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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1926)
©tcgon iailg 3*tttetalii University of Oregon, Eugene TOWARD M. MILLER, Editor FRANK H. LOGGAN, Manager EDITORIAL BOARD Bol Abramon - Harold Kirk Mildred Jean Carr _Managing Editor _Associate Editor _Associate Mng. Ed. Webster Jones --. Philippa Sherman . I eature Editor News and Editor Phones, 666 BAT EDITORS: Father Davis, Geneva Drum, Frances nourn.u, e,— ‘ MIGHT EDITORS: Ray Nash, supervisor; Earl Raess, Ronald Sellers, Bill Haggerty. SPORTS STAFF: Harold Mangum. ....... T FEATURE WRITERS: J. Bernard Shaw, James DePauli. Gregg Millett, y. UPPER NEWS STAFF: Mary Benton, Edward Smith, Ruth Gr«!g, Jane u W. Wrox STAFF> Marr K Baker. Jack Hempstead, Barbara Blythe, Arthur Pnaulx, Minnie Fuller, Lylah McMurphey, William j'^af^ake, Lister! i ssssr isSa.™’ | Maxwell. Lela Forrest. ____ BUSINESS STAFF Ww&n*> LeUnd_Associate y Slocum_Advertising Calvin Horn_Advertising linn Manning _ Circulation Manager Manager Manager Manager Frances McKenna .. Asst. Circulation Robert Dutton . Circulation Assistant Milton George .. Assistant Advertising Mgr. Marian Phy . Foreign Advertising Mgr. “cs tara Herbert Lewie. Kd^rS: ^Z^Har'H^'whmock; Geneva Drum. Alton Harden, j Day Editor this Issue—FRANCES BOURHILL Might Editor this Issue— VERNON MeGEE, RAY HIBBARD_ The Oregon Daily Emerald, official publication of the the University of Oregon. Eugene, issued daily except Sunday and Monday dunng tta college year Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association. Entered n aha BOStoffice at Eugene, Oregon, as second-class matter. Subscription rates, $2. 55 ^SS. AdVerttafng rates u^on application. Residence phone, editor, 1320; ir, 721. Businew office phone, 1896. Observations on the Events of the Term Crammed into the two and a half months of the current spring term are a variety of extra curricula events that should make life most interesting and livable for the University com munity. In fact, a sense of high duty compels us to suggest that an excellent opportunity to slight the scholastics will be afforded everyone. But enough of preachments for today. The first event of universal interest is University song week starting in the immediate future. For some time most Oregon songs have been relegated to the attic or the scrap heap, of wherever collegiate songs are discarded. As a result the Oregon graduates of recent years have left the University with a tragi cally meager knowledge of their Alma Mater’s songs, truly a regrettable state of affairs. The student who cherishes an inti mate acquaintance with his Alma Mater’s songs is not hope lessly sentimental; he is fortunate in the richness of his legacy. Those in charge of the song week have wisely arranged the program of events in such a manner that the greater mass of individual students will be given an opportunity to enter into the ‘learning bee.’ It may be expected that the results of the campaign will be all to the good. Of greatest import is the April Frolic scheduled for April 10th. Without doubt this affair is the climax of collegiate abandon, and should be missed by no one. Since the co-eds furnish all the entertainment the show is particularly enjoy able 'and all the men will recall from past years the rapture with which they beheld the April Frolic stunts. For the benefit of the first year men we suggest that they get their dates early. If hesitant about asking some charming young woman it is quite probable that some obliging upperclassman will assist in the process. . The greatest show on earth, as far as the University of Ore eon student body is concerned, is the annual election ot student body officers. Coming unusually early this year the elections will be held in approximately three weeks; hence we may expect that political combines will begin to take shape very shortly, and may expect also that the politicians will begin the do-a gpbd-turn-several-times-daily stunt almost immediately. 