©rsgon Baily £mutalii'
Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association
Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, issued
s.Hy except Sunday and Monday, during the college year. _ ]
DONALD L. WOODWARD .-.. EDITOR
EDITORIAL BOARD
Associate Editor ...
Managing Editor ..
Margaret Skavlan
__Harold A Kirk
Associate Managing Editor
Anna Jerzy k
Sports Editor_George H. Godfrey
Daily News Editor
Harr Clerin
Junes Caw
Gsrtrade Hook
Emily Houston
Jalmar Johnson
Lillian Baker
Night Editors
F*t* Lann
Ray Naan
Claude Reavis
Walter A. Cushman
L;kh MeMnrphy - Society Editor
Sports Staff
Wilbur Wester _ Assistant Sports Editor
Richard Syring, Richard Godfrey ...
_____Sports Writers
Upper News Staff
Edward Hobblns
Elizabeth Cady
Sol Abramson
Mildred ' arr
Genera Foe*
Eugenia Strickland
Mary West
Josephine Ulrich _ Exchange Editor
News Staff: Helen Reynolds, Margaret Vlneent, Esther Deris. Jack Hempstead.
Georgia Stone, Glen ’Jurch, 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, Bill Klien, Frances Bourhill, Sybil McKnight.__
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES W. T.T! ATCT1 ....-. MANAGES
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 Chinnock
Specialty Advertising . Mildred Dunlap, Geneva Foss
Adminstration _ Margaret Hyatt, Marion Phy, Fred Wilcox, Bonner
Whitson, Bob Warner.
Day Editor This Issue
Sol Abramson
M
Night Editor This Issue
Pete Laura
Assistant .Fred Wilcox
Entered as second class matter at the post office at Eugene, Oregon, under act
af Congre— ef March 8, 1879.
Making A Nymph
rT'HE DANCE Drama, introduced on the campus last year
with “The Cycle of the Hours” and “A Panel of Wedge
wood” staged by the dancing classes of the school of physical
education, has really come to stay. This year not one school,
but three, will make the affair a thing of beauty. The school
of music, the fine arts department, and the school of physical
education find in this way a common interest. Such an interest
deserves the highest praise.
The union of the arts, their similarities in harmony rhythm,
and aesthetic appeal, is often the theme of lectures or the
dream of artists, yet it is seldom in scholastic life that the
opportunity is presented for a practical application. The idea
has been the basis of much of the work in the school of archi
tecture and allied arts, especially in the last three years, with
the student architects, artists and craftsmen combining to
adorn the_ buildings which house the school.
Similarly, now, we see the spirit advancing to combine the
arts in a somewhat different way. Nymphs, possibly, are not
native to Oregon. Seeing them dance on May 27 will bring
vividly to our minds through what process they have evolved.
Members of the advanced dancing class may not, indeed, be
the nymphs who danced to Apollo’s lyre, vet against a setting
executed in the art department; in garments made in the cos
tume classes, with specialized instruction in the dancing art,
and with music especially prepared by the school of music, it
is more than likely that the dancers will be near kin to the
nymphs of old, or as near as art can make them.
“A League of Youth”
~pyR. DAVID Starr Jordon, distinguished westerner now near
ing his seventy-fourth birthday, recently received the Ra
phael Herman prize of $25,000 for the best educational plan cal
culated to maintain world peace. The significant fact for us
to note is not, as may be pointed out, that a man of his years,
ripe in wisdom and mental attainments, is the recipient of the
prize. That is an interesting consideration for psychologists
or philosophers. Nor is it that the man is the same one who
was mobbed at a pacifist meeting in Baltimore in 1917. That:
is of interest chiefly to those who watch the barometer of po-1
litical feeling. The chief interest in the event, is, as “Current;
Opinion” points out, that his plan differed from the 5000
others submitted in 21 languages to the World Federation of
Education Associations, in being an appeal to the youth of the
world.
“Dr. Jordon, as the New York Times puts it, has been wise
enough to build his house of enduring peace on a rock—the
spirit of international amity developed in children and youth
through mutual understanding,” says Current Opinion. “This
understanding is to he fostered not only by teaching in the
schools, but by correspondence between the youth of different
nations, by contests in the discussion of common problems as
well as in athletics, by exchanges of students and teachers in
the higher ranges of scholarship, and by the binding together
of educational, scientific, religious, social and other groups
that are concerned in the fate of all mankind rather than of
any one fragment of it.”
Such a program is one which the University of Oregon
should watch with interest. It is one in which the University
can conceivably have a part. And it is one. The Emerald be
leves, in which the University could more and more realize
itself.
0 - ■» ■ - <>
FEOSH TO EEPOET
The following freshmen report
! at Hayward field at 8:30 this
1 morning: Beryl Hodgers, John
Wanen, Bill Boberts, Art Pri
ux, Clinton Peels. William Baird,
Cliff Kenton Frank German,
Chick Taft; Ted Hendry, Eay
Edwards.
