OREGON EMERALD
Published each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the college year, by the
Associated Students of the University of Oregon.
Entered at the postoffice at Eugene as second class matter.
Subscription rates, per year, $1.00. Single copies, oc.
EDITORIAL STAFF.
EDITOR-IN-CIIIEF.
Associate Editor .
Associate Editor....
Managing Editor.
City Editor .
BUSINESS STAFF.
BUSINESS MANAGER .
Assistants .
Louise Allen, Junnette Calkins, Echo /.Mil,
Circulation Manager .
Phone Editor ..
.HAROLD HAMSTREET
..Milton Arthur Stoddard
.loll a DeWItt Gilbert
.Ed Harwood
.Adrienne Epplng
.BUItLE BRAMHAI.L
Lay Cnrllle, Harold Ilartle
Kenneth Farley, I*lione 71i:t
.Phone Manager 841
Departments
Sports Editor......James S. Sheehy
Assistants .Douglas Mullarkey, William Haseltme
Administration.-.■.•,.;• • ■ Hail W. Murphy
Assistants .Frances Shoemaker, Frederick Kingsbury
Forensics ..Rosalind Bates
Feat tires ..Martha Beer, Neil Morfitt
Specials. .Robert McNary, Clifford Sevlts
Exchanges ' '.'.V. V.Helen Bren ton
Dramatic . Bussell box
Musjr .Martha Tinker, Pearl Craine
Student Activities .Dorothy Parsons
Assistant .Jessie Garner
Women's Sports.... Helen Hair
General Assignments.Elsie Fit/.maurlce, Jolin Dundore Adelaide Lake,
Richard Avisori, Florida Hill, Douglas Mularkey. Beatrice Thurston, Mellle
Parker, J.lllian Boylen, Mary Johns, Edna llowd, Harry Poster, Mildred
Garland, Gladys Wilkins, I.yle McCrosky, Lorraine Mahuny, jtoss Dalglelsn,
Paul Re'aney, Tracy Byers, and Francis Blurock.
Proof rending
.John DeWItt Gilbert
Maurice Ilydc, Curtis Beach, Robert McNary
Copy Desk
.Milton A. Stoddard
Harold Newton, Earl Murphy and Harold Say
Desk Head ..
Assistants. Claud
Hill,
Desk Head.
Assistants.. . .Tula Kinsley,
In keeping with the custom between
semesters always maintained by the Em
erald, ibis will be the last, issue until
the new semester. This is because next
week is the last before examinations.
This gives those who have put in their
time in seeing that the Emerald reaches
its subscr’bors as per agreement at least
one chance in a million of getting by the
exams. If the gods are benigh and we
are still this side of the river Jordan
the Emeiald will he resumed Jan. 117.
Here’s wishing good luck to ourselves
but then not wishing to be IMiarasaieal
we wish good luck to all the undergrad
uate body.
THE UNIVERSITY’S NEEDS.
It is yet early to prognosticate what
the state legislature will do with the
University’s request for money. \\ hen
President Campbell i aide the announce
ment of the financial crisis the Univer
sity was in as a result of decrease of
valuation in state taxable property it
was then clearly seen that the legislature
would rave a difficult time in aiding the
University aw a result of the six per
cent tax limitation measure re^ntly
passed by the state.
Hut in the spirit for which the Uni
versity is noted the further announce
ment was made that if the legislature
found that the broader interests of ‘lie
state unde it impossible to grant the
University’s request there would be no
backbiting from the University and it
would immediately retrench to come
within 11h income, even though retrench
ment meant a great hurt to the citizen
ship of the state. For of necessity the
great retrenchment w» uld come in the
extension work. And at the same time
it would be necessary to crowd the class
rooms more and take a chance on the
best faculty members being called else
where to more lucrative folds.
Hut this :20th assembly of state legis
lators seems to be a fairminded body, a
capable body and on 1 in whom the Uni
versity can place its confidence in se
curing justice.
It's luiglty fine tn have a celebration
for a winning team, but ye gods it goes
hard with the Kmerald For the staff
must celebrate too you know and that
doesn't mean very much copy, lint v.e
can suffer once and a while for "Na
tional Champions."
The co-eds have a great penchant for
pairing off.
