University of Oregon, Eugene ABDEN X. PANGBOBN, Editor LAUBENCE B. THIELEN, Manager EDITOBIAL BOA BO W. E. Hempstead Jr.Assoc. Joe Pigney.Assoc. Hon Hubbs.A.ssoc. Harry Tonkon.—UUiof Night Editor Editor Editor Edi tor Leonard Hagatrom-assoc. Wilfred Brown.Assoc. Carl Gregory..Mgr. Editoi-in-< realtor Editor L'harfe UPPER NEWS STAFF Carl Gregory ..Asst. Managing Editor Donald Joimston —-—Feature Editor Serena Mb Imo...Literary Editor Joe Figney_npona Lavina Hicki---.Society Leonard Delano-P. I. P. Editor Editor News and Editor Phone 656 EDITORIAL STAFF _ DAY EDITORS: Vinton Hall, Lawrence Mitcbelmore, Serene Madsen, Carl Gregory, Mary Prances Dilday; Mary Klemm and Harry Tonkon, assistants. NIGHT EDITORS: Fred Bechii), Thornton Shaw, Charlea Barr, Merlin Blaia, Mas ASST*'NIGHT EDITORS: Evelyn Hartman, Beatrice Bennett, Jo Barry, Gracomary Riekman, Dulcie Lytsell, Jessie Foley, Gladys Mack, Martiel Duke, Dorothy Page, Fern Baker, Ellen Kalway, A lyre Cook. , u ^ o — GENERAL ASSIGNMENT REPORTERS: Wilfred Brown, Carol Hurlburt, Be»» Duke, Elise Schroeder. „ SPORTS STAFF: Delbert Addison, Alex Tamkin, Joe Brown, Fred Sennits, Harry Van Dine, Warren Tinker, Harold Fraundorf, Jim Yergin. REPORTERS: Mary Klemm, Myron Griffin, Maryhelen Koupal, Cleta McKennon, Margaret Reid, Alice Gorman, T. Noil Taylor, Willis Duniway, Dorothy Thomas, Phyllis VnnKimmel, David Wilson. Ailoen Barker, Elise Schroeder, Osborne Holland. Merlin Blais, Mack Hall, Helen Cherry, Barney Miller, Bob Guild, Mary _ t_ i?i.. n..tu s1 Alunn Ciwilr MornioP UsmiUjin Dor nth v Holland, Merlin Jilais, MacK nan, neien c/nerry, oat nicy vi V Ellen Mawni, I.enore Ely, Ruth Campbell, Alyce Cook, Bernice Hamilton, Dorothy Kirk, Elisabeth Painton, Jean Carman, Kathcryn Feldman. BUSINESS STAFF Wlll'am H. Hammond ...Associate Manager George Weber Jr.Foreign Adv, Manager Dorothy Ann Warmck.Asst. Foreign Mgr. Phil Hammond__Service Dept Louise Gurney.-.-.Secretary Margaret Poorman.Mgr. Checking Dept. Business Offict Phone 1895 Charles Reed-Advertising Mansgsr Harold Xester————Asst. Ad*. Manager Ted Hewitt...Circulation Manager Larry Jackson.Asst. Circulation Mgr. ADVERTISING SALESMEN: Addison Brockman. Lucile Catlin, Margaret Harris. Bernard Clnpperton, John Painton, Elaine Henderson, Bob Holmes, lna Tremblay, Betty Hagen. Jack Gregg, Don Abner. . OFFICE ASSISTANTS: Constance McKcnae, Louise Gurney. Florence Jordan, Estelle Mays, Helen Sullivan, Dorothy Bell, Kathryn Perigo, Juiianne Benton, Harry Hanson, Fred Reid, Harold Allen, Lloyd Henagin. 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 the Pacific Inter-collegiate Press. Entered in the post office st Eugene, Oregon, as second class matter. Subscription rates, $2.60 a year. Adver Using rates upon application. Residence phone, manager, 2799. Jo Stofiel, secretary. Dau Editor This /seas—Lawrence Mitchelmore Nif/ht. Editor This Issue —Thornton Shaw Aut. Niulit Editor$ Thit Issue- Alyce Cook Cornelia Perkins - Profit From Student Fees /~%F unusual interest is tlie uews story mi 1 lie front page of today’s Emerald con-1 corning the financial report on Junior Week-end. The Week end netted a profit of .+650 to the treasury of the junior class, according to the article, of which +500 was made from the campus luncheon. Every student who registers in the University of Oregon for the spring term, it is to be recalled, pays, among sun dry other assessments, fifty cents for the campus luncheon which is held annually on the Friday of Junior Week-end. This year approximately +1250 was received by the juniors from this source, while the luncheon given the students cost approximately +750. The luncheon was excellent, as much and as good as could be reasonably expected at such a function. The juniors arc to he congratulated on it, hut not to the extent id’ +500. Though careful planning and wholesale buying might entitle them to some rewards for providing a luncheon which