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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1915)
Oregon emerald Published each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the college year, by the Associated Students of the University of Oregon. Entered at the postofflce at Eugene as second class matter. Subscription rates, per year, $1.00. Single copies, Be. _. STAFF Editor-ia*Chief....Lelaii4 G. Headricks Assistant Editor...Marjoris McGuira Managing Editor ...Max Sarniaar Nawa Editor _.Waltaea Eakia City Editor ...*..Laalia Taaaa Special Departmaata Adminiatration . Clyti* Hal] Aaaiatant . Don Baldiag Sports— Harry Kuck, Rex Kay and Floyd Westerfield. Society . .Beatrice Lock# Aaaiatant ..-.Madge Barry Dramatics _ Mandall Weiaa Music.. Alice Gram Exchange .-...Rita Fraley Faaturea ._.Lamar Tooze, Miltoa Stoddard and Ediaon Marahall Reporters Alexander Bowen, Irwin Sutton, Helen Johns, Flawnice Killingaworth, Louise Allen, Charles Dundore, Leigh Swinson, Lois Ladd, DeWitt Gilbert, Helen Currey, Sara Barker, Helen Downing, Roberta Killam, Gladys Col well, Kenneth Moores, Mildred Gerig, Jack Montague, Donald Roberts, Grace Edgington and Adrienne Epping. Business Staff Business Manager, Anthony Jaureguy Asst. Manager . Wayne Stater Circulation... Ernest Watkins Collections— Howard McCullough and Jimmie Sheehy. Manager’s Phone, 841. VOTE IT DOWN The Emerald believes emphatically that the real, unperverted sentiment of the majority should prevail in all Student Body affairs. But we oppose with equal earnestness the influencing of that sentiment by deception and juggling of terms. If the Junior class should come to the Student Body and ffankly ask for a donation to the Oregana, It would be acting entirely within its rights. But when that class, or some of its members, attempt to slip their re quest for charity by the Student Body under the pretense of collecting an honest debt, we are moved to “call” them. The amendment proposed at last Wednesday’s meeting provides that the Student Body shall in the future “pay for the space” devoted to its enterprises in the Oregana. As a matter of fact, any appropriation which may be made under this amend ment, should it carry, will be a gift, pure and simple, so long as the Ore gana remains under Junior control. The Student Body will not right fully owe one cent to the next Ore gana, any more than it is indebted to last year’s Oreguna or any of the others. By an established custom, here and elsewhere, those enterprises which are strictly Student Body en-| terprises, conducted by and for the' benefit of all, are given free represen tation in the annual—that, in fact, is the function of the book. Private ac tivities, those which are conducted in dependently by part of the students, such as fraternities and class soci eties, are charged for their space, how ever, worthy their aims and perform ances. If the distinction is not maintained, and everybody is to be charged alike, perhaps the present management will try to collect from the faculty for the spaco used in its exploitation. And! who is to pay for the “feature” de partment, which is the most popular section of the book? Perhaps the victims of the jokes will be assessed so much per joke. Classes have come and gone at Or-^ egon since the year-book was estab lished as a Junior publication, and each has been glad and proud to shoulder the responsibility without] shoulder the responsibility without, relief. The class of 1914 partially made up a large deficit. The class of, 1916 is doing the same. If the Jun-| ior class really believes in the jus-j tice of the Student Body’s “paying, for its space,” it ought to insist1 that these two classes l>e paid first, since their claims have priority, and their problems are actualities and not imaginary bugaboos of the future. But the Juniors can stand on their own feet and put out a creditable Or egana. According to the manager’s own figures, submitted to the Student Council committee Tuvscay night, al lowing for all emergencies, the great est possible deficit which the class can incur is $380 . It now has $75 in the treasury. At a most conserva tive estimate, it should clear $120 on Junior Week-End. This leaves a deficit of less than $200 to be made up by class dances, the class play, or a moderate class tax. Even should there be a deficit of this size, the class can better afford to defray it than the Student Body, in its present crippled financial con dition. But, with the right effort on the part of the class, there need be no deficit at all. This is what those who have had