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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1926)
©regmt Satlg ^tnKtalb University of Oregon, Eugene DWARD M. MILLER, Editor FRANK H. LOGGAN, Manager EDITORIAL BOARD M Abramson Harold Kirk Managing Editor Associate Editor MMwS Jean Carr .... Associate Mng. Ed. Webster Jones ... Sports Editor Philippa Sherman . Feature Editor News and Editor Phones, 666 Esther Davis, Geneva Drum, Frances Bourhill, Claudia Fletcher. EDITORS: SIGHT EDITORS: Ray Nash, supervisor; Earl Raess, Ronald Sellers, Bill Haggerty. SPORTS STAFF: Harold Mangum. FEATURE WRITERS: J. Bernard Shaw, James DePauli, Gregg Millett, Paul Luy. UPPER NEWS STAFF: Mary Benton, Edward Smith, Ruth Gregg, Jane Dudley, wranrq oTA pp • Marr K Baker. Jack Hempstead, Barbara Blythe, Arthur Pnaulx, Minnil Fisher L^ah McMurphey William Schulze, Pauline Stewart. Grace Fisher, Bratrice Harden, France™ Cherry. Margaret Hensley, James Leake, Ruby Lister, Genevieve Morgan, Marion S4en, Dick Jones, Miriam Shepard, Flossie Radabaugh, Margaret Long AHen Canfield. Edith Dodge, Wilma Lester. Eva Nealon, Robert Maxwell. Lela Forrest. __ BUSINESS STAFF Wayne Leland — BA Slocum - Galvin Horn - James Manning .. _ Associate Manager . Advertising Manager _ Advertising Manager _ Circulation Manager Frances McKenna .. Asst. circulation m**. I Robert Dutton . Circulation Assistant I Milton George .. Assistant Advertising Mgr. | Marian Phy . Foreign Advertising Mgr. mi Advertising Assistants: Sam Kinley, Paul Sletton, Emerson Haggerty. Bob Welson. Vernon McGee, Ed Ross, Ruth McDowell, Dick Hoyt, Ray Hibbard, Joe Neal Herbert Lewis. Specialty Advertising: Margaret Long, Mabel hransen. Office Administration: Frances Hare, Harold Whitlock, Geneva Drum, Alton Kardell. Day Editor this Issue— RUTH GREGG Bight Editor this Issue—CALVIN HORN RONALD SELLERS The Oregon Daily Emerald, official publication of the Associated Students of University of Oregon, Eugene, issued daily except Sunday and “ college year. Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association. Entered n poetoffice at Eugene, Oregon, as second-class matter. Subscription rates, * • year. Advertising rates upon application. Residence phone, editor, 1320. 721. Buainess office phone, 1896. _^^ _ Concerning the Need for A New Infirmary We notice with interest in the report of the activities of the building committee of the hard working and long suffering board of regents the following item taken from yesterday’s Emerald: “The members of the building committee agreed that the present conditions of^the infirmary hospital were unsatisfactory but money is not available to build a new building so conditions will remain the same as they are at present except that the isolation cases will be cared for in a different manner as soon as arrange ments can be 'made.’’ The Emerald at this time is not prepared to quarrel violently with the regents for the action they have taken in this matter. If no funds are available—well, there really isn’t much use to blame the regents for the paucity of dollars of the University. But somehow before letting the matter pass into the realm of the forgotten we cannot help calling attention once again to the conditions existant in the infirmary at the present time. Under normal circumstances the infirmary is reasonably adequate. While not a thing of beauty or aesthetic inspiration the homely structure serves its purpose fairly well. For many years the student patients have been treated most generously and capably by the infirmary nurses, and in most cases, while bewailing the tenacity with which physicians hold the students to their beds, the ailing inmates have been well satisfied and appreciative of the service rendered them by the infirmary. Last term, however, there was a noteworthy exception to the customary careful treatment. Of a sudden the mumps descended on the campus with the result that the infirmary was crowded to overflowing, with the overflow housed in quar ters that were far from adequate. Perhaps because of Emerald objections in a short time the mumps epidemic abated and the condition was bettered. Here then, is the situation: The infirmary is reasonably adequate when conditions are normal; but in case of epidemic when the infirmary is most valuable, conditions are far from satisfactory. Therefore it would seem reasonable to expecl that the regents, as soon as funds are available, will set aboul to provide proper accommodations. If this action is not taker within the course of a year or two the students have the right and the