University of Oregon, Eugene
ABDEN X. PANGBOBN, Editor LAUBENCE B. THIELEN, Manager
EDITOBIAL BOABD
W. E. Hempstead Jr.Assoc.
Joe Pigncy.Assoc.
Harry Tonkon....Chief Night
Editor
Editor
Editor
Leonard Hagstrom_Aa*oe. Editor
Wilfred Brown.Assoc. Editor
Arfliur Hc'lioeui.Managing Editor
UPPER NEWS STAFF
Carl lire gory .Asst. Managing j^aivor
Donald Johnston .Feature Editor
Serena Madsen..Literary Editor
doe rigncy---——pyuria auu»
Lavina Hick*__Society Editof
Leonard Delano ..P. I. f. Editor
Jo Stofici.— —.secretary
News and Editor Phone 6(6
EDITORIAL STAFF
DAY EDITORS: Vinton Hall, Lawrence Mitchelmorc, Serena Madsen, Carl Gregory,
Mary Prances Dilday; Mary Klemm and Harry Tonkon, assistants.
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Blais, Max Carmah. #'
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Rickman, Dulcie Lytsell, Jessie Foley, Glacjys Mack, Martiel Duke, Dorothy Page,
Fern Baker, Ellen Salway.
GENERAL ASSIGNMENT REPORTERS: Wilfred Brown, Carol Ilurlburt, Bess
Duke, Elise Schroeder.
SPORTS STAFF: Delbert Addison, Alex Tarnkin, Joe Brown, Fred Schultf, Harry
Van Dine, Warren 'linker, Harold Fraundorf, Jim Yergin.
REPORTERS: Mary Klemm, Myron Griffin, Maryhelen Koupnl, Cleta McKennon,
Margaret Reid. Alice Gorman, T. Neil Taylor, Willis Dwniway, Dorothy Thomas,
Phyllis VanKimnu‘1, David Wilson, Aileen Barker, Elise Schroeder, Osborne
Holland, Merlin Blais, Mack Hall, Helen Cherry, Barney Miller, Bob Guild, Mary
Ellen Mason, Lcnore Ely, Ruth Campbell, Alyce Cook, Bernice Hamilton, Dorothy
Kirk, Elizabeth Painton, Jean Carman, Kathcryn Feldman.
BUSINESS STAFF
WilFam H. Hammond... Associate Manager
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j,ouis<: uuiney.
.ovu i y
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OFFICE ASSISTANTS: Constance McKenzie, Louise Gurney, Florence Jordan,
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The Oregon Daily Emerald, official publication of the Associated Students of tho
University of Oregon, Eugene, issued daily except Sunday and Monday, during the
college year. Member <>f the Pacific Inter-collegiate Press. Entered in the post office
«l Eugene, Oregon, a . second class matter. Subscription rates, $2.60 a year. Adver
tising rates upon application. Reridcncc phone, manager, 2799. Jo Stofiel, secretary.
Day Editor Thin Issue—* Serena Madsen
A ii/lif Editor Thin Issue - Charley Jl. Barr
A t. Night Editor This Ixntte -Jo Barry
‘ ‘America W orld’s
Freshman Nation”
“AMKRU^A is I hr fresh iiia ii
mi I ion of the world, ’ ’ de
clared Hurt Hrown Harker,
■vice-president of the universily,
in the i'> ;i t tire address of the
International Week banquet
last night wliieli stirred the
souls of over one hundred men
f rom three continents and seven
nationalities in attendance at
that colorful gathering.
'I’llis freshman nation of ours
forgets the senior bench in its
relations with older civilizations
with which it comes in contact
and sometimes deserves to he
paddled. But what the com
mit.tees in charge of Interna
tional Week achieved through
the Ininquet last night is a last
ing tribute to the aims and
ideals of a great inslitiition.
By such demons!rations from
time to time Oregon provyh
itself a worthy disciple of ils
venerable predecessors of Old
World.
Thai banquet, as Mr. Barker
remarked afterwards, will be
remembered longer than per
haps any other event in the col
legiate lives of those present.
So long as human hearts can
be touched by noble .sentiments
like those expressed by the
strangers within our midst, in
stitutions like universities will
stand in the vanguard of man
kind s siow moving upward
process through the ages.