probably would retail for fifty cents, +500 is just a little bit too much. ' The proper thing for next year's finance committee to do is to cut the sum allowed for the campus luncheon, for it is obvious that it is much more than is necessary. Thirty cents, or possibly twenty five, per stu dent would be entirely ample. I5y issuing t icketx to t he Inn clicon upon the presentation of student body cards, as was done last Homecoming, a consider able sum could also be saved by barring non st udonts and preventing over hungry per sons from going through the line several limes. Classroom Sarcasm TV\Kl'AMM It;• - little, if ;jn\ place k-J in (jot)11 pedagogy. Nov el the less, its m»! ■ in widespread. Nn instrument is mure easily ueilleil. There is really little to lie proud of in being able to spit out cutting sarcasm; anyone eaa ilo that, but it takes a real teaelier to {jive needed remonstranees and eritieisui n a roast nu t iv e way. In a tew eases, perhaps, sarcasm is the only effective means of brine ing dilatory students to the reali atom of tie' importanee of industry and good conduct. Some students do reijiiiie smli a drastic measure, but 'lie number is verv small in deed. The reaction of most students to sareasm is antagonism. It breeds dislike lot the teacher in the mind of file student and also a dislike for the subject, because vve like tliosi thin,wnich wo ,au do and dis like those things in vv li ie l»* Kr e feel we .Tie failures. The result of these con lipious is that the student will cease to try and will develop a challenging, I don’t gife a hung at titude. There are except ions, ol course; somet imes s.iicastn will cause the offender to mend his ways, either through the stimulus of fear or shame. Co-operation between student and teacher, friendliness, a eommon pur pose, interest in subjoet math I these ale things that should be eul tivated in the classroom, fcvuusiu, certainly, lias little i>lace in sucli a program. Students now training for the foaoliing profession will find wlien they have obtained a school that the Inst way to obtain their stu dents’ best will be through appre ciation of what the students do. When a piece of work is turned out, u little praise will insure more and better work. When a failure is met, a little sympathy with conditions causing failure and an indication of the faith the teacher has in the stu dent's future attempts will make it easier for the student to exert his best in the next attmepts, whereas sarcasm might even discourage fu ture attmepts. If sarcasm is not in harmony with modern trends in education, then those professors who set the ex ample of sarcasm in their classes are not only injuring the students in their classes but the students of these future teachers. ►Sarcasm lias little place in the classroom.—Butler Collegian. C> MPUS MOVIE CALL LIST FOR WEDNESDAY Meet at thetmovic office at 1 o'clock: Vein Klliot, Dorothy Burke, IMiyllis Van Kiniinell, Bill Over street, iNairmitii Cast mail, James L\ tins. James Raley - Carvel Nelson, .Directors. McDONALD .lean Eagles a nij o. *’• ll,'KKic ill "Tlic Letter.” Also Ktlilic I ‘euliody, !!„• (liersilorf sis It'is, amt Al Herman i,i three vaude ville nets. COLONIAL Km i I .Ian nine's in "Nins of the Pothers.” Also "There It Is”, comedy, and first run Kino grunus. W itd lilnod,” stnicing "J{e\, ’ the wonder horse. Also an 'Iher ,ha|>ter of "Tiir/.un the Mighty.” IIL1LIG Idle Moroni Olsen plav* ers 1*1 esent - W hat lit er* Woman Known.” STUDE’S PROGRESS... A Satuo : By Wilfred Browtj HOOK I \ (Coot limed ) Anon there dawned the dot of the eleetii n, in which the inliald Lints of the Happy Land of Ool login chose for them a successor for the president of the council of the commonwealth. student, together with many of the other pilgrims of the land, came liuto the council hall and there cast vote. When the da.' was at an end, the liallots were counted, and it was discovered that Helm ter and Ins ticket hud , ti i #uni|dled lit a J.i enicnd° us tote otei Halfback and the other members of the lmle|u%deot party. Then did student ttav exceeding !