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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1924)
OREGON DAILY EMERALD1 Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association Official publication of the Associated Student® of the University of Oregon, issued daily except Monday, during the college year. ARTHUR S. RUDD _EDITOR Editorial Board Managing Editor . Associate Editor . Associate Managing Editor ..Don Woodward -.John W. Piper .Ted Janes Sunday Editor ..Margaret Morrison , Sports Editor ..Monte Byers Daily News Editor* Marian Lowry Rosalia Kebcr Prances Simpson Norm* Wftoon Ed Miller Night Editor* Jack Bnrleson Walter Cowrer Batpert Bull reant Doopios Wdaon falmar Johnson ®“* P. I. N. 8. Editor ..Pauline Bondurant Josephine" Ulrich, Leols Dammsseh Sports Staff Sport* Writers: Bill Akers. Ward Cook, WUbnr Wester, Alfred Erickson. George Godfrey, Pete Lftars Upper News Staff Catherine Span Mary Cleria Leonard Lorwill Margaret Skarlaa Georgian* Qerlinger Frances Sanford Leon Byrne Kathrine Kressman News Staff: Lyle Jane. Helen Reynolds. Lerfer Tarnbaugh. Thelma Hararie*, n*n MaxweD. Marirarefc Vincent, Alan Button, Sol Abramson, Eugenia Stricken a, Velma Meredith, Elizabeth Cady. Ned French, Ed Robbins, Josephine Rlifford Zrimmg. Beth Farina, LlUian Baker. Mary West. Emily Hounton, Clate Meredith. LEO P. J. MUNXjY _...MANAOEB Business Staff Associate Manager ..Lot Beatie Foreign Manager.. Ass't Manager ...... Advertising ..James Leake Walter Pearson Specialty Advertising Velma Farnham Mary Brandt Lyle Jan* Circulation Manager ..Kenneth Stephenson Aas't Manager ..James Manning | Upper Business Staff i Advertising Manager .Maurice Warnock 1 Ass't Adv. Manager .Karl Hardenbergh Advertising Salesmen Sales Manager ..Frank Loggan Assistants Earl Slocum Louis Dammaach William James Lewis Beeson Entered in the postofflce at Eugene. Oregon, as second-class matter. Subscription ates. *2.26 per year. Hy term. 76c. Advertising rates upon application,_ Phonos . 655Manager . 951 Editor Daily News Editor This Issue Frances Simpson Night Editor This Issue Sol Abramson Assistant . Alfred Boice The King Is Dead. Long Live the King Villard hall lias seen a great many events of importance in he history of the University. Yesterday the passing of another milestone in Oregon’s progress was rioted when the student body officers of the year 1923-24 stepped down from positions of power and responsibility to be replaced by new figures. The passing of a student administration is always accom panied by sadness. Each year sees some who have given so much time and effort for their fellow-students, forgotten, almost before the time of graduation comes. To have it any other way, however, would be without value, for each administration in adding its bit to the sum total of campus accomplishment, passes on, rewarded with broadening of personalities, and the satis faction of having returned something for what Oregon has given them. The retiring administration has a very special accomplish ment to its credit. The successful conclusion of the Student Union drive, which in turn has added great impetus to the gift campaign as a whole, is a real monument to the outgoing work ers. Ilad it not been for the personality and the good judgment of the A. S. U. O. president, no such organization as was per fected could have been possible. Administration and Student Interest It is tm encouraging sign to know that Oregon’s new student body executive has already immersed himself deeply in the problems which will confront his administration next yeai. His inaugural address before the assembly yesterday was an evidence of sincere thought and of careful judgment. While the limit of time prevented Mr. Jones from developing fully some of his points, the student body was assured that its new leader has its interests at heart and will work continuously for ' the good of all concerned. The new president rightfully saw in the athletic situation a problem which must have immediate attention, lie is right in ■ announcing that his policy will enable every student to be heard. It. is only by the cooperation of every student that the idea of ' a greater Oregon can be fully realized. Although student body administration and student body finances are in the hands of students, it is a fact that because of the rush of campus life and because of inexperience, the stu dent council, the executive council and their various commit tees must take the words of the older heads, such as the grad uate manager and the faculty and alumni advisers, in shaping the policy of their activity. Experience with these older heads has proved that they have the interests of Oregon at heart and without their advice A. S. U. O. affairs would be much more difficult to handle. Mistakes are possible, however even in the ease of experi enced persons. They do not always see the student point of view as clearly as do the student members of the governing; bodies. This means that to be entirely successful student office holders must give real thought to their work, must be ready to 1 defend their opinions, rather than submissively aquiesee to any thing proposed, merely because they have no time to investigate. The new student officials have assumed a real responsibility. ■ With Randall Jones as their leader they must continue the straightforward course of the men who have gone before. They should stand always for student interests. They should not lermit the Avails of temperamental activity boosters to cause m overbalancing of expenditures toward one activity, nor should they permit the size of the A. S. U. 0. debt to frighten :hem into cutting down so far that any activity will be perm anently injured. The weight must be on the side of economy, however, for until Oregon’s debts are paid the student body rnn never advance as it should. The new administration has our best wishes. Its problems will be many. There will be all too little credit for the work and worry that the positions will demand. The least that the student body can do is to cooperate. <•>-----i> I Today Marks Final | ! Time to Arrange | ! Breakfast Dates | <3*-—--—.