“What Oregon Means to
Me, b,v David Devaputra from
India was a brief response that
would have quivered the heart
strings of every son and daugh
ter oi tin* state. For Oregon,
as Mr. Devaputra pointed out,
means “opportunity, responsi
bility, enlightenment, good
will, originality, and nobility
of character.”
II every American student
saw as iniicli significance in
university life along lines of
eternal nobility of character as
opposed lo class materialism
ami immediate joys of sensu
oils, trivial, pleasure as do
these gentlemen from abroad,
America mi'iJit sooner climb to
senior-hood ns Hie world’s
worothiest, apostle of interna
I ionnl fellowship.
To encourage Ihcso aims,
many other features are booked
on the program of this event
ful, memorable week.
Clear Thought;
Amendments Pass
CTUDHNTS of the University
^ of Oregon yesterday ex
pressed their approval of five
amendments Ip their const itu
tion. The decision was a
worthy one, for it will serve
to modernize—at least to a
considerable extent — the gov
ernmental machinery of cam
pus affairs. Many imperfec
tions probably still remain in
the constitution, for a patched
tire is never quite so strong
as a new one, but the work of
the committee which proposed
the changes and the attitude
of the student body have dis
played a pleasing willingness
to improve.
The vote east on the five
amendments was light. At a
glance it would almost seem
that the campus was not
greatly interested in its own
affairs. However, many eli
gible voters were so confident
that there would he no opposi
tion that they felt it unneces
sary to make a trip to Villard
to east ballots. Before the bal
loting started there was little
or no doubt as to the outcome,
and. although the tendency to
let I he ot her man do it is often
politically dangerous, for once
I lie majority remaining away
from the polls was right.
In time, no doubt, an cutire
ly new constitution will be
drafted. When that time
comes, whether it he next year
or in ten years, may il he the
I'orlline of tin* university to
have a group of students who
will think as clearh dll the
mailer as those who voted yes
terday.
« AM US
rbfiUM
y
:--—-- —
Not Crowded
■J-,. 11 ■ Kililnr:
Dues yoUV volTVs|M>iltlrilt wild
V, , i 1 11 i || Mill' In I. \ I .'ill i II
11 111: ■ il l 11 11: inn I, lln A invl liill£
nlmut Him i It ll I'm Ill's nl' Kuamiim.' It
is pretty m \ iiInli 1 t li.it lid iliu s imt.
llr mhiihU like ;i n i i supi'iiir |n'i'
Kim who li.is Mdhim frniii ;i liltlo link
IdWU illlil wild lias 1 i si M till I In Imlli
in.' Imt a fundamentalist .a in I fan
Mil's that siuli is ;ill llial there is in
tin world. TIimim art.' i-Iinr< Id's in
lai^ViH that hdliosth f.n e Him proti
1mhis iif lifi- .iiiil tin \ ,aI'm mil i Tiiwd
Mil with sluifeuty either.
L. T. la.
In Gratitude
It is vary |iliitsiiid Id smm many
jiMdjilf mi Him m a infills are interested
in us iiiul treat us foreign stuili'iits
very kindly, i - jn-i-ia Ily as Him Imiii
ijiut whirli was given under Him
uuspii ms nf tin' Y. \\ ., Y. M. iiiul
InlMtii.il imiii I liilatidiis iluli. It
jiuiy uot mm.in iiiuili In ViuMiiiiii
peujde, but it surely means a lot to
Iks. if mu' lives in a foreign eouii
ti y whore ho iliH'sii't know I ho
I |ii'i>l• If thoio, ho iii'tiiiiilv will fool
lunoxnmo.
Of oimiso malinf us ha\o |ior
■ ihi111 i.intuits with tlio shnlonts mi
I ho i u 114111 lint t hol e ;i i o iuan\
foreign stuiioiits who Ikivo fow nr
im |>« rsoutil fi iomls among Amtiirnn
sUnh nls. Iluw i|ii they fool nil tin
i ;< in pits Suili .ill oirusiun ns this
will give uiiinv iif us :in opportunity
to gain iioisulHil lontaets with
\nioiii:in stmlonts. It helps all nf
us tn 11-a o ii what olio has to of for
lu'oauso nftor all wo aoijuii'o a grout
iloal nt our hmiwloil’o through eon
\ orsat inn.
