Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1925)
(Oregon Uaily jjjmTtalii Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, issued daily except Sunday and Monday, during the college year. DONALD L. WOODWARD ..... EDITOR EDITORIAL BOARD Associate Editor . Margaret Skavlan Managing Editor . Harold A. Kirk Associate Managing Editor ...-. Anna Jerzy k Sports Editor .... George H. Godfrey Daily News Editor Mary Clerin Emily Houston lames Case Jalmar Johnson Gertrude Houk Lillian Baker Night Editors Pete Laurs Ray N*ash Webster Jones Claude Reavis Tom Graham Walter A. Cushman Lylah MeMurphy Society Editor Sports Staff Wilbur Wester _ Assistant Sports Editor Richard Syring, Richard Godfrey . ..........Sports Writers Upper News Staff Edward Robbins Mildred Carr Elizabeth Cady Geneva Foss Sol Abramson Eugenia Strickland Mary West Josephine Ulrich Exchange Editor 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 Beflers, Paul Krausse, Bill Klien. BUSINESS STAFF JAMES W. LEAKE ..... MANAGER Associate Manager ... Frank Loggan Advertising Managers . Si Slocum, Wayne Leland, Wm. Jones Assistants.Milton George, Bill Prudhomme, Bert Randall, Calvin Horn Circulation Manager . James Manning Assistant Circulation Manager . Burton Nelson Foreign Advertising Manager .. Claude Reavis Assistants . Walt O’Brien, Hilton Rose, Neil Ohinnock Specialty Advertising . Mildred Dunlap, Geneva Foss Adminstration . Margaret Hyatt, Manon Phy, Fred Wilcox, Bonner Whitson, Bob Warner. Day Editor This Issue Emily Houston Assistant .Dick Eckman Night Editor This Issue Wm. Dalrymple Assistant .Fred Wilcox Entered aa second class matter at the post office at Eugene, Oregon, under act •f Congress of March 8, 1879. • An Edict From the Chief ^JHIEF of Police Judkins has notified the administration of the University that Thirteenth avenue must be cleared of smoking pedestrians, and that a traffic policeman will be in stalled if needed, and all necessary measures taken for public safety. The Eugene police department further announces that those residents of the city who leave wood piled in the parking longer than the 36 hours permitted per cord will be subject to the law in that regard. In the cases of sorority and fraternity houses the house managers will be arrested, and the houses fined. This will mean a considerable flurry, since there are at present about 10 such piles of wood in the University district. Special attention should be given to these regulations by individuals and living organizations. The University, isolated from the city as it is in many of its pursuits, is nevertheless a part of it, and protected by it. Students are not exempt from the duties of citizenship. Aside from the fact that obedience to the law is a funda mental of any government, it will be seen that such regulations make for the protection of the citizens. The crowded condition of the street between classes endangers life and harasses motor ists. The high piles of wood near the curbing make blind cor ners oftentimes, and a consequent motor risk. And the prac tice makes a questionable adornment for any front yard. The penalty for laxncss should also be considered. Arrests and fines are unpleasant, it is true. But the responsibility does not end there. The people of the state of Oregon at large turn their eyes often in this direction—as they have every right to do. It is obvious that such arrests and fines would reflect any thing but credit upon the penalized organizations about the campus, and would be' a mark on the debit side of the ledger for the University. Action in these matters should be prompt. h The Circus has come and gone. And with it peanuts, and ro mance, and Lotus, the blood-sweating hippopotamus. There were clowns, of course, and the midgets, and Ethel, the fattest girl in the world, anil all the “stupendous, gigantic,” things to delight the hearts of little girls and boys and little girls and boys grown tall. The ramping, raging lions ramped and raged. The elephants behaved nobly and the horses danced and pranced. One may get past the peanut-popcorn stage—but there still remains a sneaking weakness for gypsies—and stay ing up late- and circuses. Dr. Edwin T. Hodge, professor of economic geology, address ed a mass meeting of citizens in Bend, Oregon, on Friday eve ning on the theme of the Three Sisters, lie has done a great deal of original research into the geological history of these snow-caps, u is suggested that they be made a national monu ment. This seems a worthy project, since they are both beau tiful to look upon and significant landmarks in the history of the settlement of the West. The Albert prize to an outstanding senior, awarded yearly, is presented to one who is considered to have 0“a record for faithful study and a scholarship not below the average, who during his college course, opportunities considered, has