<9t?gan Ik ail g 5m«rali>
Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Frees Association
Official publication of the Aaaodated Stadento of the University of Oreaoa, iaaoaf
Ur except Sunday and Monday, daring the eollase year.
DONALD In WOODWARD-BDITOH
EDITORIAL BOARD
Aset elate Editor __—..——-Margaret Bkarlas
Managing Editor_Harold A. girl
Aaaoeiate Managing Editor--Anna Jerayl
Sports Editor — George H. Godfrey
Daily News Editor
llaiy Clerin Emfly Bmtn
tarni Casa Jahnar Johnson
Gsttrota Book Lillian Baker
Night Bditor*
Bate Law* Ray Nseh
Webster {ones Claude Rearis
Tom Graham Walter A. Cushman
Lylah McMurphy .. Society Editor
Sport* Staff
WtB>ar Wester _ Assistant Sports SSta
Richard Syriac, Richard Godfrey
_Sports Writer
Upper News Staff
Edward Bobbins Mildred Carr
Elizabeth Cady Genera Foes
Sol Abramson Eugenia Strickland
Mary West
Josephine Ulrich __Exchange Editoi
News Staff: Helen Reynolds, Margaret Vincent, Esther Davis, Jack Hempstead,
Georgia Stone, Glen TJurch, Lawrence Armand, Ruth De Lap, Dorothy Blyberg, Clayton
Meredith, Margaret Kressman, Philippa Sherman, Ruth Gregg, Mary Baker, Alice
Kraeft, Geneva Drum, Helen Schuppel, Ruby Lister, Barbara Blythe, Mary Conn, Ronald
Sellers, Paul Krausse.
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES W. LEAKE ..-.. MANAGER
Associate Manager . Frank Loggan
Advertising Managers . Si Slocum, Wayne Leland, Wm. Jones
Advertising Assistants . Milton George, Bill Prudhomme, Bert Randall
Circulation Manager . James Manning
Foreign Advertising Manager . Claude Reavis
Assistants . Walt O’Brien, Hilton Rose, Neil Chinnoek
Specialty Advertising... Mildred Dunlap, Geneva Foss
Adminstration . Margaret Hyatt, Marion Phy, Fred Wilcox, Bonner
Whitson, Bob Warner.
Day Editor This Issue
Pets' Laun
Alice
Kraeft
Assistant
Night Editor This Issue
Web Jones
Assistant .date Meredith
Entered aa second etaee matter at the pest office at Eugene, Oregon, under act
at Osagrsss at March S, 1879.
For a Broader Vision
^^GAIN, in the second drive for funds for the Student Union,
the quota set was oversubscribed. Last year the surplus
pledged was slightly over $19,000. on $200,000. This year it
was approximately $4,000 more than the $64,000 figure set for
a goal. Randall Jones, president of the Associated Students,
in commenting on the results obtained by the committee, said,
and truly, “It was a hard job requiring a great sacrifice in time
and energy, but ably done.”
Watching the work this year makes one pause to consider.
No one will deny that campus enthusiasm was not nearly as in
tense as in the first drive. It would not be illogical to expect
a similar decrease next year. In addition there will be a con
siderable shrinkage in the actual amount finally collected from
the pledges, due to lost addresses and bad faith.
The campus drive method has been successful—in theoretical
figures. Perhaps there is a better way. At O. A. C. and at the
University of Washington, rather than use the voluntary gift,
a fee is added to the regular term payments made into the busi
ness office. If this system were used at Oregon $60 could be
realized from each student if he contributed but $5 per term
for four years. Tins amount compounded for six years will
make approximately $98, so that at the end of ten years from a
student’s entrance, the University will have realized nearly
$100. Considering the shrinkage of the gift pledge method,
this will really come much nearer to equaling the quota desired.
To effect such a change would necessitate an amendment
to the constitution of the student body at the coming election
on May 10. No student can really feel that he does not owe
something in the way of money to the University which has
admitted and developed him. The question lies solely in adopt
ing Jthe most satisfactory method.