1 - though interest in campus politics at Oregon runs high around election time, for the past several years a number of offices have been filled with but a single contestant. It is to be hoped this year that competition will be provided all down the line. Faint heart never won a fair lady nor won any elections, so step right up, ladies and gentlemen, and start oiling the Mach iavellian political machines. A splendid occasion to be anticipated with greatest of de light by all senior women is senior leap week, that splendid occasion when the senior ladies may partake of pleasures den ied them the four proceeding years. At that time the women will seek out their secret loves and bestow upon them Amazon ian attentions. It might be remarked, however, that few if any engagements have ever been reported following senior leap week. _ " Later in the season will come Junior week-end with it mul tiple attractions of Vod-vil, Junior Prom and canoe fete, the latter to be animated with a touch of humor. Since all laughs have been herc-to-fore suppressed, a bit of frank humor wTill be appreciated by all. Interspersed with these events will be baseball games with the accon panying peanuts and Aviso cracks. Also track meets with the most promising track team that Oregon has produced for many years. Then of course .there is always the fond but fleeting hope that we may eventually get a president, and if we can’t have a president we can at least read about the travels of the investigating committee. And last but not least we have with us the ever faithful and fascinating mill race. Therefore, be yet not disconsolate, but romp merrily why ye are still young. 'theaters rt McDONALD—Orchesis Dancors in a colorful two hour pageant “Dance Drama” with 30 graceful dancers, ■cats now on sale at Co-Op and Lar ivira Music Btore and at the Mc Donald box office at 2 p. m. Cur tain at 8:15 p. m. COMING— Tomorrow: Richard Dix in “ Womanhandlcd” a com panion picture to “Manhandled” and with pretty Esther Ralston eo atarred. BEX—-Last day: “The Halfway Girl,” a drama of New York and j Singapore, in which a lone girl, .shipwrecked with a riff-raff crew, finds happiness where she least ex peeted it; tho east includes Doris Kenyon, Lloyd Hughes and Hobart BoswortHj; Edna Marian comedy; Ki nog ram news events; J. Clifton Enamel in musical accompaniment on the organ. COMING—Harold Lloyd in “For Heaven’s Sake;” Jack Hoxie in “Two-Fisted Jones.” HEILIG — Tomorrow: “Sally, Irene, and Mary—Behind the bright lights of Broadway. Tonight, asso ciation vaudeville with an all star roll. Watch for coming perform ances. Misses Florence E. Wilbur, Lil lian Stupp, Ernestine Trommel and Fannie MeCamant spent several lays of the spring vacation at the Sheldon cottage on Shelter Heights, McKenzie river. SEVEN , SEERS Ed Miller, eminent jollier, and j Jim Forestel, well-known politician, j not long ago, came to the Seers witn tears in tneur; eyes, asking our aid, as do so many unhappy mortals, i declaring they-were as lonesome as a dance pro motor in; a faculty meeting,' (and that unless something was done about it soon they were going to quit school and enroll i in tl^e State Nor mal at Monmouth,! wnere tney mignt stand a chance of a date occasionally. Promising to do our darndest for the two ambitious males, the Seers consented to start a Date Bureau, wherein nice young men and women, might become acquainted and en joy an evening of entertainment with each other. This will be strict ly under the censorship and appro val of the Seers, and all Dates will be absolutely guaranteed. To those who are not acquainted with these attractive young Brum mels, we will say, they are both tnorougmy relia ble and trustwor thy, will remodel! their actions and ideas to suit their companion and return all datees at the required time. Ed la a strapping exam ple of American manhood, has three suits and nice rosy cheeks, can either be meek as a lamb or assume a more masterful attitude, which ever is requested, and always has a goodly supply of gum, lollypops and passes to the latest shows in his pockets. Jim is a pocket edi tion of Adolph Menjou and Jack Gilbert combined, has a line to de light the heart of any female, doesn’t resort to profanity, unless requested, and has unlimited re sources of finance. Any candidates who wish proper introductions, or if they don’t wish to go through the formalities of such, but who desire dates with either of these fine collegians, kindly hand in their names to the Seers, via the bulletin board in the Shack, and a good time by all is promised. Also any other males or females who are anxious to obtain an eve ning’s entertainment by means of the Seers Date Bureau, kindly hand in your names, and if publicity is not desired, utmost secrecy in the business is promised. * * * QUALIFICATIONS FOR MEN CANDIDATES FOR STUDENT BODY OFFICES: 1. He must be a senior this year so ho will not be around next year. 2. He must have passed in at least three hours since entering school. 