NEW STYLE CAPS
TO DOT CAMPUS
V
Sophmores Seek Mark of Distinction;
Tennis Match Suggested to Pay
Off $75 Class Debt
Blue caps, with yellow buttons, pea
green caps, long billed caps and brown
derby hats were the varied suggestions
in response to the motion made at the
sophomore meeting yesterday, that the
men of the class adopt some regula
tion head gear as a mark of distinction
from the undergraduates.
Leith Abbott was appointed chair
man of the committee to decide what
style of cap to adopt and Wayne Laird
and Bichard Martin comprise the rest
of the committee. Mr. Abbott hopes to
have arrangements made for the caps
so that they can make their appearance
by Easter if possible.
Sam Lehman, as chairman of the
dance committee reported that the
sophomore party will have to be held
in the afternoon since all evening dates
are taken. Just what type of party
will be given has not been ) decided,
although it will probably be a “ kids ’ ’ |
party in the form of a lottery, since
^the sentiment of the class favored “go
ing to the limit, ’ ’ with their one affair
of the year.
Treasurer to Collect Dues
“It is unfortunate that the class
treasurer is made the goat and com
pelled to do the disagreeable work of
collecting the members ’ money, ’ ’ said
Dean H. Walker, class adviser, in em
phasizing the seriousness of the class
debt of $75.50, due to the fact that
only a few have paid their dues. “The
debt should be paid immediately,” he
declared. This point was also empha
sized by Odine Mickelson, treasurer.
It was suggested by Dean Walker
that the class get up a tennis team of
mixed doubles and challenge another
class for a match. ‘ ‘ Tennis is an ideal
sport for class tournaments since both
men and women are eligible,” he said,
“and the sophmores have some good
material for a ^eam. ’ ’ George Beggs
was appointed tennis chairman to get
the teams started right away.
Message to Peace Conference
The following telegram was voted
sent to Lotta Miles, who is now in
France as the sophmore delegate to
the peace conference: “Owing to the
fact that we desire to have you pres
ent at the opening of the Peace Con
ference, we hurriedly sent you on your
way without instructions. We desire
that you insist that the league adopt
the following resolutions:
‘ ‘ Besolved, That Bolshevism be over
thrown.
‘ ‘ That sophomores be excused from
drill.
‘ ‘ That all men of the University be
admitted to the April Frolic.
‘ ‘ That Peace be declared in the near
future, and on a day when we have
most of our classes.
(Signed.) “Class of 1921.”
DEAN LAWRENCE IS JUDGE
Helped Select Drawing for $500,000
Bank Building in California
Dean E. F. Lawrence, of the Uni
versity school of architecture, return
ed yesterday from San Francisco where
he was called last Tuesday to judge
competitive drawings submitted by
prominent California architects for the
construction of a bank building to
cost $500,000. Dean Lawrence acted
as judge at the request of the compet
itors.
“The competition was close 'and in
teresting,” said Dean Lawrence,’“and
the judges had a hard time deciding
between them.” D. C. Allison, dean
of the school of architecture at the Uni
versity of Souther/i California, judged
the work with 'Dean Lawrence. Many
s were submitted and two San
T • >v i co bankers were called in to
pa- s upon the designs before the final
decision was given out.
Dean Lawrence visited the Univer
sity of California grounds while in the
■ south and believes that the University
of Oregon has greater possibilities for
a beautiful campus. He also visited
the hospitals in San Francisco and
Berkeley with a view to their archi
tecture.
TENNIS PROSPECTS GOOD
Many Experienced Men Out for Var
sity; Games to be Scheduled
Among spring sports that look prom
ising is varsity tennis as well as intra
mural work in this sport. Oregon has
a fine chance to clean up on the north
west this year in tennis and from the
present outlook the varsity can do it.
C. Mortimer Brown, Northwest singles
champion, is back in college this year
and will take part again in the compe
tition.
The doubles team is going to be hard
to pick as there are several good play
ers who will be out for the job. Among
those who played last year, and defeat
ed O. A. C., are Graham Smith and For
est Watson. Both of these men will be
strong contenders this spring and with
Beggs, Brandon, Sichel and a few oth
ers around, there should be lively com- j
petition for team positions.
The University of Washington will
send her tennis team to Eugene late
in May to meet the varsity and Oregon
will probably journey over to Corvallis
to meet the Aggies during the year.
There is also a possibility that Willam
ette will be met but this has not been
arranged.
"LIBERTY ROBIN’’ FOUND
University Wants Ashland Bird With
Red, White, Blue Feathers.