Thorn i. inuoli mom for us ami
Ann nan stmlonts tn got bettor ami
nuiro |iorsiiiia! rontuets, rathor than
raoial or uatnuuil rontaols. It is
nitr iluli' ifli the® part ot“tho fnroign
stmlonts tn offor as inuiti nf what
wo have tn offor, amt loam what
Amoiioan livili/.atinu has tn offor
us, not so inmh materially lias In
offor us hut spiritually. It all helps
tn ornate both liottor umlorstamling
iiml liottor fooling about others.
Aftor all, wo aro striving ami must
strivo townril tlio ouniinon onuses
iutoiliatii'iial pome amj brotherhood.
I take tliis invasion tn i \pre-s im
.hearty thanks for the hospitality
and friendship that the students on
the campus have given and are con
tinually giving to me.
r. S.
Modern Viewpoint?
To the Editor:
Contrary to what your correspond
ent says about the students de
manding a more modern viewpoint
in religion, the students may need
| such but they do not want it. The
fact is that the more old-fashioned
in its orthodoxy a church is the
larger is its student attendance.
T. M.
STUDE’S
PROGRESS...
A Satire : By Wilfred Brown |
___
(BOOK IV (Continued)
When the period for the jousting
was at an end, the supporters of
the Athletes of the Valley of Agrie
ula entered into the arena to fitly
eclebrate the prowess of their men.
Hardly had they entered in when
the Collegia pilgrims poured forth
from their side of the Colliseum,
like ants from an anthill, and met
the inhabitants of the Valley of
Agrieula midway. Whereupon en
sued the most horrible battle in
which Student had ever partici
pated.
Some person smote him upon the
nose, with great force, causing the
blood to gush forth. Another did
seize him by the hair of his head,
and another tripped him, so that he
went down and was trampled under
the feet of those who fought above
him. At length the inhabitants of
the Hand of Collegia, by virtue of
their superior numbers, routed the
invaders and finally moved off of
Htudeut.
Student, more dead than alive,
raised himself up and felt himself
to see if any bones were broken,
and finding none, got wearily on
his feet. As he did so, there came
Yellking unto him, saying:
YKHHK1NG: Accept mine con
gratulations, 1 prithee, friend. Thou
showest the true spirit of the Hand
of Collegia.
STUHMNT: But 1 fail to compre
hend, Yellking, just what was the
cause of this appray, in which we
did participate so vigorously.
YKHHKJ.NG: Didst thou not see
them enter into our arena, after
having vanquished our Athletes at
foot ball .’ Could we allow that?
Furthermore, did they not endeavor
to take home with them yon goal
posts? Should we allow them to
desecrate our property with their
filthy carcasses.’
STUDENT: They seemed very
like the pilgrims of our hind.
YELLKtNG: Ho, what maimer of
man is this, who faileth to detect
the difference between the inhabi
tants of the Happy Land of Collegia
iind those of the vile Valley of
Agricula? Sawest thou not the
stooped posture in which each of
the invaders did carry himself?
That is from the milking of the
kino, which is the principal occu
pation of the inhabitants of the
Valley of Agricula. Rawest thou not
the dung upon their feet, with which
the Va|ley of Agricula doth abound ?
STUDENT: Nay, friend, 1 saw
it not. To me they appear very like
the pilgrims of our land. But I
must not be a-dallving here in the
arena. I must needs be on my way,
continue my interrupted journey to
ward the Golden City of Education.
YELLKING: What? What man
ner of man is this? Knowest thou
not that the inhabitants of our land
shall shortly joust with those of the
land of Californus * Const thou go
calmly on thy way when our men
are fighting for the very honor of
our land? Why sir, we may be van
quished by the Land of Californus
solely because of thou not remain
ing to give our Athletes thy sup
port. The odds be against us. The
Land of Californus doth abound in
much more gold than doth the Land
of Collegia. Consequently many
Athletes flock there from all parts
of the globe. Stay, 1 prithee, for
the jousting which is to follow.