The term payment system would appear much more simple
and sure from the standpoint of collection. The student will
be obliged to pay but $60 instead of $100. He will have ful
filled his obligation Upon leaving the institution and will not
have the pledge “hanging over his head” for the next few
years.
The term payment method should be perpetual, and, after
completion of the Student Union building, the income should
be used for other suitable purposes, such as for the present
much-needed basketball pavilion and football bleachers.
The Emerald advocates this plan for consideration by the
students before the coming election, favoring the plan from the
standpoint of practicability and the broader vision contained
in extending the benefits to more than one particular objective.
The Communictftion columns will be open for a free discussion
of the points involved, and letters will be welcomed on the
subject.
“Chaperone Your Campfires”
THE weather continues to improve and the picnic and
bonfire season comes on apace, President Calvin Coolidge
has seen fit to proclaim American Forest Week, April 27-Ma^
3, to “bring to the attention of all our people the danger that
comes from the neglect of our forests.”
We, especially, of the University of Oregon, in the heart of
the great fir district west of the Cascades, are proud of our
forests. Are they not the source of the prosperity of this
NorJJiwest, where timber is the biggest and best crop! (And
are they not the inspiration of our poets, campus and other
wise 4)
This prosperity can best be fostered by caring for this great
national resource. The ways in which this c&n be done are
, amazingly simple. The United States Forest Service says it:
“A match may be down but not out. You put it out.”
‘ ‘ Chaperone your own campfires. ’ ’
“NOW is the time for all good men to come to the aid of
the forests.”
We are forcefully reminded that the forest payroll pays
nearly two-thirds of the Northwest’s wages. And wages, as
well as scenery are important to those who are training them
selves at the University of Oregon for finer living and truer
citizenship.
R.B.T.C. UNIT ORDERS
SIGHTS FOU FIELD GUN
Advanced Classes to Have
Artillery Practice
Telescopic and quadrant sights
for the .37 millimetre infantry
field gun, which will be used by
the R. O. T. C. department for ad
vanced instruction in artillery work
this term, are being sent to the
Benecia arsenal, Benecia, Califor
nia, for correction and repair, ac
cording to Sergeant T. R. Powers,
of the R. O. T. C. commissary de
partment.
The telescopic sights are used in
aiming direct, or “lane,” artillery
fire, at visible objects. These
sights are now based on a metric
scale which was generally used on
American guns during the late war.
This scale will be changed to the
standard American yard scale, now
coming into use again. The quad
rant sight, which is used in the
calculation of arc of fire, etc., in
indirect fire at unseen objects,
will be put in condition for use by
the local unit.
The advanced classes in R. O. T.
C. work are being instructed in fire
control using machine guns, and
later in the term will bq given
instruction with the .37 mil. gun
and the Stokes mortar gun. The
.37 field gun is one of the most
effective of the smaller artillery
pieces used in the World War. It
can be transported with great fa
cility, and fires a 1-pound shot over
a considerable range. The artili
lory instruction given to junior
classes in R. O. T. C., is in charge
of Captain Frank L. Culin.
COMMITTEES NAMED
FOR Y1C.II. COUNCIL
Committees which will assist in
arranging for the Y. W. C. A.
State Cabinet Council meeting on
the campus May 1, 2, and 3 have
been announced by Helen Andrews,
general chairman, Y. W. C. A. Cab
inets from the state colleges and
universities will bo present at the
con ferenee.
Genevieve Chase has been ap
pointed chairman of the entertain
ment committee. She will be as
sisted by Dorothy Delzell and Dor
othy Mansell. Virginia Keeney, as
sisted by Ellen McClellan will have
charge of the Seabeck picnic which
is to take pace at Coburg bridge
Saturday evening. The guests will
be met at the trains and stages by
a committee whose chairman Js
Charlotte Winnard. Nancy Peter
son is in charge of the programs,
Olga Jackson will arrange for the
music and Beatrice Peters is at the
head of the Housing committee and
she will also be in charge of the
tea Friday afternoon. M^s's An
drews asks that houses that wish
to entertain any of the buests re
port to Miss Peters.
