©r£0im ®ailji University of Oregon, Eugene f—-----— SOL ABRAMSON, Editor EARL W. SLOCUM, Manager EDITORIAL BOARD Sat Nash._. Managing Editor Henry Alderman —Contributing Editor Bertram Jessup . Contributing Editor Florence Jones .. Literary Editor Paul Luy —--Feature Editor News and Editor Phones, 656 DAY EDITORS: Beatrice Harden, Genevieve Morgan, Minnie Fisher, Barbara Blythe, BUI Haggerty. Alternates: Flossie Radabaugh, Grace Fisher. NIGHT EDITORS: Bob Hall, Supervisor: Wayne Morgan, Jack Coolidge, John Nance, Henry Lumpee, Leonard Delano, Addison Brockman. SPORTS STAFF: Jack O'Meara, Assistant Sports Editor: Dick Syring, Art Schoeni, Joe Pigney. FEATURE WRITERS: Donald Johnston, John Butler. LaWanda Fenlason. UPPER NEWS STAFF: Jane Epley, Alice Kraeft, Edith Dodge. Bob Galloway. NEWS STAFF: Grace Taylor, Herbert Lundy, Marian Sten, Dorothy Baker, Kenneth Roduner, Betty Schultze, Frances Cherry, Margaret Long, Mary McLean, Bess Duke, Ruth Newman, Miriam Shepard, Lucile Carroll, Eva Nealon, Margaret Hensley, Margaret Clark, John Allen, Grayce Nelson, Dorothy Franklin, Eleanor Edwards, Walter Coover, Amos Burg, Betty Hagen, Leola Ball, Dan Cheney, Kutn Newton. BU.SINESS STAFF Milton George .. Herbert Lewis .. Joe Neil . Larry Thielen ... Ruth Street - .. Associate Manager __ Advertising Manager .. Advertising Manager .. Foreign Advertising Mgr. . Advertisiitfe Manager Francis McKenna _ oircuiation manager Ed BisselJ . Ass’t Circulation Mgr. Wilbur Shannon .. Circulation Ass’t Alice McGrath . Specialty Advertising Advertising Assistants: Flossie Radabaugh, Roderick Labollette, Maurine r-omoaru, Charles Reed, Bob Moore, Bill Hammond, Oliver Brown. Office Administration: Ruth Field. Emily Williams, Lucielle George._ The Oregon Daily Emerald, official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, Eugene, issued daily except Sunday and Monday during the college year. Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Press. Entered in the postoffice at Eugene. Oregon, as second-class matter. Subscription rates, $2.50 per year. Adver tising rates upon application. Residence phone, editor, 2293-L; manager, 1320. 'Business office phone, 1895. __ Day Editor This Issue— Walter Coover Night Editor This Issue— Minnie Fisher Assistant—Harry Thayer. Unsigned comment in this column is written by the editor. Full responsibility Is assumed by the editor for all editorial opinion. HE is strong who has learned to live without happiness.— George Bernard Shaw. Wanted—Emblems To Sell Peace * IN a bookstore window on Wil lamette street two very different books are offered for sale. Ono book is “The Rovolt of Asia,” by Upton Close. The other is “Aw Hell,” by Clark Venable. Both books are scat tered carelessly about the display window. The first book makes its appeal solely on its merits. There is no additional advertisement. The other book is garnished with firearms and bayonets, trench hel mets and cartridge clips. And over the whole collection is posted a menacing German machine gun. One might suppose Mars himself, after smearing “Aw Hell” on the helmets, bad just gone out for more paint. Two well-cared-for German rifles lay there, crossed uneasily. On the breech of the machine gun balances a bonk of “Aw Hell.” Various hel mets stare back at one—empty in side—“Aw Hell” outside. A man approaches, rends the title of the first and passes on. But the next display halts him. Hero is a book of war and here aro the weap ons of warfare. And what sayeth Overstreet; “The things we give our attention to determine our behav iour”? Upton Close in the first book at tempts to forestall war; Clark Ven able in the second book attempts to describe war. Both books have a message for mankind. However, ono is apt to feel the description of war, and violence has all the appeal while the plea for peace and conciliation is unheard. What have we to offer beside tlio olive branch and the dove to arrest people in their hurried journey down the street and through life? Can you think of one object that will cause men to stop and think serious ly of harmony among nations? It seems altogether too bad that the book by Mr. Close and the cause of peace should have no very adequate emblem to arrest one’s attention.— P. T. Social Item; A Striking Scene To the editor of the Emerald: My dear sir: I would like to draw your atten tion to the sportsmanship of the sophomore class, and the intelli gence of the senior police—two vague qualities of the undergrad uate body which you might doubt. After the Sophomores had lost a perfectly unfair tug-of-war they consented to spank the Erosh in the traditional manner. Eor the purpose of this operation one soph omore selected a plank two inches thick and eight inches wide. With this plank it would be an easy mat ter to break the back of a horse—to say nothing of a robust camel. The sophomore was capable of manipu lating this unwieldy timber only be cause of his exceeding high and long arms which swung liko der ricks over a blue sky. The first dozen freshmen through that line must have suffored. They received the full impact of that plank. One of the seniors, and it may be noted that ho wore no letter mark ing him as a member of the Order j of the “O” and a sportsman, noticed this lean sophomore with his plank, and requested that the boy ex change his magnificent paddle for another of pot quite so great pro portions. This was done; but the emasculated, lath with which he continued his