NTl'DENT: Nay, .friend Yellking.
1 cannot tarry, i fail to sec how it
will aid me to attain my goal, the
Golden City of Education, to tarry
by the wayside. 1 fear me that this
Colliseum is merely another of the
distractions which are so numerous
in the Happy Land of Collegia, and
which cause many pilgrims to fall
bv the roadside, never reaching the
Golden City of Education.
And so saying student betook
himself once again on his way, de
spite the laughter and the taunting
remarks which were hurled after
him bv Yellking and the others who
stood by the gateway of the Colli
seum.
(Here Ludet h Book I \ )
(To be continued)
John Garvan Will
Speak on Pygmies
{Continued from l\ijo One)
you want'.-’ The incident ended by !
Ii;mau giiing 1'iosrufs to orn
single ,010 lit' tilt- Mnnabos, a bout
twenty ill all.
L»u! many timos tlio (lyginies were!
loss greedy ami would not give uj> j
their idea of Christian slaughter!
for a more pair of shoos, or a watch, ;
ami it is of those savages that
C!ra\an \\ ill tell tonight.
PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT
Delta Tau Delta announces the
(dodging of Neill Whisnant of Port
laud. Orejfou.
■ -:
CHICAGO GUNMAN (TO VA
LET): “J^HICH GUN SHALL I
WEAR TO THE BANQUET TO
NIGHT?
' ■ • * * *
Mary, Mary, quite contrary,
IIow does your house go?
One for Ron, anil one for Tom,
And the rest of them don’t know!
* * *
FROSH: Why should a fellow be
careful about writing notes to girls
in Mr. Detling’s French class?
SOPH: You asked it, now answer
it
FROSH: Because they’re so accus
tomed to reading between the lines.
PAGE BURR ABNER!
I saw a freshman reading an
“Oregon Journal” during a lecture
the other day, instead of an “Emer
ald.” Don’t you think that flic
Order of the “O” should call him
to the library steps because of this
barefaced contempt for a sacred
“tradition?”
—SOPHOMORE SAM.
No, Sam, absolutely not! This
paper is trying to abolish all useless
traditions, including the Emerald.
The offender will not be reported.
Dear Aunt Ducklie,
1 hear that the English faculty
indulge in orgies of playing cards.
VVliat do they play, penny-ante
(Poker) or bridge?
—POLLY TiSllUN.
Dear Polly,
Tlio Physical Education Commit
tee ol’ Research for Faculty Keerea
tiou after a week's vigilance from
noil'll boring telphouc poles and drain
pipes have discovered that they in
dulge, not in bridge or poker, but
in the good old-fashioned game of
authors and old maid.
THE LATEST IN "TICKS”
Wood—ticks
Bed—ticks
Clock—ticks
Elas—ticks
Bheuma—ticks
Fan a—ticks
Polly—ticks.
-POLLY & POLLY.
TROPICAL FINERY
From a little narrow white or
cream lace and a few inches of
pastel-colored ribbon you may make
the most attractive frock.
—H. .T.
YEH, AN’ WE DON’T SEE
THAT IT’S CONFINED TO THE
TROPICS.
THE COOK
Drippings From
The Keg Spigot
— Edited by : : Mike Griffin
THE SETUP
Joseph Moncurc March
Herd’s a short story tragedy told
in verse. More than that, it’s one
of the starkest tragedies ever, and
it consists of some of the most pe
culiar ami most effective verse ever.
It’s the story of Pansy, n negro
boxer, who had climbed so high and
was so good that the champion
wouldn’t fight him. Then it was
discovered that Pansy had, in the
course of liis various travels, most
naively acquired three wives; that
put an end to anything but fighting
with jail guards.
When he was finally freed it was
thought that his boxing days were
over, and he was paired with an
other fighter as a setup. The de
scription of that fight and its after
math composes the largest part of
the book.
March’s style is so terse and com
pact that the reader is almost im
mediately transported into the ring,
taking and giving with the fighters.
The words fairly knock you off
your feet, and the last line is liter
ally a knockout.
It’s an aggressively alive tiling.
11 lights on you and you can’t set
it down, it’s thrilling, it’s wallop
ing, it’s—it’s—oh, well—it’s good.
