(Oregon lailg l*tttKrali>
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
■■■" - - -- ~ 11 " ' --
Aeooeiate Managing Editor ..—.—.............. Anna Jerzyk
Sports Editor_George H. Godfrey
Daily News EditoT
Harr Clerin Emily Houston
James Case Jalmar Johnson
Gertrude Hook Lillian Baker
Night Editors
Fats Lanrs Ray Nash
Webster Jones Claude Iteavi*
Tom Graham Walter A. Cushman
Society Editor
Lylsh SieMurphy
Sports Staff
Wilbtrr WeflW ... 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 Reynold*, Margaret Vincent, Esther Davi», Jack Hempstead,
Georgia Stone, Glen ?urch, Lawrence Armand, Ruth De Lap, Dorothy Blyberg, Clayton
Meredith. Margaret Kressman, Philippa Sherman, Ruth Gregg, Mary Baker, Alice
Kraeft, Genera Dram, Helen Schnppel, Ruby Lister, Barbara Blythe, Mary Cona, Ronald
Sellers, Paul Krausse, Bill Klien. Frances Bonrhiil, Sybil McKnight.
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES W. T.T! ATm ________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 Roee, Neil Chinnock
Specialty Advertising_ Mildred Dunlap, Geneva Foss
Adndnstration_Margaret Hyatt, Marion Phy, Fred Wilcox, Bonner
Whitson, Bob Warner.
Day Editor This Issue
Emily Houston
Assistant .Alice Kraeft
Night Editor This Issue
Pete Laurs
Assistant .Fred Wilcox
Entered u second class matter at the post office at Eugene, Oregon, under act
af Congress of March 8. 1879.
Congratulations on Our “Production”?
'T'HE FACULTY has passed the Saturday class plan. The
Emerald is surprised—and sorry. It has not approved and
docs not approve of a six-day University class week. A num
ber of the faculty members, those advocating the scheme, chorus
that Oregon would have to come to such an arrangement some
time, so acceptance might as well be made gracefully now. It
is unfortunate that such a number of professors listened to that
song—and swallowed it.
Why should Oregon have to accept a six-day week? Well,
“We must obtain a greater return on the investment which the
taxpayers have made in this educational plant,” claims the
administration. “We must have more classroom hours avail
able to relieve congestion,” complains the schedule committee.
Etc., etc., etc.
Yes, the University of Oregon must come to it—so long as
a majority of the faculty agrees that it must.
Yes, the University of Oregon must come to it—so long as
the tendency toward the “quantity machine production” prin
ciple of industry continues to gain strength in American Uni
versity administration; so long as students are turned out as
“standardized” hardware, clothing, automobiles, pins and fur
niture is turned out from American factories and heaped upon
an uncritical market.
]' ’ rOff With the Old— '•
'T'HE EDITOR wishes to express his appreciation of the sup
port given him by the student body and faculty during the
year ending with this issue of the Emerald.
The staff has been hard-working, industrious, striving to
ward the best,—but above all, loyal. To it as a body and to j
each, individually, he is grateful for the spirit of friendly coop- I
eration and self-sacrifice which has been so often manifested I
and without which the Emerald could not have been produced, j
He feels a little depressed and heavy and as he strikes these i
last letters on the veteran typewriter, as he adds his initials to
those of “F. M.,” “K. Y.,” and “A. R.” already inscribed on
the editorial desk, as lie pulls the door to the “sanctum” shut
and hears the catch close with a final snap.
—«nffliiiinnT"HM6M<
Commencement Day
Seniors, we congratulate you. and wish you the greatest
of success throughout life. We will always be at your
service. And to all the students, we extend the heartiest
appreciation of your patronage during the past school
year.
UNIVERSITY FLORISTS
13TH. AND PATTERSON PHONE 654
a!
1
CAMPUS BULLETINS
Unaffiliated Women—Are invited
to attend an open meeting of the
Girls Oregon elub« Monday, June
1, Alumni hall. Program.