I
PATRONIZE
EMERALD ADVERTISERS
BROADCASTING SERIES
TD BE ENDED IN MAY
r I
\ ;
Extension Division Will Give
Programs From KGW
The radio program of the exten
sion division will end with a lec
ture on Friday, May 22. Members
of the summer session school facul
ty will give some lectures during
July, and the regular weekly lec
tures from KGW will be resumed
next fall with the opening of the
school year, according to Alfred
Powers of the extension division.
The extension division has
planned a series of four lectures to
be given during May from KGW,
Portland. Professor Hugh E. Ros
son, debate coach for Oregon, will
lecture, Friday, Ma/ 1, on “The
Speaker’s Side of the Microphone.”
Benoit McCroskey, winner of the
Oregon State Contest of the Inter
collegiate Peace association, will
deliver his oration, “The Last Mile
stone” on May 8. Dr. Edwin T.
Hodge, of the geology department,
will speak on May 15, on the Mc
Kenzie River Country. Miss Mo
zelle Hair, of the extension divi
sion, will give the last lecture on
May 22, discussing the study of lo
cal history in the various school dis
tricts of Oregon.
f---—--—--o
L At the Theatres I
THE LOWELL - Eugene’s
greatest achievement, will
• foon be realized with the open
ing date soon to be announced
and the Pacific coast premier
presentation of Gloria Swan
son in “Madame Sans Gene,”
(Madame Devil-May-Care.”)
THE REX—First day: “An
other Man’s Wife,” with
James Kirkwood, Lila Lee,
Wallace Beery and Matt
Moore, in a drama of love
and amazing adventure on
land and sea, with the most
thrilling wreck at sea ever
pictured on the screen; Cen
tury ( omedy of unrestrained j
jov; Kinogram news events;
LeRov DeVaney in atmos
pheric accompaniment to the
picture on the Wurlitzer.
Coming: Richard Dix in his
new romantic drama, “Too
Many Kisses;” “Inez From j
Hollywood,” with Anna Q. I
Nielsson and Lewis Stone.
HEILIG — Tonight: Western j
\ audeville, five excellent acts
and additional features. The i
second show will be Student
Union Special, and all Union
committee workers will be
guests of the Heilig. Other
students desiring to occupy I
seats in the committee sec- ]
[ tions should specify upon en- !
i tering.
Coming: Buster Keaton, in !
his great masterpiece, “Sev- j j
| en Chances.” Thursday, Fri- |
day and Saturday. The’Green-j
wich Village Follies, Tuesday, ' •
May 5, are attracting great at- ;
tention, and it is advisable to i
I get seat orders in at once. !
Gallagher and Shean, with a
notable cast and 30 artists
j models, make up this great I
I show.
Campus Bulletin
Notices will be printed in this cohann
fer two isepes only. Copy most be
in this office by 6:80 on the day before
H fc to be published, r must be
United to 20 words.
Mathematics Club Meeting—Thurs
day at 7:30 p. m. in room 1, John
son hall. Walter Brattain is to
give a talk on the gyroscope. Pub
lic cordially invited.
Sport Writers Association, meet this
noon at Anchorage. Important.
Oregon Knights—Meeting tonight
in Condon hall at 7:30.
Technical Society will not meet to
night.
Cosmopolitan Club—Business meet
ing, tonight, Y. M. hut, 7:30. Nom
ination of officers.
Y. W. C. Cabinet Meeting today at
4:30 at the Bungalow.
Zeta Kappa Psi—Luncheon at An
j chorage today. Elections.
Ye Tabard Inn—Meet tonight at
Shumaker’s cabin.
SPANISH CLUB TO GIVE
MASQUERADE TONIGHT
Anything that is Spanish will be
appropriate for the Spanish club
costume party which is to be held
at the College Side Inn, this even
ing, 7:15 until 10:15. Gypsy cos
[CLASSIFIED ADS I
♦---t£>
LOST—Pair of glasses in long
brown leather case on Alder street
south of 15th. Finder please call
Bob Hupt, 730. tf
WANTED—Two orchestra men
who can also do light vaudeville,
to travel this summer. Flat wage.
