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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1925)
Lyric Rainbow JZdited by Walter Evans Kidd President Campbell A sun among the planets, thou dost draw The hearts of men by influence benign, And lines of living power, by spirit law, Compel their souls to unison with thine. From thy light spreading presence shine alway Radiant compulsions melting cold and strife; Men’s hearts are warmed old hates dissolve away And new desires leap quickening to life. And so men’s minds are greatened, and the sun Of deeds is multiplied, and at thy smile Shy, hidden kindnesses blossom tremblingly; Winners are made for victories to come, And joy expands the hearts of men, the while They move in planetary harmony. • • * • A Young Post (To those blind to my inner soul) He seems too proud when he companions with his friends; but his eyes cloud with gray humility each time he bends above a flowery elod. —W. E. CONRAD KIDD. • j— • • • • The Flirt It was poor work for her whose pale exquisiteness outshone the stars in beauty— grave-digging: rough, dirty, moist, graves— one in the heart of every man she met. —ETHA JEANNE CLARK. • * * * Immigrants Departure at dusk, Sad adieu is given; For a land filled with gold Their good ship is driven; Riotous seas, Gotham’s towering spires; Hope, high in the heart, ’rases thoughts of home fires; Into the melting pot Midst the froth and the foam, In the land of the free They make them their home. —MORRIE SPATZ. To H. C. Howe What is there now to say when even kings TSlust lay their old brocaded robes aside And all the purple pageant of the world Drift out across the gray and ebbing tide t The little gods have come to take your place With grasping hands and noiseless tread of feet, The smell of merchantman pervades the air And dreams are stifled in the city’s heat. What is there now to say when even you Must put aside the rapier blade and sigh To prostrate low before these men who come With just the wares they wish the world to buy. —ALICE ANN TUTHILL. # * # • To Find Oh Beauty—I will seek thee in all places, climbing the hal lowed stairs of life upon my knees. Oh Beauty—I will find thy vernal fountain, and quench me at thy cool liquidity. Oh I will know thee at the swirl of morning In some far stillness full replete with rest. Oh I will lave in thy great flowing After the searing eons of my quest. —M. J. SHELLEY. ASSEMBLY WILL MEET DAILY DURING SUMMER Those students who stay over for the summer session this year will find the “regular assembly” a little more frequent than they have been used to. The truth of the matter is that there will be—an assembly every day. The first of these will. be held June 23 in the auditorium of the eshool of music. The assembly will include a program by the school of musie. It is not known definitely who the speakers for the two following assemblies (will ,be, but Friday’s assembly will be held in connection with the educational conference which will take place on the campus Friday and Saturday, June 27 and 28. David Sneddin, who will be the most prominent visitor to the cam pus this summer will probably speak on the 29th and 30th. The complete program for as 9embiies for the entire summer ses sion is not finished as yot but it is > hinted that the Bat of speakers j will include many noted men. RUTH AKERS WILL GIVE RECITAL ON THURSDAI Tomorrow evening, at 8:15, Rutl Akers, soprano, assisted by Berniei Teo, pianist, will give her senio recital in the sehool of musii auditorium. A comprehensive pro gram will be sung including group: from the Italian, German, Frencl and English schools. An aria fron Liza Lehmann’s “Persian Garden’ will complete the program. Mis Teo will contribute two charminj numbers by Fanre. Miss Akers is well and favorably known on the campus as the posses sor of a lovely soprano