experience on past Or eganas say. And then what would the Juniors do with their present from the Student Body? They might use it in padding the Oregana, a pro ceeding which, under the present financial situation, the students have generally condemned—or perhaps they might declare dividends at the end of their course. The Emerald believes that the orig inal resolution favoring an Oregana appropriation was successful because its advocates deluded the underclass men into fancying that the Oregana was on the verge of financial ruin— that without Student Body aid there might be no book at all. That a large number of students have changed their view on investigating the actual facts is shown by the almost evenly-divided vote on Wednesday’s resolution. We believe that if the proposed amend ment is considered on its merits, it will be defeated. * * * * I • * SPOTLIGHT SPURTS * • • *********** By Mandell Weiss. The “Newfly Married Couple,” a two-act drama by Bjornson, the Norwegian dramatist, will be pre sented March 13 at the Lincoln High School by Professor Beddie, Ralph Ash, Mrs. J. Frederick Thorne, Beu lah Stebno and Marion Tattle. This will be the first presentation of this play in Portland. The proceeds from the play will go toward the estab lishment of a scholarship fund for stu dents graduating from the Lincoln High School. “Pantaloon,” a one-act playlet by Barrie, will act as a curtain raiser on the same night. There are four characters in this sketch. Pantaloon, the one time favorite comedian, but old and forlorn now, Mandell Weiss; the Clown, who represents present day comedy, Alexander Bowen; Fai ry, the daughter of Pantaloon, Mar tha Beer; Harlequin, with whom Fai ry is in love, Professor Reddie. A feature of the playlet is the panto mime work of Fairy and Herlequin. They do not speak a single line, but express their feelings and emotions by facial expressions, gestures and dancing. Harold Grady, a Junior of this Uni versity, who left school last year to fill an Orpheum engagement, is ap pearing this week at the Pantages Theatre, Portland, in company with Miss Harriet Harlow, a well known so ciety girl of that city. They are billed as “Favorite Society Dancers,” who will present the latest terpsi chorean steps and also classic danc es. Prior to their stage engagement, the couple were favorably received by private audiences in many social affairs of the season. The work of dramatizing “Peter Ib betson,” the fantastic book by George DuMaurier, is rapidly progressing, and it is expected to have the play ready for presentation early in April. “ ‘Jeannette’s Way,’ the Senior play, is expected to reach the campus in manuscript form most any day now,” | is the optimistic reply of Bert Jerard when asked regarding the matter. The little theatre in the new audi torium, when completed, will be a "hummer,” according to a certain spotlight celebrity in this University. The latest accessories necessary to the comforts of both the thespian and the auditor are being installed. Tuttle Studio Portrait work our apecialty $0$ Tkirtttoth Art. Ettl CAMPUS NOTES Gamma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Imogene Cornett, of North Yakima. Mu Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Esther Stafford, of Eu gene. Alpha Phi will entertain with an informal dance tomorrow evening. Carin Degermark, ’13, Mrs. Lilia Ir win Leach, Jennie Lilly, ’10, and Hazel Wightman, spent last week-end at Kappa Kappa Gamma house. Mr. Huff, of Spokane, was a lun cheon guest at Delta Tau Delta house Thursday. Delta Tau Delta will hold initiation today and tomorrow. Mrs. Hurd, of Florence, Oregon, spent Wednesday night and Thursday at the Mu Phi Epsilon house. Mrs. George Broughton spent last week-end in Eugene. Edna Slater, of Portland, spent the week-end at the Alpha Phi house. Beulah Morgan and Maude Con wright, of Corvallis, are spending the week-end at the Alpha Phi house. Sigma Chi entertained with an in formal dance this evening. Dinner guests at Mary Spiller Hall Sunday were Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Schafer, Miss Julia Burgess, Roy An drews, Martha Struck, of Corvallis., and Ruby Tipton, of Hillsboro. Cornelia Hess spent the week-end in Corvallis. Helen Phillips returned Monday from a week-end visit in Salem. Dr. Bertha S. Stuart will speak at Y. W. C. A. Tuesday afternoon, on “Efficiency,” particularly as it relates to a woman’s conduct, clothes, and col lege life. Mary DePar will play a vi olin solo. All girls ate .welcome. “NORMAN” The NEWEST G W. BLAIR H. T. CUTTER THE CLUB BARBER SHOP FIRST CLASS