Oregon daily emerald., May 02, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

DELEGATES HEAR
DEAN OE WOMEN
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Council
Opens on Campus
TALKS CONTINUE TODAY
Seabeck Picnic Scheduled
For Coburg Tonight
“Just as there i3 need of a re
search in science, so there is need
of research in the land of the spirit,
and the Y. W. C. A. provides the
opportunity for this spiritual rr
search work,” declared Dean Vir
ginia Judy Esterly in addressing
the opening meeting of the State
Y. W. C. A. cabinet members con
vention at the Bungalow yester
day evening.
Margaret Boyer, president of the
campus Y. W. C. A., welcomed the
delegates to the Oregfon campps,
and Helen Andrews, general chair
man of the conference, spoke of the
need of a feeling of unity between
the local groups and the national
organization.
Bean Esterly referred to a talk
she recently had with President P.
L. Campbell in which he declared,
“Beauty is the greatest thing in
the world because it is the greatest
expression of Coil,” in showing that
the great spirit of the Y. W. C. A.
was not so much in mechanical du
ties, which are important, but in
the worship of God.
“This is not a godless ago but
an age of spiritual development in
which the understanding of the uni
verse, of God as he shows himself
through nature and humanity is tho
most essential part of an individ
ual’s development,” maintained
Bean Esterly. •' She emphasized tho
broadening influence of tho Y. W.
through its potentiality of bring
ing broad national ideas into the
local groups. .
In tho discussion of campus prob
lems, the dictatorship and the cen
sorship of the faculties of tho
denominational schools in regard to
religious thought and classroom dis
cussion was bitterly denounced. The
Oregon faculty was accused of hav
ing an element which delighted in
shocking tho innocent freshmen by
their attitude of discouraging re
ligious thought.
Biscussions will be resumed today
in the Bungalow from 9:00 to 11:30
MAROEL AND CURL
75c
Gay Thompson
801 WILLAMETTE ST.
Phone 10191-R
to be followed by luncheon at the
Anchorage. The hours from 3:00
to 5:00 will be devoted to final
discussions. The Seabeck picnic,
under the direction of Virginia
Keeney will take place at 6:00 at
Coburg bridge.
The Sunday program includes
meditation and worship, Charlotte
Winnard, 9:30-10:15, and Commit
ment service, Elsie Heller, 3:00
4:00.
COMMUNICATIONS
(Continued from page three)
much Jazzmania If they were
forced to go to school on Saturday.
More study is just whaJt some of
these awfully powdered, “short
skirts” and wrinkled-socked, just
undeseribable males need. My heart
fills with tears every day I look
upon such people, living with the
devil. I pray to God, the Saturday
'classes come to pass.
MARTHA RANNY HENNLEY.
JUNIOR DOES NOT
APPROVE OP TACTICS
To the Editor:
It is apparent that something is
about to be attempted on the part
of the faculty which vitally effects
the students of the University but
which has not been submitted to
them except through the faculty
bulletin. Such an attitude in any
body is not commendable and least
'commendable in a faculty. As far
as can be seen the real reason for
this Saturday class measure is much
different from -the one commonly
given in support of it. The faculty
should at least come out in the open
and explain the proposed measure
and give honest and sincere reasons
for its adoption instead of consid
ering it only among themselves.
The University will be most suc
cessful only when there is complete
harmony between the faculty and
student body, but their tactics in
the present case are not conducive
toward harmony.
Respectfully, JUNIOR.
THE OLD RELIABLE
“MAO” “JACK”
VARSITY BARBER SHOP
11th and Alder
NO MORE
ROLLER SKATING
TILL NEXT YEAR
DANCING
TONIGHT
in the beautiful
WINTER
GARDEN
Music by the “Outcasts”
Per Couple—85c
Don’t Shame Your New Suit With Last
Year’s Belt — Look Right! — The
“Vest Off” Belt is Ringing Now
This New Fashion
Belt Outfit
Complete
Three Piece*
$1
ENGLISH LEATHER BELT
with heavily plated
Silver Belt Chain
and
Silver Belt Buckle
xSSIS
JeWelm jtorg
EU'S'.EME . OR£.
imil!llH!!)!!HlillHllinin!l»l!IIBIII!m!lini!t!lMi!ll!B
Our New Polish
makes your shoes shine
like patent leather. A
trial will prove it. We
clean any kind of shoes.
