OREGON EMERALD Official student body paper of the University of Oregon, published every ruesday, Thursday gDd Saturday of the tollege year by the Associated Students. Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon, as second class matter. Subscription rates $1.25 per year. EDITORIAL STAFF DOUGLAS MULLARKY .EDITOR Helen Brentsn .Associate Elizabeth Aumiller .Associate Dorothy Duniway .News Editor Erma Zimmerman,Assistant News Editor Leith Abbott .Make-Up Adelaide Lake .Women’s Editor Nell Warwick.Society Pierce Cumings.Features Alexander U. Brown.Sports Tless Colmnn.Dramatics Reporters. Helen McDonald, Louise Davis, Fran ces Cardwell, Dorothy Cox, Klva Bagley, Frances Stiles, Stella Sullivan, Velma Rupert, Helen Muuning, Lewis Niven, Raymond Lawrence, Wanna McKinney, Forest Watson, Lyle Bryson, Sterling Patterson, Mary Ellen Bailey, Eugene Kelty and William Boiger. BUSINESS STAFF HARRIS ELLSWORTH ...MANAGER Elston Ireland.Circulation Catherine Doble .Collections ASSISTANTS Warren Kays Margaret Biddle Virgil Meador Dorothy Dixon. News and Business Phone G56. WAVE OF RUTHLESSNESS The sole of salted peanuts and ieo cream at the basketball games, tickets to the benefit play, tags to send a Y, W. C. A- delegate to the national convention In Illinois, and the execution of numer ous other devices to secure student as sistance particularly for the Woman’s building has led to a general feeling on the campus thnt the work was being overdone—thnt the undprtrod student is being hit too often and too hard. From all sources, particularly among the men of the University, has come the continuous and exaggerated complaint that n student cannot venture forth on the campus in the morning any more without about four dollars unless he Is embarrassed by the demand of some fel low student who wished to sell him a hrlck to be used in building something for the University. The complaints which have originated during the past week due to tho large number of finan cial campaigns being conducted have been emphasized by the rumor that these Campaigns were only preliminary to humorous other money - getting plans which had been planned. The student body found needs money and ns long as tho burden is not un bearable tho student body members wish to see it on its feet; It is true thnt the Support of t!u> student body toward the fund of $100,000 to lie ruined by sub scription to be added to the appropria tion asked of the legislature will help the fund and show the people of the State that the students are working hard for the erection of the womau'8 building, and the students will do what they can, all they can, for this cause; and so It is with the other campaigns which have been conducted during the past few days all have worthy purposes and their success in every ease helps the University. Hut the complaints made the past few days indicate that student managers should be careful not to overtax the stu dents to the point where It Is unbear able. The students who come to Ore gon an- in the vast majority eitli- j rs la MU* UI1 Small not*. « vme'kuif their waj in whole or hi jhux. EXwuy Oregon student has the ' Hjait Xvh*1* and vuut.8 to hnip the l nmawKVt.y,, hut he Should not he caliet! tyia xt gj.tc parietal aid too oiler nr he t.aunur, ;u> jmtlti as a nmnihor «tf the stutkarl Imiy lie people of Oregon realise fillet (tfl ! iicuuie of the student* n.i *a..' .fi relied and it t* ^uuiirfdl 1# fihey <*» Jieet fhon: to raise nuire tints SSUnU jftuurr > I 'of npy building fund THE DOSCH MEMORIAL. Professor W. F. G- Thacher makes the suggestion in another column of the Emerald today that the proposel me morial in the memory of Roswell Dosch be turned into a memorial for all the University of Oregon men who have given their lives during the war. The work now being carried on by the School of Architecture toward the erection of the Dosch memorial is a high honor to Mr. Dosch, and because of his character and regard for the Uni \ersity very commendable. It is entire ly fitting that; a memorial should be erected on the University of Oregon cam pus for him. But it is equally true that a memorial must be erected for the other men from the faculty and student body who have made the supreme sac rifice. In view of this, the suggestion made by Professor Thacher is appropriate. Be cause of the democratic spirit and gen erous character of Mr. Dosch, it is much more fitting that his last and best work be devoted to a memorial for the Oregon men who gave up their lives rather than to put Mr. Doseh’s work to use only for a memorial to himself. Surely, there must be a memorial at Oregon for her men lost in the war, and It sepms there rotild he no more honor able use made of Mr. Doscli's work than to use it not only for a memorial for himself but for the other Oregon men who served rh he did. It would be par ticularly fitting, too, that the memor ial to the Oregon men should have been designed by one of their number. To adopt the suggestion of Professor Thacher would mean the building of a bettor monument, and one which could be unveiled in (he memory of Mr. Dosch and the other men of Oregon long before it would liuve been possible were separ ate memorials to be built. some ' The Emerald bus noticed llint of the freshmen nre obeying the ruling of the student council that green cups should be replaced by n strip of green ribbon on the coat lapel where the full uniform In worn, and that no green cap bo worn under any circumstances with the full United States uniform. Are all the freshmen tn line? “What Happened to Jones” comes in an unfortunate time of money-making i campaigns on the campus. But it is goiug to be worth the money. COMMUNICATION To the Editor: The movement which has for its ob ject the erection of a suitable memorial for Boswell Dosch is highly commenda ble, and should receive the ungrudged support of everyone who was privileged to call hij! friend. But I cannot re press the thought that no movement of this nature should be confined to the preservation of the memory of one when there are so many others to be commem orated—others of our own boys—mem bers of the student body, of the alumni, of the University family. | I would not say anything that might in the least way detract from the Dosch memorial; but I would call attention to the fact that nothing has been done to ; express even a sense of loss in the death of I/eslie Tooze, George Cook, “Pete” Sexton ami the 14 other men who have made the final sacrifice. The very least that the University can do is to hold a memorial service. This has beeen done in many colleges, and to have neglected it so long at the University of Oregon seems inharmonious with the just pride that we have taken in our contribution to the great cause. No college in all our land has given more generously of her sons. Is it not fitting, then, that we, publicly and solemnly, should recog nize the fact that some of these boys will never come back? And further: I would have the Uni versity—regents, faculty, alumni and students—begin at once to fnake plans for a suitable memorial that will stand imperishably as a witness to our pride and onr sorrow. There is, I believe, aid ready a fund for this purpose, given by the class of 1018. And it is my idea that the model left by Boswell Dosch should, in some way. be incorporated in the memorial. It is beautifully ap propriate, nnd by its use we shall be carrying out the spirit nnd intent of its maker. He modelled the figure to ex press the spirit of the youth of Oregon. And I do not think we could do him greater service than to utilize his last and most beautiful work in this way. Boswell lived for others; he died for others. Cannot the unselfishness, which was the beauty of his life and character, 1 be more fittingly expressed in a memo rial for ethers—those boys some of whom he knew anil loved and who gave their lives in the same great cause to which he gave his — than by a memorial erected for himself alone? W. F. G. TRAC HEIt. GRADUATES' RECORDS V/ ANTED. Records of University of Oregon wen uml women since graduation, so far as they would be of interest to Phi Reta Kappa, are desired by Dr. It. ('. Clark, professor of history. Oregon’s application for a charter of I’hi Beta Kappa will be presented to tin1 senate of the United Chapters at its meeting in New York, March 7. Wallace's Cigar Store, SOI Willamette. Complete line Cigars and Cigarettes, tf l WORN HEELS and WARPED VISION Krj pujfc Unm An Ratw When your shoe heels are worn down at the sides your ankles must “turn” at every step. New shoes with level hods correct this, yet at first feel clumsy. 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