P. L. Campbell and D. W. Mor
ton Appear Before Legis
lators at Sal&m.
Present University’s Argument
for Continuance of School
of Commerce.
President P. L. Campbell and Dean D.
W. Morton of the school of commerce
appeared before the ways and means
committees of the state legislature in
Salem yesterday afternoon in behalf of
the school of commerce of the University
of Oregon.
It was because of the adverse criti
cism returned by a committee of the leg
islature, appointed for the express pur
pose of investigating conditions in the
higher educational institutions of the
state, that President Campbell and Dean
Morton made the trip to Salem to appear
in person and present the University’s
argument, and the argument of many
prominent business men in Oregon, be
fore the lawmakers for the people.
Letters of commendation have been
pouring in to President Campbell and
Dean Morton since the report of the
legislative committee was made public a
i few weeks ago. Arguments for the
I continuation and building up of the school
I of commerce at the University of Oregon
have come from the Portland Association
of Credit Men and from such organiza
tions in the business world as The Ameri
can Institute of Bankers.
Y. W. DINES SECRETARIES
Cabinet Plans to Entertain Freshmen;
Dean Compliments Louise Allen.
The Y. W. C. A. cabinet had dinner to
gether at the Bungalow Thursday, fol
lowed by an evening of fun. The rooms
were appropriately decorated with
; enndles and flowers. Dean Elizabeth
Fox, Mrs. K. W. Onthank. half time
secretary for the first semester, and
Miss Tirza Dinsdale, present secretary,
were special guests of the girls.
Short summaries of the work for the
past semester were given by the retir
ing cabinet, and plans were laid to en
tertain the incoming freshmen women.
Dean Fox highly complimented the work
of Louise Allen, association president for
the past year.
Cabinet members present were: Louise
) Allen, Mary Hislop, Dorothy Collier,
, Ruth Wilson, Mae Karbert, Dorothy
| Wheeler, Helene DeLano, Echo Zahl,
Mary Chambers, Ruh Westfall, Frances
, Shoemaker, and Helen Brenton.
Miss Olin Field, the charming actres s who plays “Luana” in “The Bird of
Paradise” at the Eugene Theatre, Tue sday Night, February 13.
Help the Oregon Spirit Grow!
Fifty Cents Will Do It
For a Whole Half College Year
Send “The Emerald” Home
REMEMBER
It’s the sisters and brothers in high
school that will make the next gen
eration of students. Let them get
acquainted with life on the Oregon
campus. Theyil tell their chums to
come to Oregon.
SUBSCRIBE NOW
See Emerald Representative
Or Phone 793
Engravers report our Oregana Solios make
the best cuts
DORRIS PHOTO SHOP
V/ JL% JL-i V/ i. 1
DOUGHNUT MIPS
TO PUY FRIDAY
A. T. 0. and Sigma Chi Win
From Sigma Nu and Dormi
tory 10-9 and 15-10.
THREE FRATERNITIES
REMAIN UNDEFEATED
First Basketball Games of Se
mester Prove Speedy and
Scrappy.
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DOUGHNUT LEAGUE
Standing of Teams to Date
Division I.—
Won Lost. Per Cent
Sigma Chi
Phi Pelt
Dorm
Beta
Oregon Club
3
3
0
0
0
0
0
2
2
2
1.000
1.000
.000
.000
.000
Division 2.
Won Lost Per Cent
Fiji
A. T. O.
Kappa Sig
Delta Tan
Sigma Nu
2
2
1
1
0
0
1
1
1
3
1.000
.067
.500
.500
.000
Yesterday's
Sigma Nu,
Dorm, 4.
scores—A. T. 0.,15;
10. Sigma Chi, 22
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A
A. T. O. and Sigma Chi were
winners over Sigma Nu and the Dorm,
respectively, in the two doughnut league
games played yesterday. Those were
the first contests staged since the
schedule was postponed last semester.