voice, an< has been very active in thing musical. She is a member of Mi Phi Epsilon, national musical fra temity, is assistant director of th grls ’ glee club, and has appearec repeatedly with that organizatioi as soloist. She has also been solo ist in the Presbyterian church fo several years. She is a pupil o John B. Siefert. Miss Teo, who graduates thi year, is an accomplished pianist and has a reputation as a musiciai of exceptonally high order. MUSIC FRATERNITY TO ENTERTAIN TODAY Tea Given for Benefit of Scholarship Awards Hu Phi Epsilon, women’s na tional musical fraternity, will en tertain today in Alumni hall be tween the hours of 3 and 6 o’clock with a tea given for the benefit of (the two scholarships it awards an 1 nuallv. Girls who are former schol arship holders will act as hostesses. Five hundred invitations have been issued for the occasion. At a recent meeting of the fra j ternity it was voted to include or i ganists among the applicants for I scholarships. Others 1 qualified to ihold the scholarships'are: pianists, violinists and those studying voice. Due to this addition the time dur ing which applications will be ac cepted has been extended to Mon day, June 1. Applications should include the following information: previous study (when, where and how long), with whom now studying, intentions of finishing school, financial need, address and phone number. All ap plications should be addressed to Lora Teshner, chairman of the scholarship committee,, school of music, and should be filed as soon as possible. The date of the try outs is Thursday, June 4. Following is the musical program to be heard this afternoon: Alma Lawrence, pianist, “Nocturne, Op. 52, No. 1” (Chopin); “Badinage” (Victor Herbert); “Dances Du Delphes” (Debussey); “Spinning Song” (Mendelssohn); “Lotus Land” (Cyril Scott); “Serenade D’Arleguie” (Sgararelle), Edward Sehnutt; Nina Warnock, violinist, “ Vareationen ” (Tartini-Kreisler); “Schezo-Tarentelle” (Wienmakski); “Praeludium” (Bach - Kreisler); “Valse-Bluethe” (Drigo - Aued); “Humoresque” (Koepping); “Ser nade” (Schubert); “Nocturne” (Chopin-Sarasate); “Waltz” (Chop in-Macmillen). DR. E. CONKLIN TO GIVE HIGH SCHOOL ADDRESSES Dr. E. S. Conklin, head of the psychology department, has been booked to give three high school commencement addresses by the lec ture service of the extension divi sion. On May 28, 29, and 30 he will speak respectively at the Red mond, Bend, and Sisters high schools. Professor A. L. Lomax will speak at the commencement exercises at the Klamath Falls high Behool on June 5; Dr. Dan E. Clark, at Elmira, June 9; Ralph C. Hoeber at Elkton- on May 29; Mozelle Hair at Oakridge on June 12, and the Rev. Mr. Davis will give the baccalaureate sermon at Monroe. CANFORDS 0 PASTE Dries Quick Sticks Ti^ht Never Stains FRESHMAN WOMEN WIN TENNIS TOURNAMENT The freshmen women were vic torious in each of the three tennis matches played yesterday. Laura Breske of team I defeated Regina Davault 8-6, 6-4; Genera Zimmer of team II, defeated Wanda Plinez, 6-1, 6-3. Nellie Johns and Chris tina Holt of the freshman double team won from Vesta Scholl and Mildred Hansen; the score stood 6-love, 6-2. The sophomore-senior meet will take place tomorrow at five o’clock. The sophomores are rep resented by Ruth Melsome in first team singles, Camille Burton in second team singles, and Florence Huntington-Rhona WilliamB, dou bles. The senior team line-up is as follows: Singles (I) Augusta De Witt, (2) Florence Huntress; dou bles, Mildred Crain and Florence Baker. TCLASSIFIED ADSl ♦---—* FOR SALE—Woman’s cap and gown. Call 409-L. 26,27 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING rooms for rent, 758 East 19th. 26-27 ANY STUDENT desiring to rent hie canoe for the summer va cation, please call Carl Jaqnet at 1116-R, or see the above named at 234 East 11th St. M-26,27 