Pi Laipbda Theta—Luncheon, Wed
nesday, June 3, College Side Inn.
Last meeting.
Cosmopolitan Club—Meet at 1:30,
Saturday afternoon, Bungalow,
for picnic at Monroe. If it rains,
a picnic supper will be held Sat
urday night, 6 p. m.
Biology Students—All planning to
attend the marine biology sum
mer session at Sunset Bay are
asked to see Dr. Yocum before
June 10.
Fraternities and Sororities wishing
to keep the halftone of their
membership group, used in the
Oregana may get them by calling
at the school of journalism office
before the close of the term.
There will be no Assembly next
week at the usual 11 o’clock per
iod.
f COMING EVENTS 1
-<»»
i
Friday, May 29
6:20 p. m.—Emerald banquet,
Woman's building.
Saturday, May 30
8:30 a. m.—Senior breakfast,
: Woman’s building.
Monday, June 1
| 3:00 p. m.—Baseball, Lawyers
I vs. Betas, Kincaid field.
«$»■■ — ■■■ . ■ . —--o
DONALS BEELAB WINS
FIBST IN SPELLING CONTEST
Donald Beelar, speaking in com
petition with’seven other represen
tatives of the eight extempore
speaking classes last night won the
championship of the University and
the first prize of twenty dollars
awarded as a prize in the annual
event. Second prize of ten dol
lars went to Allen Christensen and
third prize of five dollars went to
Mark Taylor. The general subject
was disarmament. Other speakers
Friend Students:
Well, folks, we’ve tried hard this year to get
your business, we’re going to try harder next
year. Because the quality of our product justi
fies our belief we will be the fraternity printers
for the University of Oregon. • Remember, we'
<?ater to student work and are specializing in the
class of work you desire.
SINCERELY,
«Lemon-Caldwell Press
728 Willamette
Your Money
Will Go Further If You Buy
Your Graduation Presents at
HOFFMAN’S
790 Willamette
'When you
Think of
Painting
Remember that we carry
the most complete line of
Paints and all Finishes
for making the home
beautiful.
Picture Framing a
Specialty
LUDFORD’S
Paint — Wall Paper — Art Goods
922 Willamette St. Phone 749
SPECIAL
MEN’S SUITS
$23.85 ,
Regular $30, $35, $40 Suits
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
While They Last
OVER 100 SUITS
From which to make your selection
READ THIS
Our old customers know that Brownsville
Woolen Mills Store sells only one kind of suits,
stood suits, all wool guaranteed fabrics and
workmanship. All styles are here for your
selection. Now to convince the men who have
never traded here of the high quality of our
suits, we have selected 100 of our fine suits
which regularly sell for as high as $40 and now
offer them to you while they last for only
4f>. When you see the suits the price will
compel you to buy. We are frank to admit
that our only reason for offering them at such
a low price is to absolutely convince every
man in Eugene that we sell the best grade of
suits and we sell them for much less.
BROWNSVILLE
Woolen Mills Store
MILL TO MAN CLOTHIERS •
Eugene, Oregon
:
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[were: Gordon Wilson, Winston
[Lake, Christina Holt, Ingvar An
snes, and K. R. Blakesly.
ARTHUR RUDD WILL BEGIN
WORK IN CHICAGO SOON
Arthur Rudd, who for the past
year has 'been attending Columbia
university, New fork, writes that
he is going to start work very soon
with the Associated Editors at
Chicago, 111. This work may bring
him West. Mr. Rudd has been do
ing journalistic work in New York
while attending Columbia. He had
a story published in Editor and Pub
lisher on Duck Soo Chang, a for
mer Oregon student.
CANFORDS
TTie Original
%J FOUNTAIN PEN
INK
ALWAYS GOOD
ALWAYS THE SAME
JUNIORS ATTENTION!