— i T--*3> Today is the last chance for the junior women to make their dates with the senior women which will be held in the Wom an’s building at 8:30 o’clock to morrow morning. for the annual senior breakfast, Those girls living in town are asked to get tickets at the Y. W. bungalow and to look on the list in the library for changes with names. The breakfast is one of the biggest affairs of the year for the University women, and is given by the campus Young Women’s Christian association. Special music is to be given by campus musicians. The fea ture of the event, which the com mittee has not announced, is said to be unusually good. Toasts will bo given by leaders of the association and other persons prominent in the association work. Each junior woman is expected to call for the senior woman al lotted to her, and take the lat ter to the breakfast. Neva Service and Muriel Paul, assisted by a corps of workers, constitute the committee arrang ing the breakfast. 7 ONE YEAR AGO TODAY? j Some High Points In Oregon | Emerald of May 23, 1923 <s>--♦ Seventeen freshmen and 12 sophomores were nominated yester day for next year’s class officers. Paul Patterson left for Moscow, Idaho, yesterday, where he will ^ ■ 1.. 11 . | Campus Bulletin i [ Notices will be printed in this column I for two issues only. Copy must bs | in this office by 6:80 on the d»y I before it is to be published, and must I be limited to SO words. 1 1 <*>--• Ad Club—Important meeting to day noon at the Anchorage. Order of “O”—Meeting on li brary steps today at 12:30. Very, very important. Federal Aid Men—See R. M. Adams at Veterans’ Bureau, from l to 12 o’clock, today. All Men’s Living Organizations— Send delegates to meeting, 12:45 oduy, in Dean Rebec’s office) Administration building, to discuss future athletes'. Coming Events TODAY 2:30 p. m.—Track, field meet. Fresh vs. Rooks. American Legion poppy sale. 4:00 p. m.—American Red Cross lifesaving tests. Men’s gym nasium. SATURDAY. MAY 24 8:30 a. m.—Senior breakfast, j Woman's building. 10:00 a. m.—Baseb^l. Frosh vs. Rooks. 1:30 p. m.—State championship track meet. TUESDAY. MAY 27 Mu Phi Epsilon open air concert. McClure stops. B. & M. CO. Vulcanizing and Repairing Silvertown Cord Tires 848 Olive Street Phone 810 »>♦> ♦>♦>♦>* ❖❖❖ SHH 4 ‘Cytheria—Goddess of Love” coming to rlon’t tell old you, secret!! is actually town. But anybody 1 for it s a «$* «$♦♦*•» *** *** represent the University in the Northwest oratorical contest. Hayward’s tracksters are work ing hard to get into shape for the dual meet with the University of Washington. * • * A canoe owned by Herman Blaes ing, stolen from the portage last Monday evening, was found yes- ' erday riddled with gun shots. • • • Plans have been drawn for a Masonic club house near the cam-! pus. Spring football training will end ( Friday. * * • The campus baseball season will be brought to a close this weekend when the Oregon frosh meet the O. A. C. rooks. TWO UNIVERSITY MEN HAVE ARTICLES PRINTED An article entitled “Luteal Cells and Their Eelation to Feathering in Wild Birds,” written by Prof, j Harry B. Yocom and Ben I. Phil- j lips, has been recently accepted by I the “American Naturalist” maga zine. It will appear in print in the near future. Ben Phillips, who aided Profes- j sor Yocom in the work, was a DANCE TONIGHT at Ye Collegiate Grille Symphonic Jazz by GThe llegians DELBERT MOORE, Director • The only college dance this weekend. For tables phone the Campa Shoppe Why Use Buttons on Underwear? Buttons are intended to hold clothes in place. When clothes can be held more securely without them—why use jjjy>them? The HATCHWAY no-button union suit for men. * is a well made, stylish and ingenious garment that slips on or off before you can say “Jack Robinson,” and has no buttons at all. • A garment you cannot afford to be without. Come and make your selection from our wide range of knitted and nainsook or woven designs—at attractive prices. $1.25, $1.50 and $2.50 837 Willamette 837 Willamette ADLER COLLEGIAN CLOTHES Simply Delicious! Pure and Wholesome! Ice Cream j Yes. it's true that our ice cream has these qualities—ami. 1 further, it's true that all our drinks possess these neees- j sary qualities. I You are the judge, and we suggest that you try our i fancy sundaes, and unequaled drinks, or maybe piece of | pie or cake a la mode. B | We make our fountain suit you. • g ( College Side Inn J ;enior in the biology department ast year and took an active part . n research projects. Get the Classified Ad habit. Patronize Emerald Advertisers J Flannels are « always smart— White, and the new grey flannel trous ers, English cut. For sport wear, nothing equals the comfort and style of a pair of these trousers. VARSITY UNDERWEAR STOREc^MEN 713 Willamette Street TAKE the word ot the Star “ ‘The Enchanted Cottage’ is my greatest acting picture.” —Richard Barthelmess Now Playing! TODAY at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 p. m. I I —At His Best! -In His Best! MAY McAvoy PINERO’S famed play COMEDY “ Air Pockets” Always Regular Prices CASTLE Castle Music Score The Greatest Hot Weather Necessity! BLUE BELL ICE CREAM People realize more every year tlie great need for a good, pure, wholesome' iee cream and the benefits that are derived from it. An iee cream that is made from pure ingredients, and can pass the highest test is what they want. Blue Bell iee cream is the kind that they are demanding. Serve it at your house party this week. EUGENE FARMERS CREAMERY Phone 638 568 Olive Street