3. He must be ablo to smile while smoking any known make of cigar ette. 4. Ho must have wealth enough to afford something better than a gal vanized pocket flask. o. He must solemnly swear never to appear with an iodine mustache. • • • An action picture of Jerry Gunther showing somebody the way to go home. Folks we can Conscientiously Kill: THE EAVESDROPPER AND 8PIE WHO STANDS ON A BRIDGE OF THE MILL RACE AS WE GO UNDER IN OUR CANOE. The latest in saxophones. This new njodjel is equipped with a Maxim silencer which makes the tones scarcely audi ble at a distance of three feet. This alone has made it popular. There is also an improvement that aids the player. One of the greatest disadvantages of the older instrument is the rapidity with which they plug up with carbon from the breath of a player who is an excessive smoker. These new valves are said to improve with use and so dance Intermissions, which offer the only time for valve grinding, -will be shortened or eliminated entirely. * * * Buxom and sweet Is that maiden Of mine With finish " Of Duco and Cal8omine. "WHAT A WHALE OF A DIF FERENCE JUST A FEW HOURS MAKE.” If we had studied half ....As hard on any of our .courses as we did on .the Scandal Sheet, .our grades might .not have been .what they .-.were! There lies what’s left Of our old friend Pete, His dad caught a glimpse Of the Scandal Sheet. » * * “HI FELLAS, HOLD THE Cl NOE A MINUTE!” —KEMAL SPLASHA Dr. James H. Gilbert, acting dean of the college, and Prof. Charles E. Carpenter of the law school spent spring vacation at Newport. They motored to Newport (last Wednesday, and Thursday hiked 17 miles up the coast through one of the wildest sections of Oregon to the town of Taft. Friday morning they ferried over the Siletz river and returned to Otter Rock by way of the beach, arriving back in Eugene Friday afternoon. Coming* Events Thursday, April 1. 11:00—Assembly. Address by Whit ing Adams, social service work er. Woman’s building. 3:30—Debate, Linfield frosh vs. Oregon frosh, Villard Hall. Sub ject: “Resolved: That the policy of federal subsidies accompanied by federal supervision be dis continued.” 7:15—Junior Class meeting—Vil lard Hall. 8:15—Dance Drama, McDonald Theater. Friday, April 2 Evening. Address by Jay Nash, physical education expert. Alum ni Hall. All Week Emerald drive for subscriptions. Classified Ads I HELP WANTED—Female: Teacher or College student for summer va cation. Guaranteed salary $175 and liberal commission. Many earn from $300 to $1500 during vacation. Address Emerald 1895-B. HELP WANTED—Male: College student or teacher for summer vacation position. Guaranteed salary of $175 and liberal com mission. Many earn from $300 to $1500 during the vacation. Ad dress Emerald, 1895-A. ROOM and board at the Three Arts Club, 1415 University Ave. Phone 2264. FOE SALE—Farland concert grand banjo, $45. Gibson mandolin, finest grade $45. Both in splen did condition. Call at Taylor and Elliott. Apartment 104. WANTED—10 men to work during summer vacation for established concern. Pay about $30 per week to begin. Call 204 Osborn Hotel, Thursdav, Friday or Saturday. 1-2-3 “EARN $1000.00 each summer for the rest of your school career. An opportunity to get in on a well paying, established concession, lo cated at one of Oregon’s most popular summer resorts. Invest ment required. Good reason for selling.” Address Emerald 1S95-C. FOR SALE—Ford special roadster, new color paint job. Rajo head, Kuckstell axle, Rocky Mountain brakes, Atwater Kent ignition, 5 wire wheels, balloon tires, etc. A real buy, terms, will consider trade. Frank Powell, Phone 730. ROOM and board—for men stu dents. Come and look things over. 935 Patterson, Phone 222S-R FOR RENT—Pleasant rooms foT young men in new- home, shower bath, 954 1-2 Patterson, near Uni versity. Phone 1453-R. 2 LOST—Antique gold filigree brace let at Miami Tri-ad dance. Please call 204. 3 FURNISHED room for two men. R. C. Hall, 1347 Onyx St. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, large living room, kitchenette bath, $30. Ye Campa Shoppe. SHORT hour work for girls, apply Ye Campa Shoppe. ‘Youth Having Chance Today’ Writes Conklin Article in April “Sunset” Upholds Modern Ideas And Actions “The liberation of youth is not a cause for worry. Youth is the period of greatest possibility for the future,” says Edmund S.'conk lin, head of the psychology depart ment in his article entitled, “Youth Will Come Through,” which ap pears in the April number of the Sunset magazine. If age thinks that youth is hav ing a better chance today, it thinks what history will certainly verify,” Dr. Conklin adds. “For the first time in history youth isi having a chance to live itself out to the full, to experience more widely than be fore. It should reach the years we have called mature with a vigor the past never knew.” Dr. Conklin emphasizes the fact that youth has always been cen sored. The customs and ideas of the coming generation have always irritated the passing generation. “Aristotle has been resurrected,” he points out, “to show that even he wrote of the waywardness of youth with an understanding which makes his description as pat in our day as it was in his.” The general opin ion of youth today has come from the study of a few outstanding cases, Dr. Conklin believes. This is the result of the characteristic of human nature to neglect all the cases' which would give the lie to what it wants to believe. “We hear it stated that the youth of today cares only for thrills. What of the thousands in night schools and the other thousands ac tively working in correspondence study,” Dr. Conklin asks his readers. “If it is thrills which they are looking for, then it seems to me a decidedly commendable variety of thrills. “The race is responding to the call of the times. The new spirit is breaking loose. Whither it will lead we do not know. But why worry? The best that we have was the product of the creative spirit of youth and of adults who have not lost the spirit of youth.” Rhodes Scholar Takes Many Vacation Trips Clinton Howard, ’25, last year’s winner of the Rhodes scholarship who is now at Oxford, writes that he will spend spring vacation tra velling casually about Belgium, Pic ardy, Normandy, Tourraine, Brit tany, and the Channel Islands. He expects to settle for three weeks in Chartres and do some research work on 1547-1760 political history. He spent the holiday vacation in Flor ence, Italy. j CAMPUS Bullet i Anyone Wanting—Life saving turn out in the swimming pool Tuesday and Thursday of this week at 3 o’clock, and notify Miss Troe mel before that time. Students who have their senior life saving certificates and want examiners' certificates see Miss Troemel this week. Anyone wanting to pass off swimming honors see Miss Troemel. The swimming tank will be open to anyone at five o’clock every night. English A—All students required to take English A this term who have not been assigned a definite class or conference hour report at room 203 Sociology at once. Bandmen—Important meeting of all band members at 7 p. m., Thurs day, April 1 at B. O. T. C. barracks. Be there. First Practice—of womens’ volun tary baseball Thursday at 5. Sign up in the Womans building. Wesley Club—The regular an nual Easter Breakfast will be held in the dining room of the M. E. Church Easter Sunday morning at 8 o’clock. The High School Ep worth League members are to be guests of the club. Girls Canoeing—Girls signing up for class canoeing must do so Thurs day or Friday at the entrance to the locker room. ; Crossroads—Tonight. The custom ary place. Pi Lambda Theta—Luncheon at the Anchorage, today noon. Theta Sigma Phi—Meeting today at 4:30 o’clock in the Shack. Im portant that everyone be there. Seniors—Class meeting today in Villard hall at 5 o’clock. Be there. Student Union—Collection Drive workers please make final reports at Student Body offices by today noon. Alpha Kappa Psi luncheon at the College Side Inn today at 12:00. Full attendance ie urged. The Education Club—Will meet at 7:30 Thursday night in the Edu cation building. Oregana Section ..Editors—There will be a meeting of all section edi tors of the 1926 Oregana at 7:30 this evening in the journalism shack. It is imperative that all be there. Thursday Section of Art Appreci ation—Will meet in Guild Hall at 10:00 hereafter, instead of in Yil lard. I YOU SAID IT — HARCHD UOYD —IS COMING f .. ...-.——..... Make Reservations Now for * the Friday and Saturday S Grill Dances | I Music by dEAN McCLUSKEY’S OREGON AGGRAVATORS 5100 COVER CHARGE Phone 229-R Ve Campa Shoppe I DON’T FORGET ■ Sunday Night Dinner With 1 Music by the Full 8-Piece OREGON AGGRAVATORS "mimuiimm Easter JSg??. fiM «»tr PHONE 220 We Clean It, IT’S CLEAN! J?* V'Umtmttm Sk. All Styles All Leathers All One Price Toeing the Mark Special College Line We wish to announce the opening of a new link in our coast to coast College Service of direct selling of Regal Shoes. See the new fall styles i n our special college line. Haveyourfeet scientifically measured by the Resco Fitting Service. /a—Co«*t to Cout REGALIISHOES Stores la AH Principal Cities 1306-18th East Call Hal Brumfield—730 On Display at