Reception for Tirza A. Dinsdale, New .
Y. IN. Secretary, to Be Held Tomorrow
Tina A Dinsdale, new secretary of
the University Y. W. C- A., who arrived
in Eugene Sunday evening, was introduc
ed yesterday afternoon to the members
of the advisory board and cabinet of the
Y. W. C. A. at a tea given by Mrs. Frank
Chambers at her home. Miss Dinsdale
is the house guest of Mrs. Chambers,
j- Her work on the campus begins imme
diately.
Miss Dinsdale, who is a graduate of
Lawrence College at Appleton, Wig.,
>. 1 was Y. W. C. A. secretary at the Univer
j sity of Wisconsin for two years and has
been in city work in La Crosse, Wis., and
Keokuk, Iowa. “I am glad to get back
to the student work,” she said, “and I
think the University of Oregon is equip
ped for good Y. W. C. A. work.”
Miss Dinsdale's home is in Galena,
Illinois. She came straight through to
Oregon. This is her first trip this far
‘ west.
| An opportunity is being given to all
University girls to meet Miss Dinsdale
at a reception to be given for her on
Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 0 o’clock
at the Bungalow. A lottery system has
been used to choose partners for the af
fair. All girls are urged to find their
1 partners and come to help in extending
a welcome to Miss Dinsdale.
The results of the lottery follow:
Helen Wells ....
Jeannette Kletzing
Mildred Garland ..
Florence Powers .
Ruth Rose .
Dorothy Dunn
Emma Stephenson
Mildred Steinmetz
Mabel Rankin ...
Ruth Roche .
Helen Rhodes ....
Aline Johnson ...
Carrie Stephens .
Era Hanson.
Lorain Taylor ...
Lillian Porter ....
June Beebe .
Irene Strowbridge ,
Grayce Sage..
Frances Mann ....
Louise Manning . .
Iva McMillan
Caroline Montague
Myrtle Tobey . . . .
Helen Brenton ...
• Mary McCormack
. .Marian McDonald
..Harriett Garrett
.Jennie Yoder
.Nellie Reidt
.Mary Truax
.Hazel Rasor
...Joanne Driscoll
.Ruby Steiwer
...Ruby Steinberg
. Ada Hall
... Miriam Tinker
....Hazel Rankin
Catherine Johnson
.... Tula Kinsley
.Mildred A. Brown
. Estelle Talmadge
.Ruth Connell
Dorothy Dunniway
.Marjorie Williams
.Mellie Parker
.Clystie .Meek
. .Marjorie Muclien
.Echo Zahl
.Ethel Murray
“The machine you will event
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to U. of 0. Students
$2.50 per month
Underwood Type
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Caroline Taylor .Helen Flint
Elizabeth Peterson.Ailcy Church
Emily McOandliss .Barbara Chamberlain
Jeannette Moss .Cleome Carroll
Rosie Hall . Helen Masham
Evelyn Foster.Louise Allen
Marian Chapin.Mildred Pegg
Dorothy Parsons .. 7... .Helen Engberg
Bess Coleman . *.Carman Swanson
Florence Brosius.Zetta Mitchell
Elizabeth Hales .Helen McDonald
Clarabel Williams ....Adrienne Epping
Jeannette Calkins .Fanny Winehel]
Loveline Brown .... Ruth Montgomery
Ella Ehmsen .Jennie Maguire
Helen Anderson .Gladys Smith
Mae Lynch.Doris Slocum
Hertha Hanssen .Sara Barker
Belle Messiek .Dorothy Collier
Lucile Stanton.Lucinda Cochran
Harriet Polhemus.Vera Olmstead
Ida Carson .Helen Purrington
Mary Baney .Levicy Hamilton
Clara Knoop .Olga Soderstrom
Doris Medley.Ruth Pearson
Mildred Broughton.... Gertrude Cowgill
Marian Neil.Juanita Gibson
Catherine McCallister.Helen Reed
Eulalie Crosby.Grace Service
Amy Carson .Edythe Braeht
