletic events, were all factors in this success of the class of '25. The earliei Vod-vil success was due largely to Dave Swanson and Don Parks. To these heads named, and especially to the general chair man, honor is due. If we could know the intimate details oi how Junior Week-end was put over, there would be others whe would come in for recognition. It is very often the case tha1 some obscure committee members make as great a sacrifice ol time and effort as any of the leaders. To them also we expres> appreciation. In realizing that one receives in return as mucl as one puts into any worthy enterprise they have their reward SOUVENIRS FROM PURDUE ARE SENT TO PRESIDENT Judge 0. K. Henderson, who was ♦ he University’s representative at the semicentennial celebration of the founding of Purdue university, has sent to the president's office several souvenirs of that occasion. Among these are the order of exer cise, a plan of the campus, and in formation for delegates. This cele bration was held at Lnfayetto, Indiana, during May 1, 2, 3. At this time Judge Henderson was presented to the president of Pur due and took part in other cere t monies. EUTAXIANS WILL HOLD WEINTE ROAST WEDNESDAY A weinio roast for the members of Kntaxinn society will be held at the portage Wednesday night from 5:110 to 7:30 o'clock. The members will meet at the Anchor age if the weather is clear. Miss Mary Perkins will speak on May Sinclair and her works. Each mem ber is requested to bring a cup and a spoon and to be at the Anchor age at 5 o’clock. If the weather is inclement, the meeting will be held at the bungalow at the hour set for the outdoor dinner. f ° ° The Emerald Aisle By Enigma Yesterday, as I happened to I walk past the mirror in my bedroom, I began to think of myself. And the sensation was certainly a peculiar one, be cause, for some reason, I had never happened to think of myself before. I HAVE ALWAYS THOUGHT OF OTHERS. j ... I But now 1 realize that according to I my theory of life, 1 have been doing ; myself a grave injustice. Because— all men are created equal. SO I ’M GOING TO TURN OVER A NEW LEAF AND PAY MORE j ATTENTION TO MYSELF AFTER ! THIS. ... In fact, some day, I think I’ll devote a whole column just to myself. In this column I shall explain gently but for cibly just what I think of me. ... THEN THE NEXT MORNING I SHALL WALK OVER TO THE EDITOR’S OFFICE, GET AN EMERALD. AND READ WHAT I HAD TO SAY ABOUT MYSELF. As 1 read I shall suddenly be come most horribly enraged, whereupon 1 shall rise and straightway write myself a sting ing communication telling what a degrading character I am and what useless blather I write. Yes, I might, even be so far be yond my own personal control as to poke myself in the eye, or even worse—stab myself with a blouey knife. And then, | I WOULDN ’T HAVE TO WRITE - ANY MORE COLUMNS. OSKO WEEM! Weekend memories remind ms, Co-cds’ pockets are the bunk, So you. see the dances find us Loaded down with all their junk. RECENT DEVELOPMENTS— THE AFTERMATH “Did you really vote for me, old man?” “Yes, I was the one. Where’s that coke?” WHEN THE OREGON KNIGHT RIDES DOWN THE GRAIL Isn’t he handsome? Where is his mighty sword? Hasn’t he any? Doesn’t he Lancelot? The campus auction Fords are making ready for spring now. Some of them are even having their chokers taken off. “The spring, is here!” That’s what she said as the leather rip ped in the hack seat of a promi nont campus Ford. Did you ever hear a faculty member say, “I was so fright ened that my heart was in my mouth?” I have. And I couldn't help tout wonder why this particular one didn’t have some broken teeth. I HE WHO WEARS A HAT IS A FRESHMAN. Tone year ago today? i — i | Some High Points in Oregon | May 13, 1923 •* A tentative list shows 213 seniors will be graduated in June. A frosh who neglected to file his study card until it was 30 days late has been fined $8.25 by the registrar’s office. The Aggies defeated the varsity nine by a .1 to 0 score yesterday. Hurried preparations are being made for the Junior Week-end which is but one week hence. At least 82 students have been benefited by the student loan ! fuud this year. The fire department visited the Alpha Xi Delta sorority last even ing. Damage caused by the blaze was not serious. » # • The "Egyptian Number” of Lemon Punch will be off the press next week. Mother's Day will be observed on the campus tomorrow. Campus Bulletin i | Notices will be printed in this column I for two issues only. Copy most bs 1 - in this ^office by 5:30 on the dmy | before ft is to be published, and must be limited to 20 words. ----—---—-- a Orchestra — No rehearsal unti next week. Ad Club — Wednesday noon Anchorage. Theta Sigma Phi—Meeting, todaj noon, Anchorage. Order of the “O”—Important meeting at 7:30. Sigma Delta Chi—Meeting at the Anchorage at noon. Ye Tabard Inn—Meets Wednes day night, the Anchorage, 7:30. French Club—Wednesday night, |7:30, Prof. Dunn’s room in Oregon j hall.' Senior Class—Meeting, 7:30, Vil ■ lard hall. Murray Warner Art Museum— i Will not be open Mondays after j this week. W. A. A.—Elections for heads of ! sports at library polls from 9 to 4 ! o ’clock today. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet and Coun cil Croup—Meeting today, 5 p. m., Y. W. bungalow. I Sophomore Class—Meeting today jin Villnrd hall at 5 o’clock. ; Nominations for class officers. ! Junior Class—Meeting of the ! junior class this afternoon at 5 o’clock, Condon hall, Administra | tion building. To Ko-Lo—There will be an im portant meeting tonight at 7:30 in the Woman’s building. Presence of all members is requested. Juniors—Those having bills inci dent to Junior Week-end hand in to chairman of your committee before 1 o’clock Wednesday. After this time the committee will assume no further responsibility. 