<3>-■C*
WELL-KNOWN WRITER
VISITING UNIVERSITY
Material for Articles on
Colleges Gathered
Charles Albert Selden, special
writer for the Ladies’ Home Jour,
nal and formerly European corres
pondent for the New York Evening
Post, is visiting on the campus.
Mr. Selden, who has recently
completed a series of articles for
the Journal dealing with six Ameri
can institutions of higher learning
for women, is at present making a
survey of the general moral and
social conditions existing in the
leading colleges and universities of
this country, which he plans to
make the basis of another series of
articles to be published in the near
future. The first of Mr. Selden’s
last series, on American women’s
colleges and universities, appears in
the current number of the Ladies’
Home Journal.
Mr. Selden was for 12 years con
nected with the New York Even
ing Post, serving first in the capac
ity of news reporter, later as city
I A* the Theatres I
HEILIG — Today, Friday
and Saturday, “So This is
Marriage,” starring filmdom’s
newest idol, Eleanor Board
man. “So This is London”
road show, comes Monday,
and “Janice Meredith,” epic
of the American Revolution,
is an early event.
THE MCDONALD—First day:
Zane Grey’s thrilling tale of
Western adventure, “Riders
of the Purple Sage,” with a
perfect Zane Grey cast, Tom
Mix, Marian Nixon, Mabel
Ballin and Tony the wonder
horse. Comedy, “Hello and
Goodby.” Renaldo Baggort on
the organ.
THE REX—First day: “The
Swan,” with Adolph Menjou,
Frances Howard, Ricardo Cor
tez, in a Paramount produc
tion of the famous Molnar
stage success, a gorgeous
drama of a modern girl who
tried to light the fire of love,
and found it dynamite; Tux
edo comedy, “Curses;” first
complete motion pictures of
Lane County School Pageant
of May 9; Oregon’s own Web
foot Weekly; LeRoy DeVaney,
in musical accompaniment to
the pictures on the mighty
Wurlitzer.
«S*-o
IF"'11 . .ii i
Athletic Supplies
Fishing Tackle
R. A. Babb
Hardware Co.
Golf and
Tennis Supplies
‘Come in and Inspect
Our New Store’
OREGON NIGHTS
a!SfS®5fSi3Sf3)3ISISJSJBIEJSI3JSISJ5I3F
T1h> few hours of sleep that
you do got must be com
fortable.
Buy your Mattresses direct
from the factory.
Also have your over-stuffed '
furniture repaired and re- i
covered. Guaranteed as good
as new.
jfiJBlSlS/BJBJSlEISIBfaiaJSlSOJSEISiaJSP"
O’Brien’s Mattress &
Upholstery Co.
Phone 399
391 8th East I!
editor, and finally as European cor
respondent. He was at one time
connected with the New York
Times magazine, and served for one
year as Paris correspondent for that
paper. In 1921 he became Wash
ington correspondent for the Lad.
ies’ Home Journa^ and has con
tributed articles to that magazine
ever since.
Mr. Selden is the author of one
book, “Everyman’s Garden,” and is
widely known throughout for his
many magazine articles, notably ar
ticles dealing wilh higher education.
In speaking of the conditions exist
ing in the colleges visited by him to
date, Mr. Selden said that he had
been very agreeably impressed. “1
find the general moral and social
conditions existing in most of the
colleges to be very good - indeed.”
Mr. Selden will be on the cam
pus today, talking with various
faculty members and students, and
will leave this evening to visit col
leges and universities further north.
GOOD TASTE
Any well planned cos
tume falls flat without
neat, trim shoes. We are
proud of work in clean
ing, polishing and color
ing men’s and women’s
shoes.
■Diimnmii
Shine ’Em Up
Next to
Jim the Shbe Doctor
WORKMEN ARE PREPARING
POR TONIGHT’S CANOE FETE
Campus workmen are busy today
making preparations for tonight’s
Canoe Fete. All the bleachers must
be moved to Thirteenth street be
hind the reserved seat section. H.
M. Fisher, superintendent of
j grounds, expects that it will take
I several men and the big truck all
day to do the work.
WHO’LL
WIN
?
•
Discus the results of the Ca
noe Fete over a meal of good
food — or something light,
such as
(CHICKEN SALAD
FRUIT SALAD
BACON BUN
BUTTER HORNS
Those Frosty Malts Are Delicious
20c
I
COLLEGE SIDE
INN
A Short Time Ago
We presented a new idea in selling
men’s high grade clothing, a
Ten-Pay-Plan
inaugurated through our close connection
with die makers of
Society Brand and
Fashion Park
Clothes
for the convenience of the vast number of responsible
men in this community who want the better kind of
clothes.