Our Work is guaranteed.
Lemon “O”
Shin6 Parlor
Across from the Rainbow
The Toastwitch
Shoppe
College Brick Ice Cream
Open till 10 p. m.
Light Lunches
24 W. 9th Street
Jones & Dillingham
Prepared Paints Are
Good Paints
SEE OXNER’S ABOUT
THEM
OXNER’S
Paint Store
Phone 348 8th & Olive Sts.
We enjoy to do good
work in Cleaning
and Pressing the
same as you like
to have good
work done
Press Up for the
Dance tonight
m
QigiGSi
eaners
9J9 'ViUamtttm SK
Gtffm*. Or+ifam
W. P. NAYLOR, Prop.
If We Clean It, It’s Clean
i
GET YOUR
UKELELE IKE
Records and
Gypsy Portables
$27.00—Terms
at
MARSHALL’S
56 Ninth Ave. West
Stanley Bldg.
III
Jim The Shoe Doctor
Obak’s Kollege Krier
OBAK Wallace, Publisher
W. R. L., Editor
Volume 4
SATURDAY, A. M.
Number 12
OBAK’S TO OPEN MAY 10TH
On account of additional fixtures
being added to the now almost com
plete billiard parlor, Obak’s will not
open on May 1st as expected, but
they will be ready to accommodate
the University billiard “sharks” by
May 10. The extensive remodel
ing program is rapidly nearing com
pletion, and May 10 will see the
pool tables hitting on all six.
There are many surprises await
ing the pool, and billiard fan, in
the form of the most modern equip
ment. The whole corner has taken
on a new, and shining appearance.
Watch this column next week for
more on the Obak’s Improvements.
LIMIT PUT ON
MILK SHAKES
Beoausy of the large number of
Obak 's Special Banana Milk Shakes
being sold, the firm has been forced
j to put a limit on the number al
lowed each person. It is the desire
of the company to satisfy all the
customers who enter. However,
these fresh Hauana Milk Shakes
have become so popular and the de
mand so heavy that a limit of 25
i a day per person has been set.
Tommy,” the famous fountain wiz
ard, says as soon as the new Obak
Parlor has been finished the limit
will ho raised.
Kampus
OLLUM
Now they propose to take our
Student Union money out of us
when we pay our fees. That is all
right, for we will not notice it so
much if we pay it with a $30 or
| $40 fee.
* • *
If Saturday classes are adopted
for next year, the boys at Obak’s
will probably only have one night
open to play pool, Saturday night.
This hardly seems fair as most of
the “gang” have to work on Sat
urday, and this ruling would de
prive them of this chance.
* »' •
The Board of Regents are meet
ing today to consider some new
amendments to the constitution.
Among them is the amendment
which provides for the collection of
a building fund when the student
pays his fees. It is too bad that
tlie State of Oregon expects the
students of a public institution to
buy their own buildings.
It has beeu noticed that Bob
Mautz is losing weight—a terrible
condition, l.atclv, he has only been
able to eat his six squares daily. It
is thought that he has beeu calling
Sol too often.
Only a Few
Days to Wait
THEN THE GRAND
OPENING OF
| LOWELL THEATER |
g A great surprise is in store for every student #
1 of the upiversity. The artistic splendor, the I
f stately size, and the; luxurious equipment *
g will amaze even the most enthusiastic and m
| expectant. . I
j A Credit to Any City |
[ In the World f
* THE GRAND OPENING WILL BE AN EVENING OF w
f PLEASURE SUPREME WITH SPECIAL ATMOSPHERIC 1
| PROLOGUE, ORGAN CONCERTS, MUSICAL FEATURES
f AND BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR OPENING PROGRAMS. m
m You Will be Astounded at the new Theatre’s Artistic I
H • • • • - ifg
* Originality and Distinctiveness |
( A TRIUMPH OF MOTION PICTURE ACHIEVEMENT »
{ WILL BE THE PREMIER PRESENTATION— *
GLORIA
WANSON
^Jxladarm
Sam^erie!
■ mir,
A Sensation in New York!
A Riot in Los Angeles!
GLORIOUS GLORIA’S
Most Gorgeous Masterpiece
The French Classic brimming with
fun. filled with drama, amazing with
scenic beauty and marvelous sets.
■ u\v
WATCH THE PAPERS FOR
Definite Announcement of the Opening Date