Who is the villain at the University
of Oregon who wants to murder the
“Liberty Robin?” The Emerald re
porters are hot on his trail but so far
have not been able to apprehend him.
In the West Side orchards of Ashland
the ‘ ‘ Liberty Robin ’ ’ has been seen. It
has a red breast, so say the Ashland
ers, white body and a blue tail.
The people of Ashland have received
a letter from the University of Oregon
requesting them to catch the robin that
it may be put in the University mu
seum. They are opposed to capturing
it.
Now who at the LTniversity could be
so heartless and cold-blooded as to de
sire the death of so estimable a bird.
The people of Ashland were appalled
at the thought.
Dr. J. P. Bovard, in a confidential
talk with one of the Emerald reporters,
said that the' ‘ Liberty Robin ’ ’was prob
ably a member of the thrush family and
no doubt would make an interesting ex
hibit in the museum. “But, he added,
ded, “I haven’t seen a specimen as
yet.”
DUDLEY CLARKE HONORED
Former Football Star is Decorated by
Italians for Bravery
Dudley Randolph Clarke, University
graduate of 1910, has been awarded the
Chevaliere of Crown of Italy for his
services with an ambulance company
overseas according to the question
naire which has been returned to Emma
Wootton Hall, secretary of military af
fairs on the campus.
Clarke enlisted as a private in the
army ambulance service in May, 1917
and was in training i in Allentown,
Pennsylvania, eleven months. He went
overseas in June, 1918, where he is
still on duty, having risen to the rank
of captain. He was in the October of
fensive on the Piave river which re
sulted in the Austrian armistice. He
writes that he has received no wounds
except in the peace celebration.”
Clarke was very prominent in ath
letics while in school, playing on the
varsity football and baseball teams all
four years he was in college. He was
also a member of the all northwest
football team in his junior and senior
years. He was junior orator and was
in the senior class play, and a member
of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet. He is a
member of the Kappa Sigma frater
nity.
TRIO TO GIVE CONCERT
University Musicians Scheduled for
Sunday'Aftemoon
Music lovers will be interested to
know that the University Trio, Robert
Louis Barron, violinist; Harrison E.
Devereaux, violin-cellist, and Aurora
A. Potter, pianist, will give a concert
in Villard hall at 3.30 P. M., Sunday,
April 13th. Their program follows:
I.
Haydn—(1732-1809)....Trio No. 1 in
“G” major.
Andante
Adagio
Rondo All ’Ongraese
II.
Chopin—(1809-1849)Trio in “G” mi
nor. 8.
Allegro con Fuoco
Scherzo
Adagio
Allegretto
III.
Gade..Trio in “F” major, Op. 42
Allegro Animato
Allegro molto vivace
Andantino
Allegro con fuoco
R. McKENNA VISITS CAMPUS
Former Student Returns From France
With 65th Artillery
Ross McKenna, sophomore, who left
the University in July, 1917, for ser
vice with the 65th coast artillery, left
yesterday for his home in Portland,
after spending several days visiting on
the campus with his fraternity brothers |
at the Delta Tau Delta houae.
McKenna was slightly gassed in
France and is at present suffering
from rheumatism contracted in the
trenches. He expects to re-enter col
lege next fall.
STATE EDITORS
TO MEET HERE
Newspaper Men to Attend Conference
at School of Journalism
April 25 and 26
Something new in the way of edi
torial meetings is to be held at the
University when the first annual news
paper conference meets at the School
of Journalism, April 25 and 2(5. It will
be combined with the regular meeting
of the Willamette Valley Editorial as
sociation. announces 0. E. Ingalls, of
the Corvallis Gazette-Times, president
of both the State and Willamette Val
ley Editorial associations.
Letters have been sent by Dean Erie
W. Allen to all the editors of the state
urging their attendance at the meet
ings. The letter in part follows:
To be Strictly Business
‘ ‘ This conference is instituted under
the auspices of the two associations
and the School of Journalism and will
be a strictly business proposition.
Every live publisher who puts in an
appearance will be compensated for his
time and money several times over by
the additional pep he will be able to
put into his business.
Conferences of this kind have been
so useful in Kansas, Missouri, Washing
ton and other states that they have
become a regular feature of the edi
tor 's annual program, and attendance
has grown each year, even during the
war.
This first Oregon Conference is to be j
devoted to one single subject: “How
to Make Money. ’ ’
This time there are to be only two
main topics: “Advertising” and
“Printing.” Nearly every country
publisher in Oregon who pays an in
come tax has already indicated he is
coming.