obligation to raise their voices in firm protest. Some Aspects of Library Problems The next time you think you have occasion for abusing the library, it’s management and it’s staff, collectively and indi vidually because the book you want, and must have, is not m and cannot be found; when the attendant has looked on every likely shelf and in every index and comes back with empty lands and no knowledge of it’s whereabouts. Remember that *uch a deplorable state of affairs may not be her fault; keep vour reservations in Hades for the graduate student whs mis uses his stack privilege by gathering an arm load of books at random, and either forgets to replace them or puts them on the first shelf available. . . . , And then again when she tells you that an instructor has the book, and you come back again a month and a half later, to meet with the same disheartening answer, remember that there still remain professors who, for charity’s sake we shall designate as absent-minded, who seem to have the idea that the only time it is necessary to return books is when they retire or leave the state. , , . ,, » . , , Also when you are told that a book is at the bindery, do uot rave because there are not more copies, but remember that students sometimes leave books in the graveyard all plight; carry them about in the toolbox of the wreck; use them for door stops and window props, and use them to stage pillow fights. Being subject to wear and tear, as are all wordly thin*>-s they must perforce be repaired, and the library fiuds it, absolutely necessary to take them out of circulation for this process so‘be patient. Consider these things, and be not too harsh with the girl behind the desk or the system behind the Kirl Be thankful that you are not attending a university of Hie day when three foot log chains linked a five pound tome to desks, and if you wanted another copy you procured a ream of parchment and a horn of ink and copied it yourself. 'Theaters rt J2SX; * M Tf' — —S3i l .. BEX—lust day: continuous 1 to 11:30 p. m. Jack Hoxie in a rip •roaring romance of the west, “Two Fisted Jones," supported by the famous Universal Ranch Eiders; Duster Brown comedy: Internation al News Events; J. Clifton Enrmel in musical accompaniment on the asgan. COMING—Harold Lloyd in his .newest and first Paramount picture, “For Heaven’s Sake.” McDonald — last day: contin uous 1 to 11:30 p. in. Richard Dix j in “Womanhandled,” the hilarious answer to Gloria Swanson’s “Man handled,” and by the same author; it’s Pick’s merriest role, and pret ty Esther Ralston heads the Para mount supporting east; also, “Amaz ing Mazie,” the first of a new series of fun-films, with Alberta Vaughn and the stars of tho “Pace makers;” Prank P. C. Alexander in musical settings to the picture on the melodious organ. COMING — Colleen Moore in “Irene,” the eighth wonder of the film world, the last word in Colleen, comedy, clothes and cleverness, with Lloyd Hughes co-triumphing with the star; Reginald Denny in “What Happened to Jones.” Learn a Song a Day , TttSEVEN L SEERS W 1 DATE BUEEATJ Here you are, girls! None other than your old flame and secret sorrow, Howard Hobson. Up for auction to the fairest bidder. Strong personality and arm, veteran of the basket but not of the flask, and ardent upholder of campus traditions and feminism. He has a quiet line, but he throws it far, lets it sink, and then see what he hooked! But, girls, Jenny is going to Portland this week end, and this is Hobbie’s last chance to show another girl what a nice young man he is. His last week of grace, so get busy, show him that the wom en of the campus appreciate what he has done for the school, just as much as the men do. Make Hobby your hobby. This is your last chance! doing! Going! Make Hobby your Hob by! * # • 77T Frank Powell and Clinton Poets, veteran runners, have announced their intentions to run in the Chi Omega Spring Term Marathon Pace. It has been rumored that “Patty” Parks is sponsoring the race. Frank states that his newly acquired pig ging vehicle and his collegiate per sonality will make him a strong contender for the Loving Cup which will be awarded sometime this Spring by the sponsor. As yet Mr. PeetB has declined to make any statement regarding the forth-com ing event, but from interested spec tators comes the report that his preliminary training for the affair is well under way. • • • We nominate for the Hall of Fame for Famous Sayings that of Yirg Earl’s—“Sorry but I can’t see you. I’m in and out of my office all day I have so much to do. Drop in some other time, boy.” • * * • Sherm