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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1926)
Magazine Plans Are Revised by Committee Men Editions Will Have 36 Will Appear Six Times Yearly Council Will Act on Plans At Executive Meeting Plans for the campus magazine have been revived by the student committee headed by Rolf Klcp and in accordance with the demand of many students will be again present ed to the executive council at its next meeting. The committee has been reason ably assured that the executive council will act favorably now that the former objections of the council have been obviated and that the campus magazine will be an actual ity in the next school year. The executive council previously disapproved of the plans because they did not agree with all the pro visions of the constitution of the associated students and there was some doubt in regard to student opinion on the magiazine. These objections have been removed and student opinion has expressed it self favorably to such a literary medium. Under the present plans the mag azine will have 32 pages the same size as those of Judge and will con tain literary features, humor and constructive articles. Six editions a year will be published, two each term. The first edition will prob ably be out about homecoming time next fall. The magazine will bo self-sup porting of plans work out as ex pected. In the spring of 1927, ilf the magazine has been a success it will be established as a perman ent student organ. The editor and imnnager of the new magazine will be elected through the publications committee. Subscriptions to the new maga zine will be $1.25 a year or 25 cents an issue. Architects, Artists Hold Party; Try to Out-do Jouurnalists Every now and then tlie various departments on the eampus get pop ped up and decide to show the rest of the campus that they have the old Oregon spirit. The idea has become chronic with the journalism department resulting in an annual “bust,” and now the art students have qaught the hug and are doing their host to do the scribes one better. For the past week there has been a noticeable undercurrent of excite ment in the art building. The bul letin board has beon plastered with all sorts of notices and Wednesday morning halls and rooms and even the exterior of the building wero decorated with colored,! Hrrows adorned with the instruction to “follow the arrow.” The climax came Wed. night when the students of architecture, fmv arts and nor- j Inal art with the art faculty jnet! an the exhibition room for an in-1 formal dance. The orchestra was made up of students of the school j .of art and architecture. To the! casual looker-on all seemed to; be enjoying themselves to the full-! -est extent. Today the students aro back at! Sleuths Discover Why Editor Walks SINCE Tuesday a car, well, a Ford then, not new it is true, or decorated with anything be sides the customary four wheels and a top, has been parked (on University street across from the Journalism shack. Since Tues day, with one flat tire, with neither lights nor occupants, it has aroused the curiosity of the neighbors until a summons to the chief of police was made, with the thought that perhaps it was stolen and the criminals had left it there and fled. And, then, the evidence! The clue that led to the identifica tion! A book from the Uni versity library was found in the car. The book from the rent collection, dated November 16, 1925, bore the title “College” by John Palmer Gavit. Hot on the trail came the detectives, the neighbors who first noticed the unwanted and unclaimed car near the Journalism shack. Now the mystery is solved. Por to Ed Miller, editor of this our daily Emerald, is the car ascrib ed by a train of circumstantial evidence which found that Karl Onthank had taken the book from the library and loaned it to Ed. Incidentally, the car is there yet. And the editor walks. their work but there seems to be a sort of dreamy attitude about them suggesting “the morning af ter.” However, when asked if they had a good time last time they all perk upu and declare that ‘you bet they did’ and add that they are going to have more like them be fore the term is over. Second Year Class Picnic Being Planned Plans for the annual sophomore class picnic are progressing rapidly according to Don McCook, general chairman of the affair. The picnic will be at Coburg bridge on May 21 which is the last week-end open before spring finals. Commiiitte appointments for the picnic are as follows: Entertain ment, Prank Biggs, chairman, George Hill, Prances Haro, Eliza beth Latham. Refreshments, Helen Manary, chairman, Audry Lundy, Lucille Brtwn, Edith Huntsman, La verne Pearson and Bob Heitkemper. Music., Nancy Peterson, chairman, Myra Bell Palmer, Barbara Sheri dan and Ed Crowley. Publicity, Art Priaulx, chairman, Pauline Stew art, Katherine Muntzig and Margar et McCarthy. Transportation, Jack Renshaw, chairman, Bill Brown, Clinton Peets, Scotty Kretzer and Carvel Nelson. Patrons, Edith Bain, ehaimnn and Helene Oates. The following freshmen