*>'till, sat in}; unto himself: Now in liglii 11 imojdied titer wrong, now l am revenged upon the members ot the Independent party, who wrought no much mischief upon me, now I am assured of the post of su pot-vising the waxing of the flom in preparation for the grand ball whirl] shall lie held one year hence, student journvtcd along the way, 1!.- heart filled will; gluduvsc aud presently he met with Gullibio, an other of the pilgrims of the land. Student looked onto Gullibio, say ing: STUDENT: Greetings, friend Gullibio, and how doth the outcome of the election suit thee? GULLIBIO: Glorious, friend Stu dent, glorious. Jdetbinks that De bater shall do great things for the inhabitants of our land, and then, also, I bear a personal interest in the election. One year hence I am to have the position of supervising the waxing of the floor in prepara tion for the grand ball which shall be held. STUDENT: Thou? O surely j thou art mistaken, Gullibio. De bater, through his lieutenant, Prom isor, hath premised that same of fice to me. Wlutt thou sayest can not be so. GULLIBIO: I know nought con cerning it excepting that Promisor sayctli unto me that he was fully convinced that f was a member of the upper tenth of the upper tenth of the newly-arrived pilgrims in the land, that I was a most capable per son, and that he would put in a word with the Debater for me con cerning that post. STUDENT: Those be in verity the same words which he spake un to me. Perchance there is some mis take. I shall seek out Promisor and ascertain my status. So after a diligent search Student came across Promisor, who was en gaged in a conversation with De bater. Student presented himself before them, but they both looked upon him coldly and with disfavor. PROMISOR: Well? STUDENT: Friend Promisor, anon as 1 traveled along the read I met with GUlibio, another pilgrim in this land, who sayeth unto me that he is to supervise the waxing of the floor in preparation for the grand, ball which shall be held one year hence. Thou knowest that thou has premised that some posi tion unto me. So, I prithee, inform Uullihio of the fact. PROMISOR: To thee? \Sblood, man, 1 never saw thee before, nor did T ever hear of this person (lul libio of whan thou speakest. Sure ly it must have been the party of Halfback which promised the post unto thee, for J had nought to do with it. STUDENT: But, friend Promis or, dost thou not recall how I post ed for thee placards bearing the ex pose of the Independent party? Dost thou not recall PROMISOR: Away, avaunt, get j hence, t know thee not. STUDENT: Debater, thv lieu tenant, Promisor, hath promised un to mu— DEBATER: (.let ' hence, lest I I call the Knights to punish thee grievously. (To be continued) Juan Centeno Finds Oregon Different University (Continued from Va■■ tor llu- sophistication of I lie : -Spanish slml-nt.,, thinks h. nor (Yu I tout). •' This kin.I of a life iletcr iiiitH'.s the character. It is eas\ for tlioni to lie I'll.I stn.links ail.I waste i their rime in other things, it |iH., .siieii an effect on them that at j »M*.*it\ a .Spanish youth looks a. ; • hough he were forty.” fcenor t uteno was a medical stn' '.lent in the T m\ ersil \ of Uuiiia.ki toi se'i'li yea is I.efoie .11111100 t*. America. Alter practicing luetlieiiii ,111 this count I-\ for two years, lie 8ave it up to teach Spanish. lie .s finding the fre^on campus wn j..s< in..t iuo ill it.s differences fiou '.lie Unix y. sitis's 111 his a.!11,1 laa l. CAMPUS BULLEII^ Ye Tabard Inn meets at 7: 30 p. m. in tlie men’s lounge of the Ger linger building. Very Important. AsklepiacU—There will be an impor tant members meeting in Deady hall, room 107, at 7:00 p. m. Delta Sigma Rho initiation and gen era! public speaking banquet his been postponed