slams, bangs, swats, biffs, and swaeks was disappointing, lie soon returned to the plank which he had discarded at his feet. Vigor came back to him. He seemed to be healthy again. The senior again noticed the plank, and asked that it lie dropped. It was. Then the senior exhibited what I have interpreted to bo intelligence, but which may have been only chance. The senior removed the plank to such a position that it was separated entirely from the sopho more. The sophomoro could not reach it without missing a stroke. This letter is to ask you to com mend the senior police, and their foresight in preventing the deaths of several persons. Sincerely, NON OMNTA Commun ications :a The Housing Problem Editor of the Emerald: In the May 10 issue of the Emerald there was nn article on the new ruling of the housing committee concerning the housing of women in apartments. The statement was made that, co eds at Washington and California ! are not allowed to live in apart ’ ments unchaporoned. Someone was certainly misinformed for we know, I personally, girls at both Washing ton and California who live in j apartments, and know that they are J no exceptions. It is rather the rule] to live in apartments than not.' There a re age rulings, of course.! and we are entirely in favor of such I restrictions. We also think that I freshman women should not Vio al lowed to live in apartments, but] surely it is going too far to forbid all girls to live in the way which they often find the most eeonomi- ] cal and satisfactory. There are, many who are making their way through school, and who would! bo seriously hampered by such a' regulation. It is practically impossible for anyone but a freshman to get into one of the halls, and a good many girls would be left without a sat isfactory place to live. A girl cannot have an adult chap erone living with her all her life,, and when a girl is old enough to be * a sophomore in college, she surely J should be old enough to live in an apartment with other girls. One of the chief advantages of going away to college is supposed to be tliai students learn to be independent and to rely on themselves. Such a regulation as the one proposed seems to be ridiculously childish. Why make rules which restrict girls more than if they were not attend ing sehoolf One girl here has sup ported herself and lived in an apart ment for several years, and now she must have a chaperone. The housekeeping suites approved by the housing committee are often more expensive and nearly always less desirable than those the girls can get when allowed free choice. Wo can easily see why some girls should not live in apartments, but the present requirements of the written consent of their parents and the approval of the dean of women should be sufficient. The dean of women should be able to judge girls well enough to know when to give or withhold her approval, and all girls in the University should not be forced to give up their apartments on account of a few who can not act sensibly. We feel the action taken by the housing committee to be utterly un justified, and sincerely resent the extreme restrictions imposed bv it. Three Co-eds. (All Over 21). Tk SEVEN SEERS Yesterday seems to have heen an all around honorary day, and judg ing from the many lists in the Em erald there weren’t many students who were slighted. • * * You know, I suspect that there is , more to this business of honorary elections and initiations than we outsiders may suspect. Somehow I can’t help but believe that most of the initiations are timed to come near the first of the month when the bank account is fattest. • • • Also, it would he Interesting to know just how many persons elected to an honorary ask how much It is going to cost before they accept, and balance this with what they will get In return. • • • But this is old stuff, and unless you are simply fooling yourselves, I think you get what I mean. • • • POME The same old story, Just being retold; Mr. Jones heard the whistle But his brakes didn’t hold. Poor Mrs. Jones, These nights are so cold. The professor with the shiny blue serge suit says the modem co-ed may not be any angel, but many of them are sure high flyers. “What do you have for dinner usually?” “Oh, it depends upon what the cook wants to put in the hash next day. ” • • • “ ‘Help! Help! Dad,’ Marion lisped.”—(Kathleen Norris novel.) Just try that on your lisper. It seems the Anna Kathryne Gar rett, mentioned in the column yester day, should have been Barrett, or something like that. A key slipped. • • • Quite a few freshmen look as though they had a touch of jaun dice after the festivities of yester day. SLOUGH STREET Her window opens on An alley, Dank and sour smelling, And old black cats that Limp, slink along the Walls. Flowers in pots all fade And die while trying to Roach for a peep at the Sky. Spring is not so beautiful Down there. I know only one man who doesn’t read newspapers in his classes—he doesn’t go to his classes. Hear Puck Chasers Plan Stanford Meet UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, lerkeley—(PIP)—The University of California’s undefeated ice-hockey team will meet Stanford Monday night in San Francisco in what will be the tirst contest of its kind be tween the Bears and the Cardinals. REX LAST TIMES TODAY HOOT GIBSON IN “HEY,HEY COWBOY” Coming Monday “The Prince of Tempters” with Ben Lyon. Lya de Putti Lois Moran, Lew Kedtli McDONALD: Last day: Adolphe Menjou in “Evening Clothes,” a sparkling