It is absolutely essential that
members of the junior clas^vwho
expect to graduate next year file
degree cards at the registrar’s of
fice immediately. Those who do
go will receive during the summer,
information concerning their de
ficiencies, if they have any, and
what they must do in order to
graduate. 250 juniors, so far,
have failed to file their cards.
DECORATION DAY •
Round Trip Fares
$5.30 PORTLAND AND RETURN
VIA OREGON ELECTRIC RY.
Tickets on Sale May 29th and 30th
Return Limit, June 2nd
Proportionate Reductions Between All Other
Oregon Electric Ry. Points
0. E. Ry. Trains Leave Eugene for Corvallis, Albany,
Salem, and Portland, 7 :50 A. M. and 11:15 A. M.;
2:00 P. M. and 6:05 P. M. Daily
L. F. Knowlton,
Trav. Pass. Agt.,
Portland, Oregon.
Tickets,. Details, Etc.,
F. S. Appelman, Agent
Phone 140
OREGON ELECTRIC
University of California
Glee Club
IO-PIECE DANCE ORCHESTRA
DANCE
Epgene Armory — Saturday, May 30
Novelty Stunts and Special Features
Remember their success last year—
A dance you can’t afford to miss.
8:30.
Those Gifts For ~crrftstlcal And Inexpensive
The Graduates ■ This *s Th<- Place
— Graduation, a memorable event
for those who graduate. Then, too,
with it come' thoughts of preparation
for the graduates. It is a time when
he or she is planning for the happy
events that take place as she or he
leave school days behind to enter into
other paths of life.
—The Ax Billy store with years of
past merchandising experience realizes
the demand for graduation presents at
this time—and as a result comes an
opportuAe time
—Suitable Graduation
Gifts For the Sweet
Girl Graduate.
—Suitable Graduation
Gifts For The Young
Fellow Too.
May we have the pleasure of helping you solve the graduation problem?
GIFTS SHE WOULD LIKE:
—Genuine Calfskin Purses In
Unique Shapes, New Show
ing. price . $3.50
—Celebrated Everskarp Pen
cils, .$1.00 to 5.00
—New Choker Beads At. 1.39
—A Nex Box Of “Bobolink”
Guaranteed Hose Silk-Ho
siery Makes A Gift That Is
Appreciated. (Eiffel Qual
ity). Box Of Three Pairs.. 3.75
—Give Her A Pair Of Our $2.00
Pure Thread Silk Full Fashion
ed Hose. They Are “I^iffel”
Made. Just Ask For Seven
Eleven.
—Coral Tone Ivory Dresser
Set—An Ideal Gift. This
Will Surely Win Her Ad
, miration .$27.00
—Ivory Mirrors, Oval Or
Round At . 4.25
—Heavy Beveled Glass Mir
rors At . 5.00
—Fiance Compacts In New
Novelty Type . 1.00
—Karess Packett Perfume
In Novelty Purse Size
Vials . 1.00
—Karess Gift Box Powder.. 2.00
—“L’Arc.” 6 Tube Bath
Salt Sets. Six Colors, In
Individual Tubes, Set ...... 1.50
—JUNE. THE MONTH OF GRADUATION. IS JUST AROUND THE’ COR
NER. AND WE ARE CERTAINLY PROUD TO LEARN THIS SPLENDID
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON CAN BOAST OF THE LARGEST CLASS OF
GRADUATES IN ITS HISTORY. PROVING CONCLUSIVELY THAT THIS
(U. 0.) INSTITUTION OF HIGHER LEARNING IS ENJOYING ITS JUSTLY
DUE CONTINUED GROWTH. AND ESTABLISHING NEW LAURELS FOR
THIS THRIVING AND GROWING CITY.
We Offer You Our Heartiest Congratulations!
We Wish To Convey To The
Faculty. And Student Body, Our
Appreciation For The Liberal
Patronage We Have Enjoyed