1 At the Theatres i O—-——-—— CASTLE I Broadway, the “street of streets” j on which is enacted half of Ameri I ca’s drama of life, is elaborately | pictured in “Broken Hearts of j Broadway,” an Irving Cummings production featuring Colleen Moore and Johnnie Walker, which is at the Castle today for the last time. The struggles and heartbreaks of those who woo fame in the great j metropolis are vividly pictured in j “Broken Hearts of Broadway,” j which marks the entry ;of Cum i mings, formerly a noted leading | man and star, into the’ranks of the great independent producers. “Half-a-Dollar-Bill,” a new Metro I picture, opened yesterday at the I Rex theater, where its reception by ! crowded audiences indicates a suc cessful engagement. Indeed, “Hnlf a-Dollar-Bill” has every popular ! element to insure favor. It is a i sea story, and the author, Curtis ■ Benton, has given it a novel twist. | The four-year-old boy actor, Frankie 1 Darro, gives a sympathetic and ex ceptional performance in the title ' role of a little waif who is nick named after a torn dollar bill that was pinned to him when he was ' abandoned. Y. W. C. A. COUNCIL GROUP TO HOLD MEETING TODAY The Y. W. C. A. council group will meet today at 5 o’clock in the bungalow as usual. The meet ing was to have taken the form 1 of a picnic gathering, but due to | the threatening weather, it was | decided to hold the meeting in | doors. Special matters to come at i the weekly business meeting this j week will be on the house party j planned for next weekend, and the : matter of a senior breakfast to be I held May 24. All members are urged to be present. I Starting Tomorrow I Get Extra Credits at Home— More than 450 courses in History, English, Mathematics,Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics, Philosophy, Sociology, etc., are given by correspondence. Learn how the credit they yield may be applied on your college program. Catalog describing courses fully, furnished on request. \\ rite today. <TI)e vHniUerSttp of Cljtcago 95 ELLIS HALL CHICAGO. ILLINOIS STUDENTS ARE ASKED it go to mm _; -I Social Workers Association Extends Invitation Students at the University and especially students taking sociol ogy are invited to attend the an nual conference of the Social Workers association of Oregon by Miss Aleta Brownlee, executive secretary of the association, who wrote to the president’s office ex tending the invitation. This conference will be held in Portland at the public library there on May 31, June 1, 2, 3. Sessions will be taken up with the subjects. such as, community recreation, child welfare, educa Coming Events ! TODAY Class office nominations. 8:15 p. m.—Eloise McPherson’s recital. WEDNESDAY, MAY 14 4-6 p. m.—Women’s league tea. Woman’s building. THURSDAY, MAY 15 Class office elections. 8:00 p. m.—Guild hall play. “His House in Order.” FRIDAY, MAY 16 8:00 p. m.—Guild hall play. “His House in Order.” i Baseball. Varsity vs. O. A. C., | Corvallis. SATURDAY, MAY 17 Baseball. Varsity vs. O. A. C., i here. Things That You Get Here BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER Complete fountain menu *\ cool and delightful place to eat your meals. Your favorite eating place ~ The A nchorage Phone 30 ALWAYS for HAIRCUTS CAMPUS BARBER SHOP tion, Americanization, mental hy giene, ^nd social legislation. • Some of the speakers already en gaged to speak at this conference are: B. P. Lan,g,i..^ssistajit director of National .Tun(or American Bed Cross; Gfeorge JJf&den, ,of the Na tional Playground and Becreational Association of America; Dr. Lil burn Merrill, chief probation offi cer of the juvenile court of Seattle; j Dr. M. J. Exner, director of de | partment of educational measures | of the American Social Hygiene association; Miss June , Joslyn, medical school worker at American Ijake hospital; 0Miss Georgiana Cjualen, state attendance officer of CaMfeornia. PLEDGINGS ANNOUNCED Sigma Pi Tau announces the pledging of Rudolph Fahl. Alpha Xi Delta announces the pledging of Nellie Zureher, of En terprise, Oregon. Get the Classified Ad habit. Fashion Park Clothiers study these closely priced suits at close range - - - - $35 some men never let us get close enough to talk clothing at close range. so now we are going to tell you about our wonder ful selections of Decoration Day suits at the close price of $35. this line of garments is one of those things that seem at first too good to be true, here’s a value that you can’t deny. All new woolens - - - all-new models. $35 new caps—new shirts—new hats green merrell C° men’s wear “one of Eugene’s best stores’’ 825 Willamette 825 Willamette TUES. MAY ANNUAL VISIT TO EUGENE OF ni mt TERRIFIC Ok MIGHTY SUCCESSoP LONDON, PARIS BUDAPEST md NEW YORK With Miss Sidney Shields and Notable Cast MAIL ORDERS NOW Prices—Lower floor, 10 rows, $2.75; last 8 rows, $2.20. Balcony, first 3 rows, $2.20; next 3, $1.65; balance, $1.10 (tax inchided). tjf Rain or shine—morning, noon or night—no matter what your whim or fancy in the way of good food you’ll find just what you want at— The PETER PAN WALT HTJMMELL, Prop. Cjf Before or after the theater or movie drop in for supper Dr a fountain special and make the evening a complete success.