The A. T. O.-Sigma Nu affair was a
scrap from start to finish with luck
favoring first one side, and then the
other. The Sigma Nus started off with
a rush and annexed a good lead before
their opponents woke up. Charles Com
fort, a recruit, startled the bleaeh
erites with a burst of speed that netted
a couple of baskets which with markers
by Johnny Parsons and Dudley put the
Sigs away out in front.
Just before the whistle blew for the
end of the first half. Wilcox caged three
sensational shots from the side and the
period closed with Sigma Nu leading ten
to nine.
Closer guarding kept the score down
in the second half, three baskets by
Nelson, Hargreaves and Wilcox being
the only points chalked up. Toward the
close of the game, Tony Goreczky went
in in an effort to stem the tide, but to
no avail. The final count stood 15-10.
The other contest began like a real
game, but the better team work of the
Sigma Chis soon had the Dorm running
wild. Both sides guarded well in the
first half which ended six to one in favor
of Sigma Chi. Baskets came thick and
fast after play was resumed. “Spike”
Leslie, Farley and Reinhart all put in
at least two. Frank Campbell and Wily
Knighton offered the most stubborn re
sistance for the Dorm.
This game puts the Phi Delts and the
Sigma Chis on an equal footing in the
percentage column. The championship
of this section will be settled tomorrow
when the two rivals meet at four o’clock,
Following are the lineups of the games
played yesterday:
A. T. O.
Wilcox
Hargreaves
Nelson
Nail
Kirk
forward
forward
center
guard
Sigma Nu
Comfort
Parsons
Dudley
Farley
guard Brown, Goreczky
Sigma Chi
Reinhart
Farley
Leslie
Sims
Brown
Dorm
forward Holzinan
forward Nelson
center Cossman. Gilbert
guard Knighton
guard Campbell
GIRL TENNIS PLAYERS OUT
Gams With 0. A. C. Will Be Played In
Corvallis; Date Not Set
Prospects for a womens’ tennis team
are good this year, according to Miss
Hazel Rader, physical instructor. Adri
enne Epping, who won first pluee last
jear, Roberta Killam, who won second
and Frances Baker who won third, form
the nucleus for a team.
Other prospective players are Mar
jorie Kay, Caroline Alexander and Grace
Williams. With the three champions they
will form the varsity squad and will prac
tice on the court west of the library.
This court has been reserved for their
use.
The tennis meet with O. A. C. will
take place at Corvallis this year. No
date has yet been set.
M-J XT JL JU A* X JL U JU*
IW PLEDGES DIMED
_
Names of Eight Announced
| Since Tuesday Evening.
Four Men and Four Women
Make Score Even for Fra
ternities and Sororities.
Eight new pledges have been announc
ed since the last issue of the Emerald.
The fraternities and sororities claim
an equal number.
The list includer: Alpha l’hi, Gladys
JShute, of Hillsboro; Phi Beta Phi, Mary
McDonald, of Portland; Delta Delta
Delta, Margaret Mansfield, of Portland
and Myrtle Ross, of Pendleton. The four
among the fraternities are: Sigma Nu,
Walter Brown, of Medford; Phi Delta
Theta, Ray Dunn, of Eugene; Delta
Tau Delta, Harold Newton, of La
Grande; Beta Theta Pi Billy Morrison
of Eugene.
Helen Korin and Jane Rekie, Chi
Omega juniors from the University of
Washington, have affiliated with the
chapter here and will attend the Univer
sity.
BOOK SHELVES ARE ADDED
Need for Additional Stacks Most Urgent
Says M. H. Douglas.
Forty feet of new book shelves to
accommodate hound periodicals are being
installed in the library this week. These
shelves will take care of the overflow
of periodicals for a few weeks, says M.
II. Douglass, librarian. “If the library
does not receive an appropriation for the
stacks very soon”, he says. “It will have
to move out onto the campus.”