Smith, 9rstwhile “Seal Bilker,’’ and also solicitor for the Woman's Home Companion, called at a house a short time ago, and EMBISJSISEi fflaraifflaaiaasiaieraaaaarasjasiraaM Blaster Program 7:00 a. m. Seniors Communion Service at Westminister House 11:00 a. m. Service at Church, Sermon by Rev. A. H. Saunders, “Resurrection and Rife” 8:00 p. nu Mu Phi Epsilon Easter Concert First Presbyterian Church 10th and Pearl St. sfsjsisjBiiiifaiajsjajsiBfaiBiaisysEiasjsjajsfBi raMajK-iaiasiaaiajaajsiaiBEjaisiaEjaaisip! EASTER Special Services MORNING SERVICE Sermon—“To Pie is to Gain” Solo bv Prof. Homer P. Rainey EVENING SERVICE The Chorus Choir will givo “The Crucifixion” by Stainer directed by MRS. ARAH HOYT RAE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH C. L. TRAWIN, Pastor Eighth is Pearl laiaiaiaiaiaEjaEjaEffiiaraiaiafSisiaaiaaja asked the spinster if she would like a Woman’s Home Companion. She replied that she was dying for one, and told him to come right in. HEARD IN SAM WILDER MAN’S DOMICILE: “Sammy, get up! Day is break ing.” “Well, let him break—he don’t owe me nothing.” FASHION TALKS It is a significant fact that the Brotherhood of Campus Caretakers recently passed a by-law providing for the punishment of any member wearing golf knickers. This is a fair indication of the reaction of public opinion toward that “under slung” appearance which these gar mients give to so many people. Of course there are some men on the campus who are superbly built for knickers but they are the ones who never wear them. * * * We understand that the much talked of Mill Race lights will not be Installed for some time yet. Cer tain powerful interests on the cam pus are said to be deferring the calling of bids. * * «■ “THIS BORES ME AS MUCH AS IT DOES YOU,” SAID THE UNSATISFIED DENTIST AS HE DUG A LITTLE DEEPER. * * * Well I’ll be a hot cup of tea! SEVEN SEERS Learn a Song a Day Graduate Club—Meeting Tuesday noon at Anchorage. Special music by Miss Agnes Yon Lehe. No Vespers Services—Will be held during the Spring tertn. There will be no Easter vesper a* previously announced. / 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. 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. Sing Oregon Songs Learn a Song a Say Coming" Events Friday, April 2 Evening. Address by Jay Nash physical education expert. Alum ni Hall. 7:30-9:00—Social Swim, Woman’: swimming tank, Woman’s building All Week Emerald drive for subscriptions. Sing Oregon Songs Learn a Song a Day CHURCHES !®ai3JSI3IBia/Slffl5MSIffl3I5E!li!iini Inina ih iHiHirHiTDrainirn] First Congregational Church (13th and Ferry) FRED J. CLARK, Minister 6:30 a. m. Sunrise Easter Service Solo—‘ ‘ Hosanna, ’ ’ Granier. Duet—“The Magdalene,” Mrs. Clark, Clare Whitton. Sermon—“Daughters of the Dawn.” Communion Service. 11 a. m. Easter Sermon, “What the Rising from the Dead Should Mean.” Solo—“Ye Bells of Easter Day,” Dressier. Mrs. Whitton. Anthem—‘ ‘ Our Lord is Risen from the Dead, ’ ’ Schnecker. Quintet. Violin Solo—Nina Warnock. “Science and Ideals” Topic of Discussion Evening of the Unitarian Laymen’s League, led by Professor Walter Barnes at the UNITARIAN CHURCH Sunday Evening Supper Served at 6:30; Discussion Opened at 7:30. A men’s meeting devoted to good conversation about big themes. All University men who may be interested are invited. isejsiaii Jesus—Man of Galilee And the Imperishable Ideal Aii Easter Sermon—Concluding Sermon'of the series on “THE MAN OF GALILEE” A reverent Study of the Human Jesus hy the Rev. Frank Fay Eddy at the ° UNITARIAN CHURCH Sunday Morning at 10:45 o’clock Program of Easter Music rendered by Vivian Woodside and Robert MeKnight iranBrfafrorrDfraraffarararfOrarajfOrararroraranMrorafiarroroirfiUrDrarninnraif 0jaiSJHiajSJSIBia(SjaEISiaia®5iaiSI3E(SMS19JBJ3I3ISEISI3®3®2J3ISISi31SI313f3I3®3I3I3!i Enjoy a Delicious Sunday Night Dinner while listening to DEAN McOLUSKEY’S 3-PIECE OREGON AGGRAVATORS 6 TO 8 P. M. Ye Campa Shoppe AND GRILL DANCE TONIGHT 9 to 12—$1 Cover Charge il IS Ice Cream For Every Occasion SPECIAL EASTER BRICK French Custard Egg Center Surrounded With Cherry Bisque Ice Cream BULK Cherry Bisque Ice Cream Eugene Fruit Growers Association Phone 1480 8th & Ferry m House Managers! Talk to us on our Slabwood Offer before buying next year’s supply FROM DRY AND LARGE OLD GROWTH TREES Lumber & Shingles i ; i BOOTH-KELLEY LUMBER COMPANY ' An Arch Colonel float ing down the fairway —driven with a Mac Gregor’s steel shaft dri ver—a thrill, we’ll say. Hendershotts Gun Store (Next door to Town Shoppe) MacGregor Clubs Burcke Bags Tennis Backets Kestrung