WANTED—Cooking in fraternity or sorority next year. References. Address, Emerald office, Classified No. 23. M,22,29 PROF. SMITH WRITES | STORY FOR OREGONIAN Wild Places of Coos and Curry Described in Article The wild places of tho coast country of Coos and Curry were ! j described by Prof. Warren D. Smith, head of the geology de partment, in an article in the fea ture section of Sunday's Oregonian. The average lay reader learned many new facts about familiar territory. For instance, did you know that Long Tom was a yazoo stream? Or, for that matter, how many of us f 1 After Every Meal Wrigley’s increase* the flow of saliva and relieves that “stuffed” feeling. Clears the throat, steadies nerves and sweetens the breath. Cleans teeth too. FM j *“0 j Costs little-helps madiM HMUO PATRONIZE EMERALD ADVERTISERS Western Vaudeville TONIGHT 1. | 2 SHOWS, 7 <fc 6 1 THE FLORE NIS European Poseurs and Equilibrists FISKE & FALLON - offer - “Words & Music” REVUE COMIQUE -with Ergolosky & Sabbot Co. - in - “Cabaret Pastimes” CLAYMO Comic & Artistic Clay Modeler Will—ARMSTRONG & SMITH—Maude -in “On the Highway” Topics of Mack Sennett’s Oregonian Day ‘ ‘ Giddap ’ ’ Review HEILXG ORCHESTRA knew what a yazoo stream wasf A yazoo stream, of which Long Tom is a good example, is a tributary meandering along parallel to the main river with which it may final ly unite. This type of stream, named from the Yazoo, a tributary of the Mississippi, furnishes an in teresting problem of drainage to the geologist and engineer It is interesting to learn also that Coquille is named for the French word for shell; that coal is mined t in Oregon at Biverton and Beaver Hill, coal more like that obtained from the Philippines and Japan than that of the eastern part of the United States; and that Cape Blanco is the westermost point of the United States. Near Cape Blanco two interesting, if widely different, operations ° are carried on: a grdat bed of clams is in pre cess of petrifaction and the sands of the beach near there are being sluiced for gold and platinum. Tl Silk Hosiery that meets every requirement of style, appearance and service—we offer a wide variety in chiffons and service weight of pure dyed silk. Colors of equal beauty, rivaling the riotous ensemble of Spring’s budding flowers and foliage. Style 515 $2.00 Style 290 $2.00 Style H300 $2.50 Silk Hose for Women The Kind Thmt Wears! Full fashioned, of tea strand purs silk thread, this hose will outwear any hose you have worn! The lustrous sheen and the smart fit art the ankle make these the chosen hose of the smart woman. Reinforced Heel and Toe The reinforced heel and toe is an additional assur ance of satisfactory service. In black and all the popu lar light colors. The price is only $1.49 / DRS. DELE & 8ETIIER j Surgery—X-ray Radium Miner Bldg. Phone 43 F. M. DAY, M. D. Surgeon 119 East 9th Ave. DR. WRIGHT B. LEE Dentistry 404 M. & C. Building Phone 42 Eugene, Ore Dr. Leslie Schwering Dentistry , 709 Miner Bldg. , Phone 872 Class ’10 i DR. LORAN BOGAN Practice Limited to Extraction Dental Radiography Diagnosis Oral Surgery 938 Willamette Phene 302 DR. R. M. GRAVES Moved to 609 Miner Bldg. Phone 65 DR. GEORGE Dentist 1st National Bank Bldg. Room 7 Phone 1186 Eugene DR. WILL MOXLEY Moved to Miner Building Residence 1048-J Office 1872 Fit For A King A DISH OF BLUE BELL Ice Cream is a delicious dessert which gives the right finish to a good meal. 1 Serve It in Brick or Bulk ■itiiitiiiiiii'iiiHiraiiiiniwuiKiiuiMiiiiiiiiuiiiiiii'Uiuiii'iiimiiiiwmMi^MiiiuiiiiiiuiaiiiiiiiwiiNiuuiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiniiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniii’.'iuiiiraiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimwiHinuuiiiiBiniuiiiiiiiiimniiiuiiiiiniiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiuifliiinum Eugene Farmers’ Creamery