Two Banquets Scheduled
There will be two banquets, one by
the Eugene Chamber of Commerce, who
are inimitable hosts, and one by the
University in the new Hendricks hall.
There will be an automobile ride
about one of the prettiest cities in the
valley.
There will be an inspection of the
new offices of the Eugene Morning
Register and the Eugene Daily Guard,
both of which will have just moved into
new and scientifically arranged quar
ters: Object: To make money.
There will be an exhibition of the
new plant of the School of Journalism,
one of the best equipped country shops
in the staet, where many students are
learning the newspaper business—not
merely how to write, but how to edit
and manage newspaper properties.
PARKS SPEAKS ON MINING
State Bureau Director Urges Young
Men to Take Up Opportunity
In his address before the students
of geology in Guild hall Tuesday after
noon, H. M. Parks, director of the Or
egon bureau of jpines and geology, said
that he believed that there is no bet
ter opportunity for a young man than
to enter some branch of the mining in
dustry. He expressed tlje opinion that
mining is the main fundamental indus
try today.
By way of comparison with other
industries in freight tonnage, Mr.
Parks pointed out that mining alone
stands 54.54 per cent. “In 1916 there
were mined in the United States,” said
Mr. Parks, “75,000,000 tons of iron
ore. This, when loaded on freight cars
would reach across the continent five
times.
Pig iron produced in 1916 amounted
to 39,000,000 tons, while 590,000,000
tons of coal was mined in the same
year and 35,000,000 tons of copper ore.”
The bureau of mines was established
by the government fifteen years ago,
according to the speaker, for the pre
vention of waste, increasing of effi
ciency and tlie saving of life. “It wa^
in the United States bureau of mines, ’ ’
said Mr. Parks, “that the safety first
movement was born.”
In 1913, the bureau was established
in Oregon. The law requires that the
governor appoint five men, all of whom
are engaged or connected with the min
ing industry. Three of these men must
be technically trained. They are non
salaried and give a certain amount of
their time to work for the state bureau
of mines.
Mr. Parks was formerly dean of the
School of Mines at O. A. C. He is a
graduate of the Colorado School of
Mines.
ALMACK TO GO TO SEATTLE
John C. Almack, director of the Uni
versity extension division, will go to
Seattle this week to attend an ^educa
tional conference of the American Red
Cross which will be held April 12. The
establishment #of chapter training
schools for the northwest division of
the Red Cross will be discussed.
Orators to
Meet Friday
(Continued from Page One)
of Texas and W. D. Howe, of the In
diana University.
Three Judges of Delivery •
The other judges, Bishop Sumner,
Judge Tuoker and Ward Thomas will
be present at the contest and will ren
der decisions on delivery only. These
men will be at the Osburn hotel dur
ing their stay but will be dinner guests
at the houses while on the campus.
EDUCATOR TO SPEAK HERE
Dr. Winship, Editor of Journal of Edu
cation, Coming
Dr. A. E. Winship, of Boston, Massa
chusetts, dean of American educational
journalism and proprietor and editor
of the Journal of Education, will visit
the University Monday, April 14. He
will address University students inter
ested in education and the teachers of
the Eugene schools.
Dr. Winship is one of the most emi
nent educators of the country, accord
ing to Dr. IT. D. Sheldon, dean of the
school of education. He is 73 years of
age, hale, hearty and an effective plat
form speaker.
lie is a graduate of an old Now Eng
land normal school (at Bridgewater,
Massachusetts.
It is expected that his talk will con
cern the development of education dur
ing and after the war.
CALIFORNIA TO PLAY HERE
/ _
Berkeley Nine Will Tour Northwest for
Series of Games
Negotiations were closed at Bcrke- ;
ley yesterday for a tour of the Uni
versity of California baseball team
through Oregon and Washington after
the series with the Stanford university
closes May 3.
Besides one game with the Oregon
nine the California team will play two
games with the University of Wash
ington team; two with O. A. C., and
one with the Multnomah athletic club
team of Portland. No definite dates
have been arranged yet.
Imperial Cleaners
E. 7th St.
Marinella Toilet Articles
Hair Goods Made to Order
HASTINGS SISTERS
Hair Dressing Parlors
Register Building; Phone 1009
Manicuring, Scalp and Face Treat
ing. Switches made from combings.
THE PERFECT FILM
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Eye Talks
Under this heading we pro
post to give you each week a
paragraph or two concern
ing your eyes.
While designed to advertise
our Optical Establishment,
the talks will, at the same
time, be interesting, if we
can make them so.
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