until next Tuesday. Pi Delta Phi will have its initia tion Friday at 4 o’clock at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. Temenid business and social meet ing Wednesday evening at 7:00 at the Craftsmen’s club. Charm school group' picture post poned from yesterday will be taken at 5 today in front of the Gerlinger building. A short meet ing will be held at the same time. Men’s and women’s glee clubs will meet at the mufeie auditorium for rehearsal this afternoon at 5 o ’clock. Social science club will meet Wed nesday at (5 o’clock at the An chorage. This will be the last meeting of the term. Alpha Delta Sigma—Meeting Thurs day noon at the College Side. Everybody be there. Sigma Delta Chi formal initiation, formerly planned for tomorrow evening has been postponed until Sunday evening. Strawberry Festival, Wednesday, May 29, 6:30 to 7:30 on the li brary tennis courts. George Web er’s orchestra. No dates. Junior Week-end Nets Profit of $650 (Continued from Page One) and drops, $400; and promotion and advertising, $125. The campus luncheon, held Fri day noon, netted a profit of approx imately $500. $12.30 was paid into the Junior Week-end fund by the students of the university, while the food served cost $750. A con siderable quantity of food which was left over was sold by Eldress Judd, who was in charge, thus mak ing the profit larger than it would otherwise have been. Campus Day, which was held un Snap up your appearance at the VARSITY BARBER SHOP • “The Shop of an Oregon Dad” • Next to Oregana der the direction of Jim Sharp, cost $150 and brought in no return. The money was used for prizes, mu sic, programs, and other incidental expenses. The Canoe Fete, the biggest event of Junior Week-end, brought iu a total of $1200. By contract one third cr $400 of tiiis went to the A. S. U. O., leaving $800 for the juniors. Expenses, including such tilings as lighting, decorations, mu sic, and rent on land came to $375, leaving a profit of $425. Mothers ’ day, held on the campus in connec tion with Junior Week-end, cost $50 and brought in no return. The Junior Prom, as usual, was a less financially. The sale of the tickets brought in $500, while the expenses were $775. The decora I tions of the Prom cost $500, mak ing a net loss of $275. Publicity; and printing, which included pro grams, requisition books, and news paper cuts, cost $110. Smith Talks on Dam Dr. W. D. Smith, head of the geology department, was a speaker Monday evening before the Lane ! county engineers, on the topic of thq i Owyhee dam in Malheur county. £ 0 Delicious and Refreshing Am> rouilRSEEF MILLION X DAY J THE FELLOW THAT SHOUTS, ■Hill the umpire;loudest, L' USUALLY WOULDN'T HURT L. A FLEA. ORDINARILY HE'S f JUST GOTTEN ALL HOT AND BOTHERED AND NEtDS NOTHING SO MUCH AS AN ICE-COLD COCA-COLA AND THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES. Millions have found that this pure drink of natural flavors, with its delicious taste and cod after-sense of refreshment, makes a little minute long enough for a big rest. The one who pauses to refresh himself laughs at the overheated fellow. The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga. YOU CAN’T BEAT THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES CD-7 I I T HAP TO BE GO O O TO GET WHERE IT I S/. Just another good thing added to the other good things of life CIGARETTES 1^9. R T Tobacco Coaqpony, NX m.v.co Ssiiv®, V C. WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE Camels contain such tobaccos and such blending as have never been offered in any other cigarette. They are made of the choicest Turkish and American tobaccos grown. © Camels are always smooth and mild. Camel quality is jealously maintained ... by the world's largest organization of expert tobacco men ... it never varies. Smoke Camels as liberally as you choose . . . they will never tire your taste. > do they ever leave an unpleasant after-taste.