STUDENTS WILL BANQUET
Honor Candidates to Be Entertained at
Osburn Hotel Wednesday.
The "Honor Students" of the Univer
sity have been invited to a banquet at
the Osburn Wednesday night to meet
those who have taken honors in the Uni
versity in times past and the members
of the faculty committees on honors
and on intellectual activities.
Among those who will answer to
toasts are Ureaident 1*. 1. Campbell, Miss
(I race lvdgiugton, 1 >r. George lichee,
I'rofessor C. V. I>yment, Frank Beach,
Fishing ami Country Trips a
Specialty
Office and Waiting room
19 East 9th
Maxwell Jitney and
Auto Co.
PHONE 11-4
Day and Nigl^t Service; Good
Cars—Careful, Drivers
Eugene, Oregon.”
Frances Shoemaker anil Mrs. Mabel
Holmes I.'argons.
Professor II. C. Howe, chairninn of 'he
honors committee, will preside as toast
master. The banquet, according to l'ro
fessor Howe, will be in the nature of
official recognition \v the University of
Ihi! position held by candidates for hon
ors iti the esteem of the institution.
The invited guests who are candidates
for honors, are Mrs. 10. S. Hates, Frank
Beach, Martha Beer, Bernard Breeding,
Nellie Cox, Margaret Crosby, John 101 -
liott, Beatrice (Jnylord, Do Witt Hilbert.
Doris llubbcl, <N. Nelson, Martin Nel
son, Frances Shoemaker, lOyln Walker,
and Ernest Watkins.
The honor graduates who will be hosts
are: Mrs. 10. S. Conklin, Mary Watson,
(■race Edgington, Andrew Wells, l’aul
Bond, Boscoe Hurd, and Ida V. Tur
ney.
The committee which has charge of
the program and the arrangements for
the bamiret is: I’rofessors Howe, lichee,
Allj'n, Dyment, Smith, Stafford, Bates,!
ami Mrs. Faisons.
STAFF TO ISSUE BULLETIN
Physical Training Department Compiling
Material on Work Done at Oregon.
The physical training staff is compil
ing n bulletin, the “Hygiene and I’hysieal
Professional Training for Women.” The
bulletin will be out some time in May.
“It will concern professional training
entirely," explained Miss Mabel Cum
mings, head of the physical training de
partment, “and will contain splendid cuts
pertaining to physical training here, such
as of the dancing class, indoor training
work and of the women’s gymnasium,
showing the open air addition.”
The Bulletin will also contain a list of
graduates of the department who are
holding physical training positions. This
list contains 22 people who have grad
uated from the department since 1012
and the positions vary from an instruc
tor in the deaf and dumb school to sup
ervisor of physical training.
“While attending the teachers’ associa
tion during the Christmas holidays,” said
Miss Cummings, “l had an opportunity
to speak to many of the principals under
whom the former students are working
and th >y all expressed the deepest sat
isfaction with the work which the grad
uates of this department are perform
ing.”
About 1200 copies of the bulletin will
be issued and will he sent to high schools
and colleges. According to Miss Cum
mings tills will probably cause a greater
demand fot teachers who have graduat
ed from this depa-tmen- by showing
them the line of work which is being done
here.
If it is
GOOD TO EAT
Caswell &' Whitton
c.uockks
have it
Phone 238
We have our own
SPECIAL
DELIVERY
We specialize on
Quality
and
Service
New Journalism Professor Will
Reach Eugene Jan. 26.
Letters of Congratulation Say
He Has Reputation as Au
thority on Baseball.
In George TurnbuJ, the Seattle news
paper man who is to join the faculty of
the school of journalism next month,
the University of Oregon baseball ele
ment has annexed one of the most
enthusiastic “fans” that ever wore out
a season pass rooting for the home team.
Mr. Turnbull has a phenomenal memory
and has the reputation of knowing the
nickname, first name and middle initial
of everybody who ever ran up n respect
able batting average anywhere. This
information comes in letters of congrat
ulation which are being received at the
University from newspapermen in var
ious parts of the Northwest.
In response to inquiries forwarded him
from Mr. Dyment, the University’s for
mer soccer coach, who is to leave Feb
ruary 1, Mr. Turnbull writes that he is
probably too rusty to coach soccer but
that he wants to take a hand in the prac
tice work if the team is kept up. He
rates himself as a second or third rate
soccer player, but says it is long since
he has actually been on the field.