United States Peace Plan
Claimed Inconsistent
(Continued from Faye One)
w-*
disarmanient of (iyrmauy was a pro
verbial thing, because (iermany re
gards disarmament as a mission in
world history, in that shy takos a
load horsy If in bringing humanity
to the outlawry of war. She has
thy ambit ion now to do hor bost.
For this reason shy so heartily wel
romys thy efforts of thy United
States. ”
Hut tin' United States did not
enter the League of Nations!
"I should say.” ])r. Jieinhanlt
explained, “that on the whole it
has been regarded as the attitude
on the part of \meriea to remain
out of Knropean progress so as to
take no responsibility for the ego
tistie polity of some of the Kuropean
nations and the eousequeuees of
this policy.”
(•ermany the republir! \eeording
to l.>r. Iieinhardt three-fourths of
the people are in favor of it.
Hut he says: “The future politi-j
eal development of Germany will
depend to a great extent on the psv- ■
ehologieal and materialistic treat-j
meat that she reecives from her for
mer opponents.
"For instance, the democratic ok- •
ment in Germany is strengthened
any time when France shows an
attitude of reconciliation; whereas,
in the very moment when France
shows herself as demanding impos
sible tilings, the uionarehial faction
is strengthened.”
One of the best ways of establish
ing the international mind, in Dr.
Reinhardt's estimation, is in travel,
but when we travel we must, lie
says, judge people by their own
standards rather than by ours. We
must lid ourselves of our precon
ceived standards and ideas’. We must
approach nations, as we approach
problems, with an open mind.
Dr. Reinhardt believes that the
study of the language'of a nation is
the surest key to an understanding j
of the philosophy, the ideals, and
the standards of that nation.
No, all Germans are not big,
blonde, phlegmatic. All imperial
istic Germans do not wear sweeping
moustaches and pointed helmets.
And hist, but not least, Germans
do not live on sauerkraut, beer, and
weinerwurst.
Dr. Reinhardt said so.
By OSBORNE HOLLAND
The “Mins Eugene” contest, spon
i sored jointly by the McDonald thou
j ter and the Eugene Register, ha*
J created quite a stir among the
1 younger feminine element of the
I campus. The contest, which will
j attempt Ur choose the most beauti
j I'ul girl in Lane county, will be held
j on the stage of the McDonald next
| Monday and Tuesday, and will be
1 open to all girls between the ages
of Hi and 21. Married women, re
gardless of age, will not be qualified
to compete.
The girl selected as “Miss Eu
gene” will represent this city at
the Portland beauty contest late in
May to compete for the title of
“Miss Oregon” and if victorious,
will lie sent to Galveston, Texas, to
vie with other beauties for the
“Miss America” crown. “Miss
America” will take*part in an in
ternational contest to select “Miss
Universe” who will receive a prize
of $2000 in gold and numerous other
prizes not yet announced.
; The winner will be chosen by
judges from all parts of the state,
one of whom will be a University
of Oregon professor and 'another
from O. S. ('. All Oregon girls have
been urged to enter then race. A
great number of Oregon State girls
have already entered the contest
for the title of “Miss Corvallis”
and the two schools may compete
against each other for “Miss Ore
gon” title. Those desiring to enter
the contest may register at the Mc
Donald theater box'office or get an
entrance blank from Osborne Hol
land at the Emerald shack.
The “Old Weak,” Don Marquis’
famous stage success, opens tonight
at the Ileilig for ii three day fun
with the Taylor Players and prom
ises an unusual brand of entertain
ment. Perris Taylor will have the
character role of the obi boozer and
shofild make a big hit with his ro
tund figure and 'refreshing humor.
Alma Trub will play opposite
Taylor and the other leading roles
will be taken by Jack Daugherty
and Maudena Hubbard. The plot
of “The Old Soak” is unique to say
the least and is Utterly crammed
full i f laughter and tears. One
can hardly wish for a play more
universal in its appeal and the
Taylor Players are sure to make a
creditable showing.
McDONALD—“The Girl on the
Barge.” featuring Jean Ilcrsholt,
Sally O’Xiel and Malcolm McGregor.