Leta Rhodes.Grace Williams
Pearl Craine . Ethel Waite
Margaret Mansfield .... Opal Whiteley
Rosalind Bates.ICrcel Goehreud
Brownell Frasier .... Helen Withycombe
Fanny Chase.Hazel Radabaugh
Bernice Gaylord . Hazel Neal
Lillian Bohnson . Helen Dull
Delilah McDaniel.Mary Warrack
Ellen Anderson .Margaret Gray
Clarabel Grimm . Philena King
Gene Geisler.Ethel Ewer
Caroline Alexander .Ida Barr
Evangeline Kendall ..Miriam McDonald
Wary Chambers.Alene Philips
Myra McFarland.Delphia Meek
Frances Blurock.Alice Baker
Margaret Spangler .. Genevieve Rowley
Virginia Hales . Eleanor Flynn
Velma Brunk.Genevieve Dickey
Mildred Woodruff .Vivian Pallett
Beatrice Yoran.Helen Hall
Edna Patchen.Anastsia O’Farrell
Grace Hammarstroin ....Grace Gilmore
Isa Wasson . Katherine Fraley
Dora Birchard . Rena Adam
Angela Bowler . Ada Otten
Jeanne Franz.Florence Sherman
1 iorotby Bennett. Mabel Cochran
Nell Warwick . Lilly Miller
Mildred G. Brown. Olive Risley
Eva von Berg.Mary Louise Allen
Marie Badura . Gladys MeLeod
Adelaide Luke . Adah McMurphey
Anna Miller.Lucile Watson
Esther Furuset . Merle Hamilton
Faye Yoder . Vivian Kellems
Florence Cutsforth .. Helen Whitaker
Kate Flegal . Helen McConnell
Melba Williams . Iva Smith
Naomi Marcellus.Elsie Fitzmaurice
Anita Redmond. Ella Dews
Marjorie Kay.Marie Gates
Nanna Axtell.Margaret Cornwall
Era Godfrey ... .Alive Van Schoonhoven
Gertrude May. Goldie Wells
True Morris . Vera Perkins
Mabel Van Zunte_Marjorie Stearns
Lillian Bancroft . Edna Gray
Viola Peterson.Freda Sigfrit
Mabel Brigham.Marguerite Gross
Elnora Gylland.Gladys Wilkins
Ruth Westfall.Margaret Rodgers
Erma Keithley . Marian Bowen
Ruth Itothrock . Marian Grebel
Elizabeth Bruere .... Gladys McKnight
Lois Gray . Dorothy Robertson
Marian Page . Maude Lombard
Vera Derflinger. .. .Rosemary Skipworth
Myrtle Maberle.Anna Gent
Emily Spulak.Winifred Starbuck
Bernice Spencer.Inga Winter
Ruth Lawrence . Mary Mattley
Iva Wood . Erma Laird
Grace Edgington . Helen Currey
Mary O’Farrell . Martha Tinker
Jessie Garner . Lora Simth
Mary Cellars . Mae Dominy
Annabel Sparkman. Vernie Olson
Bernice Perkins.Margaret McKim
Margaret Crosby.Helene DeLano
Ruth Sweeney . Marian Coffey
Lillian Littler.Lorain Mahoney
Louise Clausen . Lucile Palmer
Mrs. O. P. Parkinson ....Mae Harbert
Frances Depew. Roberta Sehubel
Frances Talmadge.Claire Warner
Frances Garrett . Helen Case
Laura Foulkes.Lucy Devaney
Helen Braeht.Alice Van der Sluis
Marguerite Whitton .. . Dorothy Flegal
Joy Gross.Nellie McClure
Grace Bingham. .Vera Van Schoonhoven
Lois Laughlin . Ethel Newland
Frances Fra ter . Jeanne Bell
Louise Wilson.Anne Dawson
Genevieve Keller.Lucile Johnson
Margaret Dixon . Bernice Lucas
Martha Beer . Agnes Basler
Lucile Woody'. Edna Whipple
Ruth Trowbridge_Elizabeth Carson
Frances Shoemaker .... Kate Schaefer
Ruth Davis . Ruth Susrnan
Ludella Whittlesay .. Erma Zimmerman
Essie Maguire . Charlie Fenton
Zona Vernon . LiHian Boylen
Mrs. Kittie Johnson .... Ruth Onthank
Helen Wdegand.,.Reha Maklin
Evelyn Tregilgas . Selma Bauman
Gladys Van N'uys.Marian Tuttle
Frances Baker .... Elizabeth Aumiller
Maude Whipple.Elva Estes
Mary Gillette.Elizabeth Townsend
Ada Matthews . Leah Perkins
Laura Miller . Mary Morrow
Oenone Shaw.Margaret Casey
Rosamond Shaw ... Beatrice Thurston