made the greatest progress toward an ideal in character, service, and wholesome influence.” In these days of alleged free beer and free love and hobohemianism it is interesting to note that the wicked do not always “flourish as a green bay tree,” as Mar tha Hennley would probably sav it. ! Campus Bulletin Notices will be printed in this column for two issues only. Copy must be in this office by 5:30 on the day before it is to be published, r must be limited to 20 words. j Open Meeting for discussion of i women’s sports to be held, Mon day, at 5:10, room 121, Woman’s building* Science Building Will Be Ready for Occupancy Soon * Work has begun on the im provement of the grounds around the new science building, the first wing of which is now com pleted. Lawns will be seeded, shrubs planted, and grading and terracing done. The department will start mov ing into the building next week. The geology department, now in the Administration building, is to be in the basement. On the next floor, the library annex will be located; this is to form an ad dition to present library facilit ies. The psychology department will be changed from McClure hall to the top floor of the sci ence hall. A beautiful drawing by an ar chitect of this newest structure on the campus hangs in Dean Walker’s offiee in the Adminis tration building, and anyone in terested can get a clear idea of the appearance of the completed grounds and building from this picture. OR. E. T, HODGE SPEAKS AT BEND MEETINGS Trip Made for Sisters Na tional Monument Dr. Edwin T. Hodge, professor of economic geology, spoke in Bend, Friday evening to a mass meeting of the citizens on “The ancient ancestor of the Three Sisters.” On Monday, at the request of a com mittee of business men, he ad dressed a business luncheon. Monday evening Dr. Hodge spoke in Redmond, and while there, a committee from the chamber of commerce took him around the country, pointing out the geologi cal features, such as Canyon of Crooked River, Deschutes river, Metolius river, Lava butte, Black butte, and Smith rocks. Dr. Hodge is working on the project of making the Three Sis ters region into a national monu ment. A monument differs from a national park in that the monu ment. would come under ^he super vision of the forest service, while a national park is controlled by a special board. This constructive work has required a great deal of independent research and demand ed much time to be devoted in writ ing and speaking. The people of Bend were much interested, he re ports. NEW SUMMER SESSION CATALOGUE IS ISSUED Tlio summer session catalog for ■ both the campus and Portland cen ters came off the press recently and is now ready for distribution. According to Alfred Powers, act- . ing director of the extension divi- i sion, copies may be had at their I headquarters. The catalog is composed of 40 pages and contains brief informa tion about each course and the in structor. With a few exceptions all of the summer school classes meet five times a week and bring three hours ; credit. A student is not allowed , to carry more than nine credit ! hours of work in the summer school, j since the term is only six weeks long. CATALOGUE GOES TO STUDENT IN CANTON An interesting fact was revealed j in the correspondence study depart- ! meat of the University extension J division yesterday, when Hanson T.aai. with the Wall On company at Canton, China, wrote in, inquir ing about correspondence courses. "We are going to send him a cata-[ logne," said Mozylle Hair, in charge of the correspondence study department. "This gives one some-j thing of an idea how far the ser vice-; of the extension division ex tend." It is significant that students not only in European countries, but in ! the Orient are taking advantage of ! American education. Mr. Laai has i chosen the University correspond- '' once study department for his work, above all other schools of this type 11 COMING EVENTS I O-<J> Friday, May 8 8:15 p. m.—Junior Vodvil, Ileilig theatre. Saturday, May 9 2:30 p. m.—Junior Vodvil, Heilig theatre. 4:00 p. m.—Mothers’ tea, Wo man’s building. 2:30 p. m.—Baseball, new diamond, Washington-Oregon. 8:15 p. m.—Jiyiior Vodvil, Heilig theatre. Sunday, May 10 4:00 to 5:00 p. m.