“The library is now being crowded
■both for space for books and for read
ers,” says Mr. Douglass, “in spite of the
fact that stacks were added two
years ago. When the stacks were put
in, some hook shelves were left upstairs
to accommodate bound periodicals, but
since the number of bound volumes has
increased, and there is no more room for
them in the stacks, the little space left
for shelves is now being utilized.”
If there is sufficient appropriation for
the stacks, Mr. Douglass thinks the bound
periodicals can be moved into the stacks
thus giving more room for tables for
students in the main library. He would
like to use the class rooms in the library,
but cannot until there is a place for the
teachers now occupying these rooms may
go. This is impossible until the Univer
sity receives appropriation which can
be used for new buildings.
Mr, Douglass's plan is to take out the
partitions upstairs aud use the upper
floor for a special reading room for the
students who are not doing reference
work but ate studying from their own
text 'books. Another of his plans is fo
use the class rooms for reserved books.
There is also a lack of space for
periodicals, due to the increased number
of periodicals being received by exchange.
FRESHMEN GET ACQUAINTED
75 Girls Meet at Bungalow In Honor of
New Students.
Seventy-five girls met at the Y. W. C.
A. Bungalow yesterday afternoon from 1
until 6 o’clock in honor of the freshman
girls who entered at mid-year.
Miss Winifred Forbes, of the school of
music, gave two violin solos and Miss
Tirza Dinsdale, general secretary, spoke
urging the girls to become identifed with
the association.
Ruth Pearson at the piano accompa
nied the singing of the Oregon songs.
Mary Chambers, chairman of the nom
inating eommitee, reported nominations
as follows: For president, Ruth Wilson
and Ruth Westfall; for vice-president,
Mary Ilislop and Dorothy Flegal; for
secretary, Lillian Porter and Delilah Mc
Daniel; for treasurer, Helen Wells and
Ruth Pearson.
Any other nominations can be handed
in writing to Miss Chambers before next
Wednesday when the election oectirs. All
members in good standing ure eligible to
vote.
Refreshments were served under the
direction of Helene DeLano, chairman of
the social committee, by Mrs. Kittie
Johnson, Helen Puringtun, Lillian John
son, Harriet Garrett and Helen Ander
son.
Patronize Advertisers
Eat at
Ely’s Grill
771 Willamette St.
Eugene, Ore.
Quick Service Popular Prices
New
Spring Coats
Style tendency In coats for spring is toward high colors and
along sport lines. Novelty belts, fancy pockets and large
collars, mostly in 3-4 lengths. Popular colors will be gold,
honey, rose, mustard, apple green, magenta, tans and
blues. Materials include velours, jerseys, gabardines, pop
lins, tweeds, flannels, etc. Trimmed with chain and glove
stitching. Simple but very smart. Come in and see them.
Priced $12.50 to $50.00
Shoving new suits, skirts, sweaters and dresses
Large's
Cloak & Suit House
865 Willamette St. Phone 526
“The Store that Sells Wooltex”
The Home of
Squibb’s Chemicals
“There are none better”
Sherwin-Moore
Drug Co.
904 Willamette. Phone 62
C. C. Burton, Prop.
Pohne 1159-J
Turpin’s C8ean!ng Works
Cleaning Pressing Repairing
782 Elventh Ave. East.
Eugene, Oregon
Buy Hardware
At Quackenbush's
Pocket Cutlery and Safety Razors
160 Ninth Avenue East
U. OF O. MARKET
T. F. BENNETT, Prop., Dealer In
FRESH
and SALT
MEATS
OYSTERS and
POULTRY
GAME, SMOKED AND FRESH SAUSAGE
SALTED AND SMOKED FISH
Maryland Beauty Counts and Extra Balto
Standards Oysters
Special to University Students
2 Cabinet Size
Photographs
for
SSCents
Special Prices on Large Groups. Money
Saved is Money Made. Satisfaction
Guaranteed
Sunbeam Stud o
7th and Willamette St.
C. W. Clark, Prop.
i