Also ringing and Bilking vitaphone
vodvil.
COLONIAL—Ben I.yon and l.ya
Mara in “'Dancing Vienna.” Also
“Polar Perils,” comedy, and Aesops
fables.
HEILIG—The Taylor Players pre
sent “The Old Soak.”
REX—Jack Mulhall in “The But
ter and Egg Man.” Also chapter
six of “Tarzan the Mighty.”
International Week
Opens With Banquet
(Continued from i’a<jc One)
Pacific Halations at Honolulu in
July, ly_’7, Ur. Akagi later went
to Japan, visiting Korea ami Man
churia before returning to America.
Since his return to' the United
States in lb JS he has been lecturing
over the country. Ur. Akagi will
deliver two addresses for the Inter
national Week program—one at l
o'clock and one at s.
Miss Warnecke, guest of honor at
the tea this afternoon at the V. W.
buu go low from J to 0 o’clock, will
No Flunkeys
Wanted
lint if you are ambitious to get
the most out of a college education,
we have something to interest you.
Our proposition is like "book lam
in’’—you have to work hard to make
the mark.
Earnings of our student salesmen ,
during the .summer vacation range
from ?i00 to Id,500. You. too. have
this opportunity open to you. Write!
or call for full particulars.
Consumers Merchandise Association
ilt) Cedar Avenue
Minneapolis
talk to the assembled students and
townspeople about the work of the
World Student Christian federation,
whoso conference in India Decem
ber 1!» she attended. Miss lYarne'cke
can tell many interesting stories of
her meetings with Indian princes
and kings, according to Miss Tho
mas, especially the dinner given all
the delegates to the conference by
the Maharajah of Mysore. Dr. Ak
ngi will also lie at the tea to meet
thoie interested in seeing him.
A Japanese friendship doll, com
pletely outfitted and carrying with
her hair ornaments and a toilet set,
will be on exhibit at the tea. The
doll is about JO inches high.
Mildred McGee is general chair
man for the affair, assisted by Lois
A'elson and Dorothy Hallin, in charge
of the servers; and Gracia Hagger
ty, who will receive. Miss McGee j
has arranged a program of music for
the affair, and the decorations will I
be “international” in flavor.
The program for today will be: j
•1:00—Lecture by Dr. Akagi in
the Y hut on a subject of his own
choosing.
2:00 to 6:00—Tea at Y. W. bunga
low.
7:00—“Dominant Problems of the
Pacific,” lecture by Dr. Akugi in
Villurd hall. Everybody is welcome.
8:00-—Lecture, “Our Philippine
j’ygmies,” by John Garvaii, author
and explorer, in the Woman’s build
ing.
Education Is Solution
To War Says Speaker
As one of I lie features of inter
national Week, being; observed on
Uie campus this week, Mrs. Lueia
Antes Mead, member of the Nation
al Council for Prevention of War,
spoke at Villard hall last night.
Preceding her talk ,1. J. Handsaker,
president of the council, spoke on
the work of the council. Two mem
bers of the university faculty on
the advisory committee of this or
ganization are Victor P. Morris and
H. 8. Tuttle. Father Edwin V.
O’Hara, formerly of Eugene, is in
Washington, I). ('., doing field work.
Hr. E. E. DeCou of the mathe
matics department introduced Mrs.
Mead. In her talk Mrs. Mead
stressed the necessity of educating
the people in order that war may.
be eliminated. According to the
speaker people are laboring under
fallacies which prevent any remedy
to the situation. To do away with
these false ideas the best way is to
educate children when they are in
the grades or in high school, accord
ing to Airs. Mead. Clear thinking
on international ethics, elements,
and relations also is imperative.
Phi Della Phi Will Hold
Dinper Thursday Night
Phi Delta Phi, national law hon
orary, will hold its second spring
term dinner this evening at the Col
lege Side at ti o’clock. Fowler W.
Harper, professor of law, and Franz
Wagner, junior in pre-law, will
speak. Harper’s topic will be ‘‘So
cial Implications of the Law.”
Similar dinners have been held bi
monthly since last fall. At the last
meeting Gordon Wells, ex-district
attorney of Lane county, spoke on
“Conduct in the District Attorney’s
Office.”