State instruments; give personal
qualifications. Box 532, Heppner,
Oregon. A-28-30
WOMEN AND GIRLS wanted
for the summer and fall fruit can
ning season, commencing about
June 1. White for particulars. Lib
by McNeill and Libby, The Dalles,
Oregon. A-28 M-5
LOST—Biography of E. T. A.
Hoffman by Walter Harich, Print
ed in German. A valuable library
book. Please return to Rose Me
Grew, Oregon building or the li
brary. A-28-29
Lemon “O” Barber
Shop
Up-to-date Hair Cutting
Bert Vinoent, Prop.
THE OLD RELIABLE
"MAtJ” “JACK”
VARSITY BARBER SHOP
11th and Alder
’ tumes will be in order, and campm
I togs will be accepted. All students
of Spanish and their friends have
been invited by El Circulo Castel
lano. “Bring your date if you have
one,” is the suggestion made by
committee heads.
The affair will celebrate the
109th anniversary of the death of
Cervantes, Spanish writer, and
author of “Don Quixote.” A pro
gram will be given, and there will
be dancing. An admission price of
15 cents will be charged.
A scene from “Don Quixote,” and
a gypsy dance, “La Gitanilla,” are
to be presented. In explanation of
the celebration, will be a biograph
ical sketch of Cervantes, a brief
portrait, as given by the author
himself, and the “Symbolism of
Don Quixote.”
Rex Shine Parlor
The Only Place to Get
Your Shoes Shined
A GOOD SIGN TO
GO BUY
UNEEDA PRESSING
CLUB
"after every meal *
Take care of your teeth!
Use Wrigley's regularly.
It removes food particles
from the crevices. Strength
ens the gums. Combats
acid mouth.
Refreshing and beneficial!
F57
SEALED
TIGHT
KEPT
RIGHT
Western Vaudeville
TONIGHT ! . f 2 SHOWS, 7 & 6 1
FARREL TAYLOR TRIO
— presents —
“The African Duke”
-presents
Introducing Edith Beyrl Swan
America’s Foremost Lady Trombonist
THE BIMBOS
Comedy Acrobatic Entertainers
FRED C. HAGEN & CO.
“The Bear Cat”
A Farce Comedy by Willard Mack
RUTH GORDON & BUDD CARLELL
- in
“Varieties of the West”
RAY & EDNA TRACY
- in -
“Piano Eccentricity”
Oregonian The Spat Family in Topics of
Review “The Fox Hunt” Day
HEILIG ORCHESTRA
GIRLS BEGIN PRACTICE
FOR SPRING HOCKEY
Practice for women’s hockey be
gan Monday at fonr under the su
pervision of Miss Barbara Page,
coach. No estimate of the number
of girls out for this sport can be
given as yet, but ,the general feel
ing is one of enthusiasm, so that it
is hoped there will be a large turn
out.
Pageant of Style
For every shoe need, Graham shows
shoes of unusual charm: styles,
smart and correct for every occa
sion. Faultless fitting footwear
at popular prices, which again dem
onstrate Graham as a leader.
“The Glide” at $9.00
Dainty, new all black satin, step-in
pump trimmed with narrow Frendh
braid, light, flexible sole, L X Y
“Spike” heel, faultless style.
Same in tan calf—patent leather
and white kid.
“Lady Mary” $10.00
Black satin, trimmed with patent
leather in a cut-out butterfly pat
tern, narrow one-strap “spike” heel.
Identified by the name.
“Danatte” at $10.00
An all Bussian calf skin, one-strap
pump enriched with tan and white
stitching—the newest feature | in
stylish shoes.
"Dolly” at $10.00
Am all black satin, trimmed in black
suede—Dainty cut ou£ adding un- •
usual beauty. Military covered
reel—light sole.
ojfordon
HOSIERS'
BIGGER-—BETTER—-FUNNIER
JUNIOR VOD-VIL
nIchts FRIDA Y and SA TURD A Y JO?.