Mr. Turnbull writes that it will he im
.possible for him to reach Kugene before
January lib, in fairness to the Times and
to Ids teaching work at the .Seattle Y.
■M. A. night school. He says he is col
lecting the pet ideas of every newspaper
man in Seattle and hopes to use the best '
of them in giving life to the classwork.
TO GIVE DYMENT BANQUET
Sigma Delta Chi Planning Farewell Din
ner for Journalism Professor.
The local chapter of Sigma Delta Chi,
journalistic fraternity, L planning a fare
well banquet in honor of Professor Colin
V. Dyment. to be given shortly before his
departure for Seattle where he has ac
cepted a. position on the faculty of -he
Cniversity of Washington. 1‘rofesso- Dy
ment is an honorary member of Sigma
Delta Chi.
George Turnbull, who is to replace
Professor Dyment on the Oregon faculty
and who is also an honorary member
of the fraternity, will be present at the
I banquet which tvili be in the nature of
a welcome to him as well as a farewell
to Professor Dyment.
NEW COURSE OFFERED
Profesor J. F. Bovnrd is writing the
text for a new co irse, "The Biology
of the Bird”, for the correspondence de
partment. This course will consist of
eighteen lessons and will be ready for
correspondence students about the lDth
j of January.
| FOR KM NT Booms for young ladies in
Refined, quiet home. PJlil Alder.
—
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦
4> Oregana meeting Tuesday, 7 ♦
♦ o’clock. Gamma Phi Beta house. ♦
♦ ♦
Eat at
Ely's Grill
771 Willamette St,
Eugene, Ore.
Quick Service Popular Prices
Attractions for the Coming
Week:
MONDAY AND
TUESDAY
Douglas Fairbanks
in
American Aristocracy
Also a Triangle-Keystone
Comedy
“His Pride and
Shame”
WEDNESDAY and
THURSDAY
THE MEDIATOR
with
George Walsh
and
Helen Holmes
In Chapter Nine of
“The Lass of the
Liimberlands” .
Triday only
Big Special
Charlie Chaplin
in
“THE B M7
~ SATURDAY
“A Corner in Col
leens”
Featuring
Bessie Barriscale
Savoy Theatre
Get Your SUNDAY Films at the
PETEK PAN
Opposite Rex
C. MARX R. M. MARX
Eugene Dyeing and Cleaning Works
We are expert Cleaners, Dyers and Pressers
215 Ninth Ave. East Telephone 122 and 1255
THE ‘LBKEGANA
The Student Shop
For Oregon Students
Try Our C.' idies Cur Ice Cream is Perfect
Ride
On the millrace is just the thing these sunshiny days. The
pleasure is doubly enhanced if you take along a KODAK.
Our full line is ready for your inspection.
For SATISFATORY finishing and developing take
your films to
Linn
Drug Co.
ALTA M. DAY
Dressmaking and Remodel
ing. Special attention given
to rush orders.
1191 University Phone 734-J
/'l "Si
the Club
Barber Shop
Is the place that all the Col
lege men go for first class
work.
G. W. Blair, Prop.
A
Square
Meal for
a Quarter
Pullman Lunch ■*
Open all night
HAMPTON’S DSf
New Silk Poplin Dresses
Just Received by Express
Silk poplin dresses of black, light and dark blue and brown,
with neat, little white collars. Two patch pockets trim
med with buttons. Some are in pleated styles, while others
are gathered at the waist line and in belted styles. Al
though these dresses have just arrived we are going to in
clude them in our January clearance bargains.
$10.00 Dresses for $7.75
Central Church
Pearl and Tenth Streets
10:30 A. M.—
“The Boon of a Certain Kind of Myopia”
Music—Tenor Solo—
“O Lift Thine Eyes”
11:30 A. M.—
University Classes for Men and Women
Get back in line this Sunday
Union Young People's Meeting—Central Young Peo
ple meet at 6 P. M.
7 :30 P. M.—
“The Call of the Wild”
0 V
Second sermon in series with “novel” title.
Let us help you make this your “Student
Days” Church Home