—Univer sity Vespers, University music hall. O——-o UNIVERSITY HIGH CLUB MEN CONDUCT SALE OF JELLO Another sale was held yesterday by the Golden U, the lettermen’s club of the University high school. Last week they gave a pie sale and the results were about $7.50. Yes terday the boys sold jello with whipped cream, “the kind that mother makes,” for though they first declared that they had made it themselves, they later admitted that their mothers had been the culinary artists. This was the sec ond sale that has been held for the purpose of increasing the treasury of the club. DEAN WALKER RE-ELECTED INTER-FRATERNITY HEAD Dean Walker, student advisor, was re-elected president of the Inter-Fraternity council at the meeting of the organization held last night. Ted Gillenwaters was selected for vice-president and My ron Shannon, secretary-treasurer. A committee has been appointed to consider revision of the council by laws. This committee will particu larly work on the matter of the scholastic standings of men to be initiated into fraternities. CONDON CLUB WILL HOLD PICNIC ON ROW RIVER Condon club will hold its annual picnic today. The club will leavp this afternoon for Row river, near Cottage Grove, where the picnic will be held. ' The return will be made late in the evening. I FORMAL TEA TO BE GIVEN FOR MOTHERS TOMORROW i A formal tea will be held in ! Alumni hall tomorrow afternoon i from 3 to 5 o ’clock, in honor of j the visiting mothers. Dean Esterly land the officers of the League will 1 be in the receiving line at that | time to meet the guests. I Good Seats ARE STILL OBTAINABLE FOR THE JUNIOR Vod-vil For Friday Night THERE ARE A FEW LEFT FOR SATURDAY t ORIGINAL —FUN MAKING MUSICAL — ACTS Winning ApfU Fl*OliC StUnt Delbert Faust & Dipple Edna Dancing—Fast Clever Steps MUSIC VARIETIES ALPHA XI DELTA Admission $1.00, 75c—All Seats Reserved TONIGHT, SATURDAY—MATINEE AND EVENING MATINEE—ANY SEAT 50c PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT ‘ji Alpha Delta Pi announces the ,! pledging of Daisy Belle Parker, of !j Eugene. — PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT | Sigma Beta Phi announces the j pledging of Dorothy Tompkins of Salem. TO BE SURE— MOTHER V Would like to be reminded of your affection for her—in a ‘ ‘ sweet ’ ’ way. Make her radiantly happy next Sunday—Mother’s Day—with a 1, 2 or 3 lb. Box of our EXTRA FINE JOHNSTON’S CHOCOLATES Stop in and Look Over Our Display University Pharmacy THE STORE ON THE CORNER PATRONIZE EMERALD ADVERTISERS I r»ro\ 2*5 toed ‘comment^ cr^ ~ ANNE DEAR: Oh, I’m ever so eager for this week-end to arrive, for both mother and dad are to come down. With Vodvil and all of the other activities which are scheduled for these next few days, every one is fearfully busy. * * * As mother and dad insist that I wear my hair just so, I went to the Co-ed Barber Shop (which is next to Co-op) and had an ex cellent bob. Regardless of how particular a girl may be about the appearance of her hair, she need never worry about how poor the cuts may have been else where, for at the Co-ed only ex perts cut one’s hair. * » * i!l|l|||||lll|lll|lllllllllllllllllllllllllillll|lllllhlllllllllllllllllillllllll!lllill|illii||llll!lll!iillillii|||>llii:dltil||tlli:ii|||illlllllilllllllllili To complete the good bob I just had I made an appointment at the Hose La Vogue Shop for a marcel and curl. I’m going to have it today between my ten and eleven o’clock classes. That is a fine feature about this shop, it is so close to the campus one can have a marcel between classes and it saves a long trip down town. Mother does not like my hair bobbed unless I wear it curled so I’m going to have it just perfect when she comes this afternoon. * * * Mother should be remembered with a gift on Mother’s day and nothing so lovely or lasting as silver can better express one’s love. At Skeie’s are to be found all manner of beautiful silver pieces. A half dozen salad forks, berry spoons or some extra piece in the pattern which one’s Mother has already started would be an appreciated gift. Skeie’s have both Community Plate and sterling silver in ail the most popular patterns. We girls are all placing our order for flowers for Mother’s day at Raup’s Floral Shop. It is possible to buy just any color and any kind of flower that you desire—carnations, snap dragons, both large and baby gladioli, and sweet peas. The corsages which they make up at. Raup’s are mighty attractive; and all of the flowers are delivered on the day and hour at which you want them to come. iiiiiiiiiiiiii!iinmiiiinotninniiuninnni(nnHUiniuiuiiuniiuiHiiiiuiui!iiiiiiiiiuuiii!iiiiuirni!iii!iniinii!iiiii>iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!i(iiiii!iiiii!iii!imiiiii!iiipiiiiiiin Lunch on the bank of the race 1 or of the Willamette river—what f could be more enjoyable? The j other night a crowd of us paddl-1 ed up the race and had a deli-§ cious spread consisting of sand- g wiehes with olive butter filling | and crisp lettuce. Instead of or-g dinary bread, we had delicately j browned buns; and our dessert | was an assortment of vanilla | snaps, and other cookies. All of | the eats were purchased at Un- | derwood and Elliott’s Grocery. j I'm glad you are driving down j for the Junior Prom. It is going g to be quite an affair so I hear. I A secret—I'm going to have a | new gown, it's going to be a| frosty rose georgette. Doesn’t f that sound interesting? CAROL. | li.iuii'jyjiEutiiiriiMf jiitf -' ■' " ‘r ' -'iniiiniii itniniMiiiiiiiiii^iinniii 1