comedy-drama of “the greatest heartbreaker in Paris,” who wooed and won for the love of loving, and upheld his reputation with a single suit of evening clothes his sole worldly possessions, with Noah Beery, Virginia Valli and Louise Brooks featured; the comedy is “War Service,” with the clever est gang of kid comedians ever; then Frank D. C. Alexander is of fering another of his clever song car-tunes,, “Coming Through the Rye,” and Sharkey Moore and his Merry-Macks have a melodious mix ture of musical mirth; Koko is on deck with his “Out of the Inkwell” cartoon, “Vacation” and the Oregon Pictorial News is particularly inter esting with its many shots of state wide events. Coming (Monday)—“McFadden’s Flats,” the Leviathan of super-farce comedies, adapted from the famous stage success, with Charlie Murray and Chester Conklin co-starred; (next Thursday) Raymond Griffith in “Wedding Bill$,” a matrimonial mirthquake. REX: Last day: Hoot Gibson in “Hey, Hey, Cowboy.” a rousing western comedy drama, filled to overflowing with thrills, laughs and romantic adventure, with the fa vorite of millions in the best role of his career; also: “The Fire Fight ers,”—more thrills; International News events; John Clifton Emmel at the organ. • • • COLONIAL: Last day to see “An Affair of the Follies,” featuring Billie Dove, Lewis Stone and Lloyd Hughes, a very good picture of back stage life. Also Hal Roach comedy starring Lillian Rich in “On the Front Page.” Pathe news. Since the inauguration of the sport at California, a team composed largely of students from Canada and the eastern states has succeed ed in winning six games from high school and club teams, with but one tie game. The game will be played as a part of the Ice Carnival program of the San Francisco Ice Skating club. Phi Lambda Theta announces the election of: Bertha Bodine, Ruth Griffith, Margaret Jackman, Romaine Nicholson, Lucia Wiley, Naomi Hagensen, Florence Beardsley, Mary Kirkwood, Julia Brauninger, Elsie Allen, Berniece Rasor, Frances Schroeder, Mary Sutton. Stars of “The Big Parade’ Renee Adoree —and— JOHN GILBERT •— : T7 A strange romance ot' mysterious Budapest. Another Gilbert triumph —Added— The screen’s most beauti ful short film “The Blue Box” A classic in natural colors as beautiful and inspiring as the famous Gainsbor ough painting that sug gested it. Note: This is the first of three exquisite “Romance” productions. Continuous today, 1 to 11 Matinee 35c. Night 50c Children 10c Special Courses In Educational Field Offered G. D. Strayer of Columbia Included in Summer School List For the first time, the needs of all education students, graduates and undergraduates, will try to be filled in the Oregon summer session, according to H. D. Sheldon, dean of the school of education. “Anyone who needs special ad vanced courses in education will be able to get them. Many of these courses, particularly some of those to be taught by educators like George D. Strayer of Columbia, haven’t been given here before,” he said. “Begular courses required for teacher’s certificate will be avail able also. Those students who need education courses can get them all except supervised teaching.” Dean Sheldon’s first experience in summer work was at Stanford’s first session, the year after his graduation. That was back in 1897 when summer session work was com paratively new. Summer schools really began about 1890, said the dean. The Uni versity of Chicago was the institu tion that had most to do with their initial success. It started a summer quarter and obtained outstanding professors from other institutions, particularly from the south. Even today, Chicago is the center for graduate instruction in summer. More and more, the summer ses sions became an accepted thing un til now practically all universities have them. The session at Clark University in Worehester, Massachusetts, where Dean Sheldon taught and studied in the summer of 1899, is one he re members most vividly. The work was new, advanced, and very inten sive; indeed, the term lasted only two weeks, and the lectures started at seven in the morning and ended at eleven at night. “This is the only chance for many students to get in touch with prom inent thinkers in education from all over the country,” declared Dean Sheldon in discussing the advan tages of Oregon summer work for campus students. “Besides, taking only two or three courses makes it possible for the student to apply himself with more concentration and centraliza tion. The education courses in this year’s summer session offer unusual advantages from every point of view.” CAMPUS BuUeti Ball game with O. A. C. scheduled for 10 a. m. postponed until 12:30 p. m. 3ja/aia®aMafSMSfajaiaja®afSjajaiaMaia®aja®siaiaia®aj5M3isM3®sis®3isiBi _WHERE QUALITY MEETS CONFIDENCE Lara way’s Shopping News We lead in style and quality in all price classes Special for Saturday Ladies’ Rayon Bloomers We have just received 10 doz. ladies Rayon Bloomers, values to $1.75 that go on special sale Saturday at 98c pair. All the late spring colors, a bargain you cannot afford to pass up. Laraway’s Department Store Laraway Bldg. 966-968 Willameete St. Phone 2233 Lucky STRIKES are smooth and mellow—the finest cigarettes you e\Ter smoked. They are kind to your throat. Why? All because they are made of the finest Turkish and domestic to baccos, properly aged and blended with great skill, and there is an extra process in treating the tobacco. It’s toasted" Your Throat Protection