Chinese Meal Served
The first of two Chinese lunch
eons planned by Lilian Tingle’s
food classes was served yesterday.
The luncheon, featuring chop suev,
was particularly appropriate be
cause of International Week. An
other will be served today.
Beattie in Field
W. G. Beatty of the extension
division will do extension work this
week in Grant, Wheeler, and Gilliam
counties.
$
Portland
and Return
Good on trains,
Silver Gray or
Red Top Stages
This special week-end
fare is now good for
use on Southern Pacific
trains, the Silver Grays
or RedTop stages. You
can go by train,return
by stage or vice versa,
at your convenience.
To other points
Similar reduced round
trip fares are also in
effect to other points.
Phone the Southern
Pacific agent about
them and for all other
travel information.
Southern
Phone 2200
CAMPUS
BULLETI
"j® P^T '<-»
Crossroads will meet tonight in the
men’s room at It:.‘50. Mr. Garvan
will address the group.
W. A. A. couilcil meets this evening
at 7 o’clock in the Woman’s
building.
Oregon Knight meeting, 11 o’clock,
110 Johnson.
Eugene Shriners’ club will hold a
sti:g party at the Masonic Temple,
Saturday night. Dinner at <5:d0
]). m. with 'entertainment. Illus
trious Potentate E. C. Jerome,
Hillali Temple, will be there.
Freshman practice for intramural
baseball this afternoon at 5
o ’dock.
Pan Xenia meeting today. Very im
portant. Boom 10(1 Commerce
building.
Drama group will meet in Mary
Epiller hall this afternoon at b
o ’dock.
Beta Oamma Sigma — Important
meeting in room 103 Commerce,
at b:}5 Thursday, April 18.
Tcmcnids—Important meeting today
at Craftsman dub at 7:b0.
Order of ‘O’ to Meet
This Morning at 11
Tli Order of the “0” will hold its
first meeting since the revision of
its constitution several weeks ago,
today at 11 o'clock in the men’s
gym. The organization, following
the program outlined liy the con
stitutional • committee, Bill Adams,
chairman, Love McGee and Bill
Baker, will discuss plans for enter
taining the high school relay teams
which will compete here at the
third Oregon high school relay car
nival, April 27.
Clare Hartman, who was appoint
ed by Les Johnson, president, to
design an emblem for the order,
will submit sketches for the ap
proval of the group. Johnson has
asked that all leftcrinen attend the
meeting today.
Men to Juilge Debate
Professor Waldo Schumacher of
the political science department,
Professor George Verne Blue of the
history department, and Professor
K. L. Moser of the school of busi
ness administration will act as
judges for a debate between liose
burg and Ashland high schools at
Roseburg this Saturday. This will
be one of the inter-district debates
of the Oregon high school debate
league.
Article Gains Notice
A recent editorial in the New
York Herald Tribune was inspired
by an article written by Dr. A. E.
Caswell, professor of physics here,
in the current issue of “Science.”
Dr. Caswell pointed out a rule for
the planets which a modification to
the rule pointed out * by Rode, the
famous mathematician, in 1772. It
is regarding the distances of the
j planets from the sun.
Classified
] LOST PIN—Alpha Chi Omega pin
| with daughter pill attached.
Finder call Dorothy Mutzig, ll!07.
Reward. 4-17-18-l<)-20
DRESSMAKING and altering want
ed. Phone 21D2-J. 4-10-110
Portland
and return
Via
Oregon Electric
Tickets on sale Fridays,
Saturdays or Sundays—
Return Limit Tuesdays—or,
00 DAILY
- 15-Day Return Limit
Reduced round trip fares
between all Oregon Elec
tric Railway stations.
Safe, Dependable Servicd
0. E. Trains leave for Portland,
Salem, Albany, Corvallis, Junc
tion City and Harrisburg at 7:d0
a.m., 10:23 a.m., 2:15 p.m. (ob
servation car carried) and 5:40
p.m. daily.
Arrive from these points 11:50
a.m., 2:50 p.m., 6:00 pjn. and
9:55 p.m.
For any information about
railroad trips phone 140
Oregon Electric
Railway