OREGON EMERALD
l Official student body paper of the
(University of Oregon, published every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the
college year by the Associated Students.
■ Catered in the postoffice at Eugene,
Oregon, as second class matter.
Subscription rates f L26 per year.
EDITORIAL STAFF
(DOUGLAS MULLARKY ,....EDITOR
Helen Bren ten ............... Associate
Elisabeth Aumlller ..Associate
{Dorothy D uni way.News Editor
Erma Zimmerman,Assistant News Editor
Leith Abbott .Make-Up
Adelaide Lake.Women's Editor
'Nell Warwick...... . ... ..,M.. .Society
Fierce Cuminga ......... . .. . ..Features
Alexander O. Brown.......Sports
Bess Colmen.^...Dramatics
Reporters.
Helen McDonald, Louise Davis, Fran
ces Cardwell, Dorothy Cox, Elva Bagley,
Frances Stiles, Stella Sullivan, Velma
Rupert, Helen Manning, Raymond Law
rence, Wanna McKinney, Lyle Bryson,
Sterling Patterson, Mary Ellen Bailey,
Eugene Kelty, William Bolger, Eleanor
Spell, and Stanley Eism&n.
BUSINESS STAFF
HARRIS ELL8W0RTH ...MANAGER
Elaton Ireland ...............Circulation
Catherine Dobie .Collections
ASSISTANTS.
Warren Kays, Dorothy Dixon, Virgil
Meador, Lee Hulbert, Ogden Johnaoa,
Larry Grey.
News and Busineas Phone 066.
the: new spuing meet.
A new departure for the University
®f Oregon and for the atate—the es
tablishment of a stato high school bas
ketball championship meet as a yearly
event—has proven a success.
With eight teams from over the
*tute representing their respective dis
tricts, the meet has proven Itself to
be the first held In the state which
managed to be really what the name
•f the tournament Implied, a meet to
decide without dispute the champion
team of the state.
In the accomplishment of this, Su
perintendent of Public Instruction
Churchill said, the University would
be doing a great good to the high
schools of the state In the line of pro
moting clean athletics. The tourna
ment has succeeded and will be made
an annual event according to the ex
pression of the University today with
the coaches of the high school teams
enthusiastic for the final establish
ment of this tournament which has
oeen tried other places In the state
without complete success.
The student body is enthusiastic
over the first annual chnmplonshlp
meat In that It brings into closer con
tact with Oregon the heat of the
state's clean-cut athletes, and the
leaders of Oregon high schools, pro
spective Oregon men now that they
have s yearly visit on the campus to
become acquainted with the advan
tages Oregon offers.
The visitors on the campus this
week-end hn\e more than satisfied
the stud»nta nlready enrolled In the
University. Welcome. May you nil
come back to the campus, as a student
next fall or again next spring ss a
member of s championship basketball
squad.
GREATER OREGON.
A tendency ha* hern shown this
quarter to neglect the work of the
Greater Oregon Committee. Apparent*
l.v the neglect Is due to a feeling that
the work of this committee is of minor
Importance at this time.
The Greater Oregon Committee has
• big opportunity to do some good
work for the University at this time
Christmas, Spring and Summer vaca
tion* are the only time* In which the
Committee can accomplish Ita work
among the high schools of the state,
and the greatets of these opportunities
Is during the Spring vacation as this
Is the only time the students are at
their homes while the high schools
from which they graduated are In eee
sion.
Oregon stands now shoes many other
colleges In point of recovery, from war
time conditions and should not pass
any opportunity to keep up the growth
of the University which Is larger bow
than ever before and Is again well
able to take care of Its students,
through recent appropriation bills
passed by the legislature. The final
meeting of the Greater Oregon Com
mlttee will be held Monday, and every
member, every Oregon community,
should be represented.
“OREGON” AND “OSKIE.”
Oregon has been lax In the proper
courtesies when Mighty Oregon Is sung
or the Oregon Oskte Is given until the
student council has found It necessary
to pass a resolution setting the student
body right on the proper action. Stand
up upon these occasions, always, and
do not stand up at any other time ex
cept when plainly told to do so.
A number of students have only a
short time to get right on this. Next
fall they will have some more fresh
men—the largest class In history by
present Indications—to teach.
QUARTER'S LAST PAPER.
This will be the last Issue of the
Emerald until the opening: of the
new quarter in order to give the staff
a chance to get some hours, too. This
is a custom the Emerald has followed
for years In an effort to keep the staffs
In college, and, anyway, very little but
"boning” is scheduled in the way of
news for next week.
Better Balanced Team Than
Varsity, Says Coach
Hayward.
The freshman track squad is doing very
good work for this time of year, accor
ding to Couch Bill Hayward, and indi
cations point to a good all around team.
‘"There is nothing sensational about
the work of the freshmen, hut they ore
doing good steady work, and they are
out for practice every night," said Kill.
"They are a well hn.kt.nccd squad, and In
some ways even better balanced than the
varsity.”
Bill has drafted several of the men
from the gymnasium Hesses and intends
to draft more of them later on. tfk>me
of the men whom he has drufted in this
way have so far proved to bo “finds.”
Dunsmore and Ireland, both “drafted
men,” are showing exceptional form, ac
cording to Bill.
Meets for the freshmen have not been
scheduled so far. but the first year team
will very likely get into action several
times before the season Is over. They
will probably l>e entered in the Colum
bia meet In Portland, April 12, for their
first showing.
Will Contest Aggies
Meets will also bearranged with the
O. A. C. rooks, some of the smaller col
leges throughout, the state, ami perhaps
with some strong high school teams.