Many have availed themselves of this extraordinary serv
ice. They pay as their incomes permit—and at no ad
vance in our regular cash prices. The Plan is a gratifying
success—it is a modem idea, applied to high grade na
tionally known clothing.
Here’s How It Figures
$30 MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS
You pay $6 when purchased and $2.40 weekly
$35 SOCIETY BRAND AND FASHION PARK SUITS
You pay $7.00 when purchased and $2.80 weekly
$40 SOCIETY BRAND AND FASHION PARK SUITS
You pay $8.00 when purchased and $3.20 weekly
$45 SOCIETY BRAND AND FASHION PARK SUITS
You pay $9.00 when purchased and $3.60 weekly
$50 SOCIETY^ BRAND AND FASHION PARK SUITS
You pay $10.00 when purchased and $4.00 weekly
$55 SOCIETY BRAND AND FASHION PARK SUITS
You pay $11.00 when purchased and $4.40 weekly
$60 SOCIETY BRAND AND FASHION PARK SUITS
You pay $12.00 when purchased and $4.80 weekly
Increased Turnover—More Rapid Turnover
bring down selling costs and make it possible for ns
to render this service
Green-Kilborn Co.
men’s wear
825 Willamette St.
Eugene, Oregon
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ANNE DEAR:
I’m certainly the busiest mor
tal ever this week-end. Tonight
is the canoe fete, and tomorrow
is the Junior From; and besides
these, there are many more
functions. And best of all is
the thought that I’m going to
them all with Harriet’s cousin
whom you have heard me rave
about.
Tonight we are having an in
formal dance for the men’s
house that worked with us on
our float. In order to make our
house look attractive, we had
some sweet peas and roses sent
out from Raup’s Floral Shop.
We had them arranged in some
clever wicker baskets in pastel
shades to match the flowers.
You can’t imagine what a trans
formation a few flowers make
in a room.
* * *
One more of our girls who had
long hair had it bobbed today
fat the Co-ed Barber
Shop. She was the
seventh one in the
last two or three
days, so Mr. Ash
worth said, who has
parted with long
hair. Really Doris
is just as darling as she can be
now. Her hair is coal black,
and with her straight bob, she
looks so much like a little
French dolK
* * *
At the Frances Shop, formerly
Phares’ Baby Shop, a guessing
contest is being held, and each
girl’s entitled to one guess free.
There is a clever little sport
dress in the window, and who
ever guesses nearest right num
br of stitchls in the hand work
of the dress will be allowed to
choose a similar dress of any
color and size. This will be pre
sented to her free. The contest,
which closes next Wednesday,
is creating quite a stir, for the
dress is certainly very pretty.
Last night, Frank took me up
to the portage where we had a
delicious spread. When I told
him what an excellent choice he
made, he replied in that easy
way of his: “It’s not difficult
to get something good by going
to Underwood and Elliott’s Gro
cery.” We had fresh nut bread
with a sandwich spread for fill
ing. Besides we had spicy, baked
ham and marvelous cake that
reminded me of home, in addi
tion to some other tempting eats.
Il!lllllllll)lllltj|lllllllllllllllllllll;llllll!l!lll[lllll!llll!lllll1lllll|llllf!!lll|ll|ll||l|[|||||||||||||l[[||||
I dropped into Skeie’s the
other day when they were just
bringing out some new silver.
They have received some of the
most beautiful bread and cake
trays- in both the hammered and
the satin finished silver. Some
have engraving and some open
work patterns. I admired also
several charming tea sets. And
the price!-—I was astonished at
how reasonable they were mark
ed. For beautiful silver there
is no place like Skeie’s.
[ill: lllllllllllll|lll!lllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllillll!lllllflllllllllllllllll|l|lllllllll!llllllllllllillllllll||l!l!lllll|||||llllill||lil|||||||i||IIIIIIIl[|l!llll!llllllllllllll||lll|{||||)ltllllll||||||i|||||l|||HtlllllllllllliJi||||i|lllillllllllilUllllllllUllillllllllll|||||||| |||||
“When my sugar walks down
the street, all the birdies go
tweet, tweet, tweet.” This song’s
making a big collegiate hit.
But it has a number of rivals,
among them being “O Kather
ina” and “Flapper Wife.” The
Eugene Music Shop has just re
ceived these songs which are big
European successes. The “Flap
per Wife” has a zippy tune and
is going to go over big—it’s a
sure fire hit all over the coun
try.
The Junior Prom is an event
one looks forward to and from
all reports which the juniors
are circulating it’s going to be
quite an affair this year. To
insure looking my best I’re
made an appointment at the
Bose La Vogue Shop for a mar
cel today. For a change I'm
going to have my hair parted on
the other side—Margie says she
likes it better that way. It’s
about the only change one can
make with bobbed hair.
* * *
I ‘11 write you all about the
Prom and the doings in my next
letter.
IIVUUtMKJtllMm .Hut mi I liaMutti.tt >._
CABOL.