must portin -front of the library this morning at 10:50. Wm, Musgrove, no lid, too cocky and insubordinate; George Barron too cocky, John Galey, forgets his lid, Keith Emmons, never wears a lid, Jimmie John son, insubordinate; Jake Whorly, no lid; Sinclair Wright, misses assembly; Dave Iluimelt, too cocky; Austin Shepherd, pigging week nights, insubordination; Boone Hendricks, never wears a lid; George Schade, no lid any time; Scotty Milligan, no lid. (Signed) ORDER OP THE “O”. More Light is Committee Aim For Canoe Fete Armand, Chairman, Warns Against Colors and Shadows “Quantities of light will be need ed for the Canoe fete,” said Law rence Arraond, chairman of the lighting committee yesterday. “Last year a number of floats were spoiled because the houses' ex pected too much of the lighting equipment in use. I want to warn every house against insufficient lighting effects. Unless this is at tended to their floats will be ruined. The problem of shadows is another thing that the houses will have to contend with. Some will form back grounds and others will accentuate different points. The floats should be built with this in mind. It will be impossible to cast a constant shadow with the spotlights because of their fixed positions, yet this effect may be obtained to a certain extent by the footlights.” Armond also warned against un wise selection of colors for the floats. Colors may be very good in daylight but at night under various lighting conditions they will be dif ferent, and in some cases will be killed. Footlights, two strong spots and lights which will be placed under the water will be used. Any color desired may be used over the spots. Profe,ssional assistance will be ob tained from the San Joaquin Light and Power company, the idea being to make the lighting as nearly per fect as possible. Inasmuch as the lighting system for the entire fete cannot be adapt ed for the benefit of individual cases, it is the custom for houses that wish certain features of their floats played up to get storage bat-1 teriea of their own and fix them at some convenient place. Chairmen of the committees in different organizations desiring any j further information may call Law rence Armond at 481. Sing Oregon Songs Learn a Song a Day Meat Price Service These are the three main points you should study in any market. Good qual ity meats at prices you know are reasonable are | just what we strive to do. | Our Service is Courteous | and Just—Always. I Lowell Market PHONE 656 I Dwell Theatre Building1 Assembly (Continued from page one) grandmother ’« nightgown and cap, and carrying his bed time candle. His number was called “On Boo ine Bent”. The audience demanded an encore, and Cecil came back to demonstrate the appaling results of too many ice-cream sodas and car bon parfaits. Si Muller and Ward McClellan, in “Hong Chong and Fliday” caused an uproar. Hong Chong re versed the usual order, and came in through the back auditorium door, giving the crowd a chance to ascer tain that his “pigtail” was genuine instead of borrowed from Black Beauty’s tail. The band lead the march to the Woman’s building, preceding assem bly. In speaking of the song assembly, Walter Malcolm, president of the student body, said, “From all indi cations, Song Week is being enthusi astically received on the campus and I can’t help but think that such a practice will be carried on in future years. It certainly ought to have far reaching results in producing an interest in Oregon songs and per petuating them in the memory of the students.” Several houses were judged yes terday and the judging committee will ©ontinueyto visit all the living organizations on the campus at the luncheon and evening meals through the week. Battle (Continued from page one) Stoat vs. Phi Delta Theta, team not yet chosen, 250 pounds; Beta Theta Pi, Irve Plegel and Mell G-oodwin, vs. Kappa Sigma, “The mysterious duo”, 360 pounds; and Delta Tau Delta, Merrill Hagan and Bay Jost, vs. Sigma Nu, Mervin Behnke and Hamilton, 330 pounds. Eliminations will decide the win ner of the jockey contests. The en trants are: Kappa Sigma, McGee and Morris on; Alpha Tau Omega, Carter and Mitchell; Phi Kappa Psi, Stein and Newbegin; Chi Psi, Marsh and Shepard; and Theta Chi, Hagerty and Cantrell. There will be plenty to eat and drink, promises Lowell Baker who is handling that end of the smoker. House Managers Talk to us on our Slabwood bffer before buying next year’s supply FROM DRY AND LARGE OLD GROWTH TREES Lumber & Shingles BOOTH-KELLEY LUMBER COMPANY New VICTOR Records Released This Week Come in and Hear— 19973—“The Village Blacksmith Owns the Village Now” “What. No Women?” By The Happiness BoyS, with Dave Kaplan at the piano. 19975—“My Castle in Spain”—Fox Trot Charles Dornberger and his Orchestra. “Drifting Apart”—Fox Trot Jean Goldkette tand his Orchestra. 19974—“ Use Your Credit A Little Bungalow” by Irving Berlin. Duet with Orchestra, Helen Clark and Franklyn Bauj' 1 Never Knew IIoav Wonderful You Were.” Duet with Orchestra. 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