WORKMEN EXPERT MANICURIST Haircut 25 cts. EXCLUSIVE ASENCY De Luxe Ring Rooks Ctraer Niath aad Wlllaaitfl* MARTIN MILLER Irk OH Sim Wi 7Repairing While You Wait Free Trip to the Panama Exposition at San Fran cisco this Summer Wc will send 5 people as guests of this store. You can enter and win. For particulars see Miss Wing, con test manager, at our office. —awwLAfMurmwi ■rwffwm— Fox st) it t Two World Expositions Now Open Deduced fare round trip tickets, permitting stop overs at all points in either direction, to the Panama Pacific International Exposition, San Francisco, and / to the Panama California Exposition, San Diego, on every sale day to November 30. VIA THE Scenic Shasta Route THREE FINE TRAINS DAILY Shasta Limited San Francisco Express California Express Stoo-overs on One Way Tickets Ten days’ stop-over will be allowed at San Fran cisco and Los Angeles on one way tickets sold to Eastern Cities when routed via the Southern Pacific, which will enable tourists to visit either or both Expositions. Full Particulars, Fares, Literature on the Exposi tions, Train Schedules, Etc., from nearest Agent of the Southern Pacific John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Orjgon ANNOUNCEMENT The Misses Dougherty, recently of Tacoma, Washington, have opened a millinery department in our store, where they have on dis play the newest styles and modes in millinery. We invite you to come and see. Tired of Sombre Winter Clothes? Then see this week’s advance display of Wooltex fashions. It is £our first opportunity to get acquainted with the correct modes for spring. Style—authoritative style—as expressed by leading fashion au thorities of the world, is shown in these new Wooltex models. These genteel, smartly tailored garments, will instantly meet the approval of every woman of refinement who deseires to be well dressed and yet not overdressed. Short-lived fads, extremes and freaks find no place in the Wool tex line, for Wooltex styles are made for service, at least through a full season. — Wooltex quality cannot be equalled at these prices, for Wooltex garments are so carefully tailored, inside and out, that they retain their shapeliness and trim appearance much longer than ordinary garments made in the ordinary way. WOOLTEX SUITS, $25.00 UP WOOLTEX COATS $18.50 UP OTHER MAKES $17.50 UP OTHER MAKES $10.00 UP Large’s Cloak & Suit House 8«S WILLAMETTE ST. EUGENE “The Store that SeUs Wooltex” OREGON CLASSIFIED nr DM. S. M. KERBON Class af 1MI Physteiaa ii4 Phoaa 197-J Offlea 209-910 Whits TampU. OLIYI C. WALLER A. ORVILLE WALLER Osteopathia PkjikUu 416 C. A W. Bldg. Phono 191. J. E KUYKENDALL, M. D. ' Pk/iidu aad Sargsoa Residence Phone 961. OSes, gen* Loan A Savings Bank Bldg, Phoaa 694. Dentist# Offlca Phoaa 154-R Rm. Phoaa 611-R DR. M. C. HARRIS Dentist Raw. 9 aad 4, C. W. Bldg, 9th A Willamatta Ska, Esgaaa, Oregon. For non-daliTery of jour Eaar ald, call 944. “ DR. WRIGHT E LEE Dentistry Phoaa 41. 906 I. O. Q. F. Temple Drags Johnston’s Candias Nyal Remedies YOU GET REAL VALUE AT YERINGTON A ALLENS’ DRUG STORE 86 9th At. E Phoaa SHERWIN-MOORB DRUG CO. — Box Candias, Toils! Goods, _ -- Proscription D«partisan!_ 9 th and Willamatta Phoaa .61 Stadias TOLLMAN STUDIO Satisfaction Gaarsataad J. E Anderson, Propristar Phono 770 794 STUDIO DB LUXE C. A. Lara Maaagar 960 Willamatta St. Phaaa 1171 Offlca Phoaa 991 Ran. Phaaa 991-Y THE EUGENE ART STORE Gaarga H. Taraar Pieturss, Picture Framing, Pennant^ Pillows and Armbands Pains Bldg, 10th and Willamatta. Phono 1062. AttwMjr LEE M. TRAVIS Attorn*/ OfHe* over Loan and Savings But TAILOR A. M. NEWMAN Merchant Tailor Cleaning and Praising Orar Savoy Theatre > CLEANING AND PRESSING A. W. COOK Suit Pressed, 60c. Cleaned and Pressed, $1.26. Phone 692. 89 7th At. ft Typewriters TYPEWRITERS—All makes sold, rented and repaired. Oregon Type writer Company, 816 C. A W. Bldg, Phone 878. EUGENE MULTIGRAPHING CO. PnbUe Stenographers Multigraphing and Printing 816 Coekerlins A Wetberboe Bldg. Phono 828 Mattraasas O’BRIEN MATTRESS AND UPHOLSTERING CO. Matti use is made to order. 879 E. 8th St Phone 8M BICYCLES THE CYCLE CLUB Bieyele and Umbrella Repairing, Safety Rasor Blades Sharpened. Phone 964 886 Olive WOOD SAW WELLS A PATTERSON "We saw wood.” Vanity men doth Honest work, honest prices. Phone 476-L 1665 Franklin St Hair Dressing Parian HASTINGS SISTERS Marinello Toilet Articles. Hair Goods madeto order. Manicuring, Scalp and Faee Treatments. Switeh es made from combings. Register Bldg., Willamette St, Be gone, Oregon. Telephone 1009. Let Emerald edvertisan get the benefit of yowr money.