Among the men who are showihg up
well in the sprints nre: Korn. Sloan,
Johnson, Hemenwny, Adkisson and Pat
terson. Tlemenwav germs to have a
•hade the best form sc far, but un
til his speed is found, nothing definite
can be determined.
In the quarter-mile. Havsllp, Duns
more and Kundelenf are all doing good
work. Sundeleaf seems to be setting the
pace so far in thin event with Hayslip
a close secoud. Sundries f is also run
ning the hnlf mile, where he is showing
up well.
In the distances. Walkley, Akers. Bo.v
len, Koepke, Staub, Ireland, Jhirdy and
Quayle are out. Purdy and Quayle were
sprinters before they entered college,
but Hayward believes they have more
ability in the longer runs.
o v m o hwh n in men s
Dunsrnore Appears to be showing up
best in the hurdles, where the work ah
far is only on form. Others showing up
well are Donat. Mevora, Black, Roylen,
Memenway and Ilauson. Some of these
men may he shifted to the high jump
later on, if Hill is in need of jumpers.
\t present. Meyers and Hlaek are prac
ticing on form in getting ower the bar,
in the pole Tsult as well ns the high
jump.
Farias and Butler are the two weight
men who are turning out nightly Broad
jumpers, Bill thinks, run be made from
Rome of those who ore turning out ft>r
the sprints.
mOTOtllUPHJV- SxtishotlaB pur
aatacd. ROMANS STOWft
Kodak Shop cTVloved
WE ARE BETTER THAN EVER READY TO SERVE YOU AT OUR NEW
LOCATION ON THE CORNER OF TENTH AND WILLAMETTE STREETS.
Come in and look over the “OREGON STUNT BOOK.”
Now is the time to finish getting your collection
of pictures for your Memory Book.
Kodaks Filnis ^-Albums
EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC.
FILM DEVELOPING, PRINTING AND ENLARGING is our business. Let us show you.
“A TRIAL IS WORTH WHILE.”
SOOCLUB PLAN FOR
Representatives in Each Coun
ty Enlisted to Help
Sheldon.
Five hundred students enrolled in the
University summer session is the goal
for which Dr. H. D. Sheldon, dean of the
summer school, is working The “500
club” has been organized with a teacher
from each county, generally a University
graduate, who is working with the aim
of a larger summer school m view.
Names of those who may be interested
are sent to Dr. Sheldon so that these
persons may be provided with the sum
mer session bulletin. University stu
dents are also requested to co-operate
in making this plau a success. The sum
mer session bulletin outlining the courses
and platiB for the session has just been
printed.
Members of the "50 club” are as fol
lows, according to the county in which
they are working: A. O. Strange, Baker;
Eyla Walker. Benton; W. L. Arnet,
Clackamas; II. L. Hussong, Clatsop; P.
M. Stroud, Columbia; R. E. Baker, Coos;
J. E. Meyers, Crook; Mabel Lorence,
Curry; W. M. Kent, Deschutes; II. K.
Shirk, Gilliam; .T- H. Howard, Grant;
W. M. Sutton, Harney; W. R. Bailey,
Hood River; P. E. Baker, Jackson; Mrs.
II. Frieda Shaw, Jefferson: J. G. Inirl,
Josephine; R. H- Dunbar, Klamath; John
W. Kearns, Lake; C. A. Howard, Lane;
R. P. Gin, Lincoln.
Robert H. Down, lion; E. W. Ham
maok, Malheur; B. T- Youel, Marion;
D. W. Boitnot, Morrow; Elmer, F.
Goodwin, Multnomah; Nellie Lombard,
Polk; A. C. Hampton, Union; Howard
James, Wallowa; R. L. Kirk, Wasco;
D. W. Barnes. Washington.; H. J- Sim
mons, Wheeler; R. U. Moore, Yamhill.
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+ elects ♦
♦ LAUREL CANNING ♦
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♦ NORMA MEDLER
♦ PEARL CRAINE >
♦ MARIE RIDINGS O
♦ ALICE THURSTON ♦
♦ JESSIE TODD ♦
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PHOTOGRAPHS—Satisfaction guar
anteed. ROMANE STUDIO.
CHAMBERS
HARDWARE
STORE
762 WILLAMETTE ST.
Finest Housefurnishings
and Hardware.
! Eugene Business College
j DAY and NIGHT SCHOOL.
j BOOKKEEPING, TYPEWRITING
! SHORTHAND.
Write, phone or call at office for further information,
i 187 tfinth Ave. E. Telephone 666. EUGENE, OREGON.
( A. E. ROBERTS, Manager.
REAL ESTATE BOUGHT, SOLD, RENTED
AND EXCHANGED.
The Sam Rugh Realty Company
EVERY MAN OWN HIS OWN HOME!
22 Eighth Avenue, East. Eugene, Oregon.
A REMINDER
That it is none too early to Order
SLABWOOD
For next Fall and Winter use.
Our slabwood is the equal of any kind of fuel for any use.
Hundreds of users testify to this fact.
The Booth-Kelly Lumber Co.
6th and Willamette Streets. Phone 462.
GOOD THINGS TO EAT, AT
«-*
Eggiman’s Candy Kitchen
Springfield. 4th and Main Streets.
Fresh Candies
All kinds of bars, chocolates and nuts.
FILMS FOR ANY CAMERA.
We do Printing and Developing. Promr>t Service.
University Pharmacy
The Best
— at —
The Peter Pan
I Short Thicks
Milk Shakes
Fancy Sundaes
Specials That are different
I Come In!
We Sell Groceries of Quality
and Our Prices Are Right
All articles are sold under a positive
guarantee.
Hiltibrand’s Grocery
790 11 East Avenue. Phene OTt.
Free Deliveries 10:30 a. m. and 4:30 p. m.