Celia Hager. Ada Martin
Naomi Bernard.Katherine DeVoe
Mildred Black.Myrtle Campbell
Dorothy Wheeler. Espar Young
Charlotte Banfield. .Jeannette Wheatley
Emma Wootton.Ruby Rogue
Helen Dresser. Edith Dahlberg
Mary Murdock .Clytie Hall
Marie Beach .Viola Crawford
Sylvia Rowland . Nellie Cox
Mildred Parks.Margaret Bailey
Anna Calvert . Ruth Wilson
on FACES CRISIS
Decrease iri State Finances Will
Retard University Expansion.
Lowered Property Valuations
Will Affect All Schools in
the State.
When the millage bill was passed it
was voted on in full knowledge that the
average increase in valuations in Ore
gon had been $30,000,0(X) a year for ten
years or more, or somewhat over 4 p’er
cent a year on the 1910 valuation of
$844,887,708. It was reasonable to ex
pect that the law would give the insti
tutions a reasonable and conservatively
but steadily increasing income. But the
year after the law was passed the
schools were confronted with a drop of
$22,000,000 between 1013 and 1014. The
next year there was a gain of only $2,
000,000 and last year a loss again of
$56,000,000. This means a loss of income
to the University of at least $70,000 a
year less than could be reasonably ex
pected on the basis of the average
growth of the previous years. So Presi
dent Campbell sums up the present
financial predicament of the University.
“The decreased income, due to lower
property valuation, and the large increase
in enrollment of students make a crisis
in the institution's affairs which in some
way must be met,” he declares. “If a
reasonable appropriation cannot bo made
to cover the extra cost of the suddenly
increased demand for extension work
throughout the state, the University’s
regular campus activities will have to
be kept within the decreased income
through radical economies.”
Even this appropriation would not
do more than to bring the total income
of the University up to the amount
which enter# I into the legislature’s es
timates at the time the millage bill was
passed.
“It is clearly realized now, since the
passage of the tax limitation measure
that the funds available for appropria
tion apparently will not meet all the
needs of the state institutions, and the
University expects to bear its part in any
necessary reductions. It has not asked
for special appropriations since the mill
age bill went into effect, and is not now
asking anything beyond the amount con
templated in the estimates when the hill
was passed, although the responsibilities
of the University have grown much great
er.”
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ SIGMA DELTA CHI ♦
♦ ELECTS ♦
♦ MAURICE IIYDE ♦
♦ HAROLD NEWTON ♦
♦ ROBERT McXARY ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Newspaper Sport Writers
(Continued from page one)
search for all-American candidates must
include the great Northwest.”
Writing as special correspondent for
the Philadelphia North American, J.
Howard Berry gave all credit to the Ore
gon boys, but added that no team from
the east could “travel to the other side
of the continent after the close of its
regular schedule and do itself justice in
a post-season game.”
“The victory of the web-footers, as
men of Oregon are nicknamed." said
Berry, “was clean-cut and based on
superiority.”
The Philadelphia Ledger commenting
on the game editorially, laid the defeat
at the door of poor training but contin
ued that “to the victors all honor and
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832 Willamette St.
Our Welcome to
Your Football
rw^\
leam
Is a welcome to all the students of the University of Oregon. We
have missed you during the holidays and it now pleases us to see
you back again.
We are proud of our University and its students. You can
always depend upon us to back you to the limit.
Wade Bros.
The Home of Hart Schafner & Marx Clothes
unstinted congratulation are to be ac
credited * * * 'Pile spirit of Amer
ica seems larger and the magnificent
distances are less for this historic athlet
ic transaction. What would the statesmen
in tile fore part of the nineteenth cen
tury who required weeks to get to Wash
ington have thought of such a journey
for an hour of sport? The result was
not merely to make tw< touchdowns and
kick two goals, hut to augment the mu
tual esteem and admiration of lovers of
fair play East and West.”
An organized schedule so correlated
that the championship team of the I’nit
ed States would be positively determined
by inter-sectional contests is advocated
by the Philadelphia Press in their lead
ing editorial for January I!. That this
must soon come about is the prediction
of other Eastern papers, because of the
steadily increasing interest in football.
‘‘Oregon had the strongest eleven ever
developed on the Pacific coast,” Clifton
X. (Put) McArthur is reported in the
Philadelphia North American to have said
the night of the game as he watched it
play by play at the American office.
"Pennsylvania need feel no humiliation at
having lost to such a wonderful team.”
“Pat” McArthur was at one time man
ager of the Oregon football team, and the
American gave some little space to Mc
Arthur’s analysis of the game.
It is probable that no athletic contest
ever staged on the Pacific coast has
brought an equal amount of publicity to
the college athletics or to the west in
general a., the game at Pasadena a week
ago.
While the Eastern papers devoted
column after column to the story, the
California and northwest papers gave
whole pages of detailed play, photographs
and editorial comment on the significance
of the victory.
Pennsylvania Victory Ends
(Continued from page one)
era heads, a day that vindicated Pacific
coast football.
That game was won long before the
two teams ever met on New Yean/ day.
Oregon had studied Pennsylvania’s var
ied attack—they knew the plays better
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ARTHUR HENDERSCHOTT
Manager
770 Willamette St.
than the Quakers themselves. Pennsyl
vania was “outfoxed" from the start.
In a fanning bee after the game Coach
Colwell of Penn, gave all the credit to
Oregon and their style of play. “Those
westerners have a great team. We never
expected them to spring the attack they
did. I looked for them to pull Carlisle ;
formations they didn't their style was !
new it was different. They’ve got an i
eleven that: could lick either Harvard or ;
Yale.” i
The game itself was picturesque. Ap- !
proxinmtely 27,000 people, forming a 1
riot of color under the blue California j
skies, staged a wellnigh perfect setting.'
It was a wealthy crowd, interested, ex
cited, and ready at all times to hack Ore- !
gon to the limit. It was the biggest single
piece of advertising that Eugene ever j
received.
The season's record is imposing. The
varsity went through S smashing games
with but five substitutes. All told they
tallied "14 points, representing "o touch
downs. 28 goal kicks and two place kicks.
Shy Huntington was the leading gunner
having scored 115 points single-handed.
Opponents were able to gather but 1”
measly aces. California put the ball be
hind the varsity chalk lines for the only
two touchdowns registered against them.
Durham, of Washington State, is res
ponsible for the other three markers by
virtue of a. well-directed drop kick on
Multnomah field.
Hloyd Teg,art and Johnny parsons are
tied for second honors in high scoring
with ’iO points to their credit. Each put
the hull behind the opposition’s goal on
five occasions. H. Huntington, Monticth,
Iteckett, Mitchell, and Jensen follow in
the order named with